Evening Star Newspaper, November 23, 1930, Page 89

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

¥ 3 » TR vzl oyl e e Hiithyi st wmmmu.,, ; &ummm_“.m“mumm. mm.m mhw. s 3 m m m g mmmw mmw m,mmmwm 1 M wmmmw i mm_ m mmmw m m m 13 m mmmm mmu | iy u“mn mm m m. mm uuwn mm_mwnmmm“mm,m~m it m“_umum m mmmw . 4 mm wmmnmmm o i BRI G1T ey { HEiGEes e il “h.m“m.w.m m,. P | mm *_wmm.mmm i :_ i m ifly ? dioiiny &wm%_m i mm FPH mmm ummm tyis wm . M mWMmmmm“ M“ %% 9148 mwmmmw mmmMNMumm m mm m mmwmmMmmmm mmm uumm i m m ummmm_mw. mmm mmmmwmmm *mmmmh m.u mMMmm g eu- i EE wm .m Mm, “um mmm i3 m m mm &_mmww Mw.w mwmm mmm WY avAl golgreira Bove made & mis- o uory T E: ) et 39 a4 Va. Poor at Figures. il o s sl b o rwatrde tyg ui A Ny Wt ¢ nowie 4'11 “Mount Wesley,” old brick chimneys. G mn ING over the of 0d il g u view , D. C, NOVEMMER 23, 1930. EAD gy s of the Bul L 'ymm: i Rear R Bull Run Gobright, they met We commenced our leoond or rather addition, with something like il vele oy e following: The old Teneriffe Mill on Cedar Run, in Prince William C. S CaA .roqaeehllymlul can ity en my shoulders.” Ieoiadh wigh 'y syl Y0 SAMg & vt Yoo s A ety War, il I L, : that of mine.. But they must not throw vil oourse all the newspapers had their re- porters in the field. L. A. known ' v, '4,'02‘-.1 ) “‘At this point there 'Il w. u w mmm~ . mw mww mm m. um_m E.m nm : w MihT rmwm;m XHHH .mm mmmm»u».wm mMmM“,. i mWMGMmmm. mw uummmmmmMflmwmmmuwnmmm.Mm ggreis mhmummmm.m il) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGT .mm M w 52 m r e w il mmmm e i mmmmmwfiwm“mw Hem mm »m zwwmu. WMM i mamemm mn mwzmumm 2§ m MwmummmMMWmmm fiteg £ . 1tk hd g et PTEEE LT i P shil e a Lottt b e %f i :.M. :E Hink mw wra %T:m.mm sulaitidbaininbng E&E \ s %,»Mc'ti TRt i RLTT ST BETHOE T it s, (RS EETS T2 It relates to the remarks made by everybhody was “passing the buck’”—just as Representative William A. Richardson—who It is nice to get into the musty old news- they do today—and Gen. Scott was being paper files, for here, sometimes, we find bits of blamed most for the defeat, and along this et o line is an interesting article published at the time that undoubtedly puts Gen. Scott in a true light so far as this particular battle is succeeded Stephen A. Douglas in the Semate— which were made in the House of Representa= tives, Wednesday, July 24, 1861. Upon this oc- casion Representative Richardson said: information which today are almost forgotten. o a bad move, but could not prevent. recognizes Scott as a great general. concerned. - -

Other pages from this issue: