davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
WOODAIEN AND FARMERS PICNIC
Several Speakers Address Joint Pic
mic Held at Richland

Richland, Aug. l2.-Special: The
WOodmen and Farmers picnic was
held at the school house Thursday.
NJ. r. Mcdonald presided over the
meeting and Ex-senator J. r. Earle,
Of Walhaila, made the opening talk
Tor the WoOdm1n, in which he point
ed out the many advantages of the
order.
Rev. T. NJ. Stribling. Of Ccdartown.
Ga, also spoke as Woodman. He
cited the beginning of this camp with
only $4,000 insurance at the begin
ming as compared with 50 members
and 100000 insurance to-day.
J. w. Shealcy, demonstration
agent for the Southern Railway. wa!
next introduced, and he made a nice
talk for the farmers. The keynote OF
his talk was preparing for the fu-
ture, for the boys and girls Of to-day
will be the men and women Of to-
morrow. He urged that they be
given chance and shown that farm
ing is just as honorable as any other
occupation or profession.
Prof. G. l.. Hutchinson, Of Glenn
son College, was the last speaker. At
the outset he said that he had been
Land, but would talk about good
land. The main thought OF his talk
was preparing the land so that it will
hold the moisture from one rain until
the next and not try to hold it from
the fall until the next spring and
summer for ''it couldn't be done. 4"
He estimated that One-third of this
years crop was lost due to the lack
OF moisture in the soil to bring up
the seed. This was due to the lack
OF organic matter in the soil. This
could be added by turning under
growing crops and by applying ma
nure and leaves, woods earth. etc.
lie also urged the planting Of COW
peas, ana continually appealed and
referred to the farmers wife, who
counsclcd and advised him. At the
close he stated that he and Mr.. Long
were at Clemson at all times; that
they couldn't travel all over the
state, but wanted the farmers to visit
Clemson and observe the new meth
ods and ways Of farming used there
and see the experiments made.
Dinner was served on the grounds,
AFTER which the crowd enjoyed them
selves for several hours before re-
turning to their homes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
MANAGERS OF PRIMARY
ELECTIONS.

The following named gentlemen
are hereby appointed as Managers of
Election to serve in the Primary
Election to be held on Tuesday, the
18th day of August, 1914, and at a
second Primary Election, if neces-
sary, 70 be held on Tuesday. the 8th
day OF September, 1914, TO wit:
Belm0nt-W. II. Hunt, X. l.. Vis-
sage, w. b. Land.
Bethlehcm--J. T.. Orr, Jr., l.. A..
King, w. G.. Barker.
Clemson College,. b. Written,
II. NJ. Stackhouse, John f.. Lewis.
Damascus-M. II. Lee, ID. +. Car
ter, J. r. RhOletter.
Double Springs-DeWitt PcU, G..
T.. Barker, w. C. Lyles.
Earlc's Mill-T. b. hbles, Z. P.
Bruce, w. d. Giles.
Fair Play-W. r. Davis, L. B.
Marett, w. r. Dooley.
Friend ndship-W. NJ. Campbell. II.
D. Grant, II. G.. Walker.
High Falls No. 2-P. A. Brown. J..
f. Hunnicutt, j. A. White.
Holly Springs-E. J. Blackwell, J.
o. Smith, r. r. Burton.
Jocassee--A. L. Whltmire. S. D..
Hinkle, w. r. Crow.
Jordania--T. C. Peoples, V. H.
Jones, J. r. Veal.
Little River--D. d. Alexander, D.
Il. Nicholson, j. B. Burgess, Jr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
CITATION NOTICE.

The State Of South Carolina, Coun-
ty OF Oconee.-(In Court of Probate)
BY V. f. Martin, Esq, Probate
Judge.-Whereas, John G. Boggs has
made suit 10 me to grant him Let
ters Of Administration of the Estate
Of and effects of Miss Louisa Prater,
deceased
These are. therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors OF the said Miss
Louisa Prater, deceased, that they
be and appear before me, in the
Court Of Probate, to be held at Wal
halla Court House, South Carolina,
on Tuesday, the 18th day Of August,
1914, after publication hereof,
at II o'clock in the forenoon, to
show cause, IL any they have, why
the said Administration should not
be granted.
Given under my hand and sea- this
31st day of July, A. ID. 1914.
(Seal.) V. f. MARTIN,
Judge Of Probate sor Oconee County.
South Carolina.
Published on the 5th and 18th davs
OF August, 1914, in The Keowee
Courier and on the Court House door
for the time prescribed by law.
Aug. S, 1914. 31-32
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
BAD ACCIDENT NEAR LANDRI'Ni.

Sparta"hurg, Aug. 9.-Four per-
sons are in the Spartanburg HOSPITAL.
one OF them a Greenvillc girl. and
two others are slightly hurt as the
result Of an automobile accident YES
tcrday afternoon between Landmm
and TryOn. Mrs. A. G.. Miller, Of Ed
inburgh, Oregon, formerly of Spar
tanburg; Miss Motto Reid. OF
Grccnvilie; Mrs. J. NJ Caldwell and
Thos. Caldwell, of Campobello, are
those who are seriously injured. Mrs.
J. VI. Caldwell and little baby were
practically u. lrt.
AS we'll as could be gathered these
six persons were between Landrum
and TryOn and were driving slowly
on slippery road above a deep rail-
road cut. The car began skidding on
the slippery road and ThoS. Caldwell
who was driving, lost control Of the
machine, the car plunging over the
3O-foot embankment. Mrs. ThOs.
Caldwell hurled her baby from the
machine and jumped, the other four
remaining in their seats and going
to the railroad track below. Neither
Mrs. Caldwell nor the baby was hurt.
but the others were knocked uncon-
scious and all of them suffered frac-
tured bones.
j. d. Caldwell was driving in an
automobile in front of the wrecked
car, and having missed the party for
some time turned around and nro-
ceeded back along the r0ad} onl, to
find the lnachine in spliuters. .&sI.he
bottom % the cut ana the EUUFpor-
sons uncOusyjous. Mrs. Ca]dwcn toll
Of the accident and all 3.l y ssib,e
was rendered the injured.
AS the occupants Of the rescue car
were standing about the wreckage
the four-year-old daughter of j. D.
Caldwell heard a train approaching
around a nearby curve and without
hesitating a moment she rushed
down the track and tagged the train.
The locomotive was brought to a
standstill within a few feet of the
wrecked automobile and passengers
Immediately rushed to the aid Of the
injured.
1t was learned that the driver Of
the ill-fated car was inexperienced
and knew little Of automobiles.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
EXECUTORS SALE.

ne undersigned, Executors Of the
10 will and testament Of VIM. r.
W. ce, deceased, will sell. on Sales
day in September, 1914, i'm front Of
the Court House, in the City Of Wal
halla, S. c., during usual hours Of
sale, the real estate belonging to
said VIM. r. Wallace, deceased, de-
scribed as follows, to wit:
All that piece or parcel Of land
situate in Oconce County, South Car
olina, on headwaters OF one prong Of
Cane Creek, waters Of Little River
adjoining lands Of the Estate Of f.
f.. Sharpe, Joel Beard, NJ. G.. Holland
and others, containing one hundred
G0O) acres, more or less, being the
same land conveyed to the said VIM.
r. Wallace by Fl. G.. Wallace by deed
dated December 1st, 1909, recorded
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
DEATH CALLS MRS. NJ. A. DENDY.
Succumbs TO Attack Of Heart Failure.
Was Twice Married.

RiChland, Aug. 10.-Special: Mrs
Martha A. Dendy, second wife OF the
late Marshall b. Dendy, died at her
! home two miles southeast OF Rich
land at 4 O'Clock p. m. August 9Th,
and was buIIed at Return cemetery
/ at O.30 a. m. on the 9Th. Rev. l. Il.
Wallace conducted the funeral SER
vices. The cause of her death was
heart failure. She had been suffer
ing from this disease for several
months.
Mrs. Dendy was a daughter of ThOs.
BROOKS, Of the Return section, Early
in young womanhood she was mar
rtod 70 James Holly, who died about
35 years ago. Four children we're
, born to them and are still living and
were at her funeral-Mrs. Lula Metz,
Of Temple, Okla; Mrs. Leonora Nor
gan, Of Walhalla; Mrs. Ida Lindsay,
Of Seneca, and Mrs. Cora Triplett,
OF LenOir, y. G..
In 1884 she was married to the
late Capt. NJ. b. Dendy and lived at
his home near Richland until his
death two years ago. Mrs. Dendy had
lived through many trying eXperi-
ences and had been pure, true, faith
ful and brave to life's duties and re-
quirements. Early in life's struggle
she was thrown on her own resources
with four young children. She raised
and educated them as best she could
and divided a liberal portion of
nome comforts to each one as she
left the parental home, and died with
an abundance Of this worlds goods
gathered about her. For years she
had been a consistent and faithful
member OF Richland Presbyterian
church.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF PERSONALITY.

Pursuant to order of the Court of
Probate in and for Oconee County,
South Carolina. | will sell, to the
highest bidder, at public auction, at
the residence of Samuel T. Dickson,
deceased, near Westminster, S. c.,
on Tuesday, the first day of Septem-
Der, 1914, at | | o'clock in the fore
noon, certain Goods and Chattels be-
longing to the Estate as follows, to
wit:
One One-horSc Wagon,
One Corn Shelter,
Shovel, rake and Blade,
One Saddle and old Harness,
Two Pigs,
One Trunk,
One Refrigerator,
One Dining Table,
One Trunk,
Three Center Tables,
One Sewing Machine.
One Suit Case,
One Cradle and Table,
Six Chairs.
One lot Kitchen Utensils
One Safe,
One Stove.
Terms: CASH.
EFFIE J. DICKSON,
Administrators of the Personal Es-
tate of Samuel r. Dickson, Deceased.
Aug. 10, 1914. 1924
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
ROBT. ANDERSON THOMPSON

Full Of years and hOnOrs he
has laid by his earthly armOr,
but his spirit still lives and is
militant. On the sacred Sabbath
is buried out OF sight the mortal
remains of this distinguished
son of Carolina. is buried the
tenement inhabited by the ra-
tiUual soul Tor four score years
and more. The soul has gonc
to its eternal home, and the
mourncrs so about the street.
Ii0w fitting this close OF a long
life devoted. in both war and
peace, to the service Of his
country, his fcll0w-mcn, his
home and his God.
Oconce is made richer that
his ashes rest in her soil after
thrCr score years that he lived
and wrought in her midst. Here
was workman that needed not
To be ashamed, and his works do
follow him. In character and
achievement he taught a lesson
worthy Of the study and emula-
tiOn OF the young men Of this
generation. His was ever high
ideal, and in thought, word and
act he sought the true, the beau
tiful and the good, and made
duty his watChword.
Daring the years Of his young
manhood his lot was cast in the
days that tried mems souls;
but, however great the stress
and strain, he was not wanting
in self-pOiSc, and met every trial
with that calm equanimity that
betOkCnS the conquest Of self.
The greatest victory known to
manhood and womanhood IS to
conquer and have perfect com
mand Of self, and few there are
whose victory was so great as
his. Beginning life as a poor
boy, by his own cxertiOnS and
through indomitablc viii; power,
Ec worked steadily onward and
upward to the fulillment Of his
vision and the achievement of
that success which crowns noble
effort in a worthy cause.
That mead Of success which
was his in life was his also in
death. The "King OF Terrors"
had no fears for him. Calmly he
went forth to meet his relent-
less foe, rejoicing as he went.
How sweet and assuring the tes-
timony which he leaves, On a
recent visit TO bis sick chamber
he said to the writer: 81 am
going homo on the high tide"
with this song Of victory Oh his
lips. his feet struck the cvcrlast-
ing shores, and he is at home
forCyCrmOre. LET me die the
death Of the righteous, and let
my last end be like his"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
NEWS OF THE EUROPEAN VAR.
Germans Hold City of Liege, While
Enemy Holds Forts.

London, Aug. lin and around
| LiCge the situation is unchanged
| The Germans hold the town itself,
but the forts are still fighting strong
| Is. The German main army In the
north was reported entrenching itself
on the Ourthe, while two large di-
visions Of cavalry had got to Tongres,
| north Of Liege. 1t was expected that
general advance was in preparation
and battle imminent, in which the
| Germans would be confronted by the
allied BelgianS, French and British.
Report 800 Germans Lost.
Brussels, Aug. 1.-The Germans
made desperate attack on Fort
Serang, south OF Liege, Sunday
night, and we're repulsed with heavy
losses. 1t is estimated that 500 Ger
half square mile.
A bridge which the Germans were
crossing was shattered by the fire of
the fort, which had an exact range.
The Germ"ns attempted the assault
with great courage. Some Of their
dead were found directly in front of
the barb wire fencing that surround
ed the fort. 1t is reported that
Prince William, Of Lippe, and his
son, who were killed, were charging
at the head of 100 German soldiers.
Their bodies were buried near the
fort.
Fighting on Russian Frontier.
London, Aug. 1.-Fighting has
evidently occurred on the Russo
German frontier, as six carloads of
German prisoners were reported to
4 ~,
their way to the Russian interior.
Russians have concentrated con-
siderable army in Finland, thus dis
posing Of German reports of the
landing OF German army corps
there
Bulgaria apparently is mobilizing
all her forces. as she announces. to
prevent violations OF her neutrality.
The United States diplomatic Oili-
cials in Europe have the further task
since yesterday of looking after
French interests in Austria and Aus
trian interests in France.
A state OF war has been proclaim
ed in the souhtren provinces Of lIol-
land.
Russian funds seized in Berlin
banks by Germany amounted to $2j,-
00G, 900.
Germans are said, III Belgian Off
Cial reports, to have lost 2 900 killed.
10000 wounded and 300 prison
ers in the recent fighting in Belgium
England is said by the London
Times to have between 100000 and
100000 men under arms without the
reserves. Aviators are at work con-
stantly on the frontiers of France
and Germany endeavoring to observe
the concentration of the respective
armies.
The French MuelhauSen. Alsace.
met with opposition after their occu-
patton OF that city. A superior force
OF Germans caused them to leave the
place and take position outside,
where an action was fought, details
OF which have not been made public.
French reports are indefinite, but
give the impression of French sue
cess.
Many German spies were arrested
to-day in Belgium and a secret wire
less apparatus was discovered in a
German store in Brussels.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
MASTERS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
STAE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County Of OcOnee.
Gin Court of Common Pleas

(ln Court OF Common Pleas)
Pursuant to decree of the afore-
said Court, in the case named be-
low, ! will sell at public auction. TO
the highest bidder, at the late resi-
dcnce OF Samuel r. Dickson. on
TUESDAY, the first day Of SEP
TEMBER, 1911 at II O'Clock in the
forenoon, for CASH. the personal
property, goods and chattels below
described:
Mrs. Enie j. Dickson, in Her Own
h'Sht, and as Administrators of
the Personal Estate Of Samuel r.
Dickson, deceased, Plaintiff,
against
Mrs. Eddie w. Burns ct al, Defend
ants.
The following is a description of
the Personal Property, Goods and
Chattels ordered to be sold, to wit:
Two Cows, named Red and Nell.
Two Hcifers,
one Yearling,
One Mule,
One Horse,
One Hog,
One Two-Horse Wagon and Body.
One Buggy,
One Disc Plow,
One Disc Harrow,
One Cotton Planter,
And some other Implements of
small value. w. o. WHITE,
Master for Oconee County, s. C.
Aug. IL, 1914. 1924
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
-Four LynChingS in Seven Days.

Monroe, La, Aug. 9.-The fourth
lynching and the eighth violent
death in this vicinity during the past
week occurred to-day when an uni
IDENTIFIED negro was hanged few
miles north Of here by a mob Of
White men. The negro was suspected
of having killed a white man named
Puryis, foreman OF a logging camp.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Marctt Family Reunion.

The Marett family, descendants of
the old settlers around Fair Play and
Shoal Creek, Ga, will have family
reunion at Beaverdam Baptist
church, at Fair Play, S. c., on Friday,
August 14th, 1914.
The connection is very large, so
let us pass the word around that all
may know. f. G.. Marett.
Westminster, Aug. 4, 1911.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Card of Thanks.

Editor KeOwee Courier: We de-
sire through your paper to extend
sincere thanks to the many friends
and neighbors who rendered such
valued assistance in our sorrow and
bereavement in the death Of our mo-
ther, Mrs. NJ. A. rendy. May the
Lord richly reward them.
Mrs. f.. p Metz,
Mrs. j. A. Morgan.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Pleasant Ridge Cemetery.

All "no are intere sted in Pleasant
Ridge cemetery are urged to be at
tLe cemetery next Friday morning,
August l4th, to help clean of the
grounds. l.. l.. Williams.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
CAMPAIGN MEETINGS.

Remember the campaign meetings
to be held this and next week. They
arc as follows:
County Campaign.
Salem, Saturday. August Is.
Madison, Wednesday, August 10.
Westminster. Thursday, August
90. cat OcOnco Cotton Mills on
night OF same date.)
Stao' Campaign.
Walhalla, Tuesday next. Aug. IS.
BE prepared to attend these meet
ings and give all the candidates care
full attention and consider we'll what
they have to say.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12
Protracted Meeting +, Start

We are requested to announce that
" protracted meeting Will be begun
at i>!easant Ridge next Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock. Everybody cor
daily inv tied to attend and take part
in the Sc, vices.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-08-12

in Book XIX, page PA, Clerks Office,
Oconee County.
Terms: CASH.
Plat can be seen on day Of sale.
r. Z. WAKEFIELD.
r. A. BREAXlGALE,
Executors of the Estate OF w. r..
Wallace, Deceased.
Aug. 10, 1914. 32-35
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
eEnAA RAPIDS ATTORNEY MADE
DEFENDANT IN BREACH OF
eRoMisE SUIT.
MSS MARIE o'coNkELL
CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES
D,oauss o. Failure Of william, 6. Clark
20 Fulfill Promises Young Woman
Alleges She 10 Stunned by FRIENDS
and Has Been Greatly Mortified
spsn. Much in Wedding Preparations.

Cedar Rapids, July io.-Miss Marie
T. OConnen Thursday fled in the dis
trict court a petition asking for s26,00o
from Attorney William G. Clark for
alleged violation OF a promise to marry
her. MiAs OConnell's suit has been
talked of for some time, for II was
known that she intended fling the Pc
tition.
In the petition Mss o'Connell
charges that on July 10. 1909, and
several times after that date Attorney
Clark promised 10 marry her within
a reasonable time The wedding as
agreed on for the fall OF 1919. nut at
Nj. Clark's request was postponed IN
til the spring of 1914. Miss o'Conneil
sets forth that Mr.. Clark failed 10 ful-
fill his promise, in fact, refused 10
marry her, and notified her OF MS un-
willingness to marry.
Miss OConneu states in the petition
that she relied on Mr.. Clark promise
and that she was put to great expense
in preparing for the wedding and IN
arranging matters in anticipation OF
the event She alleges that Mr. Clark
violation Of the promise caused her
extreme modification, pain and an
guish. that her health was impaired,
that she wes Stunned D. her friends
and that her associates caused her
great modification.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
FROM HARVEST
FIELDS MASSING IN SIOUX
CITY.
LOOT FREIGHT CARS
in RAILROAD YARDS
From Kansas Wheat FIELDS
Working Observation-Disclosures SHIFT
ts,. Men From Ono Point to An
o.he~heho Army Steals Northwest
ern Train and Ride Free.

sioux City. July lo.-SiouN City has
been invaded by an army OF unein-
Moved after the evacuation or the rali-
road wards several weeks ago, SPECIAL
agents say. Railroad policemen tram
men and other employees have declared
war on the unemployed army. anc are
making efforts to keep it moving.
The "aoaters" inform special agents
detailed to clean up the yards that they
were compelled TO leave Kansas owing
TO lack Of employment. They declare
they are bound for points in South and
North Dakota. As fast as the railroad
employees rid the yards OF one cetach-
rnent another arrives.
Near the Wall street viaduo! IS the
dividing line of the territories OF TWO
forces of special agents Here thu most
trouble Is being experienced. Special
agents on one side Of the lire move the
uneYn ployed across the boundary. Wsere
they remain until the agent or thz othsr
side of the line appears and the men
are driven hack TO the first territory.
One detachment OF the army was
moved across the line nine times yes
terday afternoon and at 70 time was
more than twenty yards from the
starting point. railroad agents asserted
Box cars containing merchandise are
broken into each night in some OF the
yards. despite efforts of policemen.
Raids on cars containing shoes and
clothing feature each nights program
by the army
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-07-10
AWARD MEDALS TO PUPILS.
Sons Of American Revolution Eneour-
ACE Study of United States History.

Keokuk. July 10-Twenty- three Iowa
high school pupils, including one n
Keokuk, have been awarded oroaze
medals for excsliing IL the STUDY OF
United States history. The medals
were donated by members OF the Iowa
Society OF the Sons OF the American
Revolution. The following Is a list o.
the medal winners, their high scaoo.
and the donors of the medals.
Valley Juncton-David J. Dorah.
Donor, william Il Field
Watsrioo-East Hazel Eaalon;
West. Lorena Lunry; Our Lady Of
Victor academy, Regis j Casey; ST.
Aaxys high school. Agnes II. Geio.
poner, Bunker Hill chapter, s, A r
AIb,a-1.;iA R=aA E.@s- Deac-. Dr.,
a. c. Escheach-
Waversy-Harold Archer Van Dorm.
Donor, ". ]. Griffith.
Fayesae-Ella A Newcomer. Donor,
J. B. Diver.
Keosaukua-Hazel Dooley. Donor, J,
q. Diver.
Ames-Ffznnah Valentine Donor
Washington chapter. s. A R
Hawkeye-George Gortner. Jr. Done!
J. 3. Diver.
sioux Cfty-Emer Conant. Donor,
A. b Beal
What Cheer-Helen Wallace Nit
ehen Donor. Dr.. ]. c. Williams.
Farmineton-Pearl e Meredith.
Donor. J. B. Diver
LIE Mars-Constance Chapman. Don
or. Walter W. Osborn
North high, Des Moines-Harry VAN
dyke Donoy, Oscar 3. Frye.
West high, Des Moines-Alden How
land. Donor. 2 NJ. Hubbell.
East high, Des Moines-Erhel Swan
son. Donor, ]. \. Garger. Jr.
Keokuk-Wilfred Lewis CEessUell.
Donor. ]. 3. Diver
Woodbine-F1oy Elias. Donor. L 3.
Hoyer.
Des Moines college prepare tory
Agnes Larson. Donor. J. G. Gardner,
WARSAW, n. Z, high school-Kath-
crime Norton. Donor. Il. B. Hawley.
These medals are Of bronze and on
one side is the seal of the society While
on the reverse "a the legend For ex-
ceiling in the study % the history o.
the United States" This side carries
the words High school and on this
side the name OF the winner Is en-
graved
By this method the Sons o, the
American Revolution have endea~orec
70 stimulate the study Of history.