davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
COMPLIES LIST OF
 WORLD WAR DEAD
Legion Anxious to Learn Of
 Others Not Included

The Memorial Day committee of Eddy-Glovcr post. American Legion has compiled q list of the soldiers who served in the world war who are buried in the various cemeteries in the c'ty. The committee wishes to have any relative of q soldier buried in New Britain whose name is not on inc list, notify William Kelly al FarrelPs Clothing Co. of the omission,
 The list of those buried in this city follows:
 Iairyiew Cemetery
 Peter H, AleXion, Clifford C. An. derson, Elmer E. Anderson, Frank Anderson, John A, Anderson, Lester F. Andrews, Arthur Berqust, Ernest Bodycoat, William Bolton, Robert Y. Carlson, William H, Chapman, Frying K. Davis. II, Leslie Eddy, Carl G, Engstrom, William Foster, Roy Cutie, Albert Grocock, Albert Hess, F. w. Heinzman, Albert G. Johnson William J Kelly. George NJ. Lewis, J, k, Linton, Emil Malm- gren, Cato MacGrudrr. Alfred Meng, John MunsOn, Philip Nelson, John w. Newberg Alexander NicoI, Jamea O'Ncil, John PatiJkas, Rudolph Peplau, Howard Pearson Eromiah Pera, M. Peterson. Whitney A, Pierce, Frank Proglitch, Raymond Rand, Leslie Richardson, Arvid N. Sandstrom, Fred w. Schade William C, Schlcigcr, Louis Sleath, John Thimmons, Raymond Tomlin, Roy F. Sandbcrg, Howard Scnf. Harry NJ. Steed, David Sundling, Gustave Un- torspan, William Wcnz and Earl W. Wells,
 St, Marys Cemetery
 Thomas Birmingham, William Boyle, Edward Brandow, Charles Brecn, Charles Cotter, Frederick Dalton, Henry DiMarco, Patrick Doherty, Paul Fanion, Joseph Glover, William J. Hart, Dennis Hogan. Bolesavis E, Jakimonis, A. Jiantonio, Joseph Kelly, Loranlo Mccarthy, Vincent Moore, George Murphy E. Nardini, Cornelius O'Bricn, John O'Brien, Joseph D. O'Brien. William O'Dcll, John pison. A. Portante, John Price, Luke Reynolds, Charles Rotboy, Albert Rouillard, James RouiIard, John Sanders, Walter J. Smith, William T. Smith, Frank Stotzer, Edward J. Sullivan, William J. Sullivan, Fer dinand Tinti, William z. Walsh. Michael J. Welch and Herbert White.
 Sacred Heart Cemetery
 Bronislaus Jakobowski. Alexander Ciereszka, Francis Milewski, John Capek. Edward Matoski, Peter Kos towski, Joseph Sakowicz Francis kaminsM, Stanley Wojcik, Francis Glowackt, Anthony Barczak, Michael WojsicWicz. Bolesaus Kisielewski. Ignatius Kuas. Leo Nicdzwcchi and Frank F. Sariski,
 Old Catholic Cemetery
 William r. Card.
 Beth AlOm Cemetery
 Harry Feingold, Harry A. Miller and David W. Rosenberg.
 The committee from the Legion post will have markers placed on all the above graves with the pxcep- ton of those in the Sacred Heart cemetery and will decorate all the graves for Memorial Day Those in the Sacred Heart cemetery will be without markers because of an order against them in this particular burying ground.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27
III With Ihcuinali~n1
.l~h~ For Flowers

The elo"rtl committee in charge oi Ncmoi@l pay has asked for con-
 irhntions of flowers and has re- questod ail those having such con- ltibu'ions t9 itave th'm at thr kc0-
 sington ConErrSalional church as carly as possible OF Saturday morn
New Britain herald., 1925-05-27

There has been a large call for the Lexington Concord postage stamps which have been placed OH sale at the kensington post office. Many residents, captured by the gen. erai attractivcuess Of the issu" have secured specimens as souvenirs.
 Boy scout Dance
 Tropp No. !. Roy Srouts of Amer ica. Of kcnsinEton, will hoII . slanCe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
Annie spurns salIie's Suggestion

Anne was the center of a gay group
that crowded the punch bowl at the
far end of the room. She was drinking
the Joy water" that had been elabor
ately spiked
Each time it was offered to me, | re
fused The reg llarity OF the life | had
been living had changed my perspec-
tive and made me see the danger of
drinking.
Then too, during those days of alb
stinence, | had learned how pleasant
it was to awake with song on my lip
from sheer bodily health, eager to be-
gin the routine Of the day without any
of the dull aches. But what ON earth
had happened to Anne She was
partaking freely of the punch and com
plimenting the kick" which she declar
ed in loud tones, she enjoyed.
My thoughts raced back to a year
ago and wondered how it was that,
just by living, the view point of two
persons could have been so changed.
1t was evidently due to the experiences
through which we had passed. With
me, the result was that regarded life
through more serious eyes while Anne
had apparently been left with the de-
sire to throw discretion to the four
winds and taste of a gay career.
Tell you what, it doesn't pay, this
goody-goody business" she announced
to anyone of the group who chose to
hear used to confine my pleasure to
foreign places and be oh so good at
home. But I've thought it all out and
from now on I'm gonna be wild"
She was feeling the effect of the
punch which she was not accustomed
to drinking and | saw that the chap
erons were beginning to sharpen their
claws. | would have spared her the
little mean gossip that would be flying
from tongue to tongue before dawn
made my way quickly to her side.
Listen, Anne | whispered, touch
ing her arm, you're not used to taking
anything with such fancy wallop as
this and it's mixing your words. Come
along, let's get up to the dressing
room until it wears off"
Go way she commanded, 81 know
what I'm doing. From now on the ia
bles re turned, I'm gonna have a good
time, Dyer hear? l might as well, so
go long"
And she pushed me aside.
Someone caught me by both arms
and looking upward l caught the gaze
of Curtiss Wright He had evidently
come to the edge of the group and
when Anne pushed me almost fell in
to his arms. The man with him in the
Lieutenant-ColonePs uniform was, Of
course, his brother of whom | had al
ready heard.
l glanced in the direction of Anne
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
SazEee:S:2 n,nsl
MALLkpA "a WsM&#M 81
OH iNMQod2s Boxer &c

She was staring at the uniformed man
turned her head swiftly as if to avoid
his eyes. She looked around excitedly
and taking Ted Billings extended arm
started in the direction of the doorway
beyond which was the startling
highland cars.
THAT was splendid of your Curtiss
began. Then he had heard the words
that had passed with Anne during the
exciting scene.
No, no., | brushed the compliment
aside, it's just that she isn't used to
taking anything and even little
would go tc her head
don't know why | apologized for
Anne except that the suffering l had
endured had given me the desire to
protect any girl from the heart ache
of being gossiped about.
BE that as it may" Curtiss made
an impatient gesture with his hand
that little movement | had grown to
know and love so well, "the thing
am most anxious to know is just this
may | have a dancer"
I'm sorry, but Pm afraid you can't.
You see | haven't finished with the
fat and forty Directors I'm only half
through the struggle now" | sighed
extravagantly, but one MUST be
brave!" | tried to be- Indifferent and
my voice sounded light.
And then may To- he was very
much in earnest now it seemed.
I'm afraid you're asking me be,
cause | was more or less forced on
you" l laughingly replied as referred
to the fact that | had almost been
pushed into his arms by Anne.
"Pll prove my search for you by my
brother here before that even oc,
cured he affirmed.
The he presented his brother who
had the perfect manner of an officer
and a gentleman. admired his
straight carriage and clean-cut ply
sique. Not at all, thought |, the sort
of man who would indulge in gossip
unless he had some good reason for
the telling of same
We chatted congenially for a few
moments.
81 was wondering if it would be ask
ing too much for the family if 1, too,
begged for a dance?" he examined my
card. :.
Must be a whale of a Board Of
Directors he teasingly declared.
Look, Curtiss, do these sound like
dignified and elderly officers of club
to your" and he began calling off
the names written opposite each fox
trot and waltz Most of them were of
younger men.
Paul Ellis claimed me and before
Curtiss could answer, we were off.
(To be- continued)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-17
County Officers

County Judge Frank Carter
County Clerk Mary Hong
Treasurer .........Ch as. Adams
Sheriff .............. Herbert Bowker
Coroner ..........--.....-J. j. Roderick
Register of Deeds ....Fern Scott
Clerk of Circuit Court Hunter Case
District Attorney Jonas Radcliffe
Surveyor ..............-.........W J. Walsh
Supt. of Schools ...-....-......A. j. Austin
Municipal Judge ALEX Higgins
Sup. Teacher .........Ella Beversdorf
County Nurse Ann Christmann
.
c. G. N. w. Ry. TIMETABLE
Regular Passenger Run
Southbound
Leaves Eagle River ........ 9:55 a. m.
Northbound
Arrives Eagle River ..---.--.... S:O5 p. Nd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
CHAPTER XXI
The ~sinkussins Of Colonel surIsy.

The e~inkussina Of Colonel 5uriey.
Solomon had been hit in the thigh
by a rifle bullet on his way to the
fort. He and Jack and other wounded
men were conveyed in boats and litters
10 the hospital at Albany where Jack
remained until the leaves were gone.
Solomon recovered more quickly and
was with LlncOln's militia under Col
Onei Brown when they joined John
sons Rangers at ~TicOnderOga and cut
Of the supplies of the British army.
Later having got around the lines Of
the enemy with this intelligence he had
8 part in the fighting on Bemus Heights
and the saltwater and saw the de-
felted British army under BurgOyne
SEARCHING eastward in disgrace to be
conveyed back to England.
Jack had recovered and was at home
when Solomon arrived In Albany with
the news
solomon spent a part of the evening
at play with the Little Cricket and the
other children and when the young
ones had gone to bed, went out for "A
walk with mis- Scott" on the river
front.
Mrs. Irons had said of the latter that
she was a most amiabie and useful
person.
"The Little Cricket has won cur
hearts" she add@d. "We love him as
We love Dur own"
When jack and Solomon were setting
cut in q hired slOOp for the Highlands
next morning there were tears in the
dark eyes Of mis- Scott"
"AIn't she a likely wOmernT" Solo
mon asked again when with sails
spread they had begun to cut the water
Near Kings Ferry In the Highland
on the Hudson they spent a night Il
the camp OF the army under Putnam
There they heard the FIRST note OF dis
eontent with the work OF their belOvet
Washington. II came from the lip,
Sf n Colonel hurley Of q Connection
regiment. Tie commander "a chile
bad lost Newport, New York and Phll
adelphIa and been defsated On Lon.
Island md in two pitciicd battles a
'GrOand OF his own choosing &C BFaads
vfue and Germantown
Tha4wo acouss we3 r
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

stantly its owner reeled and fell be-
side 1t. The battle which had lasted
no more than a minute had come to
its end. There had been three kinds
Of fighting in that lively duel.
SolOmOn's voice trembled when ne
cried OUT:
"Ary man who says a word ag'in'
the Great Father is gOIn' to git mussed
up"
He pushed his way through the
crowd which had gathered around the
wounded man
"Let me bind his ARM he said.
But a surgeon had stood In the
crowd. He was then doing what he
couId for the shattered member OF the
hQt-headed Colonel BuTley. Jack was
helping him. Some men arrived witt
q Hitter and the unfortunate oGacer was
quickly on bis way to the hospital.
Jack and Solomon set out for head,
Q~uarters. They met Putnam ana I've
Omcers husEyang sOWsrd tie scene q
the encOunter. Solomoa bad esua
Ia tha busA with bin. TwsntY ya
boEoro thsg had beem fTtsuds aud csn
rades. SOlornsss sssassa ana ssoDp
the srisafsa hsee of mamy q ak
enluFa
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
x
Tho Greatest Trait.

SA@4k90A ANat4
Jack Irons used TO say that no man
be had known had such an uncommon
amount Of common sense as George
Washington. He wrote to his father:
"It would seem that he must be In
communication with the ~aIl-seeing
mind. If he were to make q serious
blunder here our cause would fan.
The enemy tries In vain to fool him.
Their devices are as an open book
to Washington. They have fooled me
and Solomon and other officers but NOT
him. I had got quite a cOnceit Of my
self ID judging strategy, bat now It -
all gone.
zone day I was scouting along the
lines, a few miles from Philadelphia,
when I came upon a little, ragged, old
woman. She wished to go through the
lines into the country TO buy hOur.
The moment she spoke I recognized
her. It was old Lydia Darrah who
had done my washing for me the last
year Of my stay In Philadelphia.
why, Lydia, how do you dor I
asked. I
THE way / have allus done, lad
die buck she answered in her good
Irish tongue. 'WOrkIn' at the tub an
fghtin' the divil-bad cess to him
but 1 kape me hilth an lucky I am
to do that-thanks to the good God
How is me fine lad that I'd nlver "a
knowed but for the voice O. him?'
mot as fine as when / wore the
white rufies but stout as q moose
answered. The wal is a sad business.
"Tt is that-may the good God de
find usI We cross the sea to be riC
O. the divil an he follys an grabs u
be the neck
I'VE were on a lonely road. Sh,
looked about and seeing no one, put
dirty old needle case In my hands.
Take that, me smart lad. it's fel
good luck she answered.
Gas | left her l was I'm doubt OF tn
meaning Of her generosity. Soon
opened the needle book and found 4
one OF it's pockets a piece OF thin pa
per rolled tight. On Il I found th
information that Howe would be leay
ing the city next morning with nv
thousand men, and baggage wagons an
thirteen cannon and eleven boats. IN
paper contained other details OF IA
proposed British raid. rods pest 6
headquarters and luckily 6ouna "a
general In his tent On sha way I q
rived 1t a definite coavict1en regard
ms tas plans Of Howe I wns saee
to give e ahR. having 20 deu6k e. Il
soundnsga. ms general 3 ' ua n
sDeescai attsnkien whil@ I tma tAa Eael
before him. Thea ! teok my kusgae
IL NY haads and asked
Cemeral, may veMeaee d
50 0glnioa4s
~EsttelnIy.s &c .anm
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

"Binkus. what's the trouble here2"
the latter asked, as the crowd who had
followed the two scouts gathered
about them.
Solomon gave his account Of what
had happened. 1t was quickly verified
by many eye-witnesses.
aye Gone right" said the general.
hurley has got to take It back an
apologize. He amt ht to be an officer.
He behaved himself like n bully. Any
man who talks as he done OrtO be
cussed an Binkussed an sent to the
guardhOuse."
Within three days Burnley had made
an ample apology for his conduct and
this bulletin was posted at head
| quarters:
Liberty of speech has It's limits. II
must be controlled by the law OF de-
cency and the general purposes OF q
army and government. The man who
respects no authority above bis own
intellect is a c0ncetted ass and would
be a tyrunt &c lie had thu chance. No
word OF diSrespect for a superior Off
Ger will be tolerated In this army"
'sThe Blnkussing Of Buriey"-a
phrase which travelled far beyond the
limits of PHtnamls camp-and the no
tice Of warning which followed was
not without It's effect on the py0pa-
ganda l0f Gates aud his friends.
Next day Jack and Solomon set ous
v-tGh, - H~.oo - 4 90 rno. -. Fy1oEar0
toms camp at White Marsh near-Ehila,
delplia: There Jack found a letter
from Margaret. II had been sent frss
to benjamin Franklin IN Paris through
the iatter's friend, Mr.. David Hartley,
Il distinguished Englishman who was
now and then sounding the doctor on
iIie subject of peace.
Al am sure that you will be glad Il
krow that my love for you is no.
growing feeble on account Of it's age
she wrote. The thought has come Il
ne that I am England and that you ART
America. It will be a wonderful ant
! btautiful thing II through all this BIT
tprness and bloodShed we can keel
our love for each other. My dear,
would have you know that In spite o
this alien king and his followers,
hold 10 my love for you and am wait
/ ing with that patience which God ma
put in IT, soul Of your race and mine
for the end of our troubles. If yOr
could come to France I would try 1
: meet yOu in Doctor Franklin's home a
Passy. So l have the hope in me tina
you may R sent TO France"
This is as much OF the letter as ca
claim admission to our history.
gave the young man a supply of happ
ness sufficient to fill the many days q
= hardship and peril in the winter 8
!, Valley Forge. It was read to Solomon
"Say. this ere letter kind O. techt
my feelln's-does sart'In," said Sol
mon. I'm goIn' to see what kin
done"
| Unknown 20 Jack. within three da.
( Solomon had a private talk with Il
commander In chief at his headqua
ters. The latter had a high regard Z
q the old scout. He maintained a digl
fed silence while Solomon made /
little speech and then arose and offer
# his hand. saying In a kindly tone:
Colonel BlRkus. / must bid you 60
Is night"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

morning on their way Co the capital.
There were few people travelling at that
hour. Suddenly ahead they saw a
band Of hOrsemen riding at q wild
gallOp. They were the kings cOuriers.
"CIear the way" they shouted. The
kings hunt is coming"
All travellers, hearing this command.
made quickly for the sidings. there to
draw rein and dismount. The deer
came In sight. running for its life. the
king close behind with all his train,
the hounds In full cry. Near Jack the
deer bounded over a hedge and took
a e direction. His majesty-a
short, stout man with blue eyes and
aqUiline nose. wea ne a ~lace-cOcked
hat and brown velvet c0atee and high
boots with spurs-dlsm0unted not
twenty feet FROM the stagecOaei, say.
Ing with great animation:
"Vitel DOnne& moi un eheval fraIsl'
Instantly remountins. he bounded
over the hedge, followed By his train.
A letter from JACK pFssNnfs all shis
color Of the journey and AYERS that he
reached the heuse e Franklin Ia Passy
about tsso o'clock De- the afternoon 81
= pleasant Nay DAY. rae saSanl
greeted bis young nleaa WITH "a a1fec
sioaats euaDrAc&
eafaS eg mg AeEsvs6 coun0y
xoa hfl4e ne ig a q psqbasm.'
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER L-Solemon Binkus. yet
erRn scout n interpreter. and his
YeUng companion. Jack Irons passing
s ssStsmbsr aG 45ss. to I warn set Sstt,e hSr 81 an IN
Indian uprising, rescue from q band OF
redskins the wife and daughter, OF
Colonel Hare Of England. Jack and
stanwix Colonel Hare says both are too
yeUng to marry. but that itsthPy are OF
SAs same mind after one year he Will
ask Jack TO come to London The Hare
family sail for England, ana the Irons
family move 90 Albany.
CHAPTER T.-UnreSt grows In the
colonies OF the oppressive
measures OF the English government.
soiomon and Jack visit Boston and Wit
ness q fight between 3 mob Inc a squad
Of British soldiers led by Captain Pres
ton, a friend OF Solomon's. Later they
return to Boston to testify In Prestons
behalf.
CHAPTER HIN November. ITO.
Jack goes to Philadelphia and works
IN Benjamin Franklin's printing plant.
Nearly three years later Margaret
writes him from London reminding him
that her youth is passing and saying
she has appealed to Doctor Franklin.
BinSus has received a letter from
Washington to be carried across the
ocean, and Jack sails with him.
CHAPTER IV.-Arriving In England,
Binkus Is arrested, but Jack has the
letter and proceeds to London.
CHAPTER v.-Jack delivers the pa
pers to Franklin in London. BInkuB
IS released and Joins them I'm the great
city.
CHAPTER VL.-Jack and Margaret
meet and are more In love h ever,
but Colonel Hare 10 not eager for the
marriage.
CHAPTER VII.-Franklin's efforts to
obtain better treatment for the colonies
are futile. He evades the attempt Of
the kings men to tow him into port"
War becomes imminent.
CHAPTER VIII-GeneraJ Clarke. a
0rOtchety old man, calls the Yankees
towards in Jacks hearing. The young
American demands a retractiou. Lionel
sutton for Margaret'S hand. takes up
The quarrel n q Duel IS arranged,
CHAPTER IX-Jack and Lionel
fight with pistols and the latter is
woGnded.
CHAPTER Xv.-In the Boston jail
Jack finds Binkus. also a prisoner
After weeks of suffering they are re-
leased when the British ~vacuate the
city.
CHAPTER XVI-The Declaration o.
- Independence is adopted and signed
Jack being present as aid to JOh
Adams. In fighting against Clinton'j
forces Jack is badly wounded.
CHAPTER XVII.-ScOuting in north
HTn New York. Binkus and Jack rou
. band Of Indians who are burning
white mai.
CHAPTER XVIIL-The scouts rsscu
the widow and little son OF the muir
dErsd settler and take them to Orlskany
CHAPTER XIX.-Jack and Solomo
Egs ordered to report 60 General Schuy
Ter at Albany and there witness tn
aTst Fourth of July celebration.
CHAPTER XX-With Hsrkimer'
regiment h scouts u into IN am
bush and both are wounded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28
CHAPTER XIII.
In france with franklin.

CHAPTER XIII
On France With franklin.
Jack shipped in the packet Mercury,
Of 80 tons, under Capt. Simeon Samp-
SOD, one Of Americas ablest naval
commanders. She had been built for
rapid sailing and when. the second
day ont, they saw q British frigatS
bearing down upon her they wore ship
and easily ran away frem their enemy.
Their FIRST landing was at St. Martin
on the Isle. de Rhe. They crossed the
island on mules, being greeted with
the cry-
"vOlla les braves BOstenes!"
In France the word Bestone meant
American reyoEutionlst. At the ferry
they embarked On q long gRbbORe for
La Rochelle. There the yonng man
enjoyed his frat repose on a French
lit built up Of sundry layers OF featti-
er beds.
In the morning he set out in a heavy
vehicle of two wheels, drawn by three
horses. It's pOstillfOn in frizzed md
powdered hair, under q cooked hat.
with a long queue on bis back ana in
great boots, hoped with iron, rode a
lively little bidet. Such was the
French s~tageeOach OF those days, its
running gear having been planned with
an eye 70 economy since vehicles were
taxed according to the number Of
their wheels. The diary informs one
that when the traveller stopped for
food Ut an INN. he was expected to
furnish his own knife. The highways
| were patrOlled. night and day, by
armed hOrSemeR and robberies were
unknown. The vineyards were not
walled or fenced. All travellers had a
license to help themselves to as much
fruit as they might wish to eat when It
was on the vines.
They arrived at Chantenay or q cold
rainy evening. They were settled in
their rooms, happy that they had pro
lection from the weather, when their
landlord went from room to room In.
forming them that they would have
to move on.
"Why?" Jack ventured to Inquire.
Because a ~seigneur has arrived"
"a seigneur"' Jack exclaimed.
"Qul. Monsieur. He Is a very grea
man."
"But suppose we refuse to go" sal
Jack.
'Then, Monsieur. I shall detain you
horses. II is a law OF le grand mon
argue"
There was no lodging Il. The coac
and horses came back to the inn doc
The passengers went out into the darl
|, rainy night to plOd along in the muI
! another six miles n so. that the sell
. neuT and his suite could enjoy tn,
comfort the weary travellers had bee
: forced to leave. Such was the pOV
= 'er Of privilege with which the grei
q Louis had saddled his kingdom.
. They proceeded to Ancenis, Ange
= and Breux. The last stage from We
70 sailles to Paris was called the DO
= rOyale. There the pOstillion had
= be dressed like q gentleman. 1t W
- a magnificent avenue, crowded eve
afternoon by the wealth and beauty
the kingdom, In %gorgeOusly paint
- coaches. and lighted at night by gre
I9 lamps, with double refectOrs, over
% center. They came upon IL in {
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

fiisnlOn.
Soon after one o'clock on the 7th OF
March, 1TTS, Colonel Irons babe Solo
mon gOOd-by and set out on his long
journey.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

CHAPTER XVII.-ScOuting in north
sT1 New York. Binkus and Jack rout
= band Of Indians wSO are burning a
white
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-01-28

CHAPTER XvI.-The Declaration OF
Independence is adopted and signed,
Jack being present as aid tn John
Adams. IN fighting against Clinton'S
forces Jack 10 badly wounded.