davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-04-04

i,,...;
MI n'.r ~; We new models IN
~ LIN :. Az l mat VIII please
t pi, sas'erh buyer shown at
o''S 8.
Miss Helen Bond, of Versail.
les, Ky, spent few DAYS in
the Gap last week the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. New
man, of Versailles, At the Monte
VISTA Hotel.
We are glad to note that little
Miss Virginia Owens is rccov-
ering from an attack ofmeasles
M,
o;.i, ,i' aren't eachnrs Asso-
IN XIV" 7" 49, VIZ, W. :" me scnooi
III ~. '1i'S tu"eSuaN at $3.50
. cIock. ~ you are interested
to attend w II
ri,
~ o.oS'"G S TNGrc'seS OF tue
.r.'',' u" .,,c oChooi AT
w. ~, ~ q, " ',i oe neld FRI
80 ."9 IL ~ ,' ut",unS ne eNer
ny, 9'' 'u"l "'Nh' VII oe oy
W. :, ,,hn'9 ouu Braih'ner
"", pGp'.S. 0''u y nay morn
, t'H 'vv't ,t,.,, "nu Gecliln i
Address by SUPERINTENDENT
Harris Hart. of Roanoke VI
Saturday night. drama "Tl Q
Courtshlp OF the Deacone" Nv
the High School pupils.
T,,. I3.oi.,,
e;or,,.,, ,.,i ~ ,.'i9S N'u
Mnrt,;. on ,nr 1"' =" LII, f,' 80,
from 10 until 1880 o.ciock N
the Office OF the Electric Trans.
mission Company Cakes.
candy easter eggs, pies, etc.
will be on salr. Every body
welcome.
IuJ,,. o,jur. Az MN,
ews And dangi,ar Niss 't l,ar
porat onG snn an. W.
'I'bnrs nv af,nrn',,, r ~,
nnvv hon. on ~ s Snril
whicb tbny ba,a - ,t5n,,i'. a. u,
mar vncLI,rm n, W. " a9cu
Ina g,iests of Wr ,n5 "a Il VIZ
n CioodIoe FAC dny ine., 80
their dcnort,rn ""' o''o'o
congressman c Il. Slemp left
,,asl w ednesday morning for
=" i'shinglon ne was accom-
pun'vn oY ms iittlc nephew,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-04-04
Polly's

Have all the smart STYLES and
colors in dresses. coats. suits
and millinary. Will be pleas
rd 10 see You
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-04-04


Mrs. ID. b. Pierson will be
hostess to the LLOYD Guild of
Christs Episcopal Church,
Thursday at $3.50 p. m.
Mr.. ,ud Mrs r. H. Masters
and baby, Reuben. Jr., return
ed to the Gap SUNDAY night
from ST Augustin" and Elkton.
Florida. where Mrs Mas ,crs
and baby have been spending
the winter.
Quarterly meeting a, Trinity
Methodist Church next Sunday.
Preaching by the Presiding
Elder, DR. NJ. p Carico. All
cordially invited to attend the
services.
Prof Il c. Akcrs spent sat
urday afternoon al Norton,
where he attended the meeting
Of the principals Of County
High Schools for Prof. \. j.
Wolfe, who was i'll an unable
To attend
New Easter hats on display
| Thursday morning; come in
and see them. Mrs. J. r.
Wolfe.
MIR. and Mrs. j. p. Hendricks
and two small sons. Robert
and Perry, were down from
| Appalnchia Saturday 10 witness
the recruiting rally
w l. lessee. returned 10
his home at Norton Sunday
morning after spending several
days in the Gap visiting rela
L tives.
Miss Matt Brown. who is
attending school at Martha
| Washington College, Abing-
| don, is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. q Nj. Brown, IN
the Gap this week.
j f. Caldwell. Of Ewing
spent Sunday in the Gap. the
sue7' % i'o"' H. - irvine
All the ladies Of Big Stone
Gap aAd community are invited
TO call at Fuller Brothers, Ap-
Ipalnchia, and see their lnrge
stock Of millinery dress goods,
NANNY ''' sue %"
/ MIR. and Mrs II. l.. Lame ana
baby, eff Norton, spent Satnr-
a ';ll, ana , 9nndGy IN me Gap
W NJ, NJ, IRIS Ll9e,s parents Mr..
""u ''' 2 ~ n"Froh'
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Cum
mlngs moved last weet, into
the residence back of Hon j
yn,otsd by Nr " NH II, ''f ~ iif
! Barron -
NirS' =. ] 9pro'eS spent Fri
planted 4 lot of nnwArs 'i ~ 1 ,na
Ifpmily ulot wh.rn. bar n.ro,,,
The late Mr. AMI Nil iohm Ntnss'
Of Appalachia. are buried
Miss Nnrpor,t Nillar iof,
Hast week FOR [noxvilla ,ybnr'
shn viii spend a mnnth yisitino
friends T
~ >-,r,,r
W y = hD-A copy OF the
IaIso a copy Of ,b "''' II 9%ms 'r 81
49, - We '''' 49, '''9 VI
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1917-04-04

Fuller Brothers, at Appala-
cha, can supply your every
want in merchandise at prices
that are right.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
AMONG THE SCOUTS.

Charity begins at home also patriot.
ism. The Troop 3 Boy Scouts of Lyn-
brook. N. Y, have recognized the fact
that there is work right at hand, and
they have offered to care for Civic
park, cutting the grass and raking the
walks.
There Is limit to a boys endurance,
even though he Is a trained Scout. He
must have time to eat, to sleep. to
play. Ninety-nine times out of a hun
dred, though, the Scout will run the
scoutmaster off his legs.
Water boiling is always an interest
ing contest at any Boy Scout rally.
The scout never boils a pail of water
by standing 1t on piece of wood with
the fire simply touching the sides of
the pail. The winner usually gets his
pail on the fire early, after starting
good blaze by cutting small slices of
wood from the size Of a toothpick to
that Of pencil. Then, by nursing
along the fire, gradually adding larger
pieces Of wood. cutting and working
fast, he stands some chance of ap-
preaching the record for a quart of wa
ter brought to a boil, which is about
seven minutes.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
REGULATES Heat Of Iron

The latest Improvement In the cleo
trio smoothing iron is an attempt to
overcome the difficulty that arises in
the laundry from the need for irons
of different temperatures for different
kinds Of work. The old time laundress
with dozen irons on the stove could
keep some Of them hotter than others,
using the cooler irons for delicate fab
rics. but the modern laundress with
single electric iron has to turn ii on
and off and wait for it to heat or cool.
The new electric iron has a regulating
switch that can be set at four different
points to produce four different tenn
peratures, from very high one for
heavy work to one much lower for use
on materials that are easily scOrched.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
He Thought II Was Safe.

The late Bishop Dudley Of Kentucky
used to relate with much relish an
amusing experience that he once had
I'm connection with waffles. At a fine
old Virginia homestead. where he was
a frequent guest. the waffles were al
ways remarkably good.
One morning. as breakfast drew
near an end. the tidy little linen-coat-
ed boy who served ut table approached
the bishop and asked in low voice ::
Bishop. won't y have 'n'er wafiier'
YES" said the genial bishop. II be-
lieve l will" 90.
"Dey ain no mo-" said the boy.
SWELL" exclaimed the surprised
gentleman. ''if there aren't any more
waffles. what made yOu ask me IL J
wanted another Onew
Bishop" exclaimed the boy. 'yo's
done ct ten Already. and I thought
yeh wouldn't want no mo- youths
Companion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
FRENCH SCOUT THANKS U. 8.

An amazing letter from one of Les
Eclaireurs de France. or French Boy
Scouts, fighting In the trenches. has
been received by a New York Scout,
Sidney Polacsek, Of sol East One Hun
dred and Fortieth street. As trans,
lated 1t is as follows:
'"Dear Friends Of France:
II am cousin to M. Oubringer Mar
eel. As he receives a great many let
tiers from America and cannot answer
them all, he has given me your ad-
dress.
Il am a young (poilu) soldier Of
France Of the class Of 1917, conse-,
quently / am hardly twenty years old.
am In the trenches about 40 meters
from the (Boches) Germans. Because
l am so young I am often lonely and
even more so because I have only an
aunt left in France. My parents are
civil prisoners in Germany. and per-
haps they are dead, for I have heard
no news Of them since September.
1914. am here to avenge them and
will avenge them.
1T Is with pleasure that we have
learned in France that America has
Joined the side Of the allies to fight
the savage Teutons. SO 1 assure you
that victory is certain for the allies.
who are struggling for human civilian
ton. Long live America! and long
live France!
From one who would like COM
panion to dispel his sorrow. am your
humble servant,
a. MAXINE COUQUERET."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
Novel Wedding Cake.

Quite novelty in wedding cakes
was seen at recent American we'd
ding. The cake weighed about 300
pounds and was surmounted by rep
resentatiOn of a white cathedral done
in sugar, through the open doors Of
which came the notes of Memberships
wedding March" and tales Of HOff-
manu." played by an electric musical
box
This reminds one of wedding cake
novelty introduced at another wedding.
when an automatic figure of Cupid was
made to march from the dome on top
of the cake and discharge a packet Of
arrows In the direction of the brides
maids. who. needless to say, were de-
lighted with this pretty Idea.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
True Contentment-

Let us learn to be cOntented with
what we have. Let US get rid of our
false estimates, set up all the higher
ideals--a quiet home; vines of our
own planting; few books full of the
inspiration of genius; a few friends
worthy of being loved and able to love
us in turn; hundred innocent pleas
ures that bring no pain or sorrow; a
devotion to the right that will never
swerve; a simple religion empty Of all
bigotry. full of trust and hope and
love; and to such a philosophy this
world will give up all the empty joy
it has.-David Swing.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07

sphere to enter our diplomacy. except
as secret agent Of our fatherland.
Let us say no more"
Ten minutes later, being dismissed,
l wandered back through the great ST.
lent, echOing corridors of the ancient
castle to my own room. A great human
drama, greater than any ever placed
upon the stage. was now being en-
acted. ...
The emperor was plotting the down.
fall OF the Turkish empire and the
overthrow Of Islam in Europe. Be
tween the all-highest one and the real
izatiOn of those plans for world power
stood one frail little Parisienne, the
vivaciOus, well-meaning Madam Reit-
schel
Next day we left the SchlOss Langen-
berg. but before doing so we heard
with regret that our charming little
hostess had been suddenly taken ill
during the night. and the kaiser. as a
mark of favor, had ordered his doctor,
VOllerthun. to remain behind to attend
her. That Herr Reitschel was in great
distress l saw from his face as he
stood on the little platform ut Ilmenau.
Back in Berlin. wondered what. was
in progress in that far-Off schlOss in
Thuringia, but week later the truth
became wildly apparent when l read
in the Staats-AnZeiger ali announce
ment that Frau Reitschel, the young
wife of the famous Anton Reitschel of
COnstantinOple. had been seized by
sudden and mysterious Illness and had
developed insanity to such hopeless
degree that 1t had been necessary to
confine her in theRosenau private asy-
lum at COburg.
In second thought of the dancing
mistress and the mental specialist
from Augsburg.
Poor Madam Reitschel! She died
early In 1913, raving lunatic. Her
devoted husband. having served the
emperOr's purpose. had been recalled
to Berlin, where, bereft Of the kaiser's
favor, he predeceased her by about six
months. brOken-hearted.
Copyright. 1917. William LeQueux.)
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
Corona BoreaIis.

Corona Borealis lies just to the east
of BoOtcs. 1t is one of the few OBJ
jects In the heavens which bears re-
semblance to the object for which it
is named. for it Is indeed crown or
circlet Of stars set with central gem.
The circle of stars is not quite COM
plete. but the whole outline is certain
ly suggested, and the front Of the
crown resembles diadem i'm the regu-
lar arrangement of its stars. The CEN
trail bright star, known as "the Pearl
of the Crown" is q second magnitude
star. This constellation has been
known from remote antiquity. 1t was
called by the Greeks Ariadne's Crown.
The principal star In the crown. Gam
ma, Is famous binary.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
The Secrets Of HE Hohen3d)em5
STARTLING EXPOSURE OF INNER LIFE OF KAISER AND CROWN PRINCE AS
TOLD BY COUNT ERNST Won HEL IZEhDOREE TO Wu IAN EoAmY

EDITORIAL NOTE. - william L~-
Qeeux, who here chronicles for his
frsenA. Count Ernst Won Heitsend orn
the iatter's revelations Of the inner
Iife OF the imperial German court, has
long Been recognised throughout Eu-
ro0e ~ the Dossessor Of its innermost
secrets.
The English Swho's Who- says Of
hint "He has intimate knowledge of
the secret service of Continental coun-
tries and u considered by the govern
meat (Of Great Brittany an authority On
SucA matters.- Another authority sayst
Stew people have been more closely as
ISOLATED with or know more of the
astounding inner machinery of Ger
many than he.
I>eQseux probably has more sources
OF secret Information 1t his command
than any contemporary In civil life, and
Tor the last six years the British Gov
ern1ent has made valuable use of his
vast store Of secret Information through
. specially organised department with
which LeQueux works n . voluntary
assistant.
Count Won Heltsendor6 became m In
tinate Of LeQueux several years prior
20 the outbreak of the war, he has been
living In retirement In France since
August, 1914, and IL was there that Lee
Queux received from the crown princes
late personal adjutant permission to
make public these revelations Of the
inner life Of the H0hensOllerns-that
the denOeracies of the world might
come e know the real, hut heretofore
hidden, personalities of the two dOmi-
nant menbers of the autocracy they are
now arrayed against.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
THE MEANING OF SCOUTING

A Veteran Scout, going a lone highway.
VIII come in the evening, cold and gray.
To a chasm vast and deep and wide.
Tho old scout will cross in the twilight
dim,
The sullen stream holds no fears for him:
But he'll turn when safe on the other
side
And build bridge to span the tide.
veteran Scout" says q pilgrim near.
You are wasting your strength with
building here;
Your journey will end with the ending
day.
You never again will pass this way.
Why build you this bridge with time 20
dear?'
The builder will lift his old gray head.
He will point DER the trail where his
journey led
Good friend. in the path I have come"
'There followeth otter me today
tenderfoot scout who must pass this
way.
This gulf that has been as naught to mo
To q fair-haired youth may a pitfall be:
He. too. must cross In the twilight dim.
The Boy Scout movement has built for
And am building this bridge for him."
w. @. Quaif.
The Boy Scout movement means
honorable citizenship, character and
efficiency. 1t means men. physically
strong. mentally awake and morally
straight. This is the fundamental need
Of our country today. The whole move
ment is much broader than the concep-
ton some have Of II. It is natures
way Of bringing about the things that
the church, home and school are striv-
ing for.
The Boy Scout movement Is not DOM
mated by class spirit. and It is rot
a mere boys club. 1t has no barriers
Of cast, wealth and sect, and because
Of its democratic spirit It is here TO-
stay. 1t Is not fad and It r. not an
accident. Owing to the intrinsic merits
Of the movement. II is bound to live.
First. the boy likes 1t. 1t appeals
to his manhood and to his sense Of no
nance and adventure; 1t gives him self
respect and respect Of others; 1t is a
challenge to the sturdy elements of his
which he cannot reject
Second, 1t Is a school of training and
he cannot receive other
wise. There Is an undeniable iiscip-
line in it which the boy needs. II
trains his sense Of honor and con-
seriousness for service. In being BOY
Scout he will be a better boy and
better man.
The movement is the keynote to
true American preparedness, and IL
worth the emulation Of every man and
woman in the United States; for every
boys home training Is strengthened by
the scout organization. sIt,s -
The bird leaves Its nest before Il
can fly; the cub must leave its den In
order to become the king Of the jun
giles, so must the boy mingle with his
fellows. under proper leadership. be-
fore he can develop the strongest
character. 1t is Boy Scouts business
70 help to save; but It may be added
that II the need should arise, the train
lng a Boy Scout receives will help
him when he is a.man, to be a good
defender Of the country and one who
will be 100 per cent physically strong
and mentally awake.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
ALETTER FROM THE CROWN PRINCES PERSONAL ApJuTANT
TO WILLIAM LEQUEUx, PosSESsoR OF THE
SECRETS EUROPE.


Describing
life n
I
NJ
he and n
he furnish
mi ais n print
My
Of
nm greet inEsf from
Signed) OF
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
A Woman's Oath.

"A woman's oath ~ he cried. bah I!
Never have I believed in silence i'm
posed upon any woman's tongue
more especially that of born enemy
l appreciate your loyalty and acumen.
Won HeltZendOrfT, but / have. fortu-
nately. known this for some little time.
and in strictest secrecy have taken GER
tain measures to combat it. Remem-
uttered to you'll Remember that. You
are adjutant. and am emperor. I'm
derstand. l fully appreciate and note
your royal report, but il is not wOman's
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
The Dancing Mistress Visit.

| have recalled the emperor'S first
sight of an airplane in flight. in com
pany with Herr Anton ReitSchpl and
Professor Nambery, because of an in
cident which occurred that same day.
Just before midnight the emperor was
giving me certain instructions To be
sent to Carlton House Terrace when
the door opened without any knock of
permission. and upon the threshold
there stood Frau Kleist.
Have ! your majesty's permission
TO enter!" she asked.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-09-07
THE MYSTERIES
OF FRAU KLEIST

NHE clever intrigues Of Frau
Kleist were unknown to any
outside the court circle at Pots
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
MeInik BrOCkYiIIe Notes.

The officers and members OF the com
mittee of the Gibson Branch Mantle
voc County Council OF Defense, decided
on Christmas membership campaign
for the American Red Cross and made
house to house canvass throughout
the town, Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day for members and total Of 240 new
members joined The following joined
from this section: Anton Pech, VIM.
Pech, Edw. f.. Straka, Adolph Sou
koup, Emanuel Krejci, Fred Rezek,
Garmilla Dushek, John A, Shimanek,
Chas. Fierst, Joseph Schleis, Jerry
Pech, Stephen Soukoup, Miloslav Dush-
Elk, Albin Pech, Joseph Weber, John
Bystricky, John Shestak, Jr., Wencel
Troci, stephen Schenian, Ad0lph
Schenian, Reuben Schenian, Mrs. Ste
phen Schenian, 1000 Emil Schenan,
Stephen Mleziva, John d. Spevacek ,Jr,
Mrs. John D. Spevacek, Anton Rezek,
ST., Louis Zeman, Mrs. Louis Ieman,
Vlasta Zeman, Wet Zeman, Helen Ze'
man 1000 Anton Mleziva, Edw. Bask
en-, Stephen Maly, Adolph Kovarik,
VIM. Bohacek, Mrs. Miloslav Dushek,
Matt Weber, Frank Straka, Mrs.
Frank Straka, 1000 Edward Kostevy,
Joseph f. Soukup, Emil Witt, Joseph
Klment, Jr., Lillian Podrabsky, Clara
Novy Al. Jedlicka, John Spevacek,
Sr., Jos. Hinak, Frank Witt, Mildred
Strouf, Anton Rozum, Joseph Rezek
Adolph Strouf, Mrs. Adolph Strouf,
VIM. Gruber, Anton Forst, Fred Sou
koup, Emil Vida, Stephen Hulitz,
Frank Kliment, Jos Kiiment, Sr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Notes From Quarry.

Mrs. A. Erickson, son Lloyd and
daughter Antoinnette spent last Satur'
day at Manitowoc.
Quite a number from here attended
the school entertainment at Valders
last THURSDAY evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wigen are the
proud parents Oi baby girl who arrived
few weeks ago.
Nearly every home at Quarry and
vicinity is displaying Red Cross show
ing thai some member or members
have donated towards q worthy cause.
The different members were busy all
week taking 10 new ones. AS a result,
a sum OF which we need not be asham.
ed Of, IS turned over 10 the Red Cross
Thursday was Red Cross day for the
schools Our school children worked
hard at their knitting and at making
comfort pillows.
School closed Friday for two weeks
vacation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Went to a Cupboard.

gan searching II. my way of think
ing, you need about all you've got in
the way of food l am well provided"
and he produced a can of sailed beef
and a package of crackers. "Come
join me. | just dropped in on you to
get warmed up and mended up q bit.
It's long tramp to Vasca, but / think
| can make 1t before the big snow
breaks"
Companionship, the chatty, cheering
talk of the stranger lifted the cloud
momentarily from the mind Of the
young girl. lie noted her prettiness,
the pure intelligence of her eye, as she
frightened up and smiled over his
quaint recital of his life for year In
the camps and settlements along the
Yukon.
"I'll be glad to get back to my old
work clay modelling" he told her. "No
more lure Of gold for me. Nature re-
sents the raiding of her precious treas
ure house and winter comes to her res
cue, a powerful ally. Where Is your
stepfather, miss? Maybe l could In
duce him to give up the unequal fight
in this wilderness and take you back
among your friends"
81 have no friends" mournfully
spoke Marta Klnyon. '"They are scat
tered and lost. l will have to become
humanlzed all over again when l go
back to civilization. My stepfather
picked up a few nuggets treking for
a week, and Is over at the settlement
gambling and drinking 1t up"
''EIe is no blood kin of yours" alb
ruptly and almost severely declared
Higby Dale. "Why should you sacri-
flee your young life for man who
neglects and forgets your?
~ promised my dead mother to hold
to him amid his weakness and sin. At
heart he is not bad. He truly loved
my mother. 1t Is poor luck and cruel
drink that have made him what he is"
There was a Jingle of sleIghbells.
Marta went to the window. The post
carrier was outside. He beckoned to
her and she went to the door.
you're wanted at Danby's," he
shouted. 1--WE got your father that far,
but he was so bad we had to leave him
thnip He's dead por" with drink and
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Notes from Eaton.

The pupils of the Niles school we're
given a Christmas party by their teach
err Miss Reinholdt, on Monday, Dec.
"a.
Mr.. Alois FISHERMAN who is attend
ing high school at Milwaukee, is spend
ing his Christmas vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. FISHERMAN
of St. Nazianz.
The school children have been doing
their "bit" for the Red Cross society
by selling Christmas seals.
Mr.. George Kruger was here from
Camp Custer to spend Sunday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kruger.
The Eaton correspondent wishes the
Pilot and its readers Happy New
Year.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-12-27
Many Jacks.

Jack Is not ouly a boys name. It IS
applied TO a dower-"Jack in the pull.
pitt Jack Frost" means the cold,
biting winds. and a lack" is a ma.
chine to lift heavy weights. Then
there are a boot jack" for removing
boots from tho feet; a smoke jack" to
turn a spit; "jaekanapes' applied
to a saucy person; Jack Tar" a com.
mon sailor, and Jacket a small
coat "Jackstay' is a rail used on a
boat to which to fasten sails. Jack.
stone" is pebble piece used in the
game Of that name, jackstraw" is a
scarecrow and lakewood is wood OF
the Jack used in cabinet work.