Washington named commander of Continental army in Cambridge
A long retrospective on the origins of the American Revolution highlights the 1775-1781 milestones, Washington's emergence as commander, and the early Congressional actions at Cambridge and Philadelphia. It recalls Adams and Hancock pushing for Washington, his modest acceptance speech, and the July 3 1775 formal command. It notes Washington’s letters to Martha and the early war mood before formal declaration or flag adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States of America
Lexington and Concord
Cambridge
Philadelphia
Vincennes
Yorktown
Paris
George Washington
Mass
America
Joseph Parker
D. D
England
Washington
Delaware
Trenton
Monmouth
Charlies Lee
Hisshead
Hough Knox
Joel Headley
New York
Lexington
Mount Vernon
Continental Congress
Carpenters’ Hall
Artemas Ward
Boston
Congress
John Adams
Virginia
Hancock
Samuel Adams
New England
Pendleton
Sherman
Connecticut
Cushing
Bir
Thomas Johnson
Maryland
Patsy
Bunker HL
Cambridge Common
United Provinces
North America
Ferguson's Beat Reveals Jury Secrets in Courtroom
Richard Ferguson of the Morning Post faces the judge as he reveals how he obtained jury details of a millionaire's conviction. The reporter insists no one supplied the information and identifies the janitor as the only potential source, claiming no wrongdoing. The courtroom searches for the truth deepen the mystery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Ferguson
Morning Post
Ferguson
Jupor Stephenson
Buman
Tillotson
Campaign to Promote Home Reading in Nevada District
Nevada educational bulletin reports pupils above fourth grade pledge thirty minutes of home reading five days weekly in the third supervision district. Tests showed weaker silent reading and language usage, while good silent readers excelled in other subjects. Teachers trustees and parents launched a home reading campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
Nevada Educational Bulletin
Barber quips as hat sits on the head
In a brief exchange a barber asks what to place on the customer’s head and the customer replies with the simple demand for a hat. The playful line underscores a humorous interaction centered on a headpiece.
Starting the Row Wife Oh I m 80 sleepy is everything shut
Dialogue appears as a joke or caption with a pun like line where a wife asks if the night is shut and the husband answers that everything else is, ending with a judge's tag. The text resembles a comic one liner rather than a full news item.
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John Dickinson Sherman
Son
ABC Cocoa
United States Rubber Company
Joe
Moat
Frank
Champion
Chicago