davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
MAURY'S HONOR roll

Maury county soldiers who have
given their lives for their country:
AERCPLANE ACCIDENT.
Lieut.. Clarence Fry
KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut.. James G. Wooten, II.
Lieut.. L. o. Crane
Sergeant Joe 3. Warren.
Corporal Herbert Griffin.
Wilson D. Holman.
Merritt Jones.
Leslie Akin Barnett.
Capt. Meade Frierson.
Culess Dean Christopher.
Osey Jones.
Sergt. Thomas A. Mitchell.
Marcus Springer Hay.
Tom Workman.
Private Flavius Morrow.
Private Henry Gulley.
Private Harry Lanier
Private Walter d. Goodwin.
Private Ernest Ferris.
MISSING IN ACTION.
Private Pat Kinzer.
Lieut.. Robert b. Gilbreath.
Private Jesse e. Grant.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Rex Bernard Vestal.
Corporal James w. Wilson.
Private William j. B. Harlow.
John Will Thompson.
Corporal Eugene A. Huckaby.
Private Rubin c. w. Gates.
DIED OVERSEAS
r. Anderson Hays.
Walker Fitzgerald.
Charles w. Hamilton.
Private Melvin White.
Private John Baxter.
Private Horace Hickman.
Private Lonnie Lee Blackburn.
Private Earl Flowers.
DIED IN CAMPS.
Clifford e. Hutcherson.
e. R. Haywood.
John Thomas Richardson.
Herman Grady Agnew.
William Crumley.
Oscar Frost.
George McKissack.
Private Dock Brown.
Private Clarence Fitzpatrick.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
ATTY.-GEA. GREGORY
RESIGNS FROM CABINET
GIVES PERSONAL AFFAIRS AS
REASON FOR RETIRING AFTER
SIX YEARS SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13-Attorney
General T. W. Gregory has rendered
resignation from the cabinet to take
effect March f. BY cable President
Wilson accepted the resignation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17

This column finds nothing to worry
about in the report that prunes com
mand So pound in Mexico The Mex
leans can keep fguratively full of
'em at any price.-Toledo Blade.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-01-17
C0EORED
DIED IN CAMPS.


Henry Hill.
Harry Thompson.
Isaiah Alternately.
Will Houston.
Isaac Tom Watkins.
DIED OVERSEAS.
Jesse ]. Thompson.
Private James Satterfield.
Private Henry p. Davis.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Private James Ewing.
Ed Walker.
KILLED IN ACTION.
Private Jim Cranberry.
Private Richard wainwright.
Please notify The Herald if the
name of any soldier or sailor from
Maury county killed in action,
died of wounds, disease or acct
dent, died in camp or in any 9TH
er way met death, is omitted from
this roll of honor.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

C. and Lola NJ. Gross, 20, OF washing
ton, ID. c The Rev. s. 7. Nicholas.
Louis v Beall. %, and Emma Louise
Desney. 10. both Of Bowie, Nd. The
Rev. William A. Cahill.
Joseph T. Kirchner, IS. Of Bancroft. Va,
and Gertrude NJ. Edinger. 81, both OF
Washington, d. c. The Rev. 7. J. Ker-
wick.
Claude Franklin Copeland, 81. OF Eagle
Springs, n. C., and Helen Annetta Al
lum, q, Of Port Huron, Mich. The Rev.
A. r. Anderson
Herman Iglehart Giesen. 25. of San Mar
cos, Tex, and Emelins Barbara Frey.
q, OF Beloit, Mich. The Rev. Earle Z.
Wilhey.
Edward d. Vosburg. 81, and Margaret
Connor, 2S, both OF Washington, ID. Q.
The Rev. Deane Edwards.
Walter Y. Schaefer, 81, OF Saginaw. Mich.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
LAST RITES HELD
FOR E:S. LANGAN

Funeral services for Edward s.
Langan, of the construction depart
ment Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, were held yester-
day from the Holy Comforter Church,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets.
Interment was at Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
Mr.. Langan, who was thirty-five years
old, died at Providence Hospital Tues
day.
He was a lifelong resident OF this
city and was we'll known here, espec-
tally in southeast Washington. The
construction department of the com
pany was closed yesterday in honor
Of his memory. Fellow employees and
friends expect to erect a monument
over the grave in Mt. Olivet Cemetery
Mr.. Langan is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Rose Langan; a sister,
Mrs. Alice O'Connor, and a brother,
Sergt. LOuden L. Langan. who recent
" returned from overseas service with
the A E f
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
ISAAC NEWTON HAMMER.

The funeral of Isaac Newton Ham
meT, former newspaper man and an
employe OF the War Department for
several years, who died Tuesday, were
held Thursday from Gawler's chapel.
News OF his death has just been sent
to his son, Frederick G. Hammer, who
is in France with the Rainbow di-
vision. Mr.. Hammer died as the re-
suit of a stroke of apoplexy.
Mr. Hammer was born in Wash
ington. He lost his hearing when
fifteen years old, but was graduated
with high honors from Gallaudet Col
lege. He was connected with the As
sociated Press for several years, and
later worked in the War Department.
He was in the old Ford Theater build
ing when it collapsed in the '90's. He
was one of the last of the survivors
TO be removed from the wreckage
alive.
Mr.. Hammer is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. Murray S. Smith, Of
Knoxville, Tenn, and two sons, Fred
erick G. and Newton T. Hammer.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

BALTIMORE, April 19.-Wheat-
Firmer; good demand; No. red win
ter, $2.52g2.53 per bu.; No. red win
ter. garlicky. S2.4S@2.49. Receipts,
6S,572 bushels; shipments, 42,OS5 bush E
els.
Corn-Quiet; No. 3 yellow. domestic.
S1.69q1.70 per bu. Receipts. 4,G:9
bushels; shipments, 1901 bushels.
Oats-Quiet; No. white, domestic.
74I5c., asked Receipts, Il, ,535 bush
els; shipments, 5,457 bushels.
Rye-Unsettled; easier: No. wes.-
ern export. spot, &1.72 per bu. Receipts,
1854 bushels; shipments. 1924 BUSH
els
Hay-Firmer; No. l timothy. per
ton, $4O.5O; No. l clover, mixed, per
ton, $38.5OQ39.OO.
Flour-Firm; unchanged
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
ASK FOR VA. TROOPS
TO CATCH SLAYER

RICHMOND, Va, April l9.-Gov-
ernOr Davis may be appealed to for
help in running down Edgar Morris,
charged with killing Magistrate Blu
ford Sullivan. It's reported here that
the sheriff OF Green county has for
warded to the office OF the governor
an appeal for troops. Davis is in
New York city.
Morris shot up the court room and
killed Magistrate Sullivan after being
fined for throwing an Episcopal rec
tor out of church near Stanardsvillc.
The case parallels the famous Hills
willie tragedy, when the Allen clan
gunned the court to obtain release Of
certain members of the hand who had
been arrested for mOOnshining. Nor
ris is believed TO be hiding in the
hills.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
John PRENDER. JR.

The body of Seaman John Prender,
jr., who was killed at Havre. France,
April II, in an explosion in the boiler
room of the L. S. S. Beaukelsdjik, will
be brought to Washington. Inter
ment, with full military honors, will
he at Arlington Cemetery. 1t is un-
derstood that the body is now on
the way to this country.
Prender, who was twenty-five years
old, enlisted in the navy two years
ago. He was a steam filter by trade
and was on duty in the boiler room
at the time of the explosion.
He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Prender. of 211 East Capitol
street. Mr. Prender is an emplOye at
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Morris and Lena Shurman, girl.
Algernon p. and Katharine J. Reeves, girl
Domenci9 and Domenica MuscOlino. girl.
DOmenico and DomeniCa MuscOlino, girl.
William ]. and Mary r. Muldoon. GIL.
Paul J. and Emma r. Heath, girl
Fortunate and Maria GiuffrC. girl twins.
Robert J.. and Helen Gangwisch, boy.
Felix and Lima ForCella. boy.
William 4. and Lillian 3. Fowler, boy.
Luigi and GrazziellO ErcOle, boy.
Hugh T. and Bernadette NJ Carter. boy
James W. and Ella V. Burdettc, girl.
Giuseppe and Rosa Albanese. boy.
Gilbert Z and Margaret NJ Thomas, girl
John B. and Maudc L. Lewis, boy.
Albert r and Mary Grimes, girl
Joseph L. and Lillian =. FOnyiClle, boy.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
CAPT. JOSEPH B. MORTON.

Funeral services for Capt. Joseph
Bruce Morton, a veteran of the civil
war. various Indian wars, and the
Spanish war. and an en-
ploye of the War Department for
many years. are being held this after
noon at his home, 127 North Caro-
lima avenue southeast. Interment,
which is in charge of members OF
General Emmet Urell Camp, No. 8,
United Spanish War Veterans is to
be in Arlington Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
MRS. MARY A. BEERS.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Beers, widow of Gen. Edmund o.
Beers, U. S. A, were held yesterday at
the home of her son-in-law, Daniel J..
Weyman, 1910 Columbia road north
west. Interment will be at Elmira,
n. Y, tomorrow. Mrs. Beers, who was
ninety-three years old, died after an
illness of several months. She had
lived in this city for twenty three
years.
Mrs Beers is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Daniel ]. Weyman; a
granddaughter. and two brothers and
a sister, who live at Elmira.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
DEATHS REPORTED.

Joseph B. Morton. 60 yrs. 12I y. c. ave. Sc.
Rose l.. Robinson, 55 yrs. SO36 P st. NV.
Louis d. Klein, 81 yrs, 1883 Lanter pl
Virginia Blessing. g. yrs, Geo. Univ. Hosp.
Howard Abbott, 5S yrs. Geo. Univ. Hosp.
Elizabeth Pyles. 73 yrs, Broad Branch rd,
Chevy Chase, ID. q.
Mary 4 Beers. g3 yrs, 1910 Columbia I'd.
Grace d. Coombs. 81 yrs, en- route 10
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
IN MEM0RIAM

LAWRENCE-In loving memory Of nv
dear mother. ANNIE LAWRENCE Cnee
MacDOnaIdD who departed this life on
April 18th, 1907, at her residence. sos 1Oth
st. y. W.
Dear mother. thro all the years since
you have left me, and in all the years
10 come, ] shall never cease to miss
you moro each day.
by her loving son-in-law and daughter
Lieut.. and Mrs NJ. c. Kent. l. :. ",
Brooklyn. y. Y.
Pittsburgh papers please copy 1-17'
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

WILDER B. Gartreu, yrs, 1919 Union
st. NV.
Ruth salbury. days, Nat Homeo. Hosp.
Augustus Shaw, 50 yrs, 13 Fla ave. ne
Albert jackson. 20 yrs, Tuberculosis Hosp.
Ralph BOxley, 81 yrs, 1878 18th 81. NV.
Rosa L. Thomas. 35 yrs. s13 81. ne.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

LEWISTOWN. ILL.,. April 19.-Three
times in Jail in one day is plenty. de
clared Red" Hun. Lack of chauf-
feur's license. bootlegging. and fail
ure to buy an automobile tag earned
the triple trip.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

and Melissa Ann Maehsn. e. of thiB
city. The Rev. p. c. Gavan.
John II. knight, a. OF Baber. Va. and
Laura r. Belts. ~, OF this city. The
Rev. n. W. Phillips.
Frederick Lee Huise. -. and Jeanette ".
Murray, 30, both Of this city. The Rev
John ~ Briggs.
Harry wy smith. s5. and Eva A. Marvin.
IS. both OF this city. The Rev. J. >.
Dfmon.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by the District Q, CoIumOl

L4cthsed by inc DIsLrict o. COIumolA
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Gypsy Clsiryoyaut
And "ard reader. advice given on business
marriage and divorce, this woman has
read for many people in many countries
Her predictions are reliable. Room 33 1901
G St. corner 18th, second floor l-l9s
MME. kARTO, ClairyOyant and psychie
palmist, will give advice on health, love
business. satisfaction guaranteed; reading
81. II to :. Franklin 1902. I-23s
ORIGINAL-OnIy CDebOrahD, peer of all
palmists, ClaiTvOyants card readings:
limited number OF outside ENGAGEMENTS sc-
cepted; past 20 years at GIL l. st. y. W.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
WALL STREET MARKET

NEW YORK, April 19.-Fractional
advances were registered at the open
ing of the stock market today. Unit
ed States Steel opened at 90, up IS;
American Locomotive, JSIA, up y;
Pacific. JOG. UP q; Tobacco
Products, 9O%i, up y; Mexican PetrO-
Ieum, 1S6 up Is; Baldwin, 81; Stude-
baker, 90, up y.
The market closed strong
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Unitarian
ALL SOULS CHURCH.

CORNER 14th AND L SITS.
ULYSSES c.. B. PIERCE. .. D., Minister.
GAS a. m, Sunday School; class for she
Comparative Study Of Religion.
II a. m, Morning Service. sermon By
the minister.
There is also kindergarten during the
hour OF morning worship.
sp m-Liberal Religious Union will be
at home to young people. Community
singing. l-l9
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
FINANCIAL
The Safest Investment,

Inc SateSt InVe8m0entS
are those that do not nuctuats during dis
turbed conditions OF the money or stock
markets. First deed Of trust notes (nFgt
mortgages), well secured on real estate %
the District Of Columbia, constitute Kilt
edge" Investments, and they do not de-
pend upon the financial responsibility Of
amounts from $500 upward. Send for book.
let, Concerning Loans ana InvestmentB."
SWARTZELL, REIEEM &
HENSEY CO.
az 18th 50. n. w.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
BELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and paImIst. Glves
advice on business matters, love health
and family affairs. Tells name Of youf
future husband or wife, tells IL one Won
love IL true or false. What part OF tus
country Is luckiest to you. What to do 20
be successful in life 1916 ~ Y Lyo n
W Next door to Masonic Temps. Read.
ings, 81 le6
MADAM STANLEY. Royal Gypsy PaImIst.
reads your hand like an open book. sat,
isfaCtiOn guaranteed. Give her cali 1aI1
II st y e. near 18th ISEs
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Rev. C. LHaI Arthan.
Protestant Episcopal
Lutheran

Christ EnglishS MISSOURI aES p, L sT&29D, :
J. FREDERIC WENCHEI. Pastor.
Festival Service, II a. M: Confessional
Communion, 1880 a. m. S. S. Easter Pro-
gram, p. m. 10
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Other Services

THE REV. GEO. W. ATKINSON, Jr., wiH
deliver a lecture on his experiences n
France and Belgium. and vocal selections
VIII be rendered in the GRACE CHUHCH
PARISH HALL (GeOrgetOWnl. Wisconsin
avenue, below N st. on Wed. April IS.
at p. IN, under the auspices OF the
Ladies' Aid Society Of Grace Church "A
silver Offering will be taken) la
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
Easter Service

Of song and praise will be rendered by the
Sunday school OF Lincoln Temple. Ilth and
z SITS. y. W, in the auditorium OF the
Church Sunday afternoon at D. m. sun
day School Orchestra will furnish the
music 10
Nellie NJ. Quander, Superintendent.
Public Cordially Invited.
The Washington times., 1919-04-19

Genuine Egyptian Scientific PaInist. r..a,
your entire life, past. present and future:
satisfaction guaranteed Readings Al
els 9Th 81. y. ". 1sS
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
PAI.MISTS

MILE. VICTORIA, EgyptiRn paImIst, can
advise business and family affairs Low,
and marriage, can tell you the name Of
your future husband wife or how In
avoid evil influences, and can tell you tho
srcrrt OF avoiding all trouble and being
happy. satisfaction guaranteed MILE
VICTORIA, S29 9TH 81. y. ". l-2s'
MADAM PARKEB-Gifted PaIn,Ist ard
ClairvOyant. gives advice on ali affairG ~
life. She asks no questions, but 1iJ tell
you what you want TO know. You will be
wiser and happier after seeing her sat.
iGfactiOn or no charges. ReadinRs 81 90
HOURS 10 A NJ TO p M
1911 Z st. y. W, between 18th and l7th
The Washington times., 1919-04-19
PROF. WRIGHT
MADAME EDWARDS

mist and clairvOya2t; readings daus
guar. bl= 81. PHONE MAIN IE37
l9S
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
WHEN PATRIOT SPOKE
Ringing Words of Patrick Henry
Are Enshrined in Hearts of
All Free Men.

al know not what course others may
take, but as for me, give me liberty
or give me DEATH"
" xHESE We're the ringing, closing
words of Patrick Henry on
March %, 1875, as he delivered
his immortal and eloquent address in
support of the resolutions passed by the
second revolutionary convention of
Virginia, of which he was an honored
delegate.
For six months the various colonies
had been making military prepare
lions. Lord Dunmore in Virginia wrote
in December, 1774, to the earl of Dart
mouth:
Every county is now arming COM
pany of men, whom they call an in
dependent company for the avowed
purpose of protecting their committees
and to be employed against the govern
ment if occasion require"
When the movement for a well-reg-
ulated militia. referred to above, was
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

man in the state should be behind the
Single Tax party because we stand
unequivOcally and unalterably upon
the right that private property is any
product created by man. We are
against the taxing by either the state
or national government of any indus
trial enterprises. Such taxing but
adds to the cost of running business,
which increased cost is added to the
selling cost of commodities, thereby
tending to still further increase the
cost of living.
Il do not believe in governmental in
reference in private business, but I
wish to call attention to the fact that
holding land idle is not a business, but
is a preventative of business, and ev-
cry real business man should be
against it.
'All workingmen should be behind
the Single Tax party because it's plan
will increase his opportunities for en-
ployment, thus lessening his competi-
ton with other workingmen for job.
1t will give him cheaper home, for it
VIII lHCTedSe tHe supply VI lOOu, ciotI-
ing and other commodities 1t will
give him shorter hours and increased
wages. In short, it will produce indus
trial harmony, which is the goal most
ardently to be desired.
"My candidacy is not the only one
advanced by the Single Tax party. 1t
will have full legislative ticket also
in the field Besides New Jersey, there
are number of other states which
will have full single tax tickets in the
field this year. These organized states
will send delegates to a convention to
be held in New York on June % for
the purpose of effecting a national or
ganization This national organiza-
ton will place ii complete presidential
ticket in the field in 1920, and it will
not be long before the Single Tax par
| ty will be an enormous factor in Amer
lean political affairs
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

the church. This institution has the
broadcast views of anything I know, he
said. He could not see any reason fol-
fear of the Sunday question.
w. II. Goodman spoke at length on
the community house. differing with
some, agreeing with others.
Mr. Marcus spoke of Maxim 81
lencer or something on bowling alleys
he hard seen in California. He prom
ised Palisade fine show of the best
talent when we open the community
house. He was applauded. The list OF
subscriptions was then read by Mr.
Carson and follows:
Nils Paulson, $1,000; William Beck
mann, $1,000 Mark NJ. Dintenfass
$500: Charles Sharp, $500; Ernest
Sibley, $500; w. R. Goodman, $500; A.
w Tams, $500; E. f. Miller, $3.50
George E. Clark, $3.50; c. l. Phillips
$500 (piano player) Mr.. Kisch, S2o0@
Mr.. Valentine, $3.50; L. X. Sager, $3.50
George Roedeles $500; Henri Jeltrup
$500: II. Elkan. 500; r. HI. Hunt
500; Oskar Mierowski, 500; H. Z
Guhse. 500; c. T. Logan, 500; Mr.
Read 500; Miss Read, S25; Mrs
Stewart, $40.
On motion of Mr.. Ludlow a commit
tee on constitution and bylaws was APP
pointed, consisting of Mr.. Ludlow
! chairman; George Beckmann and Har-
| nv Clark
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
RABBIT SWIMS AND FIGHTS7
San Francisco Park Poi'ceman's Re.
port Leaves Old Theory Com
pletely High and Dry.

One by one the old theortas are re-
vised or upset. There is a widespread
tradition, backed by generations of OBJ
seryation, that rabbit can neither
swim nor fight. But along comes Ser
geant MCGEE of the SaE Francisco
park police with bombshell and when
the noise and smoke has cleared away
the germ of new theory q left, even
though hitherto unknown fact has
not been established
According to McGee, quoted by the
San Francisco Chronicle, plain,
everyday cottontail has suddenly ap-
peared on the island in Stow lake and
driven everything else away. Never
before has rabbit been seen on the
island, which is separated from the
mainland at its nearest point by fifty
yards of water
albert Chacquette, guardian of the
lake and Its waterfowl, was the first
person to discover the presence of the
rabbit on the island" said Sergeant
McGee In his report. "From the main
land shore he saw it in furious combat
ended in the bird being driven into the
water and swimming, with loud
squawks of dismay and protest. to the
mainland Every breeding mudhen,
goose and duck was similarly assailed
and expelled, Chacquette says, leaving
the rabbit in undisputed possession of
the island.
"Chacquette," McGees report con-
tinues. 'has theory that the rabbit
new-found pugnacity may be due to its
browsing too freely on the leaves of
the juniper bushes that grow thickly
-, on the island. His idea is that the
leaves fermented in the animals stom-
ach, creating gin, which, as anyone
knows who has tried it, might make a
rabbit feel brave enough to tickle a
tigers nose and give him courage to
attempt the swimming of the Golden
Gate"
Anyway the rabbits on the island
and nobody has admitted helping him
to get there.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05

introduced in the revolutionary con-
gress In Virginia, 1t met some oppo-
sition, not because 1t was premature,
but because Patrick Henry came out
more boldly for war than anyone in
the colonies had done before that time.
Nearly fifty years later Thomas JEFF
ferson said: "After all, 1t must be al
lowed that Patrick Henry was our
leader in the measures of the resolu-
tons In Virginia. and in that respect
more Is due to him than to any other
person. He left us all be-
hind"
John Roane, who heard Patrick Hen
rvs famous speech described it to
Edward Fontaine in 1884, and this
manuscript is in the library of Cornell
university:
"You remember, sir. the conclusion
Of the speech, so often detained In
various ways by schoolboys-Is life
so dear. or peace so sweet. as to be
purchased at the price of chains and
slavery? Forbid 1t, Almighty God I
know not what course others may
take. but as for me, give me liberty.
or give me deathr He gave each of
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
Old Church at Richmond, Va, Where
Patrick Henry Delivered His Fa-
moua Address.

these words meaning which is not
conveyed by the reading or delivery
of them in the ordinary way.
"After solemn pause, he raised
his eyes and chained hands toward
heaven, and prayed, in words and
tones which thrilled every heart. For
bid it, Almighty God!' He then
turned toward the timid loyalists Of
the house, who were quaking with ter
ror at the idea of the consequences of
participating in proceedings which
would be visited with the penalties of
treason by the British crown; and he
slowly bent his form yet nearer to the
earth and said: 4 know not what
course others may take and he ac-
companied the words with his hands
still crossed, while he seemed to be
weighted down with his emotion.
Continuing, he lifted one hand firm
ly, as If holding a dagger with the
point aimed at his breast. He stood
like Roman senator defying Caesar,
while the unconquerable spirit of Cato
of Utica flashed from every feature 4;
and he closed the grand appeal with
the solemn words, 'or give me death =
which sounded with the awful cadence
of hero's dirge, fearless of death,
and victorious in death; and he suit
ed the action to the word by blow
upon the left breast with the right
| hand, which seemed to drive the dagger
| to the patriots heart"
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-07-05
An Annual Event
"UNDERMUSLIN WEEK"
Prices Less Than 7oday's Wholesale Cost

Underthgs Flesh Color de Chine that with the petals