davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

were held aSturday afternoon. Ehs
funeral party left here at o'clock IN
the afternoon and services were hald u
the Taylors Ridge church at oc!oeA'
Burial was made at the Taylors FloBe
cemetery.
Put Up Ten Houses.
The Scott Lumber Cdmpany has oeen
awarded a contract for the erection OIL
ten new houses on an extension 20 fufoS
avenue. The contract calls TOR the erec'
ton OF the houses as soon as possioie.
Work on the buildings will soon be In
progress.
Plan for Picnic.
The joint picnic Of the two loca!
lodges Of the a. F. and A. Aasons VIII
be held at Curtis Grove on SeptemoeF
4 Plans for this event are moving ~,
ward nicely and indications are that ie
will be the biggest affair OF its hihu
ever held by the two lodges.
Cutters Are working.
The coal cutters are working at the
Fort Pitt mine OF the Central Coal COM
many and when the miners return 70
york this week they will have plenty
Of coal already down for loading. There
will not be places ready for arr miners
for several days
Hsmphiu to Sing.
Moundsvile radio fans are iook,hk
forward TO rare treat this evening
when Melvin Hemphtll, local young man.
will sing for the WESTINGHOUSE prosu.
casting station at flttspursn'
local radio artists have their machines
~ ,,-ir,ed for action and no doubt large
crowds will gather where raoio se's arc
located TO hear Hemphill
Moundsvills Briefs.
Miss Ruby Yoho is spending several
reeks with her parents MT. ana MO.
L. H. Yoho, at Woodlands
Mrs Mary 4. Miller and son. Ben
J. and Miss Hilda Hummel, OF Center
street. we're visiting friends at Cameron
Sunday.
Mrs, Clarence Auten and son. Donald.
have returned from visit with reid-
,ives at Cumberland, Md.
Iohn Derrow, of Glenn Easton. Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. FRANK LAR
michael, of Center street.
Miss Mary Underhill. of Perry III,
has arrived in the city for visit win
her cousin, MISS CARA SchFoeoei' Va
Eighth street.
There are now % persons confined IN
The Marshall county jail
new piece OF sidewalk has been
constructed on the south SIDE OF
Eleventh street between Lafayette ana
Tomlinson avenue.
Mr. and Mrs Elmer Resseger and son
Kenneth and Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Car
michael, have returned from an auto
;rIp to Mountain Lake park. Nd.
Orland Mccullough and FAMILY. Oh
Fifth street street have returned from
n visit with relatives at Eloppo, IA
Mrs. f.. wilkinson and son Thomas
have returned from a visit with friends
1T warnock. o.
DR.. c. +. Hutchinson is making OK
,ensive improvements 10 his homo on
Tomliuson avenue at Fifth street -
Miss Eula Bennett left yesterday Tor
Grafton where she will spend her Vaca-
lion. 49,. -.,f
Miss Margaret Foster. OF Wellsburg,
has returned homo after visiting with
her cousin. Miss Helen McCuskey. OF
Second street.
Mrs. John Finch. OF Aop?o, Pa. II
visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Vorhe!s, Of Elm Grove.
John X. Billetter. Of Glendale. prom
inent local newspaperman. ~ much I'M
, proved from a recent severe cold.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

ss last week. The week before they
worked on an eighty per cent basis. IL
Is thought that next week they VIII De
hack To- so per cent III view Of the ter
m!nation OF the coal strike.
Dines win.
The fast Dixie all-star team shut Out
the Mozart team yesterday by the score
Of la. This is the first shutout that
the Dixics have had. The game WAS
nothing nothing until the sixth inning
when the timely hit of Higgans drove III
the only score of the game. The DiXies
are the fastest team of the valley and
Tho game nut up by the Mozart team
was the best that could he played. me
Mozart team while loosing the game
need not be discura god by their defeat
Yesterday as the game was one OF the
best cvc played on the Benwo2u
grounds.
Work Finished
The work on the Union High school
was finished lat" Saturday Afternoon
with the completing &C the cement wall
around tho lawn. The well that was
finished some time ago only awaits
pump on II TO be IN readiness for the
students Of tn, school for whose use 1t
was drilled. The lawn will be dug up
In preparation for the planting OF grass
seed.
Dixie A. c. shutout Boydsvine Red soT
The fas, Dixie 4. G. team played the
best game yesterday that has ever been
nlavcd on the Bcnwood grounds with
the Rndysvillc Red Sox. The Dixies
won by a score Of 60. This is the
third game the Dixics have played and
their record Is the best that can be
had. they winning all three games the
and much credit is due them. although
cd Sox played good game all THROUGH
they could not hit'thC Dixie pitcher.
Shooting Victim Recovering.
The condition Of Herman DelbrugSs
who was shot and bruised in gun bat
tie. staged last Wednesday. and who has
been confined 10 the Glendale hospital
ever since. as the result, is some I'M
proved. Edward Willis who did the
shooting Is confined 10 the jail at
Moundsvllle as the result awaiting the
final condition 81 DelhruGss.
Benwood Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Likens. OF Pitts
hurgh has returned home after spend
ing some time here visiting relations.
Miss Jennie Lowe Of North Benwood
is spending several weeks a Buckeye
Lake on her vacation.
Mrs. Herbert Slrome returned home
after spending the week end here visit
ing friends.
Miss Helen Jemison left Yesterday
for buckeye Lake where she will spend
several weeks mentioning.
MIR. and Mrs. William Dtnger of South
Marshall street have left for Cleveland.
O. where they will make their home.
Miss Lena kcnner of Wiil!amstown
returned home after spending some
time sere visiting friends.
Monroe Grays0n has gone TO Lake
port. ~ Y, where he will spend the re-
maind,r OF the summer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
MOUNDSVILLE
RELATIVE OF
LOCAL MEN DIES
IN CALIFORNIA
c. NJ. HUGGINs, BRoTHE2-IN-LAW
OF J. W. POWELL, SUCCUMBS
AT EIS HOME IN THE
GOLDEN STATE.
Body is on Way Hare for Burial.
Funeral vii Be Held Thurs
day Afternoon.

e. NJ. Huggins. brother-in-law OF j.
W. Powell. prominent local merchant
died nj HIS home In Bis Creek. call
Wednesday morning. according TO IN
formation received her.
II Was not stated what caused Hug
gins death. He was about 81 years OF
age and moved TO California several
years ago whore he has since resided.
The body Will arrive here "Wednesday
afternoon ut 1884 O'Clock. FuneraI SER
,tccs will be heidi from the Powell home
y, Jefferson avenue ut ESQ o'clock
Thursday afternoon. Rev. J. h. Smih.
nastor Of tho ,Christian church. VIII
have charge. lntcrmcrt will be made
=, the Grconlawn cemetery.
Mcfarland Funeral.
Funeral services for Il. II. MCFARLAND
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. w Va. Aug. IS. %
Furnished The Intelligence by \. r.
Nasten & Co. members New lcrk STOCK
iNsch,nSe Second floor National Bank
Of W. Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
CHICAGO Grain

Chicago. Aug. IA break IN the
market at Liverpool and SON" general
selling sent all deliveries or wheat mere
to new low for tho season Sh"rt!E
after the start today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
N. Y. COTTON MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug IS. %.
Furnished The Inteli!gcncer by A. r..
Masten X 60. members New York stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
- W Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
N, Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. IS.
Furnished The Intelligence by \. =.
Naster & Co. members New FORK StoSh
E%cbanSe Second floor National Ronk
OF W Va. Bldg. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. Is, ~.
Furnished Tho Intelligenccr by \. p
Mastrn * Co. members New York stock
EXCHANGE Second floor National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Liberty Loans
OOPS l009S lO06ct lON9N
STANDARD OIL
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. IS. %.
Furnished Tho Int"NtEencer by \. f.
Nastrn & Co members sew York Stock
ENcaauge. Second floor National Bank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

wheeling W Va. Aug. lS e.
Furnished The IntellCeNrer nv 4. F.
Mas,cn & Co. members New YORK stock
Excargs. Second floor National Bank
OF ". Va. Bldg.
STOCKS Open. High Low. Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
BENWG0D

The Rcnwood city officials have in
structcd city Solicitor Albert Laas TO
he urcscnt ut Charleston OH August %
TO protest against the proposed water
rate increase that VIII come before the
Public Service commission on this date
Mayor John Cox will also accompany
l.aas on the trip. The present cost to
the town under the present rate would
H., about $1,000 while under the pro-
posed new rate II would be about s',l.5
The water Is supplied by the Benwood-
McMcChcn Consolidated Water Com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
PRODUCE MARKET

Coffee to tho G rocks and Romans
as cnti rely unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
Accident victim May Recover.

Little Mary loppo. year-old uAush
ter Of Mr. and Mrs. John ioppo OF
North RPnwuod who WAS shot triday
afternoon and who has been confined |"
the Glendale hospital since Friday may
recover attendants say. Lit'e Mar!
,,.,, rncnu,inus for some time after
r.,ching the hospital and little hope was
lava ,,uf for her recovery. nr llartwiE
,,rc,nrmed an operation on her locating
~. hrllrr which was lodged behind tho
Icr, chr Saturday he removed tho
shn, and She has been resting nicely
e,u,S.
; J. Iaylock who did the shooting has
hc.u released on $1,000 ball BY Squire
raul Ricdcl but no charge has been
ulaced against him 80 far.
Operate Half.
Tho Stcc! department Of ~" wheel
,n.. steel aud Iron plant VIII work %"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

open High Low close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

rho Sicc! drp,rtmcn; Of III" Wheel
,,... ..,a., and Iron vlant Will work GA
40 nor cent basis this week the same
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling, W. Va, AuG. IS, 90.
TFEi.IEG LIVE STOCK COM. 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

General business "a holding its own
according to the index OF the RahsOn-
chnr'. II shows activity today NJ ="
bo!ow normal az compared with We
Inst week and minus 1856 year ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Funeral services for X. II. Nc
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

book; like action is demanded all
over the State and formal com
plants have been lodged against
Revisionist Van Tyne in the Uni.
verslty Of Michigan, where he
holds a professorship.
Various patriotic and civic or.
CARNATIONS in Massachusetts are
getting together for a combined
campaign in Boston.
NEW YORK PATRIOTS ANGRY.
The New York city committee
OF superintendent, principals and
teachers that for many weeks has
been searchlngIy investigating the
charges against the Anglicized
histories will soon make public
its report. It il already announc.
ed that this report will condemn
nine Of the histories as unfit for
use In public schools.
The first public hearing held by
Commissioner Hirschfleld of New
York city In the investigation
ordered by Mayor Hylan develop.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
Against AngGczed United States Histories Growing Nation Wide

manner defame our nations
heroes. falsify the causes of the
revolution and the war of 1912,
discredit the Declaration of indie.
pendence, belittle the victory Of
the fathers and misrepresent the
principles upon which our Repub.
lie was founded and for which
1t has stood.
OF the half.scors school history
revisionists who have been indie.
ed in the series Of exposures in
the Hearst newspapers every one
stands arraisned at the bar Of
patriotic judgment. not for some
nero chance errors or unfortunate
phrases, but for direct and per.
sistent intent to distrort and pre-.
vert our historic annals for the
definite purposes Of our donation.
alization and the promotion of
Anglo-American union.
Among seventy-two school his.
tories examined. an amazing pro-
portion conformed to some extent
to the powerful influences of pre-
vailins tendencies; but only those
revisionists have been accused
who in their books openly pro.
claim or else clearly NANTES. the
definite purpose of de-American-
ization.
The author OF these accusations
10 no longer their sole sponsor.
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

ed the significant fact that great
national patriotic organiza tons,
with the American Legion and the
Veterans OF Foreign Wars at the
head, are not only actively inter
ested but are effecting co.opera-
tive measures to conduct unitedly
a nationwide fight upon the
tainted texts.
Col. Alvin NJ. Owsley. national
director Of the American Commits
sion Of the American Legion, after
conference with representatives
of other patriotic organizations.
announced:
1T is our intention to supply
the full list of treason texts to
every school principal in the
United States. with demand that
these books be removed from the
public schools"
National Chairman Joyce OF the
Americanization committee, Vet.
Grams OF Foreign Wars, added
this.
I'VE will back up this demand
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
NDS GIFT OF WIFE TO HIS RIVAL HAS TANGLED LIVES
TWO MEM TWO WOMEN AND TWO INNOCENT BABIE

way. So Parker and I decided to
talk 1t over with Elmer. We told
him we loved each other. Elmer
agreed with us that / would find
happiness only by living with Mos
her.
BELIEVED SHE WAS FREE.
my husband listened quietly
as Parker and I told of our great
love for each other and our deter
mination that We would be mates.
That was the night of December
s. Elmer Immediately sat down
and penned the release that gave
me, he thought, the right to marry
Parker.
1.-THE second great mistake I
made, as grave as my first mis-
take in marrying Elmer. was in
not procuring q legal divorce. I
fear that second mistake will spell
my ruin. I should have gotten a
divorce and then become Parker's
wife in the eyes OF the law by a
legal ceremony. But as far as I
knew at the time, the written re-
lease given mo by Elmer was
legal and sufficient.
when he handed 1t to mo I
felt I was free to do as / willed.
But gradually came to realize
tho law would not sanction 1t and
that II why Parker and I have
never been married"
A daughter was born of the
union Of tho soul mates. Even
tually, tho real husband visited
Mrs. Antclfffe at Mattapan. where
they were then reading. or
this, Mrs. Antcliffe said:
Elmer oame out one day and
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

less, the brave girl bolstered he
courage to point enabling hel
to greet the wedding feast guests
at her home with smiling hospi
tality. Not until they read the
next mornings newspapers did
they know Of the crash Of her
romance.
Soulmate unions are always of
a sensational nature, some more
startling than others. This one
has most unique angle. It CEN
ters on the strange document
signed by Antcliffe when he dis
covered that his wife and Mosher
had decided to live together and
which his wife for a time consid-
cred an assurance Of her right
to marry again.
This document, signed in the
presence OF Mosher and Mrs. Ant
cliffe and given by Antcliffe to
his wife as a guarantee Of her
freedom, read:
"On and after this day. Decem-
Der 8, 1912. my wife. Mrs. Elmer
r. Antcliffe, has my consent to
marry anyone she may wish. Also
my consent as to tho custody of
our child, Ruth Antcliffe."
PASTOR DEFENDS HER.
The release was signed by
Antcliffe and his wife. She and
Mosher went away, taking with
them little baby Ruth Antcliffe.
They decided to go to some place
where their past would not be
known. They moved to Hyde
Park and became known as Mr..
and Mrs. Parker c. Mosher.
Antcliffe practically eliminated
himself from their lives. Indeed.
his one appearance at their Hyde
Park home was of jolly, friend
ly nature. and gave no occasion
to friends of Mosher and his
soulmats to suspect that Ant
cliffe and not Mosher was the
husband Of their highly respected
church worker.
Mrs. Antcliffe, by her personal
ity and church activities, has
won the warm friendship Of tho
community. Mrs. Antcliffe, known
in Hyde Park as Mrs. Mosher. ia
president OF the Ladies' Auxiliary
Of tho Loyal Order of Scottish
Clans. She Is head of a church
welfare organization. She is so
prominent in the Hyde Park Con.
gresatiohal Church that the pas.
tor, the Rev. George Owen, has
been moved to say. concerning
her present plight:
Il have no criticism to make of
Mrs. Mosher. l think she is q
fine woman"
Nor is he alone in supporting her
even In the face of the sensational
revelations conflicting SO brazenly
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
~ CHARLES GRANT MILLER.

ny CHARLES GRANT MILLER.
ITyHD treasured historic truths
Of the ideals, principals.
aohisvements. policies and
purposes. which make up the
American tradition. are being OBJ
scured - American children
through school histories altered in
tho direct interest Of alien imperi-
slistio design.
William Mason West. In his
History Of the Aemerican Peo-
pis," for high school use. declares
in his preface that his first
purpose IL Ito emphasize the his
torical grounds for friendship be-
tween America and England in
spite Of old sins and misunder.
standings," and that throughout
I have not hesitated to portray
the weakness, blunders and sins
Of democracy" page W
II may be seen present in
quotations from West, how
strictly this Angiicixed revisionist
carries out his snti-American com.
pact.
The purpose he processes does
not differ from that professed or
disclosed by q dozen other re-
visionists. The methods OF them
an are essentially alike and con.
formed to a comman guidance.
They all In the same spirit and
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

American History" by d. 8.
Muzzey, 1920. CHM & Co.
Builders Of Democracy" by
Edwin Greenlaw, 1918. Scott,
Foresman & Co.
To this list is now added:
History Of the American PeO.
ple," by Willis Mason West, 1918.
Allyn & Bacon.
LINES FOR WAR OF '76.
Revisionist West, in a seventy.
six page section devoted to "Sepa.
ration from England" congresses
his recital Of the military move
ments OF the American Revolu.
ton into forty-seven scattered
lines. equal to a page and a quar-
ter. At this, there is less Of pa.
triotic spirit even than Of space.
The following quotations from
the Separation" section are
fairly illustrative OF the impress.
sions which West intends to con.
vey to the minds Of American
school children regarding the
causes and meaning of the rcvo.
luton:
1.-THE English colonial system
had guided and guarded the col,
onies while they needed help and
protection, 1t was not tyranni,
cal, Many shrewd oh,
servers believed that the revolu,
ton was caused largely by dread
The Washington times., 1922-03-26
NARIE BOATS
and AMEP
R4LR4 AW7QUN
80
xA11l

with the full united force Of
many patriotic organizations"
The revised histories, the in.
dictments against which were
originally made in the Hearst
newspapers, and which indict-
ments are now Endorsed by pub
lie opinion, by the superintend-
ents, principals and teachers OF
the New York city schools and
by the great patriotic organiza-
tons of the nation, are the fol-
lowing:
"A History Of the United States
for Schools" by Mclaughlin and
Van Tyne, 1919. ID. Appleton
& Go.
school History Of the United
States, Revised" 1920, by Albert
Bushnell Hart. American Book
Company.
american History for Gram.
mar Grades" by Everett Barnes.
1920. ID. c. Heath & Co.
"Short American History by
Grades" Parts q and III. by Ev.
erett Barnes. d. G. Heath a Co.
school History OF the United
States" by John p. O'Hara, 1919.
Macmillan Company.
''Burko's Speech on Conoilfn.
tion" edited by c, II. Ward, 1919.
Scott, Foreman h 90,
"Ouf United States" by w, ID,
Gui!teau, 1919. Silver. Burdett
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Two women, two men and two
babes are involved in the star.
ting disclosures resulting from
the sensational stopping of the at.
tempted marriage Of Elmer p.
Antcliffe. of Waltham, Mass, and
Miss Helen Marie Boates.
Antcliffe is In Jail. Miss
Boates. who heroically smiled
through the ordeal of entertain
ing guests who supposed they
were at a merry wedding feast,
awaits his release and the d.
vorce he hopes to obtain.
The other woman is Mrs.
Maude Antcliffe, for a long time
supposedly Mrs. Parker c. Mosh-
or, Of Hyde Park. Mass. In the
few years she has lived in Hyde
Park she has so impressed her
personality on the community
that she has been chosen head
of several organizations and has
been able, in the moment of this
crisis In her life. to hold the
support of her pastor.
TWO INNOCENT SUFFERERS.
There are two other infant
principals who some day may
bear the brunt Of tho stigmas
their parents may leave as
heritage. One is the daughter
OF Antcliffe and Mrs. Antcliffe.
The other is the daughter of
Mrs. Antcliffe and her soulmate,
Mosher.
The amazing situation has fur
nished Hyde Park and Waltham
with a topic Of gossip that has
relegated all other subjects to
positions OF minor Importance.
Whatever elements of melo-
drama the master OF stage or
screen production may require
could easily be found in the per-
picking tangle that has thrown
turmoil into the lives OF the four
principals.
Perhaps the most pathetic fig
cure Is Miss Boates. Antcliffe
knew he was doing wrong when
he engaged to marry her. Mrs.
Antcliffe was aware of the lille
gality Of her life with Mosher
and tho latter knew of that
iIlegality.
GAY THROUGH 1T ALL.
But guileless Miss Boates had
NO idea, until the moment of the
ceremony she had dreamed of for
many weeks and for which she
had prepared an elaborate trous-
seau, and to which she had in
vited her intimate friends. that
she was engaged to a man al
ready possessed Of . wife and
child.
Her dream was shattered at the
altar, Just ~ . pastor was about
to tic the knot, by tho rude inter
ference Of tho police. Neverths-
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

The Paul Revere warning has
gone far and wide. and the
Minute Men are rising. Lexington
Is passed, but Concord is just
ahead; the old-time route must be
repeated.
President General Wallace Nc.
Camant, of the Sons of the
American Revolution, has driven
Muzzey's history out of the public
schools of western Oregon, and in
many sections of the country that
great national patriotic society is
active.
ROUTING OUT "REVISIONS"
The Sons of the Revolution in
California. under the earnest lead
ership Of President Frank II. Pet
tingell. are waging war through
out that State upon the Anglicized
texts Of Hart and Muzzey. They
are distributing In all school dis
tricts a large special edition OF
the booklet, Treason to American
Tradition" sponsored with their
society's imprint and seal.
In Nebraska great quantities Of
the booklet are being used as
effective ammunition in the fight
led by Louis d. Kavanagh of
Omaha against all the accused
books in that State.
The superintendent Of schools
OF Battle Creek, Mich, Is remov.
ing Mclaughlin and Van Tyne's
The Washington times., 1922-03-26

Of ecclesiastical interfsrencs."-
Page 1855.
I'm the stamp act period the
honest purpose Of tho English
government had been to protect
the colonies, not to Cypress
them."-Page 200.
"The revolution was more Of 4
civil war than was the great civil
war Of 61."-Page $50.
Colonial Americans had been
lazy. Englishmen Of that
day believed sincerely that the
revolution was the work Of
group Of 'soreheads.' George
Washington as a youth had been
refused coveted commission In
the British army. Sam Adams
father had been ruined by tho
wise British veto OF a proposed
Massachusetts land bank The
older Otis had failed TO secure an
appointment on the Massachu.
setts bench. Alexander Hamilton
was n pcnnilcss and brieficss law
student. with no chance for spe-
clnl advancement unless by fish
Ing In troubled waters. Page
1876,
at has been said that at I'M.
portant periods more Americans
were under arms against indo.
pendence than for h."--page 80,
To betray our truth is baJrsl