davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-10-31
THE MAURy
NATIONAL BANK
At Columbia in the State of Tennes
see, at the Close of Business
October Fl, 1918.
RESOURCES,

Loans and Discounts 800. SSH PA 80
0verdrafts, Secured and
unsecured. ........ 2S67
G. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation ....,,. 100000 %
Other Bonds to secureU L. s.
Deposits to secure Postal
Savings ............ 1000 %
Bonds, securities, etc........ 2lOO %
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures 1850 %
Due from National Banks
mot reserve agents. $34 22S II
Due from State and Private
Banks and Bankers.
Trust Companies, and
Savings Banks -. -. 1878 10
Due from approved reserve
Agents. ....... 7O,496 80
Checks and other cash items SIN 81
Notes of other National
Banks 49,. ............. 20,790 90
Fractional paper currency
nickes and cents 49,. 795 IS
LAWFUL MONEY RESERVE IN
BANK, VIZ.
Specie J ..,..... 80. 1910
Legal tender notes .......... %. 500 90
Redemption fund with T..
Treasurer Is per cent OF
circulation) ......... 10000 O0-2o3, 1913 40
TOTAL. ..........s...... ........ 81, 236, s15 Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
Tells Of Visit. to <tt~aul.

Br-"n. was then called H. said he
knew Collins and Att"auN and had a
telephone call from the latter during 'he
strike According to the witness At
teauX said he understood that Breen
was Interested IN strike conditions and
.he witness answered that every one
was Interested" An appointment was
made and Brccn called upon Atteaux at
the latte.'s office. Att-auN said that he
WAS glad that Breen was Interested in
conditions and that h" had heard that
Commissioner of Public Safety Lynch
had asked Brc"n to watch developments
.AttcauN. Bre.n said, asked him to re-
port anything new that he heard re-
gardinC the strike conditions. but did
not give his reasons for his inurcs, in
the matter.
l'r"cn said that On January 10 hH
call"d on \tieauX again and that At
t.auN commented that the talk Of blow
!ng up the mll- was getting pretty
not.
II >ald, testified Rrsen. IL | was a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
PROF. TATE FAVORS PEACE.
in pan~s~ ~Rvant In Doubt as to NtO-
intion Of Treaty Rtghts.

in an article printed IN tho bsahd
A-1hf Prof Tate of the Toxic lmperial
University, who l. an authority On in
tcrnstionai law and wa for som" time
counsellor for tho Department of For
eign .trd!rs. admits that ne Is not able
10 stat. positively that tn" california
alien land ldW IS in violation of tho
treaty The professor says that though
there may ," some douhf as 10 whether
or not the law violates the treaty, from
the standpoint of tn" most favored ma
ton clause and the provision regarding
tho protection Of property. 1t VIII h"
difficult Ia provo that agricultural lands
should com" within 'ho scop" of the
treaty. IN view of III" fact that only
commerce and navigation arc spcc,i-
taly mentioned
iTof Tajc adds that II the Japanese
Government ~ unable To- prov" that III"
ovnor.aip of agricultural hand by lap
anesc residents N california is in ac-
cordanc" with tho treaty rights II will
have to and arguments based on some
other grounds 10 sustain it, contention.
Th" 1apaneso salant does not believe
that any satisfaction could b" obtained
by having rccours" 10 the courts of In"
United States, as suggested by President
Wilson Tho decision. he points ont.
would depend solely upon the intcrpre-
tation Of tho word property" and 1t is
hardly to hc supposed that the court
would recognize so wide a construction
Of the word as 70 apply 10 agricultural
lands.
Referring to the suggestion TO sub
nit tho matter in dispute to tho Hague
tribunal Prof. Tate says that although
this plan has many advocates Japan
can hardly expect favorable decision
II the infringement Of treaty rights Is
not clearly admitted. on the other
ha nd, IL It Is decided that the law is not
In violation Of the treaty further COM
piicati ions would arise.
Prof Tat" insists that the best way
for the empire to arrive az a solution OF
the problem would be TO seek TO obtain
naturalization rights for its subjects re-
siding in the United States This. he
says. could be obtained through diplo-
matte channels as the matter Is not In
the hands Of any one State but OF the
Federal Government
AS to the attitude which the nation
should assume at the present time, the
professor dcnounccs those who passion
ately advocate war. He urges the
people not to give way to sentiment
The nation he says, should cndravOr 10
take advantage OF every opportunity for
the acquisition of naturalization rights
and only upon the utter failure of this
ultimate policy should other means OF
obtaining satisfaction be considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
PERSONALITIES STIR ASSEMBLY
New York Pr~sbytc tcrians II Conflict
At Atlanta.

ATLANTA. Ga. MAY 2l.--Thc fund Of
100000, known as the John :. Kennedy
Fund. which the executive commission
of the board of church erect ion urged
lac added to the loan fund for the aid
Of feeble congregations. enlivened this
afternoons session OF the Northern
Presbyterian Assembly and brought
about sharp exchange Of personali-
ties between Or. Charles T.. Thompson
and DR. Anson Attorbury of New York
DR.. Thompson charged that the most
persirten; opposition 10 the merging of
III" fund came from the secretary Of
the board He WAS about to proceed
with his appeal to the assembly to favor
the proposition when Or. Atterhury eN-
claimed: II want to correct the gentle
mans unjust!fiahlc, untrue and unfair
charge"
Moderator Stone hammered his savcl
and reminded Drs. Thompson and Alter
bury that personalities would not he
permitted
All of the members OF the Home Mis-
sion Board whose terms expired this
year were reelected. except the Rev. s
j. Nichols. resigned. His place was loft
vacant temporarily
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22

caucus y wear ago. bu, his humor was
FAR less peaceful in April. when 10 de-
iivered hi4 speech on the japanese con
trorersy. Hero arc 80 of his state
ments ~ that speech
We must rroscrv" 10 the American
farmer the righ, TO own The soil Of the
country without competition. would
not surrender i, unless @c had spent the
last drop ~ blood N American manhood
and 'nlpo, "rishcd our country for hun
dred generations
"rh~n ! am for War."
Japan complains because her people can
no, come and remain with us and draw
FROM nt- soil Is riches and send thcn
ba-L - Japan tu sustain her people and
nor '.ovcrrtn"ut across IN" scas. subject
all tht whil" tn ing Majesty IN" Emperor
Of Japan and protected by him. who can
IN the event of war assemble his sub
1er's and vith their substance which they
have drawn from our soil wsgo war
against ua say ~ We must have var or
submit - this indignitv then ! am for
war
Conservative persons who saw the
unpleasant possibilities Of public re-
iteration Of such sentiments by "a mem
her of Congress, regretted Mr.. S.sSon's
detcrrninat on To- speak again on Friday.
They feared that almost any public
statement made hy a member OF Con
Eress al this time might be construed
ny The japanese Government az an eX-
preston of official sentiment in some
degree ~ least.
Presidcn' Wilson shared this view
and he was determined to prevent such
en- occurrence II possible. He summoned
Sisson 10 tho White House and asked
Iapanc. negotiations in any speech
that nc might deliver in tho near future
The 'residen, desired thai the MissiS-
sippiun refrain from any speech on the
controversy a. this time but the most
satisfactory agreement that could be
deal with alien land legislation as a
general proposition and that ~" Cali
forna Law should not specifically 30
taken M Ssson. after the President
rad described 70 him In confidence Tho
frlendlincss cvinCcd by trc japanese in
include in his speech complimentary
references - Japan FOR tn" spirit in
which i, has entered tho negotiations
The incident indicates clearly tho
seriousness with which tho President
views tho situation. and IL will serve 20
impress upon Congress goncrailv tho
Administrations esire that "looeo talk"
on this delicate subject shall he avoided
for tho present,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
RIOT SQUAD ATTACKS
WoRKMEN ON AQUEDUC7
1000 Italians start Fight With
strike BrpakerS-PU-
lice stop Battle.

t.i.MsrorD, y. I, May y -Four Aun-
dr"i s,r.k M Italians from Whit"
Plains tr.'d To-Day 1" force 800 workers
"n the 'atskiN AGucdu,t. near here. to
qu.j work to-day and a. a result ,hir-
teen men ar" awaiting ara. .snm"nt on
a charg" OF r.otlng. wh,lc sc"r. ~.
more a." nursing bruised heads caused
by nisht~tici,s Of thr water board pui.cc
reserves. Eight oi the prisoners carried
! W w. cards
y detachment arrived from union
headquarters At the south camp OF the
itttsburg Construction Company abou;
noon and tried to force the 1900 men
at work 70 quit. The aqucduct police
had prepared for such an emergency
aud when III" call for help cam" Il score
of men, halt of them mounted. were
rushed ~ tho camp under Scrgt John
+ Spain
Tlrcy found It fr". fight N progre -
between N" strikers and IN" men who
wanted I" remain at work. The po-
lice broke ur tho fight and tho main
body Of strikers He'd back toward White
Plains. hut thirteen uf the leaders wore
arrested.
Fo.lowinG the trouble Al Elmsiord
there was "a confer.nc. between the
strikers representa-. ives and COL NJ. J.
Reagan ana ". j. Bealin. representing
III" Stat. Board If Mediation and Arbi
tratlon. AZ Whit" Plains, which resulted
III tiv" contractors agreeing to give the
mon ON strike - = day. which they
have been fighting for.
T.. u. Al"ssandro. reptrscuting the
working mems union. stated tonight
thar although several contractors repre-
S.utina 81 900. 600 III construction work
had not signed the agrcement all the
strikers Will 90 back I" work tomorrow
morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
DANIEL J. KEEFE RESIGNS.
4. \. 'smin~tu Appointed Commits.
siVn~r General ~ Immigratiou.

WAsHINGToN. May 2l--S.>r.tary o.
Labor Wilson accepted to-day the rcsigna-
ton Of Daniel j. keefe as Commis !oner.
General Of immigration and announced
IN" aponunent Of A. 4. taminetti OF Sac
ramento, cal, to succeed him.
Mr.. Canl!nott, Is "A member ~ tho State
Senate Of California and &c a prominent
labor leader on tho coast
Secretary Wilson also announced the
appointment Of Louis T. Post. writer on
labor. as assistant secretary Of the De-
partmcnt and 81 John r. D"nsmore =
union labor Lawyer of Montana, as .4olc-
tor OF tho Department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
RUSH TO GET SHARE
OF CHINESE LOAN
SIS. 900. 900 Subscribed in |
Hour ii Minutes
in London.

Npe''oi COde betpuICN 70 IHE StN
LONDON. May 2l.--The rush of the
public to secure a part Of the now Chi
reese loan to-day suggested a boom in
strong contrast to the general lethargy
prevalent in financial and business cir
cles.
The lists were opened here a, 10
o'clock and closed at ll:l5. when sl5,-
O0O. 900 had already been subscribed by
tho big financial houses. leaving s22.-
0s3.io0 for the public. This will un-
doubtedly be largely oversubscribed
Twelve times over is the current esti-
mate. although II Is of course still q
matter of conjecture.
The country lists are open until the
first mail delivery tomorrow. II is
suggested that preference bc given to
the small investors, in which case the
percentage OF the allotment to big sub
scribers will he exceedingly small Tho
loan was closed at | per cent. premium.
4 large number of foreign applica.
;ions. especially from France and Ger
many. are expected in to-moriow's mail
and it Is figured that this may result
in the loan being ovcrsuhscribcd twenty
times The bonds arc offered az n higher
premium on the Continent and this on
courages the hope that the allotment
70 London will he greater.
Financlers now hope that az the Chi.
nese loan Is out OF the way after hang
ing over tho market for many months
there will he general improvement in
the financial situation.
The success OF the loan has made a
favorable impression in financial quar-
ters. especially In view of the poor re-
cept!on accorded 10 many recent loans
where the underwriters had TO tako the
bulk Of tho offerings As much as 63
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
NEW MINISTER TO JAPAN HERE
Nr. Guthrie Intends to sail for the
OrtrWt About Jui> -.

Gcursc W tiutlric. who was con-
iirmcd ny ia" senate on Tuesday a.
Minister to Japan arrived in New York
yesterday He 81. stay at the fiotc,
.\stor until tomorrow. when hc will re-
turn to p,tSburR.
NJ Guthrie declined last n.Sht To- say
ahuu, tn" ldran"s. situation
He has not set been sworI IN a. Min
iStcr and the da," of this Ger mony has
no, been SO, Nj Guthrie will have =
conforonc" with Secretary Bryan within
"A few days Before n. sails for Japan
he VIII talh ov"; III. situation with
President Wilson According to pres
.nt plans hs will sa! from san Fran
cisco fDi Japan ahou; IN" middl" %.
July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22

per cent. OF the city of Montreal's loan
Of $'.163,000 goes to the underwriters.
although loan Of similar amount in
March was oversubscribcd. on the other
hand, It In said that tho million : pcr
cent shares of tho loan offered to
shareholders OF the British American
Tobacco Company have been fully sub
scribed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
Mr. Morgan to 90 on Vacation.

J. r. Morgan will 20 to Europe .
a vacation trip following tho return o
Henry L. Dawson from abroad car,y
in June.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
DISLIKE THEIR JAPAN TREATY
ortttsh journalist Talks of Race
EaUality.

iohn Gennlngs, general manager Of
tho central News az London. who ar
rtvod Yesterday 10y tho White Star liner
Olympic, said that there were not 500
men nf Intelligence In ENGLAND Who ap-
proved the tr"n'y between Graa, Brit.
',n and Japan. which stipulatcs that
ths former shall stand by the latter
IN the event Of unwarrantablc attack
ny any other nation.
N. Jennings declared that thsr. v.a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
SAYS HE GOT S7OO
TO PLANT DYNAMITE
Brppn Testifics That Attpaux
Paid Him for Law
renee Job.
BLACkMATL IS RGED
Lawrence Undertaken said to
Have Demanded &12.OOO
From Man He Accuses.


o'oH' va, 'o".t "''',.'. a !,
$500 FOR planting" dynamite in various
p'a'"s N ,hal c''F during IN" 'eNtn'
strike OF l9l.' took the stand To-day
AZ th" trial OF President William u. Wood
of tho American Woolen Comtany.
Frederick r. A,.eaux and Ieuuis I
Collins for consuming e "nl,n," tho o>.
,Io.,v, Hr.., ,.s,,sod ,,,, no ro,,,,,.od
s-nn ,. ,,, s s ,','
wv ''o''' ,o' "'''e -" !u''
''"N'n receive" 'ne dynamite from hr-
nest w fuman' now dead.
The DISCRIMINATION conducted by
Attorney CoaklcN. counsel for AttcauN.
Indicated that The defence. so far as
A,,euux ~ concerned Intends ,o i,n,u,a
,h,, ,iis ,.,.,i,,,,,,. ,.,, ,,,,,,od ~, ,,,,
,,,.a -, ,i,..,,...,,i
' "','"',
N'e' 80" "du "eeh 'ohNIC'"d 'dst
Jn'E YOU Went 70 AttehuN ana demanded
sl-'o"V. Udnt you shouted todkley
az III" witness aft"i about Two hours
of other ou.stion,nr
"y.. Ass,f pi pr,,n and ,b. o.b.r
,,,.,.,,,.,,. ,,,.,,,,. ,,.,,l. 10, -, -,
49,, -, ,.,.
49, "a" Wy '''''''' ""H i""iIu "ao
"a ava H"',s dS''hS' M MY a"-
49, - '"'"
- Wv" VI
''i'''' ''
RrrusrS Oarr Of -, 900.
g.. ,t.,...
,,r',.,, ,,u ,.,,, ,,,, ,h. .,,,, .,,,,., u.
settled fn, g. 90, y, ii,
-. WI. ynu late, offered To- take s. 6ao
from A't"euX. didrt Won" \. ] received
an offer fro you. his lawyers 'of 5000.
hu' oe'"i' ! "'i"f'n you *.,"ou you
la" 'a'N win 'e,'o''N" " ~ "a'.s
yc.
u Ard ,ou mad. IN. ,N., :. him IN
accent s.. 6on from Atteaux. didn't YOU,
Hadn't YOU reduced your pr,c. az the time
YOU talked with Watts from $1,000 to
5000 A. d'dn reduc" II. MY law
yer ihior'h..u n,. '"'' P"sS'"'' "e ''"'"
.' 49,. ., ,,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22

execution az Barcelona. and on her 70
turn 10 Paris wrote an open letter de-
Tending his memory.
Her husband applied for divorce 'r'
July 1910. the vcar following the eXecu-
tion of her father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22
SENORITA FERRER DEAD.
Daughter Of spanish Socialist who
was Executed in 1900.

Npet'ut dO'e BcSputh 10 INK StN
PARIS, May 22.--Senorita Paz Ferrcr.
daughter Of the Spanish socialist and
so-called anarchist who was put to
death in Barcelona for participation IN
riots there, died at Fontainehlru' yes
terday following an operation. She wa-
talented actress appearing at tho
odeon Theatre.
The Figaro pays homage 10 the tai
cnted actress who charmed the pubic
IN LA Dame aux Camclias." saving
Her talent was undeniablc and her
private life irreproachahle. She was
consumptivc and she knew 1t. yet she
was always gay"
Senorita Ferrer, formerly the wife of
Partisan journalist, fought valiantly
to save her fathers life. but without
success. After his execution in 1909,
she went into opera. Later she made
pilgrimage TO the place of her fathers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-05-22

rot a Caucasian British subject who
would take issue against thc United
States II Japan went To way with the
United States. ;roaty or no treaty. Tho
subject Of race equality or race ANAL
gamation. Mr.. Gennings said, never was
considered In the making Of the treaty
or mono would have been made. The
feeling in England was much like that
In Australia, where all \siatics were
regarded as no' of the whit" race. he
eaid.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
TO MEET FASHIONS CHANGE GOOD DESIGN FOR ia GOWN
NO Longer Feasible to Buy Pretty
Dress and Put Il Away for Use
In the Future.

Fashion Is ranidlv becoming a nlnra
and more complicated affair, and, tdn-
seiuently, very much more interest
ing. The styles change so frequently
that they require a vigilant eye fixed
4pCn them. II Is no longer feasible
70 get several good" dresses and
keep them carefully in lavender in a
cupboard for year before they arc
worn, when they will do for succeed
Ing years with but little alteration
Nowadays. when we acquire q new
irOck 1t behoOvcs US to wear It con-
stantly and at once before II grows
demode. This In any case Is much
the wiser plan, and one adopted by
the farseeing French woman 1t 10
always bad policy to allow our frocks
to lie by, and We ret much more wear
out OF them and present an Infinitely
smarter appearance, by having our
frocks made for our immediate use.
Aimlessly to buy a dress because It 10
pretty, without keeping In our minds
eye the occasions when we are likely
to use II, must spell failure Is well
- extravsgance.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
New Head-D Dress,

Head-dresses for evening wear have
come decidedly into vogue this season
and are made principally Of narrow
bands studded with rhinestones, or
other colored stones. These are worn
rather low over the forehead show.
ing a short bang below. Another style
is a black velvet cord with q rhine.
stone buckle and black osprey worn
close to the hair q little to the side
Of the back. Bits Of satin to match
the dress may be twisted around q
wire to form the headdress, and for
young girls tiny silk roses may be
added In bunch or in half.wreath ef.
sect.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
Not at All Hard TO Make, and viii
Crafty the Owner Whenever
II Is Worn.

Every girl and woman appreciates
thc convenience and comfort Of a tea
oNn. but a great majority among
hcm cannot afford to buy one ready
made. And it is the making rather
than the material which is expensive.
However, a teagoWn has recently been
dpsiennd which can literally lie made
III an evening. since 1t consists mere.
~ Of an Empire top and sleeves OF
all-over lace or muslin embroidery de-
fined with matching wide bands and
four straight widths of China silk or
soft cashmere. At the bottom this
skirt is finished with a deep hem,
which should be weighted just enough
10 keep it from flying about. while at
the top edge it Is laid in two deep
side plaits running from the center
and extending almost to the under.
arm seams at back and front Tackled
under the lowest band OF lace or EN-.
broidered muslin defining the bottom
OF the short bodice should be q strip
Of broad satin ribbon. matching the
shade Of the skirt and running through
Sits cut in the transparent fabric Just
in front OF the left arm.eye and there
terminating In q huge bow Of loops
and ends. The sleeves OF the bodice
may be scant puns or short angel dra,
peries and should never extend lower
than the elbows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
Rnas Fuller

Many boas are made with the
French flowers and satin ribbons and
are round though the fiat stoles are
still worn. Those which blend In
tints from white to gray and from
stone gray 10 black are striking and
can be worn by almost any woman as
far as her individual coloring goes:
they are also appropriate for evening
or day wear. which makes them worth
considering. are fuller than formerly,
ard the aim is to have the fues
longer. though for that matter the
longer the iues the more valuable the
feather at any time; thickness also
counts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
Pretty Waist Belt

A very pretty waist belt was worn
by young girl recently on a gray
chiffon dress. 1t was of broad gray
velvet ribbon, with fringe of tiny
pink roses at each end and a buckle
to match. The belt was carried round
Tie waist to meet al the left side.
where one end was pushed through
the flower buckle and both ends hung
rieht down the skirt, tie pink rose
fringe hanging frothily near the feet
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
Way the Iair Is Dressed

In hairdressius fringes, both
straight and curled. still persist. but
only a few strands Of hair are cut
upon the forehead PuHs and curls
are arranged from hach to front in.
stead of following the lire of the
brow, and the dressing is done very
softly and with strong bias in favor
Of the side parting. There are no
longer any coils showing on the top
OF the head. but the back Is covered
with puffs SO soft and tat that they
look like waves.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21
WORKING With Wooiene

To thread a needle with wooden
thread or zephyr, thread it first with
strand of fine cotton dorbled; then
catch the WOODEN thread through the
loop In the doubled end OF the cot.
ton and pull it through the eye Of tho
needle In this way
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-02-21

No headdress royal blue ue with lancer feather
the side In artistic effect achieved by the hair
being swathed laid the effect wreath with
No becoming couture blonde with the
No couture
which twisted pearls
No natuaokng head dress
graduated shades which
effect
Evening star., 1913-06-22

L
home on Rhode Island avenue. but the
moment one crosses the threshold the air
Of bygone days asserts itself. and the bur
den of today drops OFF in the contempla-
ton Of the joys and sorrows, the tri-
umphs and trials of the men who ruled
this nation in the dawn OF the nineteenth
century.
There is no chapter in American his
tory which offers better opportunity to
know the souls of men thar the private
correspondence OF James Madison and
James Monroe" said Mrs. Hoes, and 1t
has been my fad. my duty and apparently
my mission in life to gather every frag-
ment of il from family papers and from
papers preserved by mutual friends, Since
my early girlhood i have kept a scrap
book wherein / copied old letters from the
original or pasted printed clippings when
available and made notes OF the CONVEX
sation with those whose memory goes
hack to the lifetime of these distinguish
ed men We see James Madison in one
long letter TO Monroe in a humane and
most appealing role. Ii Is when he writes
TO Monroe, just returned in some hu-
initiation from Paris, recalled by Presi-
dent Washington. and ii is dated Febru-