davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
RANDOLPH
Mrs. Laura Dennis Died Tuesday Night
Following Shock.

Mrs Laura Dennis, who came iron
New York TO pass several weeks will
her cousin, Mrs. G. II. Moulton, died al
the sanatorium on Tuesday night, thu
result of a shock OF paralysis, which
she suffered July 80. The stroke rem
dered one side helpless and although
gaining somewhat the use OF her hand
her limb had never been any better, and
she gradually sank away and died Tues.
day night Mrs. Dennis was born in
1880 and lived in New York City for
many years, although she passed the
summer season with Mrs. Moulton gen
orally. Here she had become quite well
known by many from her long sojourn
and her acquaintance was priced by all
who had met her. The remain will be
taken to New York. for interment on
Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Allis has decided to en-
ter the Burlington Business college in
about week, where she will take "a
course in stenography and typewriting.
Miss Ellen Blossom, who has been
passing her school vacation here with
her mother, Mrs. George Hatch, has re-
signed her school in Springfield, Mass,
and has decided to 90 to Lowell, Mass,
where she will take course in bust
ness college. Miss Blossom expects to
20 this week.
w. S. S. Buck has returned from a
stay of two weeks in Castleton, where
he passed the time with relatives.
Curtis Kibby, a business man of
Brookfeld, died suddenly on Mo2day
night at his home. MIR. Kibby had not
been in good health for several weeks,
but had been out and here within two
weeks. He is survived by one daughter
by his first wife, his present wife, and
three step-children.
The high school opened this week with
100 pupils, As being in the freshman
class. In the teacher training depart
ment, with Miss Eleanor j. Clark as
teacher, there are ~ members, while in
the different grades there are about 80
in each room.
The funeral of the late Mrs. L. g.
Tracy was held from the home on Cen
trail street Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
W. - SidNioiu oHCidlihB.
Mrs. Eugene Goodale is i'll at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. H. II. Hayward,
and is suffering from exhaustion Mrs. |
Ioodale has been i'll for the last four
weeks and has come here to remain |
through the fall and winter with her |
daughter, having rented her house in
South Royalton to Supt. Sturteyant for
4 year.
Mrs. Bertha Burridge was in Bethel
Wednesday for a short stay and on
Thursday went to Keene, n H.; where
'he is to be supervisor of primary work
n the state normal school located there,
md of the city schools as well.
More encouraging news has been re-
,eived from Clifford Patch, who is i'll
With infantile paralysis at Newbury. 1t
$ thought this week that he is making
ONE gain.
Mrs. w. +. Edison OF this place and
Ter sister, Miss Margaret Johnston, of
lebanon, n. H., have gone to the Pana-
ma exposition, expecting to be absent
bout month.
Mrs. Frank Mann was summoned to Y
springfield by the critical illness of her I
lister, Mrs. 0dette. Il
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
MARSHFIELD

The announcement of premiums for
cut flowers and ported plants was omit
ed from small bills OF Alberta grange
fair, but will be as follows; Best pot
ted plant-lst, 75c; 3D. soc. Best bou-
quet cut fowers-lst, 75c; I'd, SOC. Mrs.
Mable L. Cameron. superintendent. Dim
ner will be served in the banquet room
of X. of p. building from II a. m. TO 2
d. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Msnii.ers 81 Grsnits eneasnfriert. No
-. n ID 81 p srs Fsauastef - mHst e.
0,ff Fsllovs han ~ % ~ Fri1zT e. 81
tru5 80 fuue-sl ff uH be- rnst s|lisf
ratTinsrh. ID Fffsls H- o-ds-,
L-E..r, = [s-ll.. .-rle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Patience-They say she got all her
furniture on the instnllment. plan. Pa
trice-She did. She has bad four hus-
bands. and she got a little furniture
with each one.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
More Difficult

Since swords as ploughshares are dis
PLAYED.
A mightier task itself presents.
Can guns and submarines be made
To serve as forming Implements
Washington star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Strong men" who break steel chains
~ the expansion OF the biceps usually
zee that the chain contains two links
made OF a peculiar kind Of glass which
breaks upon very slight pressure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
MARsHFIELD.

BABY Nine" TO be presented here
Saturday night by the Nellie Gin players,
is one Of the cieanest, cleyerest and fun
niest comedies ever staged. II also Il
the farewell performance II the players
for this sesson.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Skirtins the Difficulty.

She-How do you like my skirt, dear
ief
He-Mell pet, ! suppose it's all right :
but isn't il bit long for a kiltf-Lon-
don sketch
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
SOUTH BARRE.

Fred b. Niles Of Boston will speak at
Unity temple, South Barre, Sunday az
, 80 and p. m.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09
Resolutions.

Whereas, il hath pleased our Heavenly
Father TO remove from our midst a be-
loved sister, Mrs. Celia Lee Adams, al.
though a member of our order so short
a time, be il
Resolved. That while we humbly bow
10 the divine will. we deeply mourn the
loss of a member who was always ready
20 perform her part in the work Of our
order, and her kind and cheerful manner
will long be remembered by her many
friends: and be IL further
Resolved, That we, the members Of
Alberta grange. extend our heartfelt
sympathy TO those most near and dear
10 her, and commend them 20 Him who
alone can comfort all our sorrows; and
he IL further
Resolved. That these resolutions bc
spread upon the records Of our beloved
order. and that copy be sent the be-
reaved son, and the Barre Daily Times
for publication; also that the charter be
draped in mourning 80 days
Mrs. II. G.. HOLSTER,
Mrs. =. L. Spencer,
Mrs. q. c. Pitkin.
Committee.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. HOllister were Sun
day guests Of their daughter. Mrs. Her
bert Guyeite Of North Montpelier.
J. Berton Pike j. attending Northselt
fair in tho interests ~ the Leader Esap.
orator Co. 81 Burlington.
James and lee Dwinell. Jesse Wilson
Of Barre. Ernest Douse and Ernest Ne.
Donald Of Plainhcld and b. L. Dwinell
were IN their camp 81 Edgswaser over
SUNDAY.
Alierta grange fair vii b. held Satur
day throughout the day and evening
Because the famous Nellie CHI enter
tsiners are - present BABY Nine 10
the evening = 20 sirn 81 faiiuFe; ia .
harbinger q success- After the euter
tsinmert. which j. a. begin a. early e.
possible. dsncinr and prunensdiur Eli
- auievsd - long ~ possible and get
home before SUNDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
FIVE KILLED IN STREET
DUEL IN BRUNSWICK, GA.
Monroe Phillips, Lumberman. Stays
Four Before He Is Shot to Death
by Policeman.
MORE THAN DOZEN WOUNDED
Stands on Prominent Corner in Front
OF Drug Store and Fires mt Ran
dom-Blamed Others for His
Financial Difficulties.

BRUNSWICK, GA. March s-Four
men were shot and killed and five
others seriously wounded here to-day
by Monroe Phillips. "a lumberman. who
fred at random on the street. Phillips
himself was killed by policeman who
sought to arrest him.
One Of the men KILLED was Fl. f.
Dunwoody. prominent attorney
Phillips IL said To have lost con-
aiderab bile money recently in real estate
transactions and blamed others for his
financial difficulties.
In addition TO Dunwoody and
Phillips. The dead are: W. NJ. Iiackeu,
an undertaken; Rex beavers, police
man. and ". p Padgett. former
policeman. Several OF the wounded are
prominent citizens Of Brunswick
Phillips first went TO tho Office Of
Mr. ,Dunwoody and opened fire on the
lawyer Win an automatic shotgun.
several charges entering the attorneys
head. Killing him almost Instantly.
Phillips then went to the corner OF
Newcastle and Gloucester streets, in
front Of drug store. and began shoot
ing nj every one In sight AS fast as
his gun was cmpticd no reloaded IT
Citizens became panic stricken, and
ned in all directions
POLICEMAN SHOT AND
KILLED BN LUMBEHMAN
Finally Policeman beavers came
running TO the scene, and began shoot
ing at Phillips. and was in turn shot
and killed by tho lumbermau
Before he was killed, Phillips. IN ad-
dition to killing four men. had serious
II wounded 6ye and SLIGHTLY wound ed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS
ARE BROUGHT TO LIGHT
Record OF General WrshinGtOn's We'll
come to Fredericksburg and iIis
tcpIy Found Ia Old Papers.
tspccial,o The Timcs.Dispatch ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERlCkS BuItG. "a. March g.
The city has ordered IL complete Ming
system for the records Of the Corpora
ton Court OF Trcdcricksburs. The
hiinS cases have all been placed and
the records and papers In tho office
arc now being arranged Among these
records are many valuable historical
papers. In looking over the old records
OF tho Common Council OF Frednric!is-
burg the record was shown when CEN
cral George Washington was publicly
welcomed upon his return to Frcd.r-
icksburg after tn" close Of the K.yo-
luuonary War. The following is an
extract. including General Washing
tons Acknowledgement:
Al meeting OF the COMMON Coun-
ell. held December 9TH, 1888
The following letter Of TN. Maynr
was adopted:
II" His ENccllency. Genl Washington,
commander-i in CHIEF Of the Arinics
OF America:
"S!r.-While app!auding millions
were Offering y"u their warmest con-
CALCULATIONS on the blessings of pcac,
and your SAFE return from the baZards
or me held. We, tn. MAYOR aud Com
'n"naItN of the Corporation OF Fred
crlckShurG. were not wanting in at
tachm"nt. and wishes To have joined
az buDi'' OF our wdrmpst
gratitude and affection for Your mcri-
torious services in the cause OF liberty.
q cause. sir. In which Your example
and "Nertion, with the aid of your
gallant army. tht virtuous citizen. or
TINS western world arc secured IN
freedom and Independence Ana al
though YOU have laid aside your Of
fetal character. wc cannu; o!ni, this
hrst opportunity YOU hav. Givcm us OF
presenting with unfnirned hearts our
sincere CONGRATULATIONS on YOUR re-
turning In safety from Ia" noisy ciath-
ing OF arms to the calm walks Of do
nestle case. and II affords us great
JOY 10 sec yoii once more ~ a pls &c
that GLAZING the honor OF your crow
ing infancy and that Of your venerable
ana amianlc parents and worthy re-
iatlonS. We want language 20 cNprcss
IN" happiness y" feel on this occasion
which cannot ho surpassed hut by SUI
p"rior acts III possible or the Divine
favor.
May the great and omnipotcnt
Ruler Of all human eye1t= WIN ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Genera, Washington. Response.
TO the Worshipful. tho Mayor. and
Commonalty OF the Corporation oil
Erred ri ok Shnru.

TO the Worshipful. tho Mayor. and
Commonalty OF the Corporation OF
Frederick sburg:
"Gentlemcn,-Witn the greatest
pleasure received in tho character
Of a private citizen tho honor Of your
address. TO u benevolent Providence
and tho fortitude OF n brave and vir-
tuous army. supported by the general
cXcrtion OF our common country. I
stand Indebted for the plaudits YOU now
bestow The reflection, however, OF
having met the cougratulating smiles
and appreciation OF my fellow citizens
for the part have acted In the cause
Of liberty and independence, cannot fail
or adding pleasure to the other sweets
OF domestic he, and my sensibility Of
them IL heightened by their coming
from the respectable Inhabitants Of the
place ~ my growing infancy and the
honorable mention which Is made OF
my rcvered mother by whose maternal
hand carly deprived Of a father 7
was raised tn manhood
For the expressions OF personal af-
fcctions and alta cnmeat aud your kind
wishes for my future welfare ] offer
grateful thanks. sending sincere pray
crs FOR the happiness and prosperity
OF the corporal" town OF Frcdcricts-
burg.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NEWS AGENT iNDt:H ARREST
ON CHARGE OF WHITE: SLAVERY

ISoccial 90 The Times Dispatcb1
BRISTOL. VA. March SC II.
Wood In tn" service Of tho Union
News C"mpany. between bristol and
Knoxville, ia under arrest here on "A
charge Of !aving brought Ethel Grind
staff. fouIteen-vear-old girl, here
from Greeneville. Mayor Warren be-
fore whom Wool appeared to-day. an
nounced that tho case was ono FOR tn @
consideration OF tho Federal authori-
ties under the white slave Law, and
the Mayor ia holding Wood pendinS
such action as rhe government may
take. Woods home liz said to be in
New York state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
STATE FORESTER
OPENS HIS OFFICE
Professor Il. G. Jones In Charge OF
Work Which VIII Mean Much
TO NirEtuIa.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispoich.J

Especial to The Times Disp0ich.l
TESNII.fE. VA. March e.
The Office Of state Forester. authorized
by the last LEGISLATURE. was opened
th's week at the University Of Nir-
Sii!a. The first appoiutce to this Of
flee is Il. g. Jonos who is :: graduate
OF the Yale School or Forestry, and
was. until he accepted The call to Nir-
:inia, Tor a number Of years assistant
state forester of Maryland. lie will.
in addition 10 his work As state For
ester OF Virginia. he = member Of the
faculty OF the uniNcrsity.
IL connection with his other duties.
Professor Jones viii make frequent
tr.ps about the state. lie will lecture
before oranges. schools. farmers in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

to have been incendiary ON FRIDAY
night several tramps were AT Brooke,
-FOUR white men and one negro. The
negro wcs about the store and made
several small purchases. The white
men slept In box car at Brooke. and
left this morning. The negro disap-
peared before light. He wore new
overalls and jacket and left his old
overalls At Lowry's Mil. and IL is he-
lieVed that he obtained the new over
alls fron~the stephens store. He Is
suspected OF setting the store on hre.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

forests has for some years been .ausin.;
state officials considerable anNlcty
professor Jones VIII cndcavov TO :lvs
larte part OF his attention in,m.-
diatcly TO general state forcstation
profitable field FOR young men OF
p"oblems-
Forestry has come to offer :, new ami
scientific bent. The university Will In
carrying out the present plan. ofIcr
opportunity to students to prcIarc
themselves to enter this field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

blessing TO America has conducted YOU
through 50 many dangers, continue hts
hNor and protection through the re-
niaindcr Of your life In the happy SO
cie,y OF an ancctionatc and grateful
people.
II have the honor to be in behalf
or The corporation with every scntI-
mcnt OF esteem and respect
Your ENccllcncy's most humble servant,
civilian W. WILLIAMS.
'Msyor''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
NEGRO ~ SPECIFIED
or BlHNING STORE:

Especial to The Times Dispatchl
FREDERICkSB RG. VA. March s.
The store building and stock Of
goods at Brooke station. belonging to
w. Il. Stephens, were destroyed by fire
early this morning. The fire is thought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
lnundnrlcs Extended.

LONDON. March s.--.A Shanghai dig
patch to Reuters says an agreement
virtually has been reached between the
municipality and the Chinese govern
ment extending -the boundaries of the
international settlement to Include
nearly tho entire Chapel district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
AWAIT WORD ON SHIP SEIZURE
oMcinI. Want Further Information on
Detention Of the Pacific.

betenTsOu 0I INC IhCinC.
WASHINGTON. March G-Furthor
in forma tho seizure OF tn.
American cotton ship Pacific by "a Brit
ish cruiser ia being awaited by officials
here.
No question of registry is involved
The Pacific was American built and
An,c rican owned. and she left port AZ.
ter having been inspected and passed
according To regulations OF British al.
thoritles. officials here recognize tho
possibility that some suspicion might
hSvo attached 10 her cargo after She
loft tho United States but they look
for her prompt release after inspcc.
ton
The Tactic carrie. ,a6aaan insur.
ance. OF which sa5ooo is on hcr hull.
all written ny the government War
Fisk Bureau. Assistant Secretary
Peters OF the Treasury Depa rtmcnt.
member OF the war risk insurance
board. conferred with Counselor I.any-
ms At the State Department ;o-day or
whether tho War Fisk Eurcau could
be held responsible for fluctuations ot
prices OF cargoes caused ny prize court
proceedings. Tho question ia undo
|oldcd.
The United States. so far. has no in.
Formation OF what Great Ifrita!u pro.
poses TO DO with carGocS seized CT
route for Germany Nmha ssador PaEe
probably will be instructed 10 make
'nnulrE AZ nc l.c"d"u Foreign once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
piles q: 2 =: = !: e :: e.: s =:

OF treatment Is tho correct one.
nd ts sanctioned by the best Informed
physicians and surgeons. Ointmcnts
|upposltorics and other local applica-
ions give only temporary relief
IL you have piles in any form write fnr
ZEE sample Of ISFtI.IIBLE FILE TAB
Its ana YOU Vii bless tho day tina, YOU
lad this Write to-day. INFNIIIRJE
[ARLET CO.. Dept. 1913. Marshall. Mich.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07

Hns.''' '-"r Zig Steel 0rdar.
.inH%Sr'WN. PA. March s-An or
-" f"- $50" tons Of steel valued at
"f"."hn. 70 be used in making shrar-
81. h?a been received by tho Cambria
;ie"l Company from the Russian gov
'.''nant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
"H is Gorgeous p"

In all our business experience we've never known
time when employees from stock boys on up to the
heads Of departments, have exhibited SO much enth-
siasm and such fine and loyal spirit as in the prepare
ton for this Seasons Formal Opening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
This Particular Store

is said by the general well generous public "is
always attractive. We surely grateful for such
praise buff you conccdc that generally attrac
tive ordinarily. you will say of it during the
coming week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
The Newspapers
What the Fashions Will Be!

The advertisement will tell you of the fashionable
colos and the names Of the fabrics it will tell YOU about
the New Dresses the New Suits, the New Waists and
the New Millinery; it will inspire you see our gorgeous
display of all the things you are now interested n t will
make you want to this store and it's wonderful cocc
ton Of northumberland you should
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Everybody Has Been Bush

getting the new merchandise into stockdspayng it in
all OF the departments showcases windows tables coun
ters and everywhere to show you the result of their
labors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-07
Miller & Rhoacls---" The Shopping Center"

On tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and see the
FORMAL SPRING OPENING of all the Stores
1t wW be sight to gladden. your eyes and brighten
your hearts to see the glories Of the NEW SPRING
FASHIONS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28

ne ,h. ,.,,,. ~ This ,,nutrv ~ IN, ,b,r,ct.r M
~ ,
refer >'"!NeSah' ana derive" from the S''iricaI
writings Of Irving might he largely corrected
by IN. presentation Of n bust made In Holland
r, or,ho,,,. ,i.,,ro, Il, IN. Family rac,r1s
''" "
was hrSt mhhe L" the i'nt'h Minister ior roreiI'
Affairs, DIR. %!."udon. by DIR. Leonard {. van Mop
pen, Queen Wilhrlmina lecturer on Dutch litera-
49,. c,,..,,, ,-,,,ut. m, .,,.r v.s
'".e
referred 10 the Queen VINO eh'huS'"S''a''! aP-
proved the proposal.
The bust Is 10 liz unveiled by the Minister Of
Holland, Cheynlier van Rapuard. In the old
Church ~ 81 Nork'sln the. Bouwerie. Tenth
street and Second avenue, ana placed with suit.
able ceremony unon n temporary base near the
tomb OF the last Goyernor-ieneral on st. Nicho-
las eve sunday. December ; 81. Marks
stands on the site of n Dutch Reformed Church
and derived its first endowment from Dutch
sources. President Wilson. Gov. Whitman and
Moyor Mitchell have been invited to attend the
nnveiliny tny.ther with the members OF the
Holland Society and the 81. Nicholas Society.
..The history ~ early New York has never
haan written :; SAYS prof van Nonnen 1.-The
suuerticiol tr.. tmeut NJ This imnortant subject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-28
DUPUIS. DUTCH SCULPTOR. PORTRAYS

Grotiu>, tn" father of International law. A.
the first life in English Of this remarkable man
this book il bound to make n great Impression.
for there il at present 10 man In America who
has II clear ilta IF the life and achievements OF
t;rotius.
'Tle influence Of Holland On the government
and civilization of England was prodigious. The
latest authorities agree In assembling to the Dutch
also II remarkable influence on American insti-
tutionS. This conclusion is, however, at vari-
aice with popular belief. For II was the Eng
fish and their descendants who for years wrote
our history. though fortunately their account
Is no longer accepted ut its face value.
yet here and there, culling from many
sources, consulting various authorities, we are
able to CLEAN evidences Of the influence OF the
Netherlands upon American civilization.
John Adams, who negotiated the treaty
whereby Holland acknowledged the Independence
Of the United States-she was the second ma
ton to do so--said: Hollands history and the
great characters 1t exhibits In the various arts
Of peace. as we'll as Of achievements of war, by
sea and land, have been lmrticu'u Ply studied,
admired and initiated in ever. State He
speaks of the resemblance between Holland and
the United States In respect to freedom Of in
quiry. the right OF private Judgment and the lib
erty Of conscience.
benjamin Franklin'S testimony was that In
all things Holland has been our example
"Now while the extent Of the influence Of the
Netherlands on our NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de-
vel0led directly through the Dutch colonies In
New York, New Jersey, PENNSYLVANIA and Della
ware. or Indirectly through the Pilgrims who
had spent eleven years at Ieyden. and through
the Puritans who emigrated from eastern
counties OF England, which for centuries had
been influenced by Dutch mmigration-is not
exactly determinable. yet 1t must be apparent
to all that II study Of Holland ana her history
and institutions Is well worth the attention Of
the student.
ut Is equally apparent that this subject little
deserves the neglect which at present II receives
In our American colleges AMI universities"
Peter Stuyvesnnt was the son of II clergyman.
he had his own way to make and his impetuous
ana vigorous character led him into the adven-
furious rather than the peaceful paths of Dutch
commercial life. His record, I,ayard Tuckerman
tells ny. was well known to the directors OF the
West India Company, In whose service he had
fought the SlMnlnrls ana Portuguese In South
Amerlcu, ana had heen for some years Governor
OF the island Of Curncon. During his command
there he had made u naval attack upon the
island Of -. Thomas, his conduct Of which was
ever nfteiNnrl II subject OF contention between
his friends and enemies.
The former always spoke Of II as m instance
1T his "Rolnn courage" sufficiently proved by the
wooden leg worn In consequence OF 1t while the
latter declared that the undertaking was fool