Dodge, Mary Mapes, 1830-1905 · [New York : Scribner & Co.] · leaf 124
ial, and he shrewdly suggested that, inas-much as there was great need of clothing, it wouldbe well to furnish ten thousand hunting-shirts atonce. Not only would these be the cheapest gar-ments, but they would furnish a convenient andcharacteristic uniform, which would destroy thedistinctions… … UNDER THE ELM AT CAMBRIDGE.—GENERAL WASHINGTON TAKING COMMAND OF THE ARMY. built in the branches of the elm under whichhe had taken command of the army, and thatthere he sat with his glass, spying the move-ments across the water in Boston. Whetherthis be so or not, he was constantly scouringthe…
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