davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
EVIDENCE TO Prove AlIB|
ENDEAVOR TO SHOW WOODS
WHEREABOUTS.
Witnesses Say Defendants Were al
Conference on Night Of "Piant"
Letters Are Introduced.

Boston, May 29-The defense In
the dynamite conspiracy trial sue
ceeded in introducing evidence that
on the night of January 10, 1912, dur.
ing the hours when the government al
leges President William M. Wood of
the American Wooden company and
Fred r. Atteaux were furthering
conspiracy to plant" dynamite at
Lawrence, both defendants we're at
tending conference of mill agents,
during which an appeal to the strik-
ers to return to work was agreed
upon.
Since the beginning of the trial
the prosecution has sought to prove
that Wood, Atteaux and Dennis ].
Collins conspired with John J. Breen
and Ernest W. Pittman to prejudice
public opinion against the strike OF
textile operatives at Lawrence by hid
ing dynamite on premises occupied
by strikers.
The evidence regarding the confer
ence was brought out during the cross
examination of Walter NJ. Lamont,
agent of the Wood mill, one of the
American Wooden company's plants
at Lawrence. On his direct examina-
ton the witness said that he saw
Atteaux at Woods home at Andover
on the night of January 10.
Replying to questions by Henry F..
Hurlburt, counsel for Wood, Lamont
said that Wood and Atteaux were at
tending a conference participated in
by agents and other officials of the
American Wooden company.
General strike conditions were dis:
cussed, Lamont testified, and two let
tiers were read, revised and approved.
One of the letters was over the sigma
ture of President Wood and advised
the striking employees to return to
their machines. The other was from
Wood to Father Milanese, pastor of
an Italian Catholic church at Law
renee, and gave the company's side
OF the labor controversy.
The. letter to the operatives was
prepared for publication in the Law
renee newspapers on the following
morning, the witness said, and the
defense then introduced clipping
from Lawrence morning paper of
January 20, 1912, in which the text
of the communication appeared.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
"Death Trap" Rider Injured.

Minneapolis, May 20. - Nicholas
Chefalo, rider in the death trap loop"
On outdoor act of the Lake street May
festival, was hurled from the struc-
ture when the trap" failed to work.
and for time was thought to have
been killed. Five thousand persons
saw him leave the top of the incline
On a bicycle, complete the loop and
vault through the air, when his ma.
chine struck the trap, where he should
have left the structure. He was
thrown twenty feet to the ground, and
his machine demolished.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Train Hits Mourners' CARRIAGE,

Minneapolis, May 31.-A mourners"
carriage which contained four near
relatives OF the late Mrs. Emma
Rose was struck by a 500 pass.
enger train while the party was
returning from Forest cemetery, St.
Paul. Two of the occupants probably
will die, while the other two and the
driver escaped with injuries that are
not thought to be dangerous. The in
jured are: Mrs. Theresa Johnston, so
years old, fractured skull-will die;
Mrs. A. E. Ross, 20 years old, inter-
nal injuries-in a grave condition; A.
E. Ross, 80 years old, decorations ON
head and face; Miss Beatrice Ross, 81
years old, Commissions on head and
face; J. Tucker, driver, 50 years old,
head and back injured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
CRITICISM FOR HITCHCOCK
HARSH WORDS ARE USED IN Doc
uMENT JUST ISSUED.
Committee Of Postoffice Officers At
tacks Method Of Burleson's Prede-
cessor In Showing "surpius."

Washington, May 31.-Postmaster
General Burleson has issued doc
ument designed to show that under
his predecessor the postoffice depart
ment did not attain a self-supporting
condition, and in it some rather
harsh language is used, is the report
OF a committee of postoffice officers,
and the summary of it issued by the
department opens up this way:
The postoffice department did not
attain condition of self-support dur.
ing the administration of Postmaster.
General Hitchcock, notwithstanding
the widely advertised announcement
to that effect, although an apparent
surplus was attained by unjustifiable.
methods of bookkeeping The gen.
eral morale and efficiency of the post.
al service were sacrificed to a ruth.
lessly enforced policy of false econ
omy for the sole purpose of present.
ing a showing of self-maintenance;
and after the attainment of this end,
just before the Inauguration of the
new administration, the policy was re-
versed Long-standing vacancies were
filled and postponed promotions made;
commitments to fixed charges for long
terms were assumed in such way as
to saddle the new administration with
the greatly increased expense during
months, il not years, to come.
There are the important points in
the report of committee of postoffice
officers which has made minute sur
vey' of the departments general con-
dition. The report is addressed to
Postmaster General Albert Sidney
Burleson, and is signed by Daniel c..
Roper, Joseph Stewart, A. NJ. Dock.
cry, James I. Blakeslee and Merritt
O. Chance, respectively first, second,
third and fourth postmasters general
and chief clerk of the department.
"rhe substance of the claim of the
Hitchcock administration was that
a deficiency of approximately ST.
100000 in 1909 had been entirely elm
mated, and that surplus of over
100000 was attained for the fiscal
year 1911. The reports of the survey
are declared to show, on the contrary,
that at no time has there been le-
Ultimate surplus in the postal rev.
enues since the fiscal year 1883, and
that instead of surplus of approx
mately $4,000 in 1911, there was, in,
fact, an actual deficiency of consider.
ably more than three-quarters of a.
million dollars"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Bjchloride Victim Saved.

Detroit, May 31.-Thomas McCabe,
q Detroit engineer, who swallowed ten
grains of bichloride OF mercury a week
ago, has recovered. A solution of b.
carbonate of soda, injected into his
veins by DR.. Andrew T. Sherman,
saved the life of the engineer, who
took the poison because b. Sanders
Walker of Macon, Ca, said death from
its effects was painless. II believe il
this preparation is used in such cases
a large percentage of them will be.
saved" DIR. Sherman said.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Permanent MEETING Place Named.

Detroit, May 49, - Hereafter all
grand division meetings of the Order
of Railway Conductors will be held
in St. Louis. This decision was reach
ed at the convention of the organiza-
ton, which has been in session here
for the last tow weeks. The dele
gates also voted to create two new
vice presidents and to hold conven-
tions in three years instead of bien-
nially, as had been the custom. The
election of officers will be held at
the final session of the convention.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
FOR THE BUSY MAN
NEWS EPITOME THAT CAN SOON
Be COMPRISED.
MANY EVENTS ARE MENTIONED
Home and Foreign Intelligence Con.
densed Into Two and Four
Line Paragraphs.
CONGRESS-.

Senator Ashurst has introduced
bill to appropriate s1,600,000 for
government armor plant.
One-cent postage for letters after
July !, 1914, was proposed in reso-
luton by Representative Rouse OF
kentucky.
Representative Hobson has intro
duced bill to prevent Industrial oe-
preston and value fuctuation in iron
and steel products.
Representative Sisson in speech at
tackled the governments treaty-maK-
Ing power, where 1t suspended law
making power of individual states.
The banking and currency commit
tee has authorized Chairman owen 70
draft a list of questions on currency
reform to be submitted to all bankers.
A constitutional amendment TO pro-
vide direct election of the president
and vice president for single SIX
year term was proposed in a resolu-
ton by Representative Britten OF I'LL
nois.
The parcels post business has
grown so extensively that the House
has been compelled to appropriate a
100000 emergency fund for extra
clerks.
Senator Nelson has introduced a
resolution for constitutional
amendment, giving the president
power to veto any item in the appro-
priation bills.
wis hoe r6fl1t cd
Delegate understands statement
that he had introduced a bill which
would have turned over Cordova har-
Dor to the Guggenheims.
Elevation of diploamtic mission to
Spain to an embassy and provision
for separate ministers for Uruguay
and Paraguay are provided in a bill
introduced by Senator Bacon.
Senator Pittman has introduced a
bill to permit the government to
mine Alaskan coal when needed by
the navy, or when it would relieve op'
pressive conditions to a coal monop
oily.
Representative Bartholdt introduced
resolution for constitutional
amendment Vestng IN congress lHe
power to legislate on all questions al
fecting the rights Of foreigners in the
United States.
Senator Tillman's bill allowing the
secretary of the navy to assign gradu
ates from the naval academy to the
lowest commissioned grades in the
maine corps or staff corps of the navy
was ordered favorably reported.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
PeIkey Held Yet

Calgary, Alta, May 20. - Huge
crowds flocked to view the body Of
Luther mccarthy, heavyweight cham
pion killed in the ring last Saturday.
when it was laid in state. The body
of the pugilist was later shipped East
to Piqua, Ohio, via St. Paul Manager
Mccartney intended to accompany it.
but was detained here by the author.
tiles. Pelkey was placed under ar
rest by mounted police and gave bail
of $4,000. He was told to appear for
a preliminary hearing on charge Of
mans!aughter.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
GENERAL.

Maryland expects to complete 500
miles of new state roads system this
year.
New York is passing the hat for
$50 600 to finance a Fourth of July
celebration.
Gaylard NJ Saltzgaber of Van Vert,
o, has taken the oath of office as COM
missioner of pensions.
Thomas P. Kane, acting controller
of the currency, has Abandoned the
compulsory annual meetings of nation
al bank examiners at their own eX-
pense.
Twenty students of the Central and
South high schools of Akron, O., were
injured when balcony in the audi
forum of the Central high school col
lapsed.
The imports of American merchan~
disc into Liverpool last year exceeded
by $50,000,000 the figures of 1911,
which We're greater than ever before
in the history of the trade, the total
bling $377,750,9o2.
Mrs. George Wallace, SO years old,
of Belmont, Pa, won a twenty-mile
automobile race to Grennsburg a.
gainst Mrs Harry Leordon, aged o.
She drove the distance in twenty
three MINUS.
Ernest Schmedes, Frederick O. Ben
nett, and Frederick C. Green, form
erly clerks in the san Diego postof-
fee, were convicted in the federal
ut AnOo1oc nf hov
ed, copied and delayed letters.
Cato Sells and A. A. Jones demo-
cratic committeeman from Texas and
New Mexico, respectively, will be ap-
pointed to federal positions by Presi-
dent Wilson. Mr.. Sells is slated to
be Indian commiss. oner, while Mr..
Jones is elected as assistant secre.
tary of the interior
The school children of Clinton, Mo-
dug up 10,747 pounds of dandelions
last week.
John Muir, the famous California
naturalist, has just celebrated a
Martinez, his home, the seventy-sixtl
anniversary of his birth.
A porcelain teapot, cream jug an,
two cups and saucers, once the prop
erty of Edmund Burke, the Irish ora
Tor, were sold at auction for $1,000.
A branch of the women's welfar,
department of the National Civi,
Federation is soon to be formed a
Pittsburgh, the initiative step havin.
already been taken.
DR.. Eusebio Morales, the newly ac
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Earth Slide Blocks Canal.

Panama, May 29.-The slide on the
east bank of the Culebra cut is again
active. After a heavy rain several
hundred thousand yards of earth and
rock slid into the canal excavation,
shovels and covering all the tracks.
A locomotive also was caught in the
moving mass. Work at the station in
Culebra cut will be at complete
standstill for several days
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
Probe for Mine Troubles.

Washington, May 30. - By viva
voice the senate passed the resolution
authorizing a sweeping investigation
of conditions preceding and accompa-
nying the strike of coal miners in the
Paint Greek Region in West Virginia.
Under the resolutions authority, the
of peonage in West Virginia, of viola>
ton of the immigration laws; of in
reference with the mails and postof-
fees, and of violation of the constitu-
ton and laws of the United States in
the trial of citizens by military
tribunal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
House Committees Completed.

Washington, May 29.-The commit
lee organization of the house has been
completed by the ways and means
committee majority. Chairman I'm.
derwood will present the names of
the members of all the committees,
Democrats, Republicans and Progress
sives, to Democratic caucus next
Monday afternoon.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
NORTHERN LEAGUE.


Winona, 5; Minneapolis, 4.-(13 in
nings.)
(All other games postponed)
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
NATIONAL IEAGIrE

Pittsburg, S; Chicago, s.
Cincinnati, 13; ST Louis, 10.
New York, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston BroOklyn-Rain.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
AAA kJS11e WI u LII ~ " . AkoAjl,
AM EIIICAN LEAGUE,

Cleveland. 6; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, 8; Detroit, 2.
Washington, 5; Boston, 2.
Philadelphia, 6; New York, 5.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Results.

Minneapolis, 3; ST. Paul, 0.
Kansas City, S.; Milwaukee, 4.
Toledo, 40; Louisville, z.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-06-05

st. Louis, May 20. - Thomas H.
West, chairman of the board OF di.
rectors OF the st. Louis Trust COM
pany, and B. l.. Winchell, president
of the st. Louis & San Francisco rail-
road company, were appointed receiv-
ers for the railroad in the federal dis,
trict court here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04

Robertson Nlcoll. Frontspicee. limo. Pr
Among the questions asked and answered
are: Was Edwin brood MURDERED Who
Was Datohery?' How Was Edwin
brood TO End ?''
TWO MASTERS BROWNING AND TUR-
GENIEF BY Philip Stafford Moxon. limo
PIP. 81. Boston: sherman. French e. Coz
The first paper is devoted 10 a survey Of
Brovnings literary career and achievement
the other tells the story Of Turgeniefs life
and characterizes his work.
The WOMEN or SHAKESPEARE. BY Frank
Harris 12mo. PIP. xix, $40. CMitchell Ken
nerleyD
Describing all the women who in any con
spcuous degree entered into the poets life
or at least affected his art
THE ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON oRIGI-
NAILS. BY T.. Blantyre Simpson. Illus
trated. l2mo, pp. 213. Charles Scribners
Sons)
Some account OF the originals Of charac-
tiers
BROWNING AND HIS CENTURY. BY Helen
Archibald Clarke. illustrated from Photo
graphs. limo, PIP. tx, S13. doubleday Page
q Coz
\ discussion Of the INTERPOLATION Of the
man with his time.
THE MASTERS or MODERN FRENCH
CRITICISM BY Irving Rabbit. Professor
OF French Literature in Harvard University
syo, PIP ri. APT. The Hough,on Miilin
Company
Studies OF such French critics as Nine. de
Stael. Joubert, Chateaubriand. Sainte-BeuNe,
SCherer. Taine, Renan and Brunetiere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
SPORT AND TRAVEL.

HOW TO PLAY GOLF BY Harry Vardon-
with forty-eight illustrations. 12mo. rp.
xiv, 29s philadelphia George W, jacobs
Coz
Uo-,o-dats Instructions in the methods OF
nlayins the modern game AZ II has developed
since The introduction OF the rubber eored
ball.
TUE sor,I, OF GOLF. BY p. a. Vale. WIN
illustrations Svo. pp. kill. $3.50. tThe Mac
milan Company
While assuming on the part OF the reader
a certain amount OF knowledge CONCERNING
The game. the book sets forth the tunda-
mental principles without which even the oe
sinnsr would be seriously handicapped.
THE GOLDEN WINDOW OF THE EAST.
oriental Impressions. BY Milton Reed.
12mo, pp. a22. Boston: Sherman French d
Coz
Giimpses OF Japan, the Philippine Islands.
Lawn Burma and India.
THE LIGHTER SIDE OF IRISH LIFE; BY
George A. Birmingham With sixteen Nus
trations in color by Henry ". Kerr, IL B. A.
iamo. DID. VII 30 Frederick A. Stokes COM
pany)
Portrayins the Irish ofneial. clergy peasant
and servant, with examples OF the VII AND
humor that characterize ths ress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
EDUCATIONAL.

,NrOtrs SPEAKING. 6E en-
xxrENf on, and Philip NJ. HICKS i-V'
" Pe Tapds. Noble & Edreose, working
- V'- .. 10 give the student "o'N'''
The alm ~ successful speech uo
EncWleoero SCHOLARSHIPS. B[ s, 0eoI pp'
.ag RH0DhS2 n G. illustrated. onV' ~
3 Ps sTse HoughtOn Miiilin COn s :, cecil
80 80" s Win a brief biography OF ne-l.
0penipe founder Of the trust, enc ~, az
Rhodes. inc !erbe system OF Education AZ -
iollov on n,,o,bods OF Selection, IN NE -, ed ~
,ord" 49, ss,'' ."The Social SIDE o. NM S,ti,
ysrsity En- opportunities and Kespons'ptf, ar
life" me ne e..toIar" with suggesuons ioi
tss Of w most Of the courses Afforded
naal mSrARY BIOLOGY; r NINA A N
uENEN ~ ia lanes Edward Pea4ooEb, N inns Ne
NAN ,,bHr Ellsworth Hunt IN IN Macmillan No. lila
and ! A' Emo. pp Xiv, 81 CINE Ma''''''''"
CONTAIN, MITES IN THE EDUCATION
rBE ~ g@1 F5I'T1'RE And Other ADDRESSES
OF Ii In Bv William Baxter owen IN
ara Papel6S limo. ID. lS7. (Boston; Sher-
IN v, French & co.. "A,
fS" - ~ some twenty papers on SUD
eIo..nnected with education.
fes PRONUNCIATION. Manual
CoRRD. TWO Thousand Common WORDS
conisuins Frequently Mispronounced. ana
Ths'. 11Iun6red Proper Names, win FRA
Egn' rsrsrcIscs BY Julian W. Abcihe,,hy'
I ,is"n 1emo. % lIs CThe Chsries H. Me'-
m company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
JUVENILE.

LIT o. TIE BIRDS. BY Emile PiSkhardt'
Alat,rated $40. ID. 10 Boston: she'mh"'
French Coz
Stories and incidents Of bird life told ~
yere With fun page illustrations OF the
hissh. orlole. humming bird, sparro" anu
FAMOUS PICTURES. Famous Pictures Pe.
ssroed with Anecdotes OF the Painter %
hsres L. BarstOw. illustrated. lziho' Pp'
% tThe Century Company
With an appendix containing list OF the
Various schools Of painting with the mos.
Prominent Representatives Of each. glosssiy
y technical terms. and chronological tapie
Of painters
a. THE MANOR. When the British Held the
snsacson. By Mark Breck Selight lzrno' pp'
~ tR 7. Fenno g. Coz
AVIIHs SILVER COMB A True STORY.
ana Other stories for Children. BY Emma
,t.ssylor iAmbon Frontispiece I2mo. pp'
~ philadelphia The Biddle Press)
NAN IN THE MAKING. BY Henry
,@s.asenseller Jones. Illustrated limo. PIP.
~ Topeka; Crane & Coz
,.aee story Of Ben Tompkins. a boy OF thir-
o. Illinois.
I'M AND ANIMAL. CHILDREN. How
10y Grow. BY Ellen Torelle. NJ d. Illus
csrso- Emo pp. ~. 80. ID. C.. Heath Ok
,sne,npiaining in simple language the essential
m.s and principles OF growth and develop
W.T. "a plant and animal life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
REPRIN

LITERARY GEOGRAPHY AND TRAVEL
SKETCHES BY william sharp selected
and arranged bv Mrs. William Sharp. limo.
Do $50 CDufield Coz
Volume " in the Uniform Edition.
THE WORKS OF GILBERT PARKER I'm
perlal Edition. Volume III. Northern Aehs
Volume ". Mrs Fslchion. Frontispiece e.
tvo. PIP. II s1i. Kill SO. Charles scribners
SOnsD
Each volume has introduction con-
trihuted BY the author
OLD CHINA BY Charles Lamb. Small lsmo.
pp. 10 CThe Houghton Mir'iln Company
Special limited Riverside Press edition.
hound In ornamental boards The pages are
decorated with reproductions In blue OF de-
signs from old china.
WILLIAM GEORGE WARD AND THE
CATHOLIC REVIVAL. BY Wifrd Ward.
Reissue with preface Frontispiecs
tvo. pp. XVI. fss nongmans. Green Coz
First published nearly twenty years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
SCIENCE.

STEAMSHIP CONQUEST OF THE WORLD.
BY Frederick 4. Talbot Illustrated svo.
pp. XII. S44 Philsdelphis: The J. r. LIP
p'nco;t Company
Showing how water transportation hss dc
veIoped. the present position IN the struggle
between science ana disaster and the growth
OF the big express liner during the last
century.
THE BATTL EsHIP. Being the story Of the
Greatest Naval Weapon. from the First ship
of-the-Iine 10 Present Day Lsviathsns. By
Walter Wood With I03 illustrations by
Frank II. Mason. ". H. A. and from en-
cravings. plans and photographs. svo, PIP.
xiii. 30s CE. r. Dutton & COZ
PATHFINDERS IN MEDICINE BY Victor
Robinson. With a letter from Ernst Haeckel
and an introduction Ly Abraham Jacob IL
lustrated. svo. pp. all CThs Medical Re
view OF Reviews.)
Essays on Galen and Greek Medicine
Paracsisus. Vesalius. Hunter, Jenner. Cav
endlsh, Pare Simpson Scheiden and
schwann Semmelweis and Darwin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-04
HISTORY.

THE ELMIRA PRISON CAMP. 4 History OF
the Military Prison st Elmira, ~. a. july
Holmes. A. NJ with an appendix contain
INK names OF the Confederate prisoners
BURIED in woodlawn National Cemetery'
With sixty-two illustrations svo pp' XVII
as C. p. Putnam's SonsD
Containing offclal correspondence concern
ing the prison, letters from Confederate prs
oners confined there. the story or tne tuhnoi
escape personal "reminiscences and Gil known
facts regarding the prison
ITALY IN THE THIRTEENTH CENTURY
By Henry Dwight sedgwick; In t%o 49, sSs
The Houghton Miflin Company
surrey Of politics. secular and ecclesias-
teal; OF religion, literature. painting scu!Ptt.e
ure and trade guilds from the year ITO
down 70 about 1902.
sHE WOMEN OF THE DEBATABLE LAND.
By Alexander Hunter. Illustrated ey hn ga,
washington: The Golden Publishing Com
psny)
True stories OF the hero,sm and fortituds
Of the women OF Mosbys Confederscy.
The OTTOMAN DYNASTY. BY Alexander W.
Hidden With an introduction by cyrus
Profus.iy Illustrated with maps. coins and
imperial Ottoman marches. 4io, PIP. WI
~. nicholas W. HiddeD.)
history Of tho Sultsns Of Turkey from
he earliest authentic record 10 the present
time, with notes on the manners and customs
Of the people.
TIE YRANcO-PRUsMAN WAR AND ITS
HIDDEN CAUSES BY Emile Olivier, OF
the Academic Francaise. Translated from
tie French with an Introduction and notes
by George furnham Ives. With illustrations.
syo. Do xxxvii. $50. Boston: Little, Brown
4 Coz
Including portraits OF Napoleon III, Bis
marck. King William OF Prussia genera
Prm and others
MUcarINo IN THE AMERICAN COLO
MES AT THE OUTBREAK OF THE
AMERICAN REVOLUTION. With Speclai
Reference 20 the West indies TRADE ~
William s. Mcclellan. limo, pp. ~ lo0'
Nofst. Yard & Coz
TIE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED
STATES n25th AnniversaryD. Small limo
-. A. rThs Pennsylvania Soeiety)
Issued In Sommemoration Of the l2on an
nlvsrssry Of thu drafting OF the Consu'u-
ton