davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
FAMOUS STARS GLITTER IN PLAY
 AT COLISEUM
Painted Desert Headlines Program that Begins
 Showing Tonight

Packed with dynamic, thrills and romance, The Painted Desert" a Pathe western picture. featuring William Boyd, Helen Twelvetrees. William Farnum and J. F. Mac donald. begins showing as the headline feature at the Coliseum Theatre tonight. In The Painted Desert" Boyd has his finest picture in many months. Ringing with real old time action the part gives him an opportunity to wade in and do things-and he does. A smashing cattle stampede and race with death along a yawning canyon, driving a twenty-mule team like ma dare part of this thrilling story.
 Story Deals With Feud
 The story of The Painted Des- ert" deals with a 20-year-old feud of the two old pioneers that had it's start on the desert when they found Boyd as an infant deserted in a covered wagon. An argument as to who would take the child de- velops and results in one of them, Cash Holdbrook, played by Farnum riding off with the younster. Jeff Cameron, played by Macdonald, settles at water hole, marries and has a daughter, impersonated by Miss T7welvetrees. Holdbrook becom- es a power in the cattle country Scene after scene of intense in- terest follow.
 Appeaiing and Artistic
 Miss Twelvetrees in the leading woman's role is appealing and artistic. Farnum gives a perfor- nance worthy of his stellar repu- tation. Macdonald is excellent. stage is the menace. Others in the cast who are seen to advantage, include Edmund Breese, Al St.. John, Jerry Drew, Will Walling, Wade Boteler, Guy Edward Hearn, William LeMaire, James Donlan and George Burton.
 The picture was directed by How ard Higgin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

into power with the accession of Andre Tardieu, Pierre Laval, Andre Francois-Poncet Pierre Etienns Flandin, Paul Reynaud and others
 Briand, stopped and his mus tache dropping more than ever was pushed into the window as a show piece. Get Left Wing Support
 These young men are more ten acious than wa sBriand; their con- ception of how to conserve peace differs from his. They are shrewd negotiations. and they take, advant- age of the French peasants desire to hold tight to what is his.
 They thus win support from left wing conservatives and from a large group which used to vote for Briand's schemes, but with their tongues in their cheeks
 To the polished Francois-Poncet, now ambassador to Berlin, is cred tied the major conception of the business scheme to approach to Germany.
 M. Francois-Poncet said to him. self that if efforts to bring peace by political cooperation had failed, then perhaps the business men could do something.
 No one here, except the extreme rights" who believe that dispo- sition to war is an essential part of German character, denies the possibility of some good at least coming from the plan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Ohio led all states in 1880 in the number of gas wells completed, the number being 653
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

Three hundred and eighty brid- ges will be constructed in Ohio this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
Premier LauaL Must Face Queries About
 His Visit to Berlil

(Continued from Page One,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

PADDOCK HURTS KNEE
 A. E. Piddock of this city hurt one of his knees md has entered St. Anns hospital for treatment of the injury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

and Professional Women's Club of Juneau. A share of receipts will go into the clubs treasury, which provides an annual scholarship for a girl graduate of the Juneau high school.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

wsss sav M aAa l sa.si
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
NOTICE

O. J. Weber, representing the Wills Navigation Co.,, which oper-
 ates the motorship zapora between
 Seattle and Southeastern Alaska, is
 making his headquarters at the Gastineau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
J. B. RUSSELL PASSES AWAY
 AT CH|CHAC0F
Oldtime Resident Dies Sud- denly While on Visit
 to Friends
WEDNESDAY

James B. Russell, aged 67 years, oldtime resident of Juneau, was taken suddenly i'll and died at Chichagof last Saturday accord ing to radio advices received by William Burnett. The body of Rus sell is aboard the Estabeth being shipped to Juneau.
 James B. Russell came to Juneau about 30 years ago and for a time operated luncheon counters.
 For many recent years he was prcpieter of Russells Gun Store on Lower Front street. Last sum- mer he was engaged in house painting, residing on Eleventh street where he owns property.
 MT. Russell left for Chichagof on September 10 for a visit with oldtime friends Apparently he was in the best of health when he left on his pleasure trip. As far as known there are no surviving re- latives. MT. Russells gasboat, the Mazepta, is one of the well known craft on Gastineau Channel.
 MT. Russell came from a promi- nent family in the Middle West. His father, known as Major Rus sell, was one of the three men who established the first pony express from West Port Landing, now Kansas City to Santa Fee. The Juneau pioneer is believed to have been born in Montana.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03

disguised and in their true identity, invade a foreign country, but effect the capture of an organized gang, which has been smuggling jewels, narcotics and Orientals into Amer ica. The escapades of these two intrepid and winged knights form thrilling chapter which might have been torn from the pages of the log book of any one of a dozen aviators on the border patrol, a branch of the Yankee flying serv- ice which is yearly increasing it's effectiveness against the gigantic international crime rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
SECURING JURY FOR TRIAL OF
 ALEX PANTACES
Indications Are that Talk ing of Testimony
 Begins Today

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-With a jury of ten men and two women tentatively accepted when court convened this morning. indication was that taking of testimony in the second trial of Alexander Pan- tages, theatrical magnate, for the alleged attack on Eunice Pringle, co-ed dancer, would begin this af- ternoon.
 Fees paid for notary public conn., missions in Ohio annually pay the salary of the governor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-11-03
w. D. GROSS AND SON
 LEAVE FOR SEATTLE

w. D. Gross, owner of the Coli scum string of theatres in South east Alaska, and his son, Zalmain, who is associated with the opera tion of the Coliseum theatre in Juneau, are enroute to Seattle on a business trip. They are passen- gers on the steamship Alameda, which sailed from here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
BrathH

STABLER. CALEB. On Monday, May &
1871. at Wilmington, Del. CALEB STA
BIER. Funeral Wednesday, May 8, at
pm. from Friends Meeting House, Sandy
Spring, Nd. Interment Friends Cemetery.
TINNEY. VERNON MAURICE. Departed
this life on MAY 4, 1881, MAURICE YER
NON ,TINNEY, infant son of Willism a:
Mrs Virginia Tinney Funeral services
Wednesday. May 6. at ] 30 I'M, at his
parents residence. 1921 Lamont st. NV.
WELLS. MARY BEULAH. Entered into
eternal rest on Sunday. May :. 1891. 90
BEULAH WELLS. devated wife. OF Samuel
and Mary johnson She also leaves TO
OsSie Lewis. Carrie CLAYTON. Estelie Stew
ward David: Charles, Lemar and Georse
Remains may he ss"n Tuesday, Nav 5, a.
her late residence, TI2 LIST 81. Sw. Funeral
Wednesday. Nav 8. st O'Clock pm. from
the Friendship Baptist Church. LIST and
SITS. s.w.. the Rev. 3. II. Whiting, pastor.
YOUNG, JOSEPH T., JR. Departed this hfs
Hospital JOSEPH T. YOUNG. Jr. he
leaves TO mourn their loss = devoted wife.
father. sister. brother. three nephew
three nieces and host of other relatives
and friends. Funeral Thursday. May Z. ~
! pm: from Adams & Harris funeral per-
Tors. New Jersey ave. and r ST. NV. In
terment Paynes Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
1n @rmnrfanf.

R4 NJ s:d E1S0 SON ba 2naP sAa xS =,
BANKS. MAGGIE f. In sad memory Of my
i ioyt y. o silSt MAGSiE BANKS cno
LONELY mo Mother 1 ma NARY AYE Z. sfM sim
FETGHENNE: ELIZABETH. Sacred - the
f. FEfGaENNE Il se Htfii li Ma .ST Who
passed away five years ago. May S. 1926.
From this world OF many changes
To that land OF perfect r-xt.
Cog mas taken you, dear mother.
LOVING DAUGHTER. ELLA NJ. POWELL.
MhRY E e e o@. Gear
Though days have nown, eight years have
Since last saw your face.
The memory OF your loving heart
Never can be erased
H ISM koS Mr. AID RhUa aRs fk AHD 3 sosf
GAGHAN. LEOIA v. In sad and loving re-
aso today. MAY 5. 1890
R5s' Voice o we f 6Ssa Us I: i Rff son'
A place IS vacant in our home
HUSBAND AND FAMILY
GLAsCOE. MARY E. In sad and loving re-
Of 9nr asaT dsS avg and sis
three years ago TO-DAY, May 5. 1913.
Her weary hours her days Of psin,
Her ever patient. worn put frame
Has found sweet rest at last
HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
HUMPHREYS, VIRGINIA GOLDSMITH.
TR sei II '9s oTD rgSfT = tx Pfn5 ct 9hc
departed this life one year ago today, May
5. 1880
1t is lonely here without you. mother,
For life is not the same for me. dear
since You we're called away
LOVING DAUGHTER, BERTHA BENNER,
MURPHY. MARY A. tribute of love TO
the memory of our dear mother, MARY A.
MURPHY; who died two years ago today
Rest on. dear mother, thy labor IS DER,
Thy willing hands will toll no more.
Faithful mother. both true and kind,
'fuef ' HER D SSV 5P9 CHILDREN.
NOTTINGHAM. JAMES. Sacred to the mem
orr, Of my dear friend. JAMES NOTIItN NC
years ago today, May 5, 1927.
Gone. but not forgotten.
LOVING FRIEND, MISS BLANCHE Lam
swAIES. JAMES. In sad but loving re-
Brofhsr Sss s 3 ffas TSo 0 dsd May
5. 1880.
His smiling ways and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recall.
He had q kindly word for each
And died beloved by al,
HIS LOVING WIFE. SUSIE swAuES.
AMP AMP I BROTHER AND SISTER FRANK
WALLACE, BETTY. Sacred TO the memory
OF my dear mother, BETTY WALLACE,
who left me nine years ago today, May .,
The month Of Nav once more is here.
Because It took from me away
Only DAUGHTER, NAY BELL ALEX
AMBER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
THE. WEATHER

District of Columbia-Increasing
cloudineSs and warmer, followed by
showers late tonight and tomorrow
cooler tomorrow afternoon and night
gentle winds, mostly southeast and
south.
Maryland-Increasing cloudiness and
warmer. followed by showers, beginning
late tonight and tomorrow; cooler to-
morrow afternoon and night, moderate
winds, mostly east and southeast.
Virginia-Showers tonight and TO-
morrow, warmer in the interior tonight
cooler tomorrow afternoon in the north
portion, moderate east and southeast
winds.
Record for Twenty -four Hours.
Thermometer pm, 81; 8 pm, SO;
10 midnight, So; am, A; 8 am, so;
noon, 63.
Barometer-4 pm, 3015; 8 pm,
30.16; II midnight, 30.17; 4 am, 30.l6;
s am, 30.15: noon, 1910.
Highest temperature, SO. occurred at
2:30 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera-
ture. Al, occurred at s am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80. Lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 437 am. and 5:1S
pm; high tide, 1913 am. and 1851
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 529 am. and
6:o3 pm; high tide, HOB am. and
1912 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:O7 am; sun sets
1908 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises sos am; sun
sets 7:04 pm.
Moon rises 1927 pm; sets 7:20 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Rainfall.
Comparative figures of the monthly
rainfall in the Capital for the first four
months against the average is shown
in the following table:
Average. 1891.
January. g 55 ms. January. L Sc ins.
February. 81 ms. February. SO ms.
March. &c. Its ms. March. 80. 3 so ms.
April. .....327 ms. April. .2.97 ms.
Record rainfall for the first four
months were:
January. 1882, TOO inches; February,
1884, 6.34 inches; March. 1891, 8s4
inches; April, 1889. 9.13 inches.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

the church by the post will be for
mally presented. Arrangements for the
presentation are being made by Gregory
Cipriani. The services will be broad
At the services an American flag given
cast from Washington over Station
VOL.
Plans will be further discussed at the
regular meeting of the post tonight at
8 O'Clock in the board room at the
District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

KING. ALLEN. On Tuesday, May 5, 1881,
at gao an, at his residence, ABS L St.
s;w.,, ALLEN KING, devoted husband Of
the late Harriet A; King, father of Cur;
daughter in-law, Edith Minor King; two
grandchildren and many other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the John
r. Rhines funeral chapel, 3rd and Eye sts
s.w. Notice of funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
0arnH nf ThankH.

CRYER, ALICE JANE. we wish to express
our sincere thanks and appreciation for
the letters OF COINCIDENCE n and kind sx-
ment in the loss of our dear wife and
mother, ALICE JANE SRYER .
DONALD CRYER.
SWAN. JESSE J. wish TO extend my
thanks to the many friends who were so
death OF my father. Jesse j. SWAN
DAUGHTER, MRS. GEORGIA NJ. CARTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

PUMPHREY. MARIE LOUISE. Suddenly. or
pital MARIE LOUISE, beloved daughter
of Mary E. Humphrey (nee LanhamD anc
the late William 4. Humphrey. Services
and interment Wednesday, May 6. at st
Barnabas' Cemetery, Prince Georges
County. Nd, at 10 am. Relatives ano
friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
WORLD BANK DISCUSSED
Financiers of Five Nations Attend
Brussels Conference.

Brussels Conference.
BRUSSELS, May 5 (P. - The sub
committee appointed by the Bank for
International Settlements is meeting
today to discuss the creation OF
world bank for long-term credits.
Representatives of British, French,
German, italian and Belgian banks
compose the committee. Two sessions
were held yesterday but the discussions
were not revealed. Karl Melchior, d.
rector of the Warburg Bank in Ham
burg, Germany, attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
Masonic Jubilee Banquet Tonight.

NEW YORK, May (P.-De1egates
from Europe, Canada and Mexico at
tending the Sesquicentennial of the
New York Grand Lodge of Masons will
tonight attend the jubilee banquet in
the Hotel Astor. Lord Amphill of
England will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

PATE, ARDELLA. Thursday. April 80. 1881
at Freedmens Hospital, Mrs. ARDELLA
PATE. Remains resting at Frazier's fu-
neral home. 3s9 r. I. ave. NV. Notice of
funeral later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

PRATT, GEORGE w. On Monday. May 4.
1881, GEORGE w, father Of Congressrna n
H. J. Pratt and Mrs. H. r. Oldfield. Fu-
neral ana lnterment Highland, N. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

MEHLFELI., JAC9UELINE. On Monday,
Nay T. 1884, az her r INE es ss2S Inois
of Rills NJ. and George w. Mehlfslt and
sister Of Bernice Mehlfelt; Funeral from
at ii am. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05

JONES, RALPH MARLiN. Jk; on Monday
ington, D. c., RALPH MARLIN JONES, Jr.,
beloved infant son of Ralph Marlin, sr.,
and Mary Magdalene Jones (nee Dawson).
Funeral Wednesday. May 6, az 2 pm,
from Ives chapel, Spruce st. and Wilson
blvd. Clarendon. Va. 1ntermeut Oaktons
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
LIGHT TO BE PERPETUAL.
WAR DEAD MEMORIAL
Ceremonies Planned for May II
at Church of the 1mmacu-
late Conception.

Ceremonies attending the establish
ment of votive light as perpetual
memorial to the war dead will be con-
Quoted by Rev. Francis j. Hurney,
chaplain of Vincent B. Costello Post,
American Legion, at the Church of the
Immaculate Conception on May II at 5
o'clock pm.
At the service an American flag given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-05
MASSEY, EMILE THOMAS.

May 5. 1881 EMILE THOMAS MASSEY
Funeral services on Thursday, May z, q
II am. at Friends Meeting House, Sand!
Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

partment and the Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics to test new developments and work.
ing inventions in the field of aero
nautics to determine their potential
value to the service"
The autogiro was flown to Washing
ton by Lieut.. F. M. Trapnen OF the
flight test section, who spent a week at
the Pitcairn ierva works at Willow
Grove, Pa, studying the construction
and operation Of the machine.
Millions for Airports.
An airport specialist Of the Depart
ment of Commerce has left the Capital
to examine a number of airports which
are completing construction programs
with a view to qualifying for depart
ment ratings He will visit IL States
which have spent $38,000,000 on air.
port construction.
The inspector will visit Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,
South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas. Iowa,
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.
There has been tendency on the
part of airport owners, municipal and
private, to hold off applications for
ratings until they are in a position
to qualify for the highest rating-the
coveted ALA classification. They
have inaugurated programs of drainage
Of landing areas, growing Of turf. in
stallation of hard-surfaced runways,
construction of hangers and other
buildings, improving aeronautical light
ing and otherwise preparing for the
critical examination of a Federal in
Spector.
The Nation now has total of 1882
airports of ell types in actual opera
ton Of this total 564 are commercial
and private, $50 municipality owned
BAT are lighted Department CT Com
merce intermediate fields along the es-
tablished airways, seven are unlighted
Department of Commerce fields, 240
are marked auxiliary fields and IA are
Army, Navy. Marine Corps, National
Guard, Reserve and miscellaneous
fields.
There are 10 permanent airports Of
entry and 80 temporary airports Of
entry at which planes may land upon
arrival from foreign countries and at
which customs inspectors are stationed
and provisions are made for handling
international passengers and goods.
Patrol Planes Meet Test.
The Navy patrol seaplane, the largest
type Of aircraft used in the Navy, has
progressed to a point which makes pos
sible the creation of squadrons Of this
type as mobile units capable of extend
ed long-range scouting duties with the
fleet, the Navy Bureau of AeronauticS
has announced.
The immediate result Of the decision
has been the assignment Of operating
Squadrons at Coco Solo and Pearl Har-
Dor TO their respective fleets. 1t is ex-
pected, according to officials Of the bu-
reau, that the patrol flying boats will
fulfill the promise OF an extremely
valuable distant patrol arm, given by
the satisfactory operation of patrol
units in the recent problems Of Pan
anna"
The big flying boats used by the Navy
have attained degree OF seaworthiness,
performance and Availability, which
makes them available for long missions
at sea, during which they may be forced
to land and ride out storms af1oat.
Assignment Of the big boats to fleets
has made necessary the provision Of
suitable tenders, equipped with fueling,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

lifting and other gear TO make them
suitable for use as seapiane tenders.
Seven mine sweepers have been desig-
mated for tender duty and have been
provided with fuel TANKS ranging in
capacity from 5000 to 10000 gallons,
oil tanks Of 800-gallon capacity, lift
ing gear of 10000 pounds capacity, a
seaplane cradle on the 1an-tail and adj
ditional quarters for personnel. TWO
other tenders are being provided with
better facilities for the same type OF
duty and three Navy oil tankers are
being provided with fuel pumps and
piping for the fueling or patrol planes
at sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

that the part of the island where the
emperor lived for five years as an exile
Is French territory. With Queen Vic
toria's approval, it was coded to France
in 1858.
M. Lachouque, reserve list captain
and one of the greatest authorities on
this period Of Napoleon's life, has made,
with the help of plans and drawings
and the remarkable collection of relics
that he keeps in his curious Mont
martre home, models Of Longwood farm,
Bonaparte's house which the East India
Co. built in 1855.
And, outside the exhibition, there will
be a number of picturesque ceremonies
to recall the enperor's dramatic return
to France from Elba. These are to take
place at Collie Juan, where he landed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

and at places on the road to Grenoble,
The highway is going to be marked
out by reproductions Of a flying eagle,
the original of which forms one of the
bas-reliefs Of a monument recently un-
yelled on the banks of the Lac de
Laffrey.
The emperor's landing will be recon-
structed at Collie Juan on June 10, and
on the two days following the procession
Is to pass in easy stages along the road
from Cannes to Grenoble. At the various
points of interest lectures will be given
and on the evening of June 81, when
Grenoble has been reached, there Is to
be a performance Of "Madame-Sans-
Gene"
Copyright, 1881. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

enormous Spring salon, after having
duly commended Van Dongen's portrait
Of the Comtesse de Noailles, Edmond
Tapissier's delightful coloring in La
Faute D,Eve," the excellence of the
British contribution; and admired the
sculpture Of Rene Davoine Gin his life
size mahogany Eve tempted by the
serpent") and M. Piffard, whose pink
stone cart horses are such a Joy we
shall be free to do much honor to
Napoleon. For this Is to be largely
Napoleon's Summer.
The reconstruction Of the scene Of
Bonaparte's life on the Island of ST.
Helena Is already being voted one of
the most interesting exhibits Of the
Colonial exhibition and a great many
Frenchmen have been surprised to learn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
NAPOLEON'S EXILE
PART OF EXHIBIT
Picturesque Ceremonies Will Re-
call Emperor's Return to
France From Elba.

PARIS, June 6 N.A.N.A).-When
we have recovered from the exhaustion
of viewing the 5000 or more works
that fill the Grand PalaiS for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07

MANY are the roads that cross and relcross the
~ pages of American history. but none were more
prophetic in the making than the NATIONAL Old Trails
Road Ions since the fuflment of WashinStons dream
for Great route toward the West. 1t is U. S. 49,
western Pennsylvania lie scenes of Washington first
battle and his only surrender From the rock above he
fired the first shot in the French and Indian War. and
stones at the right mark the Grave of Jumonville the
fallen French leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
MARYLAND

Brooke Manor, Ashton, Route 81.
College Inn Wsstmnser Routes 24o-Ss s4c,S or saS-$2
Five oaks Lodgs and Tea House Catonsve Routes 2'4o
Normandy Farm, wisconsin Ave.-River Road-R" At
olney INN oIney Route e.
The Patty Hitch Bethesda.
Peter Pan Inn, Urbana, Route 24O.
The Pigeon House Priest 6rIGgr Route 50.
RidEevlle Hotel. Ridgevile, Route 24G29.
Riverside Inn, Seneca, Route 24O-28.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-07
By JamsW

URNING back to his hurriedly built Fort Necessity
Great Meadows the youthful leader forced to
admit defeat after sharp enSasement with superior
bers The surrender papers, drawn in faulty French and
containing which was to cause embarrassment
later signed by candle light drizznS rain W here
ground Washington and his little band marched out of
Fort Necessity at daybreak July a. 1774. Some
LATER despite the crowdnS Of Greater responsibilities he
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