davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
JURY CALL
ISSUED BY COURT
Judge Barley of Corporation Branch in Alexandria, Orders
Special Session on Monday Next to Consider
Criminal indictments.

sued a warrant today for Minnie
Smith. charging her with violations of
the white slave law and will give the
woman a preliminary hearing in the
United States District Court this after
noon. The woman was arrested a week
ago by the police authorities of Alex
andria charged with bringing >.ur girls
to this city for immoral purposes, but
was released after having been held
for several days. A number of wit
nesses from Philadelphia will be brought
here to testify in the case.
n. H. Shelton. vino claims Washing
ton as his home, was held for the az
ton Of the grand jury by Police Justice
Cation today on the charge of stealing
a watch valued, at $50, from J. W.
Smith, engineer on the steamer Hill
ton. The watch was taken from
Smiths pocket and afterward sold by
Shelton for 81.
The square o. ground surrounded by
Oronoco, Fayette. Princess. and Payne
streets, has been sold by Richard G..
Thompson. executor of the estate OF
Miss Ellen c. Daingerfield to the Real
Estate and Investment Corporation OF
Virginia for $3.50. A decree was en-
tered in the circuit court today. auth
orizing the sale and appointing Judg
j. X. NJ. Norton, special commissioned
to make the conveyance. At the same
time an order. was entered permitting
Richard c. Thompson, executor to re-
vive the suit of Miss Daingerfield We
Henry Daingerfeld, and others, in his
name.
The circuit court of Alexandria com.
menced the hearing of the suit of Eu-
gene B. falbert against Jeremiah. FL
Crilly, for 5000 damages today The
damages are claimed as a result of an
plaintiff being run down by one of the
defendants wagons
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
WHITE HOUSE AIDES
MAY Be REDUCED
Major Rhoads Suggests Cutting
Force Of Twelve Now on
Duty to Half Dozen,

The number Of military aides at the
white House will be reduced from
twelve to six, II President Wilson fol-
iovs the advice Of Major Rhoads, mill
tary aide to President Taft ana now oe.
tailed to the same duty with fres'uen'
II is not impossible that the position
of military aide will be abolished. rms
is another of the suggestions Of MAJOR
Rhoads. II this change is made Ssc-
retary Tumulty will accompany the
For the present, however, MAJOR
Rhoads will be retained as military
aide. having been directed last night
to continue In his present assignment
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Wickersham Turns Over
Office to McReyno|ds

Giving his successor a mass Of un-
finished litigation, Attorney General
wickersham left washington Yesterday
for New York, after welcoming James
c. McReynolds as the occupant Of his
office. No other changes were made in
the personnel Of the department yes
terday. but all the assistant attorney
generals handed in their designations to
Mr.. McReynolds
Mr.. WickeSham will leave New York
Saturday for San Francisco, where,
with his wife and three friends, he will
start on his trip around the world.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

IIT may be further assumed that this pressure to-
ward a constantly grorving freedom and
power on the pant of the sex, means that,
in the long run the institutions most certain to be
changed are the institutions in which the sex, as
sex, is most peculiarly and pitaly interested. And
these Institutions it is hardly necessary to point out
are the home, and marriage ITSELF"
Inez Mlholland (Herald of the recent suffrage
parade) in McClWe's Magazine
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
lumbermen in Session.

eIOUN CITY, Iowa, March e.-Sev-
eral hundred leading representa- tives of
the lumber trade in this section at
tended the annual meeting here today
of the Northwestern Iowa Retail Lum
berrnen's Association. The chief fea-
lures Of the program were addresses
en- trade topics delivered by f. C. Hope.
of Chicago. and Nelson s. Darling, Of
Oklahoma City.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

explain
worthy they be despite
politics
and often the
thoughts and efforts those hs which
the ss
Il
suaion Of
hon into labor unions and the general
raised the political
snizaon The ballot
battle against sweatshops
protection employers II
There words which should like
exclusively living
themselves bad for sending all labor
general earning unauesonab
industries
their families because their
doing
Independence
me
contribution
The young and training
physiological
lines which will supply this training
age power
which being into the suffrage hsp
ing
dntegrating not constructive
Upon advanced unragis usually
enthu
suffrage workers free lovers This not SO true and
many of highest
repudiate that think
can
euriously
permanently successful The
will wake presently and does
progress odshoot belong pro-
that the who giving themselves
really progressing
with lnduriany
decreased birthate
what industry doing portion
laws which will
knowing that children prosperity,
Suffrage would inevitably break down of the barriers which
condition Of destruction of those
further
would
needed would that they would to be their
Too tendency toward liberty often
the pastani history itself
There which the advocates of suffrage
the change which could possibly enough
the evils which inevitably
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Lecture on Egypt
By Mrs. Clara Colby

New Light on Ancient Egypt" was
the subject of an address to be by
Mrs. Clara Bewiok Colby In the Red
Room Of the New Willard today. The
effect Of recent discoveries on the
schola site view of ancient Egypt and
in turn on the popular idea Of some
things which have come out of that
country was to be discussed.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
BARN IS DESTROYED
TH|TS CONTENTS
Five Horses Among Stock Lost
BY Samuel Lizear, in Mont
gomery County.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. March Sire de-
stroyed the barn and carriage house on
the farm Of the heirs Of Zadoc Ma
gruder. near Redland, this county, and
the contents OF the buildings. which in
oluded 100 barrels of corn, a large
quantity OF hay. straw. and grain, sew
eral vehicles and five horses, were also
lost The contents belonged to Samuel
Leizear, who lives on the farm. Tbe
loss is understood to have been about
$4,000. Both the, buildings and con-
tents were insured. The origin Of the
fire is a mystery.
Funeral services for Joseph W. Casb.
ell, son of County Commissioner Haxel
w. Cashell. OF Lay Hill, this county-
who died in Denver. Col, a few DAYS
ago. VIII be held In the Methodist
row afternoon. Interment will be in
Rockville Cemetery.
Zebulon Franklin Armenrrout. of Har-
rlsburg: Va, and Miss Osa Leathe Phil
lips; Of Broadway. Va. were married
In Rockville yesterday afternoon, as
were Frank England Volkman and Mas
Bessie Elizabeth Talbot, both of WASH
ington.
Wilbur Hawkins, Of Laytonsville dis
trict. was arrested by Deputy Sheriff ].
NJ. Etchfson yesterday on q warrant
charging him with an assault upon his
wife. He was taken before Judge Ar
nish 5000 bail for his appearance for
trial in the police court here Friday.
The clerk Of the circuit court here
hss issued Josn to marry to the 0d ao
Miss Sarah Elizabeth King both of
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

T~HERE the suffrage than
l. ping of piece of paper into the ballot
Mrs. Francis M Scott impressive in an interview
New York Times the tremendous loss to the
community which the present
mist
Mrs. Scott in part
The mental
inability the of consist
womans possible relation the ballot:
able relation of the ballot
womanknd lies conditions
which it
Nothing general
devotion Of affairs outside the There
the highest
certainly dangerous
When anisunrasts
but
possible Importance o welfare o
1T melancholy fact phianthropc
been principally
and fig
this would startling could
is unhappy
andw
forth.
cry which has been long and often in this country
that
fects Women have will be
they young
works daily the of earning when she
than
sphereor the pleasant
which for
desire
her earnings usually a pittance.
closely
Socialists think Socialists
rearing children
would the and final destruction of the
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

be afraid had . gun concealed IN u
am only young New Jersey school
teacher" she explained. but just
had to shake hands with you.s
The President appeared pleased with
her enthusiasts and shook hands and
chatted with his visitor for several
minutes.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Railway Strike Averted.

LONDON, March ga threatened
general railway strike was averted
when the Midland Company reinstated
Richardson. a conductor. who refused
to break a written rule on his foreman's
order and was discharged.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

At a meeting to be held tonight in
Lee Camp Hall. plans for including
Alexandria in the Chautauaua circuit
OF Pennsylvania and Virginia will be
considered. Several Of the literary and
business societies have Endorsed the
proposition
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

Levin Stanford. 81 years old, died at
the home of his brother-in-law, Charles
3. Jewell. ll13 Prince street. last night
at s o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06

United States Commissioner r. P. W.
Garnett at the instruction of the De-
partment of Justice Of Washington, is
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU
EyXANnR1A VA MAPrH k


Judge Louis C. Barley, Of the cor
poration court, issued instructions to-
day for the summoning of a special
grand jury of the corporation court to
meet on next Monday morning at 10
o'clock The jury will be called upon
to consider a number of indictments
on criminal charges. which will be
presented by Commonwealth's Attor-
ney Samuel G. Brent. Three of the in
dictments are the result Of the rob-
berry of the Mt. Vernon stables and
storage rooms week ago. when
Rozier Alexander. OrpheIia Alexander
and Alice Riddicks were held for the
action of the grand jury, charged
with being implicated in the robbery
The other cases are of lesser import.
Plans for the construction of a
handsome club house on the Potomac
were considered last night at the
meeting of the Alexandria Motor Boat
Club. Several sketches were presented
and a committee was appointed to con-
slider the various propositions and
present to tho club at an early date
complete plans for the new building
The committee consists of Cecil K.
Sherman. T. L. Hall and A. G. Uhler.
Encouraging reports were received
from the committees having in,charge
the regatta to be held on the Potomac
on Memorial Day Several of the
Washington boat clubs have signified
their intention of participating in the
event.
At the annual meeting of the Bachel-
ors' Club. held in their club rooms on
King street last night. the following
officers were elected: Douglass Stuart,
president: w. w. Ballenger. vice presi-
dent: Orlando II. Kirk secretary;
Charles E. Tennesson. treasurer. These
Officers with J. William May will con-
stitute the board q governors.
The Washington times., 1913-03-06
Law Was Ambiguous.

Then. too. according to the District
Electric Commission apd the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the law govern
ing the street railways and giving tire
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
CHOICE Z pIPEs
HAMBURG Roast.


Take two pounds of beef (top Of
the round is best -, one-third Cor
more) cup Of soft breadcrunbs; one
egg well beaten; one teaspoonful Of
salt; one teaspoonful of finely minced
onion; one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley; one OF chopped red peppers.
II at hand, or a pinch of red pepper,
and one-fourth teaspoonful Of ground
mace Of desired). -. Mix, all together
thoroughly, and shape into compact
roll Put into a baking. pan with a
slice OF bacon or fat salt pork above
1t and basic with dripping as it cooks.
Bake for 80 or 10 minutes. Have
pared, parboiled = potatoes cut in
halves ready, and after the meat has
been scared on the outside by about
10 minutes In a very hot oven, drain
the potatoes from their salt water
and set them around the roast, bast-
ing both vegetables and meat with the
hot fat as they cook at a. slow even
heat till done. = -. -. = :. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

He grew almoet docfe, nevertheless,
under the sratuitous task Of courtesy
thrust upon him: His sallantry, bred
In him since q boy, the sense Of duty
to which he was born, his feeling that
what he had. done had in some sort
committed him to serve his country
men and his friends everywhere.
though It were only: In answering
questions, disposed him to sacrifice
bis comfort and his privacy to every
one who had the slightest claim upon
his attention. p,
" Submits to the Palntsrs. :. h..
He even found sitting for his Dor.
trait grow easy atrIast. I'm for. pen:
ny. in for . pound, IL a old adage.' :
he"1aughed. writing to Francis Hop.
kinson. II am 20 sshatkneyed 70 \ the
touches: OF the painters pencil that !
am now altogether at their beck: and
sit like patience on monument
whilst they are delineatlng the lines
Of my face. 4.'-:., AT drst ! was a.
impatient II the request, and ~ rest
i've under the operation; as & colt &c
Of the saddle Tho; NEXT time sub.
mitted very reluctantly. but with less
bouncing. Now no dray horse. moves
more readily to his thill than ! do
to the painters chair Z AZ. - 55s:
Besides the failure Of the public
credit, It concerned Washington, to
note the fact that, though he kept 9
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
Tomato Risnue;

90 Cook together a half, tablespoonful
Of butter and one scant tablespoonful
of flour. Stir in slowly one cupful
and a quarter Of hot milk, when
smooth and thick. season we'll with
salt and pepper When! ready. to, take
from, the fire. add one-third Of a cup.
full: Of hot strained tomato. to which
a tiny pinch Of baking soda has been
added. Do not: heat again Or it will
curdle.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
Spring Dishes.

If you have: nothing more unusual
than a dish of eggs and bacon do not
forget a touch :of parsley and the
added charm Of a dish of rosy red rad
ishes,, with their. green heart leaves.
The tiny raishes Should be crisp and
solid, suggesting the .dewy freshness
Of the garden. Unless the radishes
are to be used. in decorating a meat
dish or salad do no cut them to rep
resent flowers: Simply trim them
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
Mint, Jelly.

Two, punches Of mint, simmered In
one pint Of water for one:half hour;
one cup sugar, one and one-half table
spoonfuls Of: grenuaated gelatin, soft
etaed in:one-half cup; Of Water; juice
Of two lemons. 20 80 =. :,
>, When: 1.-the gelatin has softened, pour
the water from the cooked mint over
the softened gelatin then add. the
sugarsand 4lenony s.iiuAce.ss "A delicious
green color mag .bA obtained by the
Use of a little vegetable color paste.
j.. Strain and cliff; cit. in squares and
serve with lamb. in the. place vof mint
. sauce 1t may, be used as a: garnish
for the lamb. x. -. .:.:.~-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
Beef Loaf.

:: One pound hamburg steak, one: tea
spoon salt. one-auarter teaspoon pep
per- one cup milk. one egg, small
piece Of butter, two crackers rolled
fine: Mix together; put In q buttered
pan; put. dressing on top made of one
cup of rolled crackers, -one-half> cup
milk a little SAT-. pepper and sage
or poultry dressing and one-half cup
OF water Put: on top a little piece
OF butter. Bake one hour; 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
Lamb Stew With Vegetables.

Get two pounds of lamb and two
quarts OF string beans, one pound Of
tomatoes. pulls the strings from, the
beans and cut: IN: four pieces (long
section and cross. section); cut. the
meat in: small pieces wash it first
and then putt IN your cooking pans;
add. four glasses Of water. and cook
until it is half done, then put your
string beans in: it and four good-sized
onions cut into small pieces; then
cut Your tomatoes and put in; put
on enough hot water to cover your
Deans, and let it cook until it is we'll
done; you can salt to: suit taste. When
1t Is cooked you mix it and serve.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
COrned Beef Balls.

Two teacups finely chopped corned
beet. one onion minced very fine,
three teacups mashed: potato, salt and
pepper to season, one egg: beat all
together we'll, form into balls, roll
we'll IN flour and fry IN deep tat, as
you would fry doughnuts; garnish
with parsley or celery leaves and
serve hot. -:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
How to Cook Young: Bets.

How to Cook Young: Beets.>e
Clean these nicely, but do not pare
them, leaving ON a short piece Of the
stalk. Then: put over to boil in hot
water. Young beets will cook tender
in an hour; old beets. require several
hours boiling. When done, skin
quickly while hot, slice thin into your
vegetable dish, put over a little. vine
gar, and serve. hot ,or cold. j.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
City Union Directory

- second and fourth Friday Of each month
Ct Moose Hall. 224 West First street.
street; vice president, Alex Kennedy. ESQ
NORTH Eighteenth avenue West; correspond
tng secretary, John r. .;Jenson, 2029 West
Fiftn street: financial secretary treasurer
A. g.. catlin, -s1r East Third street; read
Ing clerk, e. A. Rickard. 1911 Went Sixth
street; sergeant at arms, J.. II. Powers, 904
East Fourth street; trustees, Joseph Miller,
t1S3 East First street; Peter Marandow. sci
Garfield avenue, and Frank. Heidemau. 7a1
Third avenue East
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

:: Sentiment. has much ~ to do. with,
mans comfort: and woznan's happt>
ness. ~ = -~>s $500. !"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

Many: a man who inherited money
hasn't the cents" he was born With,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
Corn Fritters.

= One can corn, one cup -four, :one
teaspoon baking powder. two tea
spoons salt. one-fourth teaspoon pap
rika, two eggs. 9 -
Chop corn II put mine through the
meat grinder) and add dry@:ingredi-
'ents. mixed and .sifted. Them add
yolks Of eggs, beaten until thick, and
fold in whites of, eggs. beaten. stiff.
Cook in deep fat. Drain on paper.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

Z III: ~*< >>'::s. - =. :.s.: 80
City Union Directory
FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Meets
:. second and fourth Friday" Of each month
Fs.:dsat Mcdonald s,s i n.st ss :sess'
street; vice president, Alex Kennedy. 2s0
MoFta avenue West
Fifta street: financial secretary -treasufer.
a. G.. catlin. s1r East Third street; read
street; sergeant at arms, J. H. Powers, 800
East Fourth street; trustees. Joseph Miller,
t1s1 East First street; Peter Marandow. b2j
Third avenue East.
ALLIED PRINTING TRADES coUNci1-
Meets the second Sunday or each month.
s:eretars WilIam Sa.k, e: SIS na:s
First street. i. - ,....:::-'.-~ -. j.,
BUILDING TRADES CoUNC1I-Meet.: the
>, second and fourth Mondays at Kalamazoo
Olsen; financial secretary treasurer. g. G.
'4 &s.t FoSrts :ssss
Peterson; trustees. II. r. Tinkham,' John
Lillyander and George Thorsby. :. -,
BARTENDERs' UNION No.: 614-Meets tbs
second and. fourth Sundays Of each month
sio Street. tas sslS. a
vice president, Albert Collins: recording zee
retarX. Henry Johnson; financial secretary
treasurer. brsd Bernard, Astoria hotel: 81:
BREWERY WORKERS UNION: No. 1ss-
Meets the second Saturday OF eaca month
at Moose Hall, PA West First street. .Rresi-
Busch. recording secretary. M. = CLARION:
rs Sixth avenue East. = = ss-'' 5i t5:.
cARRENTERs' pNIoN-Mee.. every, Tues
day evening at Mooae Hall, 224' West
! First street: President Peter Narandaw;
! secretary, August Glsta fson: as1i VI. Fourth
street: treasurer. .Halvor kystad: financial
secretary. VIM: Pearson, .sla East Seventh
West First stret,: Choose Hall). Hours, i
T. m NJ nsoa aeas zsnita Grand 1sasA
o1sARMAKERs, UNION, No 2s44Ms.t.
ff:t ana Of each
street. President. Peter >schaeffsr:: vics
president Otto Hoffman,; financial secTe-
.sfsst; :sssesat. sea a.ehsn Heewisa.
LArHERs' UNION, No. Il, W. w. : NJ: T.,
days Of each month at Kalamazoo. Block.
President. ]. H. Tomlin; vice president,
s24 West Fifth street.
LICENSED TUGMEN's Protective AS
ISOLATION, No. 1=-Meets the first and third
III 'West First street. Ples.dent.S WIN ~ T.
responding and recording secretary, sA1bsrt
Jones', s27l East Fifth street; financial gee
Rotary. R. F. BarroWs address: II Fifty
urer. 1873 East Fourth street. -:
MAE!Is!E,. HN e ansEH1c1A4S IS:
81 Msnhsttsn Blds. Pre.ident.' James d.
ye Gse
secretary -treasurer. Armour Harvey: cor!
re;pendin g snd ssserdinx ,,,ssrstar
MUSICIANS UNION. No. 1s, AT. oe n
as'f: .:
prssia snt:s otta 81 Mss1t: fEsasqrss / n:
:s27 East. Second street. q: :: -
pEc9RA s2P1 ASD eAEHE
Hs e st1sst
RsDs ~
East Fourth; street 80 Treasurer, ". H,
Brock 1sez rxsase Business
street; Phone Grand 2377-x. i: 80
PHOTO ENGRAyTRs, !. UNION. M o;: a., .
!. Meets the first TUESDAY; 81 eaea month
secressry, - r Raske:sis East ,Filst Street,
;pLAsrEnER;s,Ss Union, No: IS, o. =. i. a.
Meets on sseend ana foarth i, =
az park
AhI 42a Fifteenth .avvnae East:$ CORES.
Tees Peter TnorSon, EdW. Patterson: and
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL:
Meets the second Sunday or each month.
President, w. NJ. Reed, 512 East First.
First street. =. :
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
To Coolr : 9Tonol, :Fow1

To Cook q Tough Fowl. j :Ez
X. When boiling an. :old fowl or:tough:
meat, add q pinch Of soda TO the wa
ter. Simmer gently, and the meat
will be perfectly tender. - s jss2a, ]
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
To Cleanse PlumeJ.

To clean white and delicately col
ored plunes not badly soiled,, rub
them gently in a pan OF equal parts
Of salt and -four. IL. 50 I.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

ISOLATION, No. 7S--Mests. every Friday
evening during the winter months at Room
SO Manhattan Bldg. President; James ii.
reich; second vice president, Joe ttaio;
secretary.treasurer. Armour Harvey: cor!
responding and recording secretary, -. Q.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19
BUILDING TRADES COUNc1I-Mee

second and fourth Mondays at Kalamazoo
Hail. No. Ii West Superior street. :. Presi-
dent, c.. A. johnson; vice president. Nick
Nelson; recording secretary, j. H. Powers,
90l East Fourth street; warden, J. c.
Psterson; trustees. II. R. Tinkham. John
Lillyander and George Thorsby. - :" -"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

LICENSED TUGMEN's PROTECTIVE AS
sociation, No. 1-Meets the first. ana third
Wednesdays Of each month at Rowleya Hall,
liz west First street. President. VIM q.
Hoy; vice president. A. p. scofield; cor
responding and recording secretary, Albert
Jones', s271 East Fifth street; financial gee
rotary, r. F. BarroWs, address: II Fifty
eighth avenue East; Chas. H. Green, Treaa-
urer, 1913 East Fourth street. -: :. !:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-07-19

sdy. ...... -. !.
/ Washlnetor iself.p,o:,..;.,.e,ad. !:
The troubles Of the country, though
he filled his letters with them and
xrung his heart for phrases Of protest
md persuasion that would tell. eject
nally in the deep labor OF working out
the sufficient remedy Of . reused ana
united opinion, though he deemed
them personal; to himself, and knew
his own fame IN danger to be undone
by them. did not break the steady self
possession OF Washington's life at
Mount Vernon. S.s .. s.5s: +. :.
Its astonishing the packets Of let
tiers that daily come for him, from
all parts OF the world" exclaimed an
English visitor; but it was not till he
had struggled to keep pace with his
correspondence unassisted for q year
and q half that he employed q secre-
,tary to help him. ,x :. .s 3, {
Letters Of friendship REQUIRE no
study" he wrote to General Knox:
the communications are easy, and
allowances are expected and made.
This i not the case with those that
require researches. conaid GRAFTON. ro 4.
ollection. and the 49, knows whaf
70 prevent ssror, and to- answer the
.sna h!eh tley srs writt