davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24

in 6H6(6er WeiIs
@eaina oas Gm;l anesemaun'id)e
Gbepaar iciue goloene SpfD5eit.
Sas gaitIid)e Seim glid) eiuem Bin
meHgartcn.

Gin tpohrer glnmengdrten mar cs,
Der iid, ror ben sluaen Der Snuberten
bon 8rnfntanten enirollie, Die aeitera
ind nem gaitlid,en Seim oes Serrn
lmn ssrau Gmil auesemann. Go.
234I Ohio sipeniie. pilaertea. i'm
Dem Vaare su iciner gol6eHen Sot,.
seit Die beitcn uno iHnigIieu gSiinidsc
onr5lbrinaen. Sanmttiif,e Hdlnnc
oes SanIc5 iparcn nit gIumenipel.
ben, oie pon Sreunoeshdno aeihi6i
ruoroen iparen, aueeiiiilt ino es be.
reifefe oem ssubeIpaor ann3 beionosrs
Sreiloe. In ioid,er gseiie geehrt 81
mereen. e5 miiroe sil melt iiibrer. OH
9,omen nller Senoer nnsu'iibren. bod
ieien bier bic gIumenipenoeu oer
Sdnlelmann Sege. bes alienheIn
Voriianoes, bes alltcnheim Gamen
oereins. bee Grtpin 3irteis uno De-
Sabina SirfeIs eripdhnt. Rid,t penie
iiol3 tulr Der ,subilar nuf bic cffisiel
len 8Iildlpunid,sifreiben Der beioer
erifen 8ereiniauHen. bic iolgenoer
HtaBen lauteten:
4ludwunifihreiben be-
Sanielmanu 2oge.
1erthcr gruoer auesemonn
aniaBlit Der bcporiiehenben 5eiel
ssshrer aoIoencn 1of3eit bin id' bon
gbrip. Weiiter grlioer So. eaaue be
auffrnst. Jhnen gruoer aueaeman'
nno ,shrer Iicben 1rnu 8eniohlin in
aamen Der griiber ser SnnieImam
9oae unierc bersIihiteH 9IiihpiiEih
si iiberfnitteln.
ssnbem it oieiem onaenebmel
anftrage nnd)fomme. peit,iebt es mt
Gem gsunids, bnb ,shuen nod, riel
Sahre unactriibten Gliids beitieoei
iein rn6aen.
Mit briioerlifem @rube
ssbr eraebener
O. s. Gam bed
=oFwotcr r
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24
6Ihdpuni d. hreiber oes
u aifenheims Giret.
toriunts.
fSeehrter Serr amegenuannl

B. " 4 y
toriunis.
fSeebrter Serr auegemaHnl
Sm slnitraae oes 8oritanbes eps
Teufihcn AIteiheims bsebre i'd, mid,
,shnen nebit ,shrer pertheu 8emablin
aHlablid, ,shres eo4oenen Gbeiilbi'
Iillms miere ber3Iid,eli cliidpiiHidls
Darsnbrinaen. @ir boiien uilb ipiigi'
idlcn, bal, es ,sbneii nod, uiele Sabre
peraonnt iein nroae. i'm ShoBc ssb'
rer 1aEliIie elm beid,an!ifcs Slid siI
aenieben, snr ssreline sShrer pielen
,srrmnoe lRo gefnnuieu.
Gs iii nHr iuenigen Sterb!id,cn be-
id,icDeH. elm oerartiges sseit 81 be.
aehen nue Sie iinb oeshalb IN Der
y,ngenebnlsn Gage. lid, ais Gin bon ff.
nem aiitiaen @cidid stuserpahlter
Al beirad,ien. af6ac Sieies 8eid'id
Cir inasHer irc.lnoIidl nniIelidjten .nul
ollen ieTncreH Sebenspfaofn. Ias
lunlte Ooft.
a9,t ben herBIidiiien 8riibcu nri
saiinifwH fir Sbr Mohleraehen 5eltl
nc i'd
Grsebenit sshr
onns 3iafe, Sefreidr
Ter 8ormittag mar baupti1hIid
elmer ssamilicrRennion getuioM.
,no I'm bic Dfittngsitnnoe pereini9i'
Elm 3sitinnhl Die Waitgiieser Der IA
Mile, all lueldwnl anfer Dem ,Snbcl
paar mcd) bic iolaenoen ainber mi
hsrrn ssnmilien theiInabmen uno ~
bel lnand,xr her,Iide 2riHtipruh OH
oas iernere Ncblergehen Der gelis6
ten Glfcrn. icipie amf ein Bieoeriahs:
bel Der ..oianantenen@ Sod5eft aus
aebraht murDe: Ssrr nno .Srau Bln
Stiegenlnnn, Berlin. Serr unb isral
Hrno Aiie9eHnnn. Chicago, Serr I'M
iyrnu GAos. 0ooofelloip. pittsburg
Herr uno sSrou Geo. Snioro aul
0uptDn. Herr artbnr shieaeMonIi
9iodfcrh. ,sn.. nerr gooie fuaae
mann. Serr geonorb auesenidnn an
frI. Jbn 3ueDemanu
9tnm Muibebuna bes Wlobles tr.l
fen ihcn be BrntuInticns.tSnite eli
nnS Bis fpdt am Akno lu,irbe oc
aaiflit,e 6nus iidt feer, Elm Nrueia
lpie bod hos SubsIpaor In Der Sum
fsinss bisiSsn Greunos itebA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-24

Der gabnr1rier Der 9. e 8. Gis
fsnbahn Gorp. Sbuber fano stftern
Worsen aeaen 8 uhr auf benz Seitens
ceIeife, l Weiie BON Rortb BeHe Stas
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
EGGS BY THE YARD.
Korea Also Produces Oysters That
Weigh Ten Pounds Each.'

Korea Also Produces Oysters That
Weigh Ten Pounds Each.'
Willie In the orient correspondent
had occasion to call on friends who
lived near Seoul the principal city OF
Korea. He tells the following story:
One morning my hostess, while CIV
ing orders for the necessary things
from the market for the day, mention
ed four yards Of eggs. ! accompanied
the steward that day on his marketing
trip. and when the eggs were asked
for the grocer reached down in a bar
rel and brought out the end of a
large straw rope. He measured off the
required length on the counter, just as
a dry goods store clerk would measure
off cloth, rolled it up and put it in the
basket without smile. The eggs were
inside Of this hollow straw rope, with
n string tied on the outside of 1t be-
tween each egg. This effectually pro-
tected the eggs from being broken
while handling.
Another day my hostess ordered TWO
"smalli oysters for dinner This or.
der caused me to wonder a little, for
knew that there would be seven tt
dine, besides the servants, but whef
the oysters arrived all was explained
for one weighed four and a hall
pounds, and the other five pounds. Or
inquiry | was informed that some o.
the oysters on the northern side o.
Korea weigh as much as ten pounds
Christian Science Monitor.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
BATHING and Believing.

Primitive man boiled his water with
hot stones. That was not the only use
he made Of them, at any rate, If he
was a Scythian The Scythian prac-
tice described by Herodotus' has been
claimed by some as the first recorded
case Of smoking Having spoken of
kind of hemp that grew in the coun-
try. Herodotus proceeds: Now, the
Scythians, taking the seed Of this
hemp go into their tents and then
throw the seed upon the stones heated
white hot. As it is thrown on 1t Is
burnt into smoke, producing so much
that no Greek yapor bath could sur
pass it. And the Scythians, delighting
in it, below This takes the place OF
washing for them" 1t seems as though
they had discovered the Turkish bath
and the cigarette
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
Washington HOrtiCulturiStS to Meet

The program for the meeting OF the
Washington State Horticultural associ-
alton to be held at Walla Walla De.
cember II, Is and 10 is nearly com
pleted and will be by far the best in
the history of the ASSOCIATION, officers
say. Every phase of agriculture and
horticulture will be talked over, in
cluding dairiyng and bee culture.
Among the men of prominence from
outside points who will give addresses
are:
c. f. Whistler, editor Fruit and Pro,
duce, Portland; S. W. Foster, nsecti.
eide expert, San Francisco; W. K.
Newell. president Oregon State Board
of Horticulture. Salem +. H. Shepard,
editor Better Fruit. Hood River; DR..
Taylor, of San Francisco. of the staff
of lecturers of the Panama Pacific ex.
position; II. F. Wilson, entomoIogist
at the Oregon state college, Corvallis
w. +. Gwin, general manager of the
Northwest Fruit Exchange, at Port
and,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
SETTLEMENTW WITH O.-W.
R. & N. ANTICIPATED

A conference that will probably lead
TO an amicable and early settlement
between the county court OF shooo
River county and the 0.-W. r. q n.
Co. relative to the different passes IN
the Columbia gorge. where the right
of way of the Columbia highway VIII
encroach on the property of the rail-
way company, was held here TUESDAY
President Farrell, Vice President U
brien, Engineer Brandon. other officials
of the O.-W. r. & NJ, Governor west.
A. S. Benson, f. &c covert, Highway
Enigneer. Lancaster and Attorney
Spenser, of the 0.-W. r. 4 N. Co.,
were present The men, aboard fresl,
dent Farrell's private car. Journeyed
down the river and viewed the disputed
points.
While no definite information was
given out Tuesday afternoon. all part
les. during the short stay after they
had returned to Hood River, expressed
the opinion that satisfactory, ana
early agreement would be reached.
.'The differences between the county
and the railroad company are not SO
great as | had thought, " said Judge
Stanton. 81 think the matter VIII DC
settled satisfactorily" said Governor
West just before returning 10 fort-
land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
P0NDER0US SEA ELEPHANTS.
They Have Two Foot Trunks and Flip
psrs Tipped With Claws.

They Have Two Foot Trunks and Flip
psrs Tipped With Claws
That which IS believed to be the last
herd of sea elephants known to exist
Is to be found at Guadalupe island, OF
.he west coast Of Mexico. In the herd
there are now only about thirty speci-
mems.
The sea elephant is an important INK
in the chain OF evolution and Is the
largest OF all fin footed animals. The
adult male is about twenty-five feet
in length and is about eight feet high
when propped up on his front fippers
in natural position. These great
bulls weigh from two to three tons
and have a trunk, or proboscis, which,
when relaxed, hangs down over the
mouth about two feet. In the end OF
this the nostrils are placed rather wide
apart. and when they breathe their
whole mass trembles in tiny undula-
tions TO the very end.
The fippers are thick and tipped
with heavy claws. There Is a tail
about one foot and a half long, sepa-
rated horizontally in two divisions.
This tail acts as propeller, to resist
the huge creature when he comes In
through the breakers. He hoists his
back fippers and tail so as to catch
the full sweep Of the waves, and then
allows himself to be washed up on the
beach.
Coarse. bristly hair grows sparsely
from the back along the body, and a
tough protecting crust Of flesh reaches
like a shield from the lower jaw down
over the chest and round to the back
of the neck. This biblike affair Is
natures provision for protection In
time Of battle The male fights vi.
ciously IN the mating season. and the
chest protector prevents much loss OF
| life
Sea elephants live on various kinds
| of small fish and use the trunk tc
! seize them with Afterward the foot
| is transferred to the mouth precisely as
/ elephants manage 1t.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
Pine Organ Recital

Next Sunday evening Hans Hoerlein,
in response to many requests, will give
another of his delightful organ recitals
at the Congregational church. These
recitals were greatly enjoyed last win.
ter and may be continued this season if
the attendance justifes the effort and
expense necessary to give them. All
lovers of good music are earnestly
urged to come out and register their
good will and interest in these pro-
grams. The following numbers will be
presented:
Marche Solenelle- Ketterer.
BY the Sea- Schubert.
Romance from Samson and DELLA
Saint Saens.
Barcarolle from Tales of Hoffman.
Adagio from Second Organ Sym
phony-Widor.
Toccata Dubois.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27

ed. analy2ed. classified. Her mind
soaks the man as liquor soaks a lump
OF sugar. The sugar is dissolved: the
man Is solved. Most men, it is true,
are simple enough But the most COM
pick men become simple when subject.
ed TO the concentrated aud continued
scrutiny OF hroodng woman. They are
cooked with tue dinner; they are wash
ed mp with the crockery; they are
stitched into the children's pinafores.
From that prolonged dissection no
mans anatomy can hide its secrets.-
Bookfellow (N, s. W1.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
The Widows Dover.

1t Is certain that dover" the estate
for life which the widow acquires at
her husbands death, was not known
among the early Saxons, In the laws
of King Edmund the widow is directed
to he supported wholly out of the per
sonal estate Dover is generally as
cfihed to the Normans, but 1t was first
mt.aduced into the feudal system by
Emperor Frederick H., who was con
temporary with the English Henry I'LL,
about 1850.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
OCTOBER BILLS
PAID BY CITY

October bills paid by the city by No
yember warrants, 1913:
Ed Brumfeld, labor on Streets
$72.50 .,oo
j. X. Carson, sal. marshal, 500.
G. C. Dunn, sal. night marshal, Sl0.
h. b. Smith, sal night marshal. $40.
Earl Noble, special police, $l2.
Allen Hart, same, 50.
b. Morton, labor on sreets, $6.25.
J. w. Rose. same, w. 50.
j. M. Lakin, same, $50. 70.
w. H. Absher, same. Sb2. %.
Henry Stead, same, $44.36
G. l.. Salsberry. same, $S.75.
X. Trelease, same, $3.50.
r. b. Chambers, same. Sll.25.
David Upton, same, SGT. 30.
Burt Banter, same, $3.50.
n. L. Howe, sal and supplies, re-
corder, $l02.5 so.
J. II. Gill, judge election SO.
J. A. Wilson, same. 50.
Mrs. X. D. Gould. same, So.
Mrs. Ida Stranahan, clerk election,
So.
II. A. MacDonald, same, 81.
A. j. Derby, sal. city atty. $75.
Taft Transfer Co., street work: WORK
$ll2.50. 80
H. r. Abstract Co.. ownership list.
So.
W. ]. Baker, Office rent, $50.
E. Ford, work on fire bell, $3.75.
L. G. Morgan, same, S3. rs.
SIocom q Garfield, supplies, Sll.H.
II. r. News Co.. notices and pr Mt
ing, s34.25.
G. F. Sumner. tiling for street dept,
$l.O8.
W. G. Snow. work for street dept,
$50. $1,000
Hydro Electric, street lights. Sll0.90.
DR.. j. Edgington, sal. health officer,
$l2.
L. A. Henderson, sal. treasurer, $40.
A. G. Long. fire bell. s4259O.
E. A. Franz, supplies, st. dept,
Sl9.78. -,
D. Mcdonald. dirt for state st. fill,
$2ll 40.
blowers Hdw. Co.. supplies st. dept,
s7.16.
Frederick & Arnold. work on fire bell
tower, $140.40.
Stewart Hdw. Co., supplies st. dept,
$l025.
A. d. Moe, printing G. notices,
$26. SO.
S. r. Lofts, wood saving, $6.75.
II. r. Engineering Manfg. Co., bal.
acct. 81.
II. r. News. printing election no
tees, SIS.
Stanley-Smith Lmbr. Co.. lumber fol
st. dept, $4.35.
2. M. Morse, engineering, $3.50.
w. 4. Price, inspector pipe line, 500
Il. Nj. Noble, eng service, S6h.Sb.
A. X. Cruikshank. same, $77.60.
r. h. Bartlett, maps, $S.
Fred Taylor, labor at headworks
Fred Brown, labor on water system
$69.3S.
ii. j. Brown, same, $69.3S,
Crane Company, material waite
dept. $96.3O.
G. L. Rogers, service in Watt-Mai
gullis matter. $5.
John G. Zolls, work on Sherman ave
$26.70.
Murray Kay, sal. deputy eng
Sl38.75.
Hydro Electric, Office lights, 81.
w. G. Snow, work for water dept
S2.
l.. G. Johnson. sal water clerk, SCI
II. J. Sinex, sal water sup, 500.
Home Telephone Co., phone serVic,
$5.S5.
Petty cash bills, $3.50.
II. X. Gas q Electric Co., power
pumping station, $i6S5.
City of Hood River. asst for c
bound macadam street improvement
$3.50.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27

That the race OF husbands knows It's
wives may be doubted That the race
Of wives knows its husbands Is un.
doubted. The man goes hourlshing
forth on his path OF many interests.
The woman sits at home and broods
over her single interest--the man. BY
dint of brooding she absorbs and ac-
cepts or rejects him. No man can hope
to escape from the serious study of a
woman, continued for sixteen hours
daily. Every piece of evidence that
her senses have observed is scrutiniz-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27
The Usual Way.

1T would never do for the farmers
to get into the financial business of
the nation"
"Why notT
From force of habit they would al
ways be waiting to water their stock
Baltimore American.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1913-11-27

Beware Of the man who does not re
turn your blow. He neither forgives
you nor allows you to forgive your
self.-George Bernard Shaw.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

IL mad been q mere seven weeks
conference; no one had deemed the
congress a government. or had spoken
OF any object save peace and accom-
mediation; but no one could foresee
the issue of what had been done.
A Vision Of United America.
A spirit had run through those de-
alterations which gave thoughtful men.
as they pondered It, new idea of the
colonies. 1t needed no prophet to dis
Germ beyond all this sober and anx-
ious business vision Of America
united, armed, belligerent for her
rights.
There was no telling what form of
scornful rejection awaited that declar-
alton of rights or the grave pleading
OF that urgent memorial to the crown.
It behooved every man TO hold him
self in readiness for the worst; and
Washington saw as clearly as any man
at how nice a hazard things stood.
(TO BE CONTINUED9
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
Picnic Fight
ITO BE CONTINUED.)

The glorious fourth was cele.
brated at Mallory Springs in
ancient style. Several hundred
shots were fired in a general
drunken spree and Henry Lamb
lies dying, pierced by a As bullet
in the region of the heart. He
was shot by pistol Joe Powell.
DR.. Botkin, of Berea, was sum.
moned but little hope is entertain.
ed of his recovery.
Old time fiddling and dancing
was in progress in the pavilion al
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

Mallory, but this was entirely too
tame for youngster named Nc
Nally who sought to liven 'em up
little with some gun music
Pulling his trusty, he proceeded to
stir 'em up by shooting close to
the light fantastic toes" The
crowd scattered "pell NELL, heller
SHELTER" and took to the hills and
woods. Young Lamb, who fled
to the top of a nearby hill, pulled
his As and was pointing it at the
crowd below. This was too
much for quiet Pistol Joe, who,
in order to stop any further ex-
hibition of Ievity, seed his duty
and done it" by piercing the
hilarious Lamb with a As ball.
Thus ended the Mallory
Springs 4th of July Ball.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

sors and witnesses. Spent the even
ing at home with Colonel Lee, Colonel
Washington and DR.. Shipper, who
came in to consult u.s." was John
Adams entry in his diary for Septem-
Der 28th.
No doubt Samuel Adams found the
interview trying one. and WINGED a
little under the examination of the
calm and steady soldier, going so
straight to the point, for all his Vir
ginian ceremony.
There had been many outward
signs Of the demogogue in Adams ca.
[reer He had been consciously ans
deliberately planning and schemine
for independence ever since 1868, and
had made public avowal of his pur
pose no longer ago than last year. II
must have taxed even his adroit pow
ers to convince these frank Virginians
that his purpose was not rebellion, Dni
liberty; that he venerated what they
venerated, and wished only what they
wished.
Finds Massachusetts Men Genuine.
But the truth somehow lay open be
fore the evening was gone. There was
frank cordially in the parting: Wash
| ington was convinced of their genuine
ness and sobriety. Though you ara
led to believe by venal men," he re
piled to Captain Mackenzie, that tbs
: people, of Massachusetts are rebel
/ lious, setting up for the independency
and what not, give me.leave, my goot
friend, to tell you that you are abused
grossly abused. This advance wit
a degree of confidence and boldnes:
| which may claim your belief. having
better opportunities for knowing thu
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

When you are going to have company
and want something good, try our Fern
dell Peaches, Pears, Apricots, Pine Apples,
Corn, Beans, Tomatoes and everything
else in this line that your taste calls for.
Covington, Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

We are looking for new business and
want you to try us when in need OF good
goods. Covington. Thorpe & Co. lift
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

Wewant your logs, or will saw them for
you while you wait Blanton Lumber Co.
Phone AIS. loft
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

wrYour name on our list will be duly
appreciated.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08

PeytOn Randolph was elected presi-
dent of the congress; Richard Henry
Lee and Patrick Henry stood forth as
the virginian leaders on the floor.
''If you speak of solid information
and sound judgment, Colonel Washing
ton is llnquestionably the greatest man
on that floor" was Henry's confident
and generous verdict; but Washington
was no politician. and did not stand in
exactly the same class with the rest.
He had headed committees and pre-
sided over popular meetings among
his own neighbors id Fairfax. and had
been prompt to join them in speaking
with high spirit against the course Of
the ministry in England. He had been
forward in urging and punctiliously
careful In practicing non-importation.
He had declared Cages conduct IN
Boston more becoming q Turkish bar
shaw than an English governor"
Deeds and Not Words.
But he was a man of action, rather
than OF parliament 81 will raise one
thousand men, enlist them at my own
expense, and march myself at their
head for the relief of Boston" had
been his impetuous utterance in the
Virginia convention-"the most elo-
Quent speech that was ever made" Mr..
Lynch declared. 81 have heard he
said," reported an admiring Philadel
phian--'T have heard he said he
wished to God the liberties of Amer
lea were to be determined by single
combat between himself and George!"
But his fellow Virginians understood
him better. They had chosen him for
force and sobriety; not az an orator,
but as the first soldier and one of the
first characters of the commonwealth;
and he had made the impression they
expected.
Not a Committee Man.
He had not been put upon their
committee of correspondence, or beer
appointed with Nicholas and Pendl' !,
ton and Lee and Henry to draw reso
lutions and remonstrances; hnt svhe
It came to choosing those who should
represent the Old Dominion in the con-
gress, but two names stood before
his in the vote. Peyton Randolph.
104; Richard Henry Lee, 100; George
Washin gton, 90; Patrick Henry, 49,;
Richard Bland, 70: Benjamin Harri-
son, sc; Edmund Pendleton, 62-such
had been the preference of the con
vention.
Admired by Northerners.
The northern delegates admired his
easy, soldier-like air and gesture"
and his modest and "cool but deter
mined style and accent when he
spoke; and wondered to see him look
scarce forty, when they recalled how
his name had gone through the colo
MES twenty years ago, when he had
met the French so CALAMITY at Great
Meadows, and with Braddock at the
forks of the Ohio.
The Nasse chusetts delegates had
reason to admire his manly opennesS,
too, and straightforward candor. An
| old comrade in arms whom he es-
teemed-a Virginian now in regular
| commission, and stationed with the
troops in Boston-had written him
very damaging things aboat the pa
triot" leaders of the beset town; OF
their ''tyrannical oppression over one
another" and their fixed aim at total
independence" and had charged Them
roundly with being no better than
| dema gogues and rebels.
investigates for Himself.
Washington went at once to the men
accused, to learn from their own lips
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
Investigates for Himself.

Washington went at once to the men
accused, to learn from their own lips
their principles and intentions, taking
Richard Henry Lee and discreet DR..
Shipper along with him as his spon-
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-07-08
@nMlao7re

tendency Of a provincial country gen.
tleman, the narrow round of provin-
cial trade, might afford capable men,
opportunity to become enlightened
citizens. but hardly fitted them to be
statesmen