davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
HIGH-SCHOOL BOYS on STRIKE.
They Kick Against tine Lonch Furnished
by the Board OF Education.

Dy the bOafu OF EuucauOn.
SYRACUSE, March 1s.-The sight Of $50
High-School boys formed In line two abreast.
each carrying dinner pals and headed
by a ffe and drum. astonished syracusans
to-day. The boys had gone on strike
against the food served at the lunchroom
and had brought their dinner TO school Z.
The lunchroom is In the High School build
ing and 10 conducted by the Board OF Educa-
ton.
Il IL asserted that only fifteen minutes
recees Ia given and that the food served Is
not substantial. consisting OF pie and cake I,
doughnuts and milk. This has to be bolted
down in such a hurry that dyspepsia 10
enevitable. The strike 10 for more sub
stantial food and SUFFICIENT time In which
to eat IL.
The boys formed downtown and marched
to the school with yell that brought Prin-
cipal Wicke to the steps. BE noted many
Of their names in q book. At recess time
their was no rush 10 the lunchroom. the
boys eating from their pals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

The story that lingo, the elephant being
imported by Mr.. BosrocK, was bigs err
than Jumbo. the elephant actually i'm
ported by Mr.. BARNUM, Is buried In the
ocean with Jngo's mortal carcass. Jumbo
We had with US. His height was on our
records. Mr.. BosrocK could not hope to
have the country believe that lingo was
bigger without producing him and letting
us take his measurements, and that is now
impossible.
Jumbo still wears the crown Of greatness
Considering the approaching extinction Of
his race. he will probably wear 1t forever.
with Hannibal and Tippo SaIb, the Barnum
monsters Of forty years ago. close at his
tail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
WILL TEACH boys TO WHITTLE.
Nursing, Basl<etsy and Bonnet Mal<inl
AIse ADDED % Summer Cursicuism.

Also ADDED 70 eummer Currscuism.
At the meeting of tho Executive Com
mittee Of the Board Of Education yesterday
the Committee on Special Schools recon-
mended that whiting be part Of tho
studies In the vacation schools The recon-
mendation was sdopted and the COMMITTEES
al their own cost - prize for the best
whittier.
Then the COMMITTEES declared that nurs-
ing would he Q useful thing for ths girl
pupis 10 learn at these schools and that.
TOO, was sdded 70 the list sioae With drs.s 49,
chair gaming. bAsketry and art study or
Sign painting for tho boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

gf go $3.50 - fss 80 80 issas
-. j II is.sss = Ilassass 4 sslalssl ~
500 aa.ltssiaff "A a. af.slssiltl a acc asfs
49, 800 o "a ffsstsi ssssase
4 aasls 1850 49, fsal $3.50 A. ~ so -
go 49, !. . aslssss tfsa a. aaassasssaf
sisatslf 49, tlaar4
A. 49, n a. fasssssa@ssaa.F a. a. = 4
is.ass 49, $3.50 - q 49, aaafssasei a.sss
90 - taf@su~f . sssses<.@ssf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
TEST o. Az AUTO HOss oARE
ne Q CAsalssi 0nOlns. ~. - O. o.
- no1aas - Ue9s.

Aotins Yiss ohssf pusvoy sstsd n suse.
mobile hos cart ysssvdsy. ID \ chsui'
cal engine and hos easstss combined. u
osrriss go fsss a ~ +ndh hos end he's on
ssch SIDE . ss-sailsa shssuicsi sasins for
vrlsfs I.sD pounds and seeesdins 70 ~
builders. oan 20 twenty I've nnilss an hour
!, . run Y s.s. sss' = sA ~ s.ss
has ys, b.rh sdopssd ~ any dsy
representative. of le ensataany whirt
made II and ti.~y toad . rah from Ffs
hs.asasrss.. 40 k1s, Assy s.ysn,h ss'..'
10 iieh ss.ss, vtsss. The mA.''ins 81
tufnlnS slsfp esstsss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
9UATEMALA 0UIETER.


tssr-Daaoss - Gsosrai War Pass1ng.
WASHINGTON. March is.-'President Of
0uatemaia withdrswing troops from from
der wss the message that came TO the
STATE Dspartment to-day from Lsslie Combs
United States AnissR q Guatemala City
This u taken 70 mean that danger Of war
between Ouatemala and othsr South Amsri-
can republics has passed-
Revolutionary dsturbanoes In Quate-
u,ala caused President Cabrera 20 declare
himssd dictator and 10 impress everybody
Twenty Shouaand msn were enlisted or
imprscssd, and mos Of thsss wsrS ssns 70
the Salvador front1H on account Of the
tear that Salvador tnfsndsd 70 declare
war on Guatemala
4, d is. SsIs E.s HiosSsscs s Sa
and Honduras bad combined aGsinss sAst
country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

The shirt waist, the subject Of perhaps
moro soulful poetry and public discussion
than any other garment In the last ten years,
must 60. At least. it's Punishment was de-
creed, and decreed pitilessly, at the oonven-
ton OF the National Dressmakers In Chi
cago last Monday. This modern creation In
women's attire IL ridiculous, declared one
of the conventions managers. 1T ia en-
tirely too common and too cheap. Iappeal
to you to influence your patrons against II.
don't see why women want to wear them,
anyway. They aren't pretty, they have no
At. and the attempt to give them any sort Of
style Ia hopeless. The shirt waist Ia running
our business, and must be put down." And
this sentiment was Endorsed unanimously
by the convention as a whole.
Into this war Of suppression against the
shirt-waist evil the dressmakers solemnly
promised to put all the resources at their
command. They intend that when the
enemy makes his temperance, on or about
June /. he shall find himself out -maneuvred
and outolassed, and, under these circum-
stances. will be glad to surrender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

o. o. fsss.s - sss ass q esss = o.
$50 1885, e. a. - ssstaa-~a 500 90
49, GO $3.50 tsaf = sa1s 49, s.~<H 49,
e 49, $780, asaH tsai sa~sa $50 ssaaaar1
1850 s.sT1it $50 e esssess ssessls s-as
e. 80 fnlsas $500 $3.50 = - s.-assg -
s.-,..ass 49, &C. - $3.50 $500
$780, - s<.s a~s~ss < sss-s d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19

Snow has been shown TO DO more than
sufficient reason for covering the third rail
on the elevated railway. Tho death OF a
passenger through contact with that rail
yesterday is another reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
IAOgMEE AAnE EoA GOsIt.
ss-ssss Sesssss ssss vsss 90 ~ sss ~,
isn % .UhAshsS - - eassf"

NAssisspss, hsSe1 w--tssus.ns v
Tssassly fssss.&siy c.snAl.<las.si DO
sssl - ln,,sasssslsa. lss l.--s assssh'-i
a. ,As ls'4-s eli ...lss 10 "a 40 lhl'sy -
Ne b.s-, sisial .r>s s.s~i.y sisss li,n
~ il,s ai.i l.ls< n sssessl asssilsf w.
. ~ s a: ... t.. M. -: '
.,, ns. 80. 80 e. sss sl. '-s
q a. !. s,ssilasT, ~ r1a..I
"a. s =: ,...:ss; :. H. - e.. 'r-'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-19
~ q sAssssss acre. 0S
~ s-ssassAs sAss-ss.4ss Ass~sa.ss 49,
. sx-sss.s 49,

. e&@ets<0 No.
n a tssssa~s~ ~ sss->~a - 90
all~s eAe&sr tks~.sN f,safi fis.s . a
g. Il. ~. ..:.. SO 80. go.
Z, ~ is'ya f,ss-ss - NJ ~ y
ssi.a.s 49, sss e 10 a. :
ftsll.ss A. I. . a.~NssAs.a sst.sss "a fsft,e
ssif ~ hstfas.ssss ssaAssais a.
s.sia~sf asil.iA II a A. . - go
q $500 49, 800 a 90 500
q y a-@ssss-ss a. s.sss s~ssas 900
efssss fa.ls s.sss a sessaasaa "a
= sissss-a. isas-.siS - tss-sFti~ go
ssass-,,~-s il.si S.as a t.~Asisi.s
ss~suIaif sc tats11tl.lf4 a la1f.iaNa -
s.s,.s ss.il.-sss-sl a $3.50 20 So
A. fits e. saaassaeI ssaafltssitss A.
n-al-ss..~ 81 at,saissas "a sfss ~
ss-.,.,,-.s &c ss..- 1890 49,
- 90 ~ s..~~s " sa.-s
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
Grau Cannot siqn Lease.

New York, Jan. 27.-Maurice Gran
met the directors of the Metropolitan
Opera and Real Estate company yes.
terday and informed them that, owing
to i'll health he would be unable to
sign the five-year lease of the Metro.
politan opera house which the COM
pany had prepared and which was
ready for his signature. 1t was de.
cided that the company would not
undertake to present opera next sea
son nor assume the responsibility of
backing any one in such a venture.
1t is expected, however, that a success
sor to Mr.. Grau will be found who
Will accept the same terms that were
assumed by him.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
OFFICE OF J. r. LASSITER.
HENDsoNvTLLE. s. G. Sent

HENDsoNVILLE, S. G., Sept. 2, 1896.
MIR. A. B. GIRARDEAU, Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIR:-Some years ago I operated float
ing saw mill on the Savannah River. My base Of
operations was being constantly changed, and my
hands were always exposed to the worst malarial
influences. [ employed over one hundred hands,
and the work conducted as much in water as
out of it. For this reason, in August and Septem-
Der there great loss of time and business, on
account of sickness among the workers.
My attention was then called to Johnson's Chill
and Fever Tonic, and I determined to give the
medicine trial. | procured It, and those who
were sick were put on this treatment and those who
were feeling badly were at once given the Tonic
In short time every one ofthe one hundred hands
was well and reported for duty and from that time
on used nothing else but Johnsons Tonic and
never had another case of fever.
Yours very truly,
J. r. LASSITER.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
ACTING IN PERFECT HARMONY.
NO misunderstanding Between Ger
many and England.

NO misunderstanding Between Ger
many and England.
London, Jan. 27.-The following
statement was authorized by the Ger
man embassy here:
There is not the slightest truth in
the report of a misunderstanding be-
tween England and Germany in regard
to Venezuela. Both governments con
tinue to act in perfect harmony and
will simultaneously withdraw the
blockade at the earliest possible mo-
ment. 1t is to be regretted that the
house Of commons is not in session
as a question in the house would
doubtless reveal the perfect under
standing which exists between the two
countries. There has been no dis.
approval of anything expressed bv the
British government regarding Ger
many's conduct Of affairs in connec-
tion with Venezuela. No date has
yet been settled upon for raising the
blockade, but it vii l cease just as soon
as the representatives of the powers
reach a. final agreement with Mr. Bow
en-. The feeling expressed in the
press here and reflected in the cable
dispatches from New York that Eng.
land finds the German alliance EN-.
barrassing, is in no way confirmed by
the governments attitude"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
NEGRO RoY RUNS AMUck.
Crazed Black Uses Winchester Rifle
on School Children.

Crazed Black Uses Winchester Rifle
on School Children.
Savannah, Ca, Jan. 27.-Crazed with
rage and anger, James Andrew Lane.
a 15-year-old negro boy, welded 49,
caliber winchester with good effect at
the West Broad Street public school
for negroes, which he attended yes
terday morning.
Terror and CONSERVATION were pro
duced by his wild fury, which was
that of madman seeking to destroy
all within reach.
Lanes smaller brother and another
small negro had a fight, Lane and an
older brother of the younger Lanes
opponent took the quarrel up, and
Lane went home for his fathers win
chester Returning, he was seized
by his opponent before he could fire.
Lane was so infuriated that he turned
the weapon upon the unlocking crowd
of children and fired two shots before
his antagonist could wrest the weap-
on from him. Each bullet took ef-
feet.
Willie Johnson, 16 years old, was
struck, the bullet shattering his foot
Clarence Miller aged 13, had bullet
to go through his leg. Both will he
manned for life.
Lane was arrested. He said it was
an accident, but all tbe~school chill.
dren declare that he a<ga deliberate
1y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
czech,s Violent camnainn.

New York, Jan. 27.-Reports from
Bohemia show, according to a dispatch
to The Times from Vienna, by way
of London, that the czech extremists
are prosecuting and extending a vic.
lent campaign against the comparative
moderate attitude of the younger
czechs in the recent language negotia.
tions. The point of the campaign
is that the radical tail wags the more
moderate dog and the younger czechs
will scarcely venture to oppose the
radical vehemence. Another peri.
cd of government by the emergency
paragraph of the constitution seems
probale with the consequences costing
Austria dear. In the meantime the
Poles have prof1ted by the obstruction
in the sugar commission to get con.
cessions from the czechs and Germans
alike regarding the sugar allotment
hill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
UNITED MINE WORKERS.
Several Changes Are Made In Consti
=. 4.-.-s4s&a.s-r
tuition and Bylaws.

Several Changes Are Made In const.
tuition and Bylaws.
Indianapolis, Jan. 27.-The United
Mine Workers convention got down
to work early this morning and it fin.
ished changing and bringing up to date
the constitution and bylaws. The
changes are numerous, but only a few
OF them are of great Importance. The
changing of the power to vote a strike
from the two-thirds membership of
the National executive board to a full
tWothirds membership of the organ.
lzatlon, fixing a uniform initiation fee
OF $40 for miners and $3.50 for bows
between IA and 16 years of age; pro.
viding free admission to the organi.
zation for boys that are orphans of
union miners and placing a fine OF
$40 on officers of local unions that is.
sue transfer cards to miners that are
more than three months delinouent.
are the most important changes.
A movement to force miners to he.
long to the colliery union at which
they are employed was referred back
to the districts.
Ihe appeals and grievances commit.
tee made its report this morning and
It's brevity indicated that the organi.
zation is founded on universal bar.
mony.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
PETTUs FOR SENATOR,
Declared His Own Successor In United
States Senate.

Montgomery, Ala, Jan. 27.-Gener.
al Edmund Winston Pettus has been
declared the peoples choice by the
Democratic caucus of the two houses
OF the Alabama legislature as his own
successor in the United States senate.
The causus had full attendance
and much enthusiasm was manifested
when Senator Craig, from General Pet
tus' home county, Dallas, presented his
name to the caucus.
The nomination was made by a ris.
ing vote and every member present
rose when the vote was put.
Today each house will ballot for sen.
ator and Wednesday a joint session
will make a final election. 1t is said
that the five Republican and Populist
members will vate for Senator Pet.
tuS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
row LINE PARTED.
Schooner Adrift, Picked Up bv stean

Schooner, Adrift, Picked Up by Steam.
er, But Afterward Abandoned. :.
Galveston, Tex, Jan 27.-The Brit.
ish steamship Montenegro, from Bos.
ton, which has arrived in port, report
ed picking up the abandoned schooner
Otis, which was laden with lumber
bound for Havana.
A line was carried aboard and the
schooner towed for several hours.
when rough weather was encountered,
which parted the line and made it
dangerous to make the second at.
tempt to pick her up. The schooner's
papers were found as well as other
things pertaining to the navigation of
the ship. The vessel had been aban.
doned in a hurry The crew were
picked up and taken to Port Arthur.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
CHARTER FOR GOLD COMPANY
Georgia Concern is Capitalized al
100000.

Atlanta, Jan. PA gold mining
company capitalized at 100000 was
granted charter by Judge ]. II.
Lumpkin in the superior court yester-
day.
The Appalachian Gold Mining,
Smelling and Refining company is the
name of the organization Incorporated
j. f. Allen, w. d. Hart and A. L.
Woods were the petitioners for the
charter, which was granted FOR a peri
Cd of 20 years.
The principal office of the company
will be located in Atlanta and accord.
ing to the charter granted the compa-
ny has the privilege of establishing
branch offices in other parts of the
United States and in foreign coun-
tries.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
ECHO COMES FROM
COLORADO CONTEST
Arapahoe County Republi-
cans Adopt Resolutions.a
ANTI-woLcoTTlTEs CONDEMNED

Claimed that They Conspired With the
Democrats For Defeat of the Re
publican Party In Overwhelmingly
Alliance Charged.
Denver, Col, Jan. 27.-An echo OF
the fierce contest in Colorado over the
United States senatorship just con
cluded by the reelection of Henry M.
Teller, is heard by the action taken by
the Republican central committee OF
this (Arapahoe) county. Resolutions
were adopted by vote of 106 to 10
condemning Philip B. Stewart, Frank
c. Goudy and other anti-Wolcott lead,
ers "for conspiring with the Demo-
Gratis for the defeat of the Republican
party in the Colorado Legislature" "
Continuing, the resolution says:
"We condemn them as Republicans
for the part which they have taken in
carrying out their unholy alliance and
wicked agreement with our enemies in
the election of a powerful and influ-
entail Democratic leader to the Unit
ed States senate, who, with all his
great abilities and experience will for
six years exert them against the pol
icies of our president, Theodore Roose-
welt, and who will strenuously endeav-
or to embarrass, hinder and obstruct
all Republican measures coming be-
fore the American senate"
Mr.. Stewart, who was one of the
most unyielding in the anti-Wolcott
leaders in the fight, is credited with
being the spokesman of the admin.
stration in Colorado and Mr. Goudy
was the principal opponent of ex-Sen-
ator Wolcott among the candidates in
his own party.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
The SiCkest Man is Not Always in Bed.

The meanest kind of sickness issjust 10 be able
TO attend to duties and yet equal the task
The eternal grind keeps many in the traces who
ought to be in bed.
thorough course of JoFnson's Chill and Fever
Tonic would give new lease on life to such people.
1t tones up the the whole digestive apparatus Puts
the Liver in the best condition possible. Gives a
splendid appetite. Renews strength and restores
vitality.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
SHE WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
Young Girl, Only II, Suicides at Ha
mony Grove, Ga.

Young Girl, Only II, Suicides at Har
mony Grove, Ga.
Harmony Grove, Ca, Jan. 27-Mrs
York, a young woman ABOUT IL years
old, committed suicide at her home
near the cotton mills, in this city, by
taking 2 ounces of 1audanum.
She and her husband separated af
ter having lived together only few
months. She became despondent,
said she had no friends, nothing to
live for and was tired of life.
Though quite young, 1t is said that
she had been leading a reckless life.
She bathed, dressed and deliberately
swallowed the poison which she had
purchased to put an end to her ex.
istence
Her body was inferred in the ceme.
terry with religious services by Rev.
Loverun.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
SEVERAL INJURED IN WRECK.
Mail Train coIIides With Freight Near
DanVilIe, Ills.

OdnVittCS IliSs
Danville, Ills, Jan. 27.-The south.
bound Chicago and Evansville mail
train, on the Chicago and Eastern II.
Hnois railroad, collided with a light
freight engine one and half miles
south of Danville this morning. seri.
ously injuring the passenger engi.
neer and slightly injuring one mail
clerk and two passengers.
Those seriously injured are:
William Titus, engineer, of Chicago
Slightly injured:
John Quinlan, of Chicago, a passen.
ger.
John vandergriff, a passenger. OF
Evansville.
G. c. Winks, mail clerk, of Williams.
port, Ind.
The impact was not violent. the
trains having slowed down considera.
bly,. The engineer jumped, striking
on his head His fireman and the
other engine crew remained on their
engines and were uninjured.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
Carneaie at Eernandina.

Fernandina, Fla, Jan. 27.-Andrew
Carnegie is on his way to Dungeness,
on Cumberland island, near this place.
where he will visit Mrs. Mary Car.
negie, who has one Of the largest and
costliest homes in the south. A large
party of his friends have preceded him
to this place, where he annually
spends a season of rest. The yachts
Skibo, Hornett and Ascot, belonging
to the Carnegie family, are already
anchored at Dungeness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
INSANE PATIENTS
PREY OF FIERCE FIRE
Colney Hatch Asylum Burned
In London.
FIFTY LIVES REPORTED LOST.

! Waen Fire Broke Out the 500 Patients
Became Panic-StrIcken, Greatly In.
peding the Operations of Those Try.
ing to Same Them.
London, Jan. 27-About so insane
patients were burned to death by a
fire at the Colney Hatch asylum this
morning. The outbreak occurred in
the Jewish wing of the institution.
The flames spread with great ra-
pidity and before it could be got un-
der control five wooden buildings, in
Guiding dormatories and the doctors
apartments, were gutted.
Wild With Excitement.
All the efforts of the officials were
directed in removing the insane pa
tients, but the latter became wild with
excitement and so panic-stricken that
not only were they unable to help
themselves, but greatly impeded the
operations of those trying to save
them.
There were nearly 600 women in
the burned annex at the time the fire
was discovered and most of them were
safely transferred to the main build
ing, which was uninjured. Some,
however, escaped and are still at
large, rendering it difficult to ascertain
the exact number of those burned to
death.
Horrifying Spectacle.
The work of searching the ruins con-
tinues. The officials admit that about
SO bodies have been recovered, but it is
feared that the full extent Of the dis
aster is not yet known. All the vic
Tins were lunatics. Their charred
remains presented a horrifying spec
tacle. The asylum was besieged by
anxious relatives and friends of the pa
tients, who arrived from all quarters.
Pftiable scenes were witnessed as
weeping men and women left the
premises after ascertaining that rela-
ttves or friends had perished in the
flames.
Lunatics Burned In Their Beds,
The nurses had terrible expert.
ence in trying to assist the insane peo.
pie who were SO panic-stricken that
they had literally to be driven to a
place Of safety. The inflammable
premises almost Immediately became
a furnace. Nothing was left stand.
ing. The corrugated iron roofs of the
dormitories and the bedsteads of the
patients were melted by the intense
heat. Some of the lunatics were
burned in their beds and the charred
remains of others were found huddled
together in corners, while groups of
partially consumed bodies on the site
OF the corridors showed that many per.
sons lost their lives and sacrificed
those Of others IN their frantic efforts
to force a passage through the flames
to the main building.
The latest estimate places the MIN,
Der of deaths at So.
All the victims were women.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28
Killed While Swinninn Car

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jan. 27-Harry
Edelstein, son of George Edlestein. a
prominent clothing merchant. was run
over by Chattanooga Belt railway
train yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and instantly killed. The boy was
about II years old The accident
occurred near the plant of the Chat
tanooga Furnace company, west of
Cameron Hill. Trainmen say that the
boy was swinging from a car.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-01-28

FAIR JEWEL MYSTERY.
Fac Smiles Were Made; Real Jewels
Left In America

New York, Jan. 27.-The Francais,
according to The Herald's Paris CORE.
spondent, says the explanation of the
Fair jewel mystery is that Mrs. Fair
had caused fac SMILES of her most
valuable jewels to be made and left
the real ones in America.
She carried the false jewels with
her in order to avoid robbery and diff.
hculty in the American customs on
her return. Even her maid did not
know they were false. This was found
out by a Paris jeweler at the valuation
of the Fair property.