davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
PLAN AUTUMN Carnival!
Loyal Order of Moose Prepare for
Event at Richmond Theatre
October 1922.

ARRANGEMENTS are nearly complct-
ed for the autumn carnival and oaz-
aar of Virginia Lodge, No. 1915, 10y
al Order Of Moose, which will be
held in the auditorium of the Rich
mond Theater, October l2-s2.~ Tie
proceeds will be devoted to the .pur-
chase Of q horne for the lodge. The
committee OF arrangements IS III re-
ceipt of many handsome presents for
the bazaar.
The committee in charge is COM
D. G.. Brown. secretary; E. {. Burner
assistant secretary; J. a. Hulhsh,
treasurer: ". J.. Rammel, assistant
treasurer; J. W. Varney, secretaT%'
and W. L. Rammel. director.
Mrs. Herman Friedlander is Chair
man of the ladies committee.
Committees of booths are: Rosemont
Cut glass and jewclry, Mrs. P!ca-
ard Gibson. chairman: Miss Dorsey
Ashton assistant. West end-calGy,
Mrs. E. Brown. George Washington
Refreshments Miss Mary Cor
gan. Del Ray-In;ants' clothes and
handkerchiefs, Mrs. il. J. Ni:cs an
Mrs. C.. X. Howser. Mount Id&.-
Fancy articles. Mrs. NJ. X. E"sL'"k.
st. Elmo-Grocery, Mrs. G. 4. BOOK
er. Miss Campbell assistant. Hume
Spring-Supper table, Miss fuTdy
and Miss Virginia Chauncey. aSs!5-
tant. Notwithstanding, A,rs.
T.. A. German and Mrs. Jerome kan!-
man. Second-Teddy bears AMI dolls
Mrs. Fl. p. Mayo. Tlird-floweTs.
Mrs. w. II. Harrington, Fourth-ice
cream, Mrs. E. G. Williams. North
Braddock and Cottage Park-FloW-
ers and remnants, Mrs. F. Norris,
chairman.
Reception committee: Dr. \. Cor
man, chairman; ladies reception
Mrs. r. ]. Yates, finance, r. Gibson;
automobile, W. l.. Rammel; pony
cart. j. n. Harrington; donations,
W. l.. Rammel; booths, K. y. Harris
hall n. II. Summers; dancing, DR..
+. T. Ashton and Jerome Kaufman:
special events, George E. Booker;
correspondence, +. G. Booker. and
J. w. .Embrey: patrons comfort;
John T. Duncan; advertising, ]. w.
varney: music. II. F. Chichester:
lodges, H. Noel Garner ANA W. y.
DeNauShan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
TO ATTEND PARADE.

The Holy Name Band Of this cltF'
viii leave tomorrow morning on the
q o':.nck train FOR Washington,
where they will meet the St. Doml-
mics contingent. whom they vii! lead
in the parade Of the Federation OF
Catholic Societies in Baltimore.
The bard will be marnha!led by
Gl..-ence Monroe, its drum major.
! delegation Of memters of st.
Nary's Church, marshalled by VIII
liam Desmond, vii! also participate IN
tie demonstration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
annual STATE REUNION
Alexandria Lodge of Elks viii At
tend Convention in Cockade City
Next Wednesday.

Arrangements have been completed
by Alexandria Lodge, No. 1858, Be-.
neyolcnt and Protective Order OF.
Elks, for the trip OF its members 10
Petersburg, next Wednesday to at
tend the annual state reunion Of the
Elks of Virginia. The convention
will be called to order at 10 O'Clock
en- Thursday morning and will De
in session for two days. An elab-
crate program Of entertainment has
been prepared by the Petersburg
Lodge and more than 800 Elks from
the rwenty lodges in the state are
expected to be presented.
The official representatives u
Alexandria Lodge will be George r.
Cation, exalted ruler; Robert S. Bar
rett, district deputy grand exalted
ruler: the Rev. Edgar Carpenter,
chaplain Of the state association;
Councilman James W. Bales, past
exalted ruler. Alderman j. NJ. Hill,
James 3. Martin. esteemed leading
knight; George W. Bontz, esteemed
loyal knight; Raymond Blumenfelti,
esteemed lecturing knight; Walter
N. Donnelly, secretary; Councilman
Charles E. Marshall, trustee; Con-
gresham Charles C.. Carlin. Judge
Louis c. Barley, Harry 3. Quina,
David E. Eobcy, Alderman Jacob
Brill, Harry Fleischmann, ard Coua-
Gilman Howard w. Smith, all past
exalted rulers CT Alexandria Lodge
and Mayor Thomas a. Fisher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
TIE LATE MRS. GERMOND.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eifie NJ
Gcrmond, were held this afternoon
from the Washington Street South
ern Methodist Church, and were con-
Quoted by the Rev. ]. W. Duffy. pas
tor Of the church, the Rev. P. P.
Phillips. rector CT St. PauFs Church.
and the Rev. G. A. Luttrell. pastor
0! Trinity Methodist Church. The
pai!bearers were Frank Michelhach,
?. +. Cormar, Charles Hantzmon,
Ernest n. Pittman. Robert II. Cox
and Newell S. Greenaway.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
AGGRESSIVE MOVEMENT.
Alexandria Prohibition Movement
Will War OIL Washington
Saloons.

"On TO Washington will be the
future slogan Of the prohibitionists
of Alexandria, according to announce
,nent of some Of the "dry" leaders
today, who declare that they have al
.cady taken steps to organize for
the purpose of &rouSing public scnti-
ment throughout Virginia to the nee
essity of closing the saloons of the
District of Columbia. It is probable
that a permanent club will be formed
with headquarters in this city. Many
Of the business men Of Alexandria
who voted against prohibition last
Tuesday, declare that they will join
such an organization as the only
remedy against evasion of the new
law.
.;."Xandria county has already tal,,l
defaiGe steps to have the saloons n
Washington near the north end II
he .tnneduct bridge closed. A MI. 5
meeting Of citizens al which George
II. Rucker clerk Of The courts. pre-
sided. passed resolutions calling on
the excise board Of the city of Wash.
inGton 70 refuse licenses to saloons
rear seth and NJ streets. .Washin:.
ton. A delegation of citizens from
the county will appear before th.,
BOARD and urge that the licenses BE-
not granted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Pendleton
nlotored to Alexandria on Monday
last for stay Of several weeks. In
the absence of Mr.. Pendleton, Rev.
W. Dudley Powers will occupy the
pulpit of st. James Episcopal Church
at beth morning and evening serv-
ices. -Fauquier Democrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
CLEAR SKIES AHEAD.
Showers May Come Thursday or Fri
day, Says Weather Bureau.

Normal fall weather, with little rain,
Was !orecasted by the Weather h.;-
reau last night for the coming
week.
There will be frequent showers
the bulletin said, "and showers will
attend disturbance that will ap-
pear in the Far West Monday CT
Tuesday and move eastward, crossing
Tie Great Central Valleys about
Wednesday ana the Eastern States
thursday or Friday. Otherwise the
"'eek will be one OF generally fair
weather.
This disturbance vii! be preceded
~ rising temperature and be fol-
lowed by change TO cooler weather
over the northern half OF the country.
Temperatures during the week will
average near the normal over pract.
ica!ly all parts CT the country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
Nj AROON AND WHITE

AT meeting OF the Alexandria
High Schoo! Literary Society held
Saturday night, it was decided to
publish maroon and White" the
High School magazine, again this
year. The following editoria! board
was elected: Ashby Baden, editor
ia-chief; Miss Dolly Callahan, asso-
c!atc, editor; Jack Reardon, bust
ness manager, and Upper Barrel:
advertising manager.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28

Miss Alice C. De Vaughan, Miss
Lillian Henderson, and Mrs. O. B.
Pierpoint, of the Willard W. c. 7.
u, will leave tonight for Newport
News to attend the State convention
of the w. c. I. U.
Miss Bessie Herbert, of Laurel, is
visiting friends in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Horner, Of
Rosemont, who have been spending
the summer in Europe, have returned
home.
Mr.. Edward L. Daingerfield, Miss
Mary Daingerfeld, and Mr.. Frank
Lee Daingerfeld, have returned from
Europe.
Mrs. James Gator, of Baltimore, Is
The guest CT her sister. Mrs. William
B. Smoot, in Prince street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28

Miss Bessie Herbert, of Laurel, is
visiting friends in Alexandria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28

1t is officially announced in Tokyo
that the japanese have defeated the
Germans in stubborn battle last
ing fourteen hours on the outskirts
of Tsingtau, seat of the government
on the German leased possession of
kiauchau, China.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28

The senior class of the Virginia
Theological Seminary Withhold re
ception this afternoon from to Is.
o'clock at Aspinwall Hall, in honor
of the junior class.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Interesting News Notes About Peo'
nile of MISUNDERSTANDING
in Society.

City Councilman Charles B. Mar
hall left on Saturday 81; trip to
Baltimore by boat. '''''l L - 49,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-28
THE ELECTRICAL
VACUUM SWEEPER.

is one of the greatest boons FOR wo-
men ever invented. No home should
be without one. For the sakeof your
tired back, for the sake Of real
cleanliness and sanitation ask US
about supplying the electrical power
which will put this wonderful woman
labor saving machine at your COM
mand.
ALEX. COUNTY LIGHTING CO
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of CataTTah that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
 F. J. cheney & Co.,, Toledo, O.. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfctIy honorable in all business transactions and fin ancially able to carry out any ob- ligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
 Todedo, O.. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in formally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. sold by all Druggists.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW OPENS

Palo Alto, Cal, Oct. 24-The Men To Park Horticultural society open ed it's annual fall flower show here yesterday. Not cnly were all members of the society exhibitors, but outsiders were also well rep resented. The display was gen. erally considered the finest of the kind in Californias history. Eighty Six p1izes are offered for exhibits ranging from single specimens to foliage collections of 100 square feet. The show will continue three days.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24

 made up and We find the Royal Score" made up of the five highest from each room, as follows:- Ruth Pedersen. Lester Mover. Lela Malen. Henrietta rousseau. Gertrude Liddicoat. Beatrice Oleson. Fred Blanchard. Erma Latham. Bessie Conway. Esther Friedenthal. vivian Phelps. Leila Wheeler. Albert Towne. Nancy Lynch. Ruth Achison. Gertrude Hestness. Ivy Johnson. Martin Conway. Florence Achison. Albert Mathew.
 Those making . general average Of 90 per cent and over are: Ruth Pedersen. Gertrude Hestness. Ivy Johnson. Martin Conway. Florence AchisOn. Albert Mathew. Duncan Mckay. Lawrence Achison. Francis Van de Wall. victor Selmer.
 Beatrice Olsen. Fred Blanchard. Erma Latham. Bessie conway.
 Esther Friedenthal. Vivian Phelps. Leila Wheeler. Albert TOwne. Nancy Lynch. Ruth AchisOn. Gertrude Mulvihill. Frances Kennedy. Prosper Ganty. Jack Conway. Mary McCann. Pauline McCann.
 Neither absent nor tardy: Grace Adams. Eva Adams. Fay Adams. Frank Brawand. Jack Conway. Myrtle Dixon. Prosper Ganty. Nancy Lynch. Frances Kennedy. Pauline McCann. Mary McCann. Vincent MulvihilI. Gertrude Mulvih!N. Lilly Peterson. vivian Phelps. Virginia Selmer. Charles Sheehan. Leila Wheeler. Chester Cartwright. Bessie Conway. Floris Clark. Esther Friedenthal. Erma Latham. Osborne Selmer. Fred Blanchard. Mavis Hukill. Mckay. Verne Miller. Beatrice Olsen. Vivian Talbot. victor Selmer. Everett Smith. Donald Mulvihill. Duncan Mckay. Ivy Johnson. Stewart Larson. Gertrude Hestness. Bell Hukill Philip Gault. Marion Ganty. Martin Conway.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
NUGGET MOVIES

....... ...w.eD 2nd and Sad -y-A E.veIy Night
 CELNGE TONIGHT
 Prize D-4auleI.-An exceptional --... r-.wa.
 * y-.lL c. the Juagle.--A Selig ..--.-g-.l drama iD two parts. When Glasses are not Glasses E r.--sr--. Comedy.
 SUNDAY AND MONDAY r...e Ws-aig.--No. 21, 19l4.- \. exceptionally ggod Pathe.
 . -.-.l-FeLuring Miss Mary .....-s. led ia the spell Of a ...-...s.. A young and pretty ..E j. ua.-uad by the quick wit o- .-. ..al-o.
 X Proposal from a Spanish Don .. I.c second in the "Who will ...- -.0rr % series.
 ..-..a Nutght.-Au Essanay
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
CHURCHES.
:::.:..::::;;:;s;:::;;:s!::;:::::::::::::::;::::
CATHOLIC.

The Very Rev. R. J. Crimont, S. J., of Juneau, came to Skagway on the city of seattle, to stay at the Catholic church while Father Turn ell is absent.
 He will hold services at the usual hours, viz.
 Holy Communion at a. m.
 Mass at 1O:&0 a. III.
 Sunday School at ? o'clock ?. m. Evening service at 7:3O.
 On week days, mass at 7:3O a. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24

Florence Achison. Lawrence Achison. Helen Achison. Dan Mckay, Jr. Arthur Mckay. Lester Mover. Henrietta Rousseau. Joseph Pedersen. Emerson Rogers. Irene Adams. Sarah Friedenthal. Gertrude Liddicoat. Lois Mckay.
 LeIa 1IaIan.
 Ruth Pedersen. Ellen Rogers.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24

HAND LAUNDRY The Jandos Hand Laundry on Third srteet next to Golden North Hotel, does your washing without shrinking the clothes. Family work given careful attention if.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Sunday morning at Il o'clock the pastor will preach on the theme THE FIVE CROWNS; THE GROWN CORRUPTIBLE. In the eveuing at s his subject will be THE SELF DECEIVED ONE. Following the morning service the Sunday school Congregational singing at the ser vices. The public is cordially in vited.
 l.. H. Pedersen, Pastor.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science Service will be held sunday at eight p. n. in the Alaskan building
 Subject: PROBATION AFTER DEATH.
 The public is welcome.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
EA -g / G-TT1l >z3.
 Rx2X / (u zA65Ie s

At the girls basketball game last night at the W P A. club gym nasium, Miss Verna Mulyihill, one of the players, slipped and badly sprained one of her ankles, the accident ending the game The young lady had to be assisted home, as she was unable to walk alone.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24

Have you seen the Skagway Booster Remnants at Keller Bros. TLey are classy glassy, sassy pen ants. Get one for your home.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24

Bonded WnIsKeys--tiibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Rauler. at the Mascot, Tele- phone 67. fa
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24

We rent rods and reels, and have the finest line of English flies eyer sold In Skagway. A fine line Of fishing tackle. Keller Bros. Drug Co. tf'
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24

Olympia Beer oa draught at the Board of Trade. This famous brew, both on draft and In bottles Is kept constantly fresh. This is the Board of Trade Bar where the celebrated Rainier Beer IS also kept in bot ties. tt
The daily Alaskan., 1914-10-24
SUNDAY IND MONDAY

'--.J laundry and all kinds of ~r-s done on short notice. Apply .. Efurn sad Main. 7-29-tf.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
Reelection Cost Farr.r ,1,4so.ss.

Denver.-Fred Farrar, the most
notable Democratic survivor in the
Capitol of the Republican landslide in
the recent state election, filed his ex-
pense account with Secretary of state
Pearce, showing that 1t cost him ST.
49o.95 to be reelected attorney gen.
eral. His largest single expenditure
was 100000, the campaign assess
ment to the Democratic party.
Charles H. Hummel Of Pueblo, can
didate for state auditor, maintained
the reputation OF the Socialist party
along the lines of personal economy in
campaign expenses. His account filed
showed that 1t didn't cost him a cent
to be defeated.
Other accounts filed were as fol.
lows: w. B. Butler, Socialist, Teller
county, candidate for State Senate.
$3.50 contribution to the party's cam.
paign fund: F. M. Stokes, Pueblo, can
didate for the House, $4,000; John T.
kavanaugh, Dem, Ell Paso county, for
State Senate, $133.9S; Walter r. Gar.
retson, Denver, for the House, $4,000;
Randolph M. Hagerman, Denver, for
the House, $127.25; Edward M. Sabin.
Denver, for the House. 3249.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
"you Lie, You Hound.

shall not speak another word. II any
gentleman"-she emphasized the term
III any true Cuban"-this word she
also emphasized-"wishes to question
me. will gladly respond"
WELL" replied an oficer, I'VE ask
you, then. to answer the statement
Just made by Senior Cesnola."
1T is easily answered" she returned
quickly. Il am not in General sraft-
er's confidence. He does not give to
me his private messages"
And you received this. then"
Queried the officer.
From an officer who possesses the
confidence of General Shafter not
only, but Of President Mckinley"
He Is Cuban ofiicer!" suggested
the questioner.
He"
"Ah" cesnola sprans forward.
Allow me to tell you who he is"
Then, without needing the girls re-
monstrating voice. he ran on like a
wild man:
He is an American naval omcer
who has been spying among us
throushout this campaign and before.
iou know ! was in Washington and
In Tampa before the Americans de.
clared war, and you know much that
saw and heard there has proved Of
value to US,
i declare to you that this man
Holton was sent among us to disor.
ganize us, and to prevent any effort
on our part to throw OF the American
yoke once we saw 1t settling upon our
necks. He was in Garcias camp two
days before the Americans landed.
and he was there in the guise of a
writer for an English newspaper. II
ne had not designs against us, why
old he not appear in his true colors !!
Would not Garcia have received him?
After the battle of July 1st he was
In Santiago. He was in this girls
house. unknown to her father, and he
VAS assailing this girl with caresses-
which she accepted until Interrupted
by her fathers friends-then he
leaped through window. followed by
a bullet from her fathers pistol
You lie!" The voice fairly
drowned out Cesnola's wild TRADE;
and as he recolled from the unex.
pected interruption. Holton appeared
from out of the darkness and stood
IN the frelight, pointing his finger at
the spurious Cuban.
You lie. you hound! You were the
one who was In the house of this cir,
ana with you"-he turned and faced
the ofticers-"were General Toral and
Admiral Cervera. You have been tell.
Ing these men who l am. Well. IN
tell them who am,
cTo BE CONTINUED,
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

A. she spoke, however, . man In
the uniform of Q captain rose and
clapped his hands. The men to whom
the girl was speaking withdrew their
attention from her. and - q matter
OF fact she. herself. appeared to make
no effort to hold them.
On the contrary, ~ soon n the Of.
fcer clapped his hands. evidently Pre-.
paratory to speaking. she walked
away from the group and gave her
entire attention to this man.
"Countrymen," he said. 81 think
we oil recognize that in the event
OF the success Of the Americans, Cuba
will receive no benent whatever. 1t
will be . case merely of changing
masters. And as for mo. between the
spaniards. from whose stock We
sprang. and the Americans, the Yam
KEGS. who are utterly alien. give me
the Spaniards. We have already felt
their heel; we knsw what their scorn
is. and their contemplate man was
lashins himself to q fury-T. myself.
was shouldered out of the trail by a
young pig of an ofhcer not five days
ago, and when drew my sword, pig
of Yankee private knocked me down
with his hand. IL this friendship?
ask you, brothers-is this what we
were led to expect from our friends
Of the north. our saviors. our deliv-
erers!"
But. juan" Interrupted an elderly
captain. that IL all personal. l my
self have felt the contempt which the
Americans feel for US. but should be
willing to suffer more than contempt
for my country's freedom. I have al
ready suffered, as you know, at the
hands Of our oppressors. Contempt is
very mild and easily to be borne when
our liberty IL the reward for 1t. II
you have nothing more than nara.
tives of personal affronts to give u.
l for one shall not be very much i'm
pressed" VII $50
'Bah!" The voice Of the first
speaker rose almost to shrek. "I--
l put my personal feelings above my
patriotism! 80 you say! That-that
was merely my beginning. Wait un-
til have finished and then let me
hear your sneers. II sneers you have
left"
We'll. well, 30 on. am waiting
answered the older man.
"So," resumed the speaker, I'VE all
know what this generous nation Of
Yankees, this nation SO given to es-
tablishiHE freedom Throughout the
world, intends to do with the Phil
ippine Islands. Their newspapers
leave US no doubt ~ to that. Impe-
rialism! That Is the cry in the Unit
ed States. They have received their
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04

voavssv AasAsA d the hands Of O.
baa o0cess. aad the lsep voice Of
tie slAssiy captain bFeks ths staS
DsaG.
.-gtop. Osaor CssaolA. Rsoembss
Who you srs-and rsmenber II we'll
We hays listensd - -. anA now vs
win listen 70 the bsastifal and spiF-
itsd ssaoFita."
MIS- La Toeaa s1fiea rAaiaAtly.
Thank you" shs replied. Il have
No burst Of sloauenes to give you.
men of csba. I say merely that you
have been badly advised. nislsd. ~
thoss whose interest Il u to misleaA
yoa. And. further. Do nothing moro
than this"
She flashed aloft President NcKin.
lsy's dispatch. and thea handed 1t to
the Cuban captain. who read 1t and
then in silence passed It around the
circle. AZ length, ~ II was about to
20 into Cesnola's hands. Miss La
Tossa intercepted the paper and ex-
tended 1t to an oflcer whom she knew.
Il do not wish this to pass into that
mans hands" she said. "Win you
read 1t to him. major?"
The ofacer complied. and then ~
turned the dispatch to the girl with .
bow.
Gentlemen" cried the young wom-
an. "can you ask more than that?"
A cheer-not . general cheer-but
stin fairly satisfactory In its strength,
greeted her words. Al It died out
Cesnola stood forth. raising his hand
He regarded the girl Indignantly.
Let rs know one thing" he snarled
Where did you get that messagef
Are you"
Miss La Tossa stamped her foot.
"Silence!" she cried. ITO you l
The Holly chieftain., 1914-12-04
svNossts.

Lieutenant Holton 10 detached from his
epmmand In the navy at the outset Of the
. Hpsnish- American war and assignsd to
ting at Washington hotel he detects .
walter In the act Of robhinE beautiful
young lady. She thanks him for HI. sery-
q Cuban patriot. Later he meets her At
bail. A secret service man warns Hol-
too tha! the girl Is spy P Miss s, L. Tos,a
ordered to foaioM her. They meet ON the
Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holtcn
shej js . Cuban spy and Expresses doubt
States Hotton IL ordered to remain At
Tampa TO- guard the troop Transports.
tie saves the transports from, destruction
60 Admiral Sampson for further duty.
Holton Is sent to General Garcia's COM
mand IN the guise OF newspaper cor
against the American troops and to learn
the plans Of the Spanish navy. He de-
tects trusted Cuban leader In the work
Ia the interests Of the spaniarda Holton
ts seizad bv friends of the spy and later
ordered executed as a spy. He escapes
eng Into a Spanish ambush. He learns
from General Garcia that the Spy IL Jose
Gesnola. one Of the most trusted leaders.
Juan Disguised as Spanish soldier he
enters Santiago. goes at night to the
home OF Miss La Tossa, where he over
by leading army and navy commanders.
He learns that the Spanish fleet will leave
the harbor at Santiago on July 3. Holton
can feet In time to see the admiral's flag
chip sail away. After frantic signaling
he is answered by the Brooklyn. He
Spanish feet and witnesses the destruc-
ton and capture Of the enemy's vessels.
Holton learns that Shafter has received
tiarspg. that the war was Instituted for
ehe sole purpose OF freeing Cuba. He
eearns that meeting of dissatisfied Gu
esalnst the American army. He gives
Aiss La Tossa the presidents message.