davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22

Village OF Alpha. Nov. 3rd.. 1913.
a regular meeting OF the Village
ouncil was held In the Village hall
IA the above date.
Trustee present: Grifiths. White
cad. Rosendale. Johnson, Bednarz
ma Burge.
Quorum declared by President J..
Edwards.
Reading OF minutes OF last special
Iaeetins approved as read.
The following bills as passed by the
nance committee was read.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22
TRUSTWORTHY.

IL is a good thing to have a publ.
cation In the house that you can trust
You never have to think whether you
can safely leave the Youths Compan-
ion on the table. When you begin a
Companion story you know you are
not bound on Summing expedition.
You are being led up into the sun
shine OF the everlasting hills. The
folks in The Companion stories are
cNeiy tay folks. Tney are like your
own townspeople: stumbling, falling,
picking themselves up. trying with
some defeats and some difficulties to
attain' TO their high Ideals.
1920 will be a year OF great stories
for Youths Companion readers.
There are moro than $50 OF them in
the year Subscribe before Christ
mas and get the opening chapters OF
Charles p. Halves 10-chapter story,
The Son OF Gentleman Born" and
all the extras OF the following offer:
New subscribers for 1920 will re-
ceive:
1. The Youths Companion issues
In 1920.
2. All remaining 1919 Issues.
3. The Companion Home Calendar for
1920.
All the above for $3.50.
4. McCall's Magazine for 1920. 800
the monthly fashion authority. Both
publications for only s2s5.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
Commonwealth Ave. a st. Paul st.,
Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions received at this
ONCE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22

2779 Mrs. J. Fincannon, milk so
-27SoSH, b. Reid. First aid sup. 1916
1881 Alpha l. Co, light-p'r. 2f2e-
1882 Gust Peterson, teaming 5.31
27SS G. T.. Bishop. stamps-cxp 9.77
27S4 II. p. CASTOR. stamps-exp. $50
27s5 Frank Bloczski, livery. 400
PISS Steve Veal, cleaning. 80 700
27S7 Alex Myers. clean chim.. 200
27SS Fin. & Swed. Dom. s. sup 1.S2
27S9 r. p. Weeks, livery 500. 2.45
2790 Alpha Lum Co, brick 239.7O
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22

read and. upon motion. was approved
ne read Bills read as per vouchers
No. 5o5. to sos inclusive. amounting
TO ss.ss6.so. Upon motion the bills
were allowed and the secretary was
Instructed to issue orders for same.
M other business appearing. upen
motion. meeting adjourned.
RoBT. MUNNs. Secretary.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22

An adjourned regular meeting o,
the superintendent OF the poor for
Iron county. Michigan was held or
The above date. Members present:
olof Helgemo, Edward Scott and
Robert Munns.
Minutes OF previous meeting was
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22
Trappers

buy direct for New York city
manufacturers. Pay top market prices
at all times. My furs go direct to
New York City at exactly what l pay
for them. Gladly call for sizeable
lots. Small lots may be shipped by
parcel post or express. Write 70
tags, etc. to the fur man OF the upper
peninsula. Reference. the manistique
bank.
q. A. BERGMAN,
Manistique. Mich. Lock Box i5i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22
Prompt Deliveries of
Building Materials

That's what
receiving
and because Office methods
promptly.
QUICK-you
depend
Iron County Lumber & Fuel Co.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22

Motion by II. p. CASTOR. supported
by A. Davis that tho bills be allowed
as read and orders drawn in payment
OF same Motion carried.
The purchasing committees report
~ ~en"ivIf'on for supplies was read.
Supported by A. Davis that the requis-
ition be allowed.
ition be allowed as read.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22
November 4th,

November 4th, 1913
h regular meeting OF the Mastodoi
Fnship board held on the abov'
10.
resent: Perkins, Swanson. White
Id and Anderson.
|bseny None.
Howell supported and carried thai
beryisor, Clerk and Treasures
b note at First National Bank o.
for $4,000.
me following bills we're read and
|royed and on motion made by
kltehead and supported by Swan
and carried that Clerk draw or
on Treasurer for same.
GENERAL FUND
wv. j. Perkins. services. 5000
~. q. Anderson, clerk. $500
alpha Light Co. Lights. SAC
4 Alpha band, concerts. 49,. 1850
ROAD REPAIR FUND
1void
}Ben SHERWOOD. Comr $500
Nwm. James, labor. ... $3.50
H rodney JamsA labor. 4. 51.Oo
John Mcleod. labor. 800. 1880
Jehn Maskus. labor. $3.50
motion the board adjourned.
Harry Anderson, Clerk.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-11-22

November 10, 1919.
regular meeting Of the Mastodon
|ship School Board held at the
II School at 1880 o'clock, p. m.
% above date.
y meeting was called to order
resident Johnson with the roll
hs hlbws: l.. v. Johnson, II
Basti Anthony Davis, Peter
/ lam md II. q. Whitehead pres
absent. none.
minutes OF the last regular
liz were read and approved az
transportation OF pupils 10
M Falls was discussed at Length
scided TO let stand as previous
angei.
report OF the auditing commit
As read as follow:
<,rnNtusx, At UrrAsn
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
AUCTION SALES

CNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AUFHnR--
4LE 5 y ESIaD - ~ I-aE UNDERSIGNBD-
b4 DEED ~. ASSIGNMENT, DATED
AND WIFE AND p II. IEART An
DULY RECORDED AMONG THE I.6Wr
RECORDS OF PRINCE WTTTTa1f
SALE, AT PUBLIC AUCTION. on FFf-i
DAY. OCTOBER 10TH, 1919 REGTN-i
MING AT II O'CLOCK A NJ. rs THw|
TOWN Or QUANTICO. va. IN PRTaC1
MlLI-1A1 COUNTY, THE FOLLOWING
One lot OF land. being lot %. In bloeE
IL, section A, OF the plat Of ouantico-
which lot IS IS feet BY LI0 feet frontInT
on en- totoIaae avenue. together with the two
story frame store building thereon. This
building contains large st0reroou In fronf
ana Wareroom and three living rooms IN
entLEs ouilulns Is % By I5 feet. and has
water system complete and private lighting
PlanL; entire building is finished Up %
date both outside and inside, aud the store
room and Wareroom are noyT bainv ~
as store Rooms upstairs and down nov
rsnsnE for $3.50 per month.
Also the entire stock OF goodr vvnr-r Ana
merchandise contained ia the said store
together with all fixtures, an inventory ~
a cents worth Of this stock 81 dead stock 8
all In good condition.
Building will be sold subject 20 lease.
on rooms upstairs, expiring November 1BL
1913, or tenant viii remain at option of
puf SnaSer. immediate delivery of pos
session OF all other property.
Terms OF sale: The lot ana building
VIII pc sold urst, then the stock OF gooda
m bulk separate, and then both togethar
-H5 most Advantageous bid being accepted
Cash for entire stock OF goods and hE-
lures one half cash for lot and building
retlalnuer In three equal payments in SIX.
Twelve, and eighteen months, evidenced bg
interest bearing notes. secured by deed ot
Elsl upon the property, or terms ot AZ
cash at the option o. the purchaser
The inventory OF this stock OF goods o. L
the stock Of goods and the building lln
premises, viii be shown TO any prospective
purchaser upon application 10 the unoel-
signed trustee. For any further infoFuna-
u0n, apply 20 the undersigned
FRANK p. MONCUHEls Trustee
ass, T,9o.aAH,0
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Advertising
FOR SALE-HoUSEs

COLUMBIA ST. n W.. IsI2-sIE roeua
and bath, brick. furnace heat, coIlnr
1880; &3ao cash. balance terma
GRESHAM PG. n. W. SIS rooms and
bath. brick s.. SOC; terms
18th ST. Sc, S5G-slE rooms ana bath.
brick; colonial porch. tile bath. latroba
heat, hardwood hnIghs large yard 90
500. TarmL
18th ST ~ =, B80-ssVen rooms and
ba1h. somcreto cellar under the entire
house. $3.50 Terms. y. Q. BROWN
Attorney. AZ 5th - y. W. Ph. ~ 8681.
rsiT-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FOR sALE-HOUsEs FOR sALE-HoUsEs
SHANNON & LUCHS
N. 2345
Columbia Heights.

7.O0O-Attractive corner home;
convenient TO both 11th and 18th
street car lines; Z rooms and bath;
furnace heat; electricity; lot 2oE
$50; room for garage; Immediate
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Classified
FOR SALE-HoUsEs
.Imitatioa is the sinesrsst fLaasry,
TODAY
By
[. O. SCHROEDER

Limitation is the siHcsrest fEatep1'
Looking the advertising pages in the daily press
graed to note how many not only the real eS
tate field but in other lines of endeaYor, closely follow
ing style and almost copying our advertisements
Comparing the real estate advertisements Of today with
those appearing before March fst of this year tells its own
story.
We acknowledge the compliment in. this public man
ner doubt also possess certain amount OF that
extremely human commodity knoWn as the love of appTo
baton We only hope that other realtors will temper their
1compHmentS" by not overwhelmingly ShoWeTng them
-upon US fearing that may suffer elongaton of our arms
from pattng ourselves upon back.
T6day's offerings as most others we have offered in
public advertisements are destined as the Others to be
quickly snapped up as EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Two-Family Flat.

97,s00-TWo 5-roonn apartments:
capable OF being rented 90 aB 90
show splendid income; excellent
opportunity to obtain home and
investment combined; terms $500
cash
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FOR SALE
AN EXCEPTIONAL
PROPOSITION
S2,85o EACH

Brick houses, comparatively
new, offered for sale at this
very low price to settle a syndi-
cate.
Terms, $500 or more cash,
balance in small monthly pay
ments; Just about what the
houses are now renting for.
1897 to 1861 9th St. N. w.
535-53f Newton St. N. w.
Take Ninth street cars to
Newton street, 60 one square
east.
Each 8 rooms and bath; one
square from cars; all occupied
by white tenants.
You should take advantage
of this opportunity to secure
yourself a home and save your
earnings.
Apply for particulars.
At this low price and upon
such accommodating terms these
houses will sell very quickly.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. N. w.
Be6-tf
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
743 18th St. N. w.
Near New Hampshire
Avenue and Otis.

35,S00-Terma. 1850 cash:
rooms and bath; hot-Water heat;
electricity porches; attractive
new ghouse section: convenient 70
two car lines.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Parkview.

g5,80O-6 rooms and bath: hot
water heat; lot 2bEl1O: wide paved
alley; located near SoldierB' Home
Park; in attractive new house sec
tion; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Near 14th Street Terrace.

Sc, 6,OO0-Attractive location on
Jefferson street; rooms and
bath; hOt-water heat; front and
rear porchea; excellent location;
close TO cars.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Near Union Station.

36,7b0-Modern 6-room house:
front colonial porch: hot-WateF
heat convenient to 3 car lines;
deep lot 70 wide alley; space for
garage.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FOR SALE-FARMS

CLIENT offers for quick sale IS acres near
Round Hill (BlUe Mt, VA; small house:
40 acres cleared; IS acres excellent timber;
thickly settled community, three springs on
trict and excellent site for building; most
beautiful view from place Of any on the
Blue Ridge Mountains: owner asks 500
per acre; make offer; reasonable terms J.
c. BROWN, attorney 412 5th 81. n. W.
Phone Main 1851. se24-tf
BEAUTIFULLY located farm, Maryland,
four miles District; twenty acres rich
land, overlooking river; eiEht-room dwell
ing, bath, heat modern improvements
shady lawn, abundance fruit: garage;
barn. poultry houses. concrete foundatiOns
running water in all buildings; ideal self
sustaining homes immediate possession
Only IS, 500, including stationary machiu-
cry. Particulars personal Interview only.
FLOURNCY, gsO New York ave. " W 28'
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
StO.zSO

A six room and bath home with
glassed-in sleeping porch In Mt. Pleas
ant. Practically new and modern IN
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
BroOkland.

&6.250-Attractive corner home;
containing Z rooms and bath; ga-
rage; lot 3bLl50; exceptionally
good location; not Tar from car
line; immediate possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

A JANITOR wants TO trade an apart. for
a house % n. W section. 8 rooms de-
sired Call Col 1889. between a. m. and
$50 o. IN; rooms and bath at ianitor
quarters %
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
$4,000

A northwest suburban home Of 10
rooms and baths; hot-Water heat and
electric lights; lots 15oZ1S5; shade trees.
Convenient 70 cars.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Near 14th and @ S.. N. E.

&{.750--6 room and bath; excel
lent condition: large lot: space
for garage; attractive new house
section; cloge 70 18th and d street
cara; immedlata poEgelglon.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
$tf5oo

Nine rooms and baths: semI-de-
tached home on the heights. c0nven-
lent 20 18th q. cars; hOt-WateF heRt
and electric lights; porches. Elegant
condition. Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Eckinpton.

e5,3O0-Attractive location; one
half square from car line; rooms
and bath; large attic; lot 33EI7b;
excellent residential section; lib
eral terms can be arranged.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Near Kendall Green.

96.25O-Thoroughly modern: '6
dow front; double back porchss:
hot-Water heat; close 70 Capital
Traction car line; high elevation.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Mt. Pleasant.

S7,iB0-TermG $500 cash;
rooms and bath: excellent ar
rangement; attractive location in
section OF expensive homes: not
Tar from end Of Mt. Pleasant car
line.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
VACANT

VACANT
I0-room house near WaNdman
Courts and Central High School
House On excellent condition. wide
lot with large yard IN rear. Hot
water heat Electricity Price,
$3.50. Good cash payment re-
dulred. Large garage IN rear can
Be purchased. This wiz be 1eld
soon.
STONE q FAIRFAE.
1919 New York Ava
JOHN y. DONOHOE q Sons. NC,
3ld Pennsylvania Ave. 81 ~
Let Ug Submit Our List of Homes and
Investments Before You Purchase.
mh27-tf
BUILD YOUR OWN HO1TI
VIII SHOW you how.
GUY 81 EEPP.
Representing Lewis Built Homsa
COZ Southern Bldg ofhca hra % 3. ~.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
$500

SIX rooms and bath; west Of 18th
st., IN best part Of Mt. Pleasant; IN
perfect condition; hOt-WateT heat and
electric lights. A bargain 70 quick
buyer. Possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
S6SoO

A Bemi-detached home Of eight rooms
and bath, In the northwest. In perfect
condition. Can bo bought on easy
terms. on q wide avenue IN q COED
neIghb0rhood.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FOB EXCHANGE

MODERN newly bulit BUNGALOW. Ior1f-7 -
" Hoolrldgai -. c. to trade fdf - -
paalenger touring car of standard nr1fSs
n4e me VIII b aceeDted a. nrgt nnrrl--r
Aadfll1 BOX As, Times ofdca. 81
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
$1,000

An eight room and bath detached
brick home 20 GooFget0Wn; garage:
electric HEhts. Moderate terms ana
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
These Houses We Have Care.
fully Selected From Our
Large List

If-you do not find what you
want here, phone for other list
ings:
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Sf2.5OO

Eight rooms and baths, In Dupont
Circle neighborhOOd In perfect condi-
don. Immediate possession. Now va
cant. NOderate terms.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
SiOnn

In Washington Heights: an elegant
room and two bath home With built
IN concrete garage and maids room
IN basement. Glassed-tn sleeping
porch. Moderate terms. Immediate
possession.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Si2,5OO

II rooms and baths, near Calvert
-. bridge. Hot-watsF heat, electric
lights. Convenient 70 cars and stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

WANTED
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Virginia Ave. N. W., Near 2iSt
s-Foom. bath brick, latrobe heat. hot and
cold water, brick garage in rear. Price,
92,7OO; $500 cash, balance f3b month
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Ontario Road Near
Columbia Road.
11th Street Above Park la.

rooms and bath: steam heat;
gas; fair condition; win sell cheap
Ior Immediate purchase. Price.
$500.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

"What happened there that was un-
usual?'
81 heard a man say, as he pointcd.to me,
that was Socialist, and after that was
followed for several days by detective"
"Why do you think this happened?"
81 Socialist, but do not know why
l was followed"
This man then explained a record of SER
vice IN behalf of the war that should be
known to every inspector in Europe.
"Do you write ?" he was asked.
II have written fifteen books"
"Have you some of them here that we
could read?"
"No, but I've book of poems that you
may read if you wish.'
"You have a supply of copy now, pre-
sumably?"
And so it went for thirty minutes Some
hollow -domed pussyfoot had clung to the
trail Of this man because he didn't know
any better and had turned in a report
which had got into a little bound volume.
and so every time this man turns around
now IN Europe he is asked to explain WHY
he isn't in prison, why he hasn't pocket
full of bombs and why he looks like an
ordinary citizen instead of looking like
wild man from Borneo.
You go to France, passing more barriers
OF this kind. You go nowhere without a
permit. You certainly do not leave the
country without paying q visit to M. le
Prefet de Police. Oh, you must certainly
do not. Notwithstanding the fact that your
record IS in the hands of every government
concerned, you wait three days before your
passport is vsed by the American passport
bureau. This is your first step in getting
away from Paris. If you get an opportunity
to deposit your passport at the bureau with
IN two hours after you arrive, you will be
lucky. You may wait the better part Of q
half day. You get number upon entering
which means nothing. On the third dav
you return and get your passport after
ornamenting the place once more for an
hour or two. Then to NJ. e Prefet.
The prefecture is barnike place. and
you find yourself in a corridor block long,
accommodating perhaps two or three hun.
dred people on erfahds similar to your own.
It is cold and damp and sufoeating. II veu
take with you Euide-ihtefbfstef you nsy
finish tic process Of getting visa IN soma
thing llte four or four and half hours
What you do Is thisi Answer auessiene
wait, answer mere questions and ti,sn
wait, walt, wait After that you 90 to your
room, 60 10 bed and call a doctor.
Before the hrmistiee the world had learned
to say Win the French, "C'ess Ia guerre."
Nov they say, "C'ost la puia"
Well, in the "back nrens" it doesn't maLs
much difference - 'C'ost la" something
frightful, anyhow.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25

territory: this applies to the reuniting OF
Alsace-L Lorraine to France under any form
whatsoever has been modified by President
Wilson; but the second group of German
points have been adopted with very little
change in essentials Here they are:
90 Security for the economic development
of Germany, including:
Ca The open door in all colonial depcnden-
cios.
(b( The inclusion of the most favored
nation clause in the treaty of peace con-
cluded between all the belligerent powers.
(c) Free trade, SO far as possible.
cd Levelling up of social political arrange
ments in all countries in the sense desired
by the international Labor movements.
(e) Freedom of the seas, viz, abolition of
the right of capture at sea and the inter
naturalization of all straits important for
world commerce.
Then come Integrity of Austria Hungary
and Turkey; no anncXations on the part of
Germany, and perpetual International
Court of Arbitration. Now these terms are
nearly all to be found, more or less i'm
proved, of course, either in the Fourteen
Points or in the several scholia with which
they were clarified and amphiied We have
referred to the improvement in tho style.
Compare, for example, the crude German,
Free trade as far as possible" with Presi-
dent Wilson's "thc removal, as far as posi-
bic. of all economic barriers" etc. Even so
Shakespeare has improved upon the clumsy
playwrghts whose rude dramas his genius
worked upon. Yet it is not altogether fair
that the more modest merits of the original
authors should be completely forgotten. And
when the future historian (of whom we
hear SO much) sits down TO write the history
of the present war, it will be no doubt one
of the most surprising of his discoveries that
the terms Of peace, though dictated by the
victors, were drafted by the vanquished.
We do not desire to labor the point too
much We are willing to allow to genius
its right Of appropriation. If we claim for
"our German friends modest share of
the credit which President Wilson has hither-
to monopozed, his spirit Of impartial justice
will no doubt recognize the fairness Of this
slight redistribution of literary and diplo-
matte honors. But, after all, the main share
of the praise, as the Germans would willingly
allow, remains with the President. The Ger
mans laid down the terms But they could
not have enforced them. For that they had
to look to President Wilson. What would
have remained an aspiration the President
changed into achievement But whether
the credit may lie more with the one or the
other so much is certain that neither Eng
land nor France had anything to do with it.
Theirs was to be the humber role Of appreci-
ating what Herr Schcdcmann suggested and
President Wilson made his own
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
Peace Without Peace

To Bolshevist Russia is now added
Bolshevist Hungary. Russia is still at
war with the Allies. Hungary is reported
to have declared war on them. The new
government at Budapest considers itself
no more bound by the armistice than I.e-
nine and Trotzky considered themselves
hound by Russia's engagements with
France, Great Britain and Italy
The delegates to the peace conference,
occupying themselves with after-the-war
problems, have been too busy to end the
war. They have deferred preliminary
settlement with Germany. They have
ignored the huge enigma of Russia. De-
mobilization has gone on apace while con-
ditions making for the prolongation of
the present war have received only cur
sorry attention.
The Hungarian situation largely dupli-
Gates the Russian situation. The con-
ference shut it's eyes SO far as Russia
was concerned.
No Russian policy was worked out
although Russia has been and still is the
greatest obstacle in the way of the re-
turn of peace to Europe. The Prinkipo
parley, involving recognition of the
Moscow government on the same footing
as the anti-Soviet, pro-Ally governments,
was the sole venture made toward re-
storing order in Russia. 1t failed igno-
miniously. Meanwhile Lenine and Trotzky
have nearly reconquered the Ukraine.
And Hungary proposes military al
lance with the Bolshevists
The Hungary Of to-day has little
organized military power. Nor has Rus
sia, in comparison with the military
power Of the Allies The trouble is that
the Allied military have not used the
power at their disposal. The task Of
checking the spread Of Bolshevism has
been shifted largely to the shoulders of
the Poles, the Czecho- -Slovaks, the Greeks,
the Serbians and the Rumanans. And
these forces have not sufficed to check il
Peace Will be missioner IL it is made
before the Russian problem Is solved. The
first duty Of the conference Is to end
this war. The prevention Of either wars
IS d task Of the future. The Paris Con-
fefehee has beeh 1eath to ACKNOWLEDGES
tbis truth.
a elenr Russian policy is one of the
DfeaBsentials Of peace. The foundation
must first be laid before superstr,,etureg
can be safely erected.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-25
The Rosenwanser Case

The members Of the jury In tho Ro-
senwasser Bros -IIrsch case have unani-
fnously signed IA declaration, as follows:
"We find there was rs TO none Of the de-
PENDANTS any Justification for the in~
dictmenta on trial" AS to Colonel Harry
Jean HIrsch, u. $. A., one Of the de-
fendants, tho jury says: 1--WE emplat-
ieally certify that wc find, after care
fully listening 10 all tho charges and
evidence, that there was not tho slight
est foundation for tho Indictment Of
Colonel Hirsch"
The fact OF the Indictment was wide.
~ published and did grave and cruel
damage to the defendants, especially to
an army officer who had served thirty
one years with the colors. When the nc.
quittal came the newspapers did not
give equal publicity to the vindication,