davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
1918 IN BRIEF
Chief Events of the Past
Twelve Months.
SHORT DAILY RECORD.
History of the World Told 10
Paragraphs.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.
SHORT DAILY RECORD.
THE YEARS OBITUARY ROLL.

Political Affairs, sporting, Personal
and Miscellaneous Items-Loss OF
Life aud Property by Accidents,
shipwrecks, storms and Confsa-
Rrations--A Chronological Review
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
First publication Jan. l6-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
nrn. ppNspN,rr ON uTII, JNrrUprpp
Serial No. O3573-O7l32
U. S. Land Office ut PhoeniN. AriEonn

Serial No 09573-O7l32
u. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona.
January g. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas r. Hnmb-
lin. of Stafford Arizona, who. on January s, 1907,
made homestead entry, No O35f3. for w 4 Sc = b,
SW 4 NE y, ard add'l nd. Ogi32, October %,
1903, NV y Me- Section 80. TownshIp rs.
}arlgc % l.. G. and s r. Meridian has filed no
tee of intention to make five year proof, TO es-
tablish claim to the land above described. before
r. w Smith. clerk Of the Superior Court, at Sol
omonville. Arizona, on the 18th day Of February.
l9l4,.
Claimant names as witnesses
- Gustayus A. Shirley, Chester 4. JenniuRs,
Doyis Lee, John a. Lee, all Of Stafford, Arizona.
THOMAS 7. WEEpIN, Register,
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
For Sale

One four room brick house, with
bath and mountain water, near busi-
ness district. Inquire of WEAVER
BRIER. l7-tf
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
First publication Jan. l6-5t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Serial No. 075l.
U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona.
January 3, l9l4
Notice is hereby given that Hattie Williams,
widow Of George w. Williams, deceased, of
Thatcher. Arizona, who on September 4, 1908,
made homestead entry, No. 075l for , NE I,
N u Sc 4. Section 7, Township S, Range 25 f..
&. and S. r. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before r. W. Smith
clerk of the Superior Court, at Soomonville
Arizona, on the 18th day of February, 1914
Claimant names as Witnesses
Joseph MOies Orval Allen, Abe Bowman and
Lorenzo Cutler, ali of Thatcher, Arizona.
THoMAs T. MEEDIN. ReRister.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
For Trade

| have two secondhand wagons,
one with rack and one with box,
and a tent which | will trade for
team labor on canal. Apply to GEO.
H. CROSBY, JR. adv-48-2t
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
LAND AGENT
Albert T. Cotton
LAND AGENT
Saffora. Arizona

Thirty-hve years experience in Irrigation En-
gineering Land and Mine Surveying
Representing Claimants Before the Land Office
IN Land Entries, Contests PatentinR Mining
Claims, Right Of Way for Canals Reservoirs and
Other Purposes.
Investigation and Reports Made on Mines Real
Estate, Irrigation. Reservoirs and Water Powers
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS
Appointments for Ward Auxil-
iary Conferences

Relief Society
Jan. 25th-E Eden, Bryce. Hubbard
and Graham.
Feb. Sth-Central, Pima, Mat
thews and Emery.
Feb. 22d-Franklin and Globe.
Sunday School
Jan. 25-Artesia, Lebanon and
Layton.
Feb. 22d-Thatcher, Central and
Pima.
March 22d-Matthews, Eden and
Emery.
April 26th-Bryce, Hubbard and
Graham.
May 10th-Franklin and Globe.
Young Mems M. |. A.
Feb. 8tn-Lebanon, Layton and
Thatcher.
March 8th-Eden, Pima and Mat
thews.
March 22d-Central, Bryce, Hub.
bard and Franklin.
Young Ladies' M. |. A.
April 26th - Artesia, Lebanon,
Layton and Thatcher.
May 10th-Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden.
May 24th-Pima. Central, Mat
thews and Emery.
May 3lst-Franklin.
Primary
April 12th-Globe and Miami.
May 10th-Lebanon, Layton and
Thatcher.
May oath - Graham, Hubbard,
Bryce and Eden.
May 9lst-Pima. Matthews, Gen.
tral and Franklin.
Religion Class
Jan. 25th--Pima, Central, Thatch-
er and Matthews.
Feb. Sth-Hubbard, Bryce, Gra-
ham and Eden.
March Sth-Artesia, Layton and
Emery.
April 12th-Pima, Matthews and
Franklin.
Home Mission Appointments
For January
Artesia-Thomas S. Kimball and
Nephi l.. Smith.
Lebanon--George ]. Hatch and
Joseph Greenhalgh.
Layton-Andrew C. Peterson and
Guy V. Lamoreaux.
Thatcher-Austin Evans and VIM.
B. Welker.
Central-John Bilby and Martin
Mortensen.
Pima George H. Crosby, Jr.,
and William l. Nelson.
Fairview George A. Foote and
Martin R. Kempton.
Emery-Oscar &. Layton and
Marius Nicholson.
Eden-Joseph H. Lines and Archie
Cluff.
Bryce. T. Brown and LeRoi
c. Snow.
Hubbard-James T. Talley and S.
C. Richardson.
Graham-Erastus S. Carpenter
and L. R. Pace.
Franklin-Officers of Elders Quo
rum.
JANUARY APPOINTMENTS
Owing to the change in the time
of holding priesthood class meetings
from Monday evening to 900 a. m.
Sunday, the time of meeting of the
High Council will be changed from
the third Sunday of the month to
1000 a. m. of priesthood day.
Stake officers meeting, at 200
p. m, January 10Th.
High Council meeting at 1000 a.
M, January 3lst.
Priesthood meeting at 200 p. M,
January 3lst.
The Stake presidency suggests
that priesthood classes meet without
preliminary exercises at 900 a. m,
on Sunday mornings and dismiss
early enough for Sunday School Of
ficers to meet at 1000 for prelimi-
nary Sunday School meeting.
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23
An Ideal Woman's Laxative

(To BE CoNTINUED)
Graham guardian., 1914-01-23

Z Obituary; r. A. Ober ornIthologist and
author at Hackensack. N j.: aged 6S
Alfred Austin poet laureate OF Eng
land, at Ashford. England, aged B
Pedestrianism e p. Weston started
from New York city on a walking
match to Minneapolis, expecting TO
cover LAC miles In 60 days
4 Sporting Aboyer won the English
Derby. ,"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
NEWS RAPER GIVES TIP
Paragraph about Arrest in New York
Puts Vermont Attorney ON Trail of
Man Wanted in bennington.

Bennington. March ga short para
graph in a New York paper describing the
arrest of young negro valet on the
charge OF having de-amped from New
Haven, Conn, with 900 diamond ring
and $50 in money belonging to his employ
er, Felix Davis, caught the eye of State )
Attorney W. j. Meagher to-day.
Tho valet gave the name of Chauncey
Probb and the attorney at once became
suspicious that the youth under arrest
was Cnauncey Todd the 1S-yenr-old negro
youth who disappeared from thls village
the nI.ht of January 80 INN didtely ai:cr
cashing the checks, amounting to $40 The
checks We're drawn payable To Todd and
signed with the name of l.. l.. Bates
former municipal judge, hy whom Todd
had been employed as office jantor.
The checks We're alleged to be a forgery.
Immediately after reading the paragraph
the States attorney called New Haven
by telephone and was informed by the
chief of police of that ssity that his sur
mise was correct. Probb and Todd were
the same. Todd will be brought TO New
Haven for a hearing the latter part of
the week and viii be confronted with a
warrant charging forgery rs we'll rs theft.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WESTERNER BUYS COWS
Finds Special Type in Vermont State
Herd, Which He Thinks Is Best
In New England.

Waterbury, March CIV O. Low.
manager of the farm connected with the
State hospital. sold to-day from the
registered herd of cattle eight COWS for
$500, These are not the best mixers,
but a special type of cows which the
buyer wished The purchaser is A. G.
Mills of Surrey. Wash, who now has
200 head registered Holstens and hopes
To have 1000 at his Hazelwood farms
Mr.. Mills comes east four times a year,
but has never been in Vermont because
he was told Vermont had no prize cattle.
He was most enthusiastic over the hos
pital herd and pronounced them the finest
seen in New England, Mr.. Mills Is the
winner of numerous prizes at the ma
tional dairymens show and is called one
OF the top-notchers in the Holstein breed.
The State herd now numbers 60 milk
ing cows, all registered. six being in the
advanced registry Twenty young cows
and calves make 90 registered in all
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
TWO FATALITIES
NEAR MONTPELIER
OVER SUNDAY
Italian Is Killed by Interurban
Train-BOdy of Man Found
on Central Vermont
Right of Way.

Montpelier. March 29.-Fatal accidents
occurred in this section last night and
this morning. Joseph Martini. an Italian
mason. p years of age, was killed by the
interurban train on the Barre branch of
the Montpelier a. Wells River railroad
shortly before six o'clock last evening
near the smith, Whitcomb Il Cook plant
at North Barre. The train was on its
way to Montpelier. At this point the
track and the highway run close together
and Their Is a crossing Martini had been
working in Windsor, He came to Barre
Il few days ago. The body was taken to
the Hooker undertaking rooms in Barre.
The badly mutilated body of an un-
known man was found alongside the
tracks of the Central Vermont Railway
company at MiddleseX at 1880 o'clock this
morning by one of the section men, 1t
was not far from the grade crossing and
near the railroad station. He was struck
by or fell off OF one of the night trains.
The body was removed to the undertaking
rooms of f. II. Hall 4 Co. in Montpelier.
TO remain for possible identification, The
body was Identified this evening as that
Of John Driscoll. AZ. a laborer, who had
lived here at times for several years.
coming from Keene N, II.
Robert Hafey was struck by car on
the Barre and Montpelier street railway
near Wiley street, North Barre, at 9:45
o'clock last night and suffered n COM
pound fracture OF the left leg and body
bruises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
Failure to Deepen and Straight
en- Champlain Narrows
Blocks Project.
SENATOR PACE APPEALS
Accompanies Delegation before
Senate Commerce Commit
tee Urging ApprOpria-
ton of 100000.

Washington, March I.-Failure Of the
government to deepen and strTghten the
narrows of Lake Champlain, has blocked
the completion Of the Champlain barge
cgual project. which already has cost the
State of New York over s1S,OJO,Oo0, repre-
scntativcs Of New York and Vermont
canal interests declared to-day before the
Senate committee on commerce. The
canal is TO be of twelve foot depth and
it's locks Will accommodate boats of ten
foot draught and g7j foot 'ength. Until
the narrows are improved only Vessels
of five feet draught and ninety foot
length can be used.
The delegation was headed by John r
Myers OF Rouses Point. ~ Y, and was
accompanied by Senator Page of Vermont
who also spoke in favor Of the improve
ment. Mr.. Myers declared that the Cana
dian government was preparing 10 und er-
take similar protests, which W, aid make
the canal the final step is a network
of inland waterways leading to the coast
The delegation urged an initial appropril.
ton of $4,000, the Improvement finally
to cost over 100000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

exemption. it may be that no objection
could be taken.
$50 far as our own best judges are
concerned, it is l belive quite safe to
say that, with the exception TO the
learned senior senator from New York
and our former highly respected am
bassador. Mr.. Choate, the weight Of
recognized legal opinion of the high
est merit. from Mr.. Olney, Mr.. Taft,
Mr. Knox and, to my mind, though I
would make no invidious distinctions,
most important by far of all, from the
present chief justice of the United
States, in a precisely similar case, is
practically unanimous to the effect
that neither legally in broad sense.
nor technically, in narrow applica-
ton, does this treaty forbid us to reGu-
late the transportation of our own
goods in our own ships through our
own canal between our own ports
OPINIONS AGAINST PRESIDENT.
Tn addition to the Supreme Court
decision, the same view was held by
two Presidents. by two secretaries of
separate occasions.
l
opinions of the President the weight
of authority is against him.
THE repeal means the practical
abandonment of the Monroe doctrine,
which we forced into the code of the
international law, and which the Am
erican people will maintain Mt all
hazards That is the only proposition
they ever agreed upon; and the reason
they agreed upon il was that 1t was
genuine American pronoupcement-
one to warm the cookies of the heart
OF every true American betwixt the
two seas.
MONROE DOCTRINE LIVES YET
TT was the doctrine of self defense
Touch that doctrine and tho bristles
OF the American people rise instanter
Those who assert that the Monroe
doctrine is dead reckon without their
host.
NO one can forget how. when we had
our quarrel with Great Britain over the
Venezuelan question, President Grover
Cleveland thrilled the hearts of his coun-
trymen. without regard to the political
affiliations, by a message on which fame
will rest far moro than upon all his other
acts and words in the coming time. Fills
famous and COURAGEOUS declaration. TO
day the United States Is practically SOW
ereign upon this continent, and Its fiat is
law upon subjects to which It confines it's
interpostion,' made him for the first and
only time a popular idol Therein he
blunty and succinctly stated the opinion
OF 80 per cent. of the American people
james Monroe stated that Monroe doc
trine very modestly. We were modest
folk then; but the Monroe doctrine has
grown with out growth and strengthened
with our strength, till now it Is what
Grover Cleveland said 1t was; and surely
nobody will have the temerity 10 accuse
him of being either demagoguc or a
lingo"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
Irish Patriot Dead.

Dublin, March 31,-Timothy Daniel
Sullivan, the Irish patriot. and author
of God Save Ireland" died here to-
day In his S7th year.
Mr.. Sullivan, who was a journalist
by profession, was native OF Bantry,
county Cork. lie was one of the most
prominent agitators in favor of home
rule for Ireland at the time when the
late Charles s. Parnell was in his
prime. For 20 years he was nation
alist member of the House of Com
mons and for two years in succession,
1SS6-S7, was lord mayor of Dublin.
On one occasion Mr.. sullivan served
two months in Jail for an offense
against the coercion act and he was
prosecuted several times but escaped
punishment.
Mr.. Sullivan was "a prolific writer of
verse and prose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
THIRSTY ONES
IN WATERBURY,
MAY GET DRINKS
Referendum AS to General or
Limited License Results in
Bigger Majority Than
at Annual Meeting.

Waterbury, March 30.-All kinds of lid-
uor may be sold under license here during
the coming year This was finally decid-
ed to-day at the special town meeting
called to decide whether licenses issued
should be of all classes or for malt bever-
ages only. The vote for general license
stood: Yes, 255; no, lD. The total vote
was smaller than at the March meeting
whom Waterbury went In favor of license
for the first time, but the majority to-day
for general license was % as against five
for license at the annual meeting.
Feeling has boon strong on various sides
of the issue. The churches have been
active In the effort 10 limit the sale of
liquor 10 the so-called beer license" and
the church bells were rung twice to-day
to call out the no" vote,
The voters permitted the town to so
for llcensc-now let them try year OF
IT," is the attitude OF some persons
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
MRS. BETSY BOYCE DEAD
Waterbury, Woman Had Been Ill in
MOrrisviiIc since Attending Broth
cr's Golden Wedding.

Waterbury, March 30.-Mrs. Betsy
Goycc, widow of the late Hiram Boyce.
died at Morrisvi!le to-day after an illness
" two weeks of pneumonia and n conf f.
cation of diseases. She had teen i'll since
she went to Morrisvllc to attend hey
brothers golden wedding. Mrs. Boyce
was born here June -, 1853. she was mar
ried to Hiram Boyce of East Warren in
1850 Mr.. Boyce was a prominent mer-
chant of this village and died here in 1897.
The body will be brought here for burial
Thursday afternoon at two O'Clock. The
deceased is survived by two sons and two
daughters. w. j. BoyCe of Waterbury,
with whom she made her home, Guy \.
Boyce of Proctor, Mrs. f. +. Savage OF
Proctor, and Mrs. II, r. Ryford Of Nal
den, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
GIVEN UP FOR DEAD,
VETERAN REJOINS WIFE

New York, March 3l.-Captain Albert
Welman who fought under Osman
Pasha in the Turkish Russian war and
was counted among the dead at the
battle OF Plevna in 1877, has been re-
united to his wife. who had left theil
home in Cairo for England and eventually
for this country, after receiving the new
that her husband had been killed
Captain Wellman, instead of bein.,
dead was among the prisoners taken by
the Russians When he was released
from prison in Russia he could find nc
trace OF his wife and SON After MAKING
a long search for them, he came to
America and settled in Montreal, where
he built up large furniture manu-
featuring business.
Recently he received word from Mrs.
Wellman's relatives that she was living
in the Williamsburg section of Brooklyn
Captain and Mrs. Wellman have gone
to Boston where their son resides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Scranton. Pa. March 30.-Rev. William
Ashley Sunday, cxhortcr Of the first rank
le"der in sensational revival meetings, the
hond of paid religious troupe of &C, play
ing circuit engagements under ironbound
division of profits rules Is undoubtedly
the peer of the world as a moneN-malSing
rclgionist He has a llvishY maintained
home at Wrona Lake. Ind, lives cNtl7Na-
Gantly off his own proceeds Of profits that
have been estimated at $4,000 last year
has payroll that is amazing, and Is an
lovan native barely y years old. Sunday
began life as a hired hand on a farm, then
he became an und,rtakers assistant. n
railroad emploNe. and q baseball player
joining the White SoX as an outielder tie
is 1 VaudeVi 10 preacher, a rcveller In
slang, pantommo and acrohatic pulplteer
an evangelist who radiates in the lime
light, who hits hard in the most direct
language in order to reach the masses and
stir their souls to convection His meet
ings have converted hosts and there have
been almost riots among crowds seeking
admission. He is 4 special dcnouncer of
tho saloons and Of immortality and has &C
compliShed great good by his gymnastic
stunts IN a good cause His wife was
Helen Thompson Of Chicago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
VOTE OF 247 TO 161
GIVES MAJORITY OF SO
Administration Has Support of 220 Democrats, rs
Republicans and Two Progressives- Oppose
ton Secures 81 Democrats-Champ
Clark Makes Speech of His Life

Washington, March 31The House of Representatives to-
night after of the most spectacular legislative struggles the
history of the nation voted to repeal the provision of the Panama
Canal act eXemptg American vessels from the payment of tolls
The the repeal bill 247 to 16 majority of sc
in of the personal plea of Woodrow Wilson, President of
the United States.
This verdict the issue which has absorbed Congress for
weeks the close Of stirring day, made memorable
in the annals of the House by division which found Speak
Champ Clark Majority Leader Underwood and other demOcra
tic ceftans lined opposition the President
which the latter had declared his conduct of the
tons foreign policy.
Todays result victory for the administration in but the
opening of the first struggle within the party since dem
took control Of the For
the bill to the Senate where the fight will be renewed
with all Of the vgor and determination that attended in the low
House.
On the final 220 democrats in the House stood by the
President giving him in ungrudgng measure what he had ask
the the nation" it's foreign Twenty
five republicans and two progessives also voted sustain the
President
Fy-two followed Speaker Clark and
erwood defeat their eadast determination that the Pres
dent his decision that toll exemption for American
ships violation of the Hay Paunceote treaty with
Britain.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
PRESIDENT WILL
AID POSTMlSTRESS

Washington, March 30,-Presdent VIII
son to-day promised Miss Matte Tyler,
granddaughter of President Tyler, per-
sonally to investigate her case and do
what he could to continue her as post
mistress at CORTLAND Va. Postmaster
General Burleson recently appointed b.
A, Williams who has his commission
but has not taken charge OF the post
office.
Miss Tyler appealed in person TO the
President, arguing that a clique of Viz
ginia politicians had displaced her.
Once in the Roosevelt administration a
successor to Miss Tyler had been APP
pointed and Mr.. Roosevelt interviewed
to keep her In office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
NEW RUTLAND AVIATOR.

William Noyes Of Rutland has bought
the RED Devil" the biplane made and
used by the late George Schmitt of Rut-
land and with Charles Schmitt Is re-
building the machine for use In the near
future. Mr.. Noyes is completing plans
to take up aviation as a profession. Ha
has made several flights In Boston meets
and has for several years experimental
with 0lidara
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02
WAS FORMERLY
OF NEW HAVEN
AND BURLINGTON

Buffalo. n. Y, March 30.-Edward
e. Wright. 70, n native and former resi-
dent OF New Haven. VT, afterward of
Burlington, who expired last midnight
ter, after brief Illness, leaves one
daughter, one brother and two sisters.
Funeral services were held at his late
home in Rochester this evening, and the
body was shipped for interment to
New Haven, VI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-04-02

Hnoo- ,,,o, ,l,ie JI,,,,a l,o
ieve the democratic leaders are work
ing to split the democracy?" the
speaker fairly shouted as he leaned
toward the democratic side.
| "No. no." was the thunderous reply.
The speaker minced no words as he at
tackled newspapers which he declared had
assaled him in this fight, and in referring
to the charge that he was 'boting the
President" he exclaimed, "Merciful God!
| What an idiotic phrase"
! CLARK BRINGS DOWN HOUSE
I Tho sneaker said bo had M b,rsb v.ord
70 eneot az any, NJ bis collooc,,,os vino had
| criticised hin, hrt ba reforrod 70 sop,o of
! tberl-Ranresantative Horny. ,r Taxas
who led the apht for the clotura riiIa On
| the repeal bill: REPRESENTATIVE Sherlov and
Representative Hardwick. who had aided
in that fight.
Referring to Mr. Uardvick he said.
so far as the gentleman from Georgia
- Von'ef say 9noo; n.y. ooh pod-
',t me- '''oo' n.y. oo' oouuer me
49,. "'oi,ei''s ai'e' t''S oe-
Wv 1po"Ne' Iou'u resume because
I,,,,,,. 800. ~, ' pr', ~ a,'(, io"io u |''''
'-'''
"ONi-D rif'"l fli"L lanai"
Ihe House listened attentively to the
speakers argument against the tolls re-
peal ms assertion that he believed the
president was mistaken, his argument
| t'at lh' Canadian railroad and the
AeH""ht'pec National railway would
| "ioe' proi't by ton exemption, ana his
Eloquent appeal against yielding any
! 'ninS 10 Great Britain
snoo,.' DTi't me i'aiiana canal the
! snecch "va h,,r, +. ~, -, IT,
| We have rorti,iad a v.o r.;i -, :.
We bu,lt +, prir,,ri,,. ona ,,,,,su,
w fo,, am. d,,,,, ,q.,oe. 49,,
for m. ,,,o,,a,' ,a. '''.''., 's
| coo 49,, o', "'N' 'a''ei
Rri+oi,, -, w. Ia s''.
~ rnaa ,,'i,t ~ ','i ''iie' see
y,oId or. 49,. 'oui''o'' IMAM u
| Fo,,.i,,,. ,,.,,, VI ''"'''' oNe' " u any
TERMS 1T DEGRADATION
Almost praycrfuly, the speaker con-
cluded. lowering his heavy voice to say:
Now may the God of oi,r fathers who
nery.d oO0 O0o haol1woods A,,ar,,o,,s :,
fling their gage of battle into the face
OF the mightest monarch in the world,
VINO guided the hand of jefferson In
writing the charter of liberty. who sus-
tanned Washington and his ragged and
starving army amid the awful horrors
of Valley Forge, and who gave them
complete victory on the bloodstained
: heights Of Yorktown. NAV He lead NOM
bers to vote so as to prevent this SIN
pendous folly-tbis unouastionahle do.
graduation Of the American per,,hlic"