davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

MAJOR Knowles receives z letter from a
Denver bank advising him to begin search
fer Madeline Lucille Counor who had lef:
Colorado fer Washington, carrying the de
tails OF q secret process for the trausmuta-
uon Of bsSsr metals into gold. knowles $
held Up by feUr Cinnamon, who secure tne
letter. He is rescued by Captain Hender-
son, who had Just been robbed Of letter
received from Miss Connor- Fuller and
Snyder plan to get the chart from Mad
line. Mrs. Thayer IS also trying to gaiu
the confidence OF the Colorado gsrI. while
WI TsAngs the Chinese diplomat. is work
ing under cloak Of mystery Lieutenant
kimbau has been kidnsp ped and Madeline
LuciIle Conner, who has been trapped n
the ofncs Of Fuller, makes sensational cs-
czPe out Of eleventh-story window. reaches
a6jOiAing Office, falls into meshes OF COS
spir8tors again, is taken 20 house Of W.
TSanE, who locks her in mysterious cabi-
net.
Lieutenant KImbSu Is rescued By avsato-
couaTade, phones hotel, is answered l.
Ma Thayer, who imporsOnstes NadeIiH-.
makes appointment to meet Eimoall at
Wa Tsang's house, both tazfs are wrecked
in collision, KimbalI and Mrs Thayvr ca
ried unconscious into the HiEhlands-coH-
spir1tnF8 demand that Wa TsSnE release
Madeline from c2binet-the door IS Opeae.L
he cabinet is empty. and out runs uttIs
Brown Mouse Madeline sSea pes ~ Chute
70 secret cavern, Kimbau taken frcrn
Highlands unconscious, TO temple o. Va
TsanG. where he is bound and thrown into
cellAT. Madeline, trying 70 escape. dtscoT-
sT KtnbGHs both give fictitious names.
AID hide In cavern a. the oriental con
Hpt-ItorH bring Fuller and Snyder. bouad
and GasEsd, into cellar. where they dis
ooveF the strange disspPearanoe OF Kim
bail Knowles and Henderson meet al
Raleigh, start search for Madeline. zr5
discover that Kimeau has disappeared
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

Faith and Hope and Love. Will you,
Madeline. understand from this that
would have you as mine forever
Scarcely had he said these words,
when Miss Madeline, Lucille Connor's
name was called by a page, who
handed her a letter. Puzzled by The
unfamiliar handwriting, and suddenly
recalling a recent dread experience,
she hastily tore upon the envelope. In
a moment she became pale and visibIy
agitated, and abruptly left the table
Frank was stunned and speechless.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
FOLLOWING The TRAIL
OF "CAMOUFLAGED"
By GEORGE H. DONOHUE

Somehos0 or other the "Broun Lo,os
mouse Keeps bOObi"g Up IN the remark
ob!e narrative Of "CeBloufaosdo tbrouoh
the fertile brains of our rartous author.
contributing to this coHaBoratiUe serial
Dr. Simon, IN Chapter VII todoy. esr-
toi"Iy has the little brorUn mouse som.
regular, GIl-GrOUHd felloto; he carries his
history eUeH back to beyond the spbiuy
and iHjects a G>creepy visiOn Of the great
possibility Of the rodent as the real ac-
coHplice, UiIlaiH, or, possibly. hero Of
this o6sor6iH0 nsystery. Roe Fulkcrsoa
left the arch coHspirators lCith three gal
liant heroes and the fair MadsErc
punched together in floating lizEOusiass -,
the Potomac, but-Here zee haUs the
cunning hand Of Rabbi Simon, t0ko, ,oith
Just single sl0isb Of his peH-just like
that !-reScVes the heroes. traps the viI-
lGiEs, makes a sensational recoUerTy Of
the chart, gets the GdjutGnt Of Fort
Ayer al fused up, aud trho trouIG
the triangle on the
chart disappear almost tCHHe the be-
l1fIdeTed army officer IS looking at IT.
Why, sUeH our tCiIy ViIEafn, Wu TsaHg,
Is rubbing his eyes at the strongs dis
-oUery, Thuc Mrs. ThGycr-ueH, she eUi-
5eEtly stiH has something up her sEeeUs-
BUt Hol1 Gbout Fuller and SNYDER iH
zr,1y unnormsl It is dollars to dough-
EuLS right Hol0 thot II these tl0o viIaiE-
'us sedIIatCagS h0ppsH to come facs to
face 5Cith our oUertcorEed heroes, Hen
fcTsoH and 6HotrIes, there is apt to BE-
,ome spectacular fre,1orEs. Dr.. SfBsoys
ids left hts remarkable chapter to the
laTTatiVo IN such shape as t0iH rsquSrs
TH the Ingenuity Of the gifted GutAorsss.
Beatrice FGirfa1, to UnkiHE IN her story
r Chapter TX, appearing toTtorToas.
fiSS FaiyJar. kot0cUer, b6UiH0 plenty Of
HE IN her touHtots pen and tUith her
ype:0Ttter al oiled, ready for action, ~
eady to stUir1 into tAe rapid pace Sss
~ the preceding authors the moment she
ias absorbed DR.. Si1HoHS story today.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
Chapter Eight
By Rabbi Abram Simon

The mouse gained rapidly, but just
az a small front foot was almost
ready to touch it there came, nearer
and nearer to view. a motor boat
with two American officers as its
passengers. Its speed set the water
in waves Of widening circles. so that
the increased churning thereof
frightened the mouse ,nomentarily
away and sent the chart with re-
doubled momentum down the river
toward the Virginia shore. There
was something intensely interesting
in the mere direction which this pa
per was making.
The mere word Virginia" recalls
TO mind a great historic past. One
cannot see the word Virginia with
out a superb sweep OF patriotic I'M
asination carrying him TO the home
of George Washington and Thomas
Jefferson. One associates Virginia
With the Declaration OF Independ-
enes, the great chart which gave the
new democracy 70 the world. Here
before us was = paper, which. in an
sthsF sense, was p declaration, a doe
umsnt, . new charter, to free men
from Slavery 70 the baser metals. and
whose asw mystic process was des-
ttnsd 10 sH4aAeipGts the human race.
Tho thought Of a document OF such
wozfd-wids economic value in the
hsnds Of the Oriental was enough TO
uEiF sas's bleed to fever heat Even
n the original Idsa OF the trahsmu-
tudsa sf metals was bern in the ORR
sak . beEst it's fullest development
ehrz fzF in the laboratory OF eur Col
esade genius
On the Virginia shsFs, just below
ek8 bridge, three soldiers irem bert
HysE wsBe betting as to Rhe would
- Ezs nsst to swim as far as a Ger
tzfa whita sbjeet which gIistensd at
Nsna distance away, How fascina-
ti1E It was TO watch this match.
Ths graceful ann lengths cIeaVed the
wzteF ia FaPid EuesessieRI With a final
syuFt ef uHuEua4 Essed the winner
esucssd ehs fsatiRE ehjset Urged .
He ssEse ef curiosity, ne held It
RE1Miy In his hand, his ether compan- .
Sszs faIIewing hiu to the shsre. Some
how the winner Of the race could not
keep his eyes fren the chart There
vas = stEange fascination in the .
markings en- it.
As these three men locked one te
the ether, they somehow agreed that
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

arranged: Was it prearranged by
WI Tsang or by Madeline: Was
the real chart thrown overheard
What had become of the occupants Of
the first machine: What will happen
tc Mrs. Thayer and to Wu Tsangy
So many thoughts flashed through
Their minds that they had not the
time to thresh them out logically.
Every minute was a fortune.
Thee boarded an Alexandria car at
noon, and in a few minutes had de-
termined upon a plan OF procedure
One thing was clear to them. Wheth-
er or not the chart was genuine. hey
must rescue their pals. VINO knows"
thought Fuller. maybe the nimble-
fingered WI had picked up the paper
as the motor boat was speeding
along" At least this mere thought
was a ray OF hope which, By hard
thinking and quick action, might be
strengthened into a cable of security. !
At any rate. they found themselves
at Twelfth street and Pennsylvania
avenue: and a taxi conveyed :hem
TO the ivy covered home on Connecti- |
cut avenue. In a room on ths third |
floor was an array OF disguised, ever !
ready to serve the deviIish purposes
which WI and his conspiring rescuers /
found to their needs. Snyder and
Fuller stood before the mirror, ad-
miring themselves in their khaki !
uniforms, camouflag ID as American /
officers.
About to leave the door, Fuller
said: Guess it's time to get a bite
before we start back" Not SO
quick, my boy; lunch can wait. I
between that aviator and Miss Con-
nor. That flight with her in the aer-
oplane looks to me a bit suspicious.
How do 1 know that he didn't want
to spirit her away?"
Said his pal: Sounds reasonable
enough. but what OF it?'' "I mean to
say" said Fuller, Il don't believe that
he has any real love for her.
think he wants that chart. He GER
tainly wants the money. and he is
marrying the girl for the sake OF the
The only answer that Sny-
der could give was the old question,
Well, what OF it," Just wait until
she gets this"' as he inserted a note
n an envelope. Ten minutes later a
-axi stopped at the Dime Messenger
Service, and then promptly hurried
'ur disguised officers IN the direction
IF Fort Myer, where they were to
make the real test of their cunning.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
T. r + z

Retraclng our steps for a few mo-
ments. We find that Major Knowles
and his three companions had no diff
fculty in emerging from the unfor-
tunate embarrassment which brought
them into such a sorry plight. The
car had been partially submerged. but
the mechanical mind OF Kimbau
worked rapidly The TOP OF the
Limousine being so constructed thai:
by the pressure OF a spring like bolt
it could be readily opened, KimbaH
threw back one-haIf of the top,
climbed out through the aperture.
jumped on protruding rock and
made his way 10 the shore With the
aid of a plank, Madeline, KimbaI and
Henderson bridgcd the distance d
dry land. Happy. indeed. was the
quartet to find themselves together
after such an experience
Major Knowles and Captain Hen
derson. advising Lieutenant kim
ball and Madeline TO get back to the
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

had it been brought to this desk?
What design were the willy Fates
weaving into the warp and woof Of
events"
Whatever thoughts may have been
occupying the mind OF the Oriental,
a series OF quite different reflections
formed the basis OF the Adjutaut's
point OF view. The lettering on the
chart suggested something of a mys-
terry. To the AdJutant these two
were plainly spies, and must be held
under rigid observation. Mrs. Thayer
was taken to an adjoining room. while
WI was kept in tho office undergoing
the ordeal OF a Third Degree.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
+ E + z

I am sure the gentle reader will
have his special sympathies for
Frank and Madeline. I doubt not
that some will be drawn instructive
1y to the major and, the captain.
Some, by that unique trait in our
makeup, will be fascinated by the
four conspirators from a redemptive
point OF view and will hope for their
final return to the paths Of virtue.
But an author is interested in all the
children OF his imagination. Some
how I cannot let the little brown
mouse pass from this story without
its winning a deeper affection on your
part You have noticed thus far how
career in Washington was
in some way connected with this
rodent. Who can divine
what secret attraction this mouse
had for Madeline and for the chart?
Recall with me that the parchment
takes US back to the papyrus plant
OF Egypt, and that the transmutation
OF metals had its birth in the land Of
the Nile before it matured in Arabia.
Recall. also. that in this land of won
drous pyramids the animals were sa-
cred to the gods. and that the trans
OF metals was followed by
The belief in the transmutat!on Of.
souls-or the transmigration of souls.
Some time back in the distant
leons a struggling Egyptian genius
lad piIfered a secret from the hidden
,averns OF the Sphinx resting on the
Iands OF time as it looked passion
ess into the unborn future. AS a
for this daring miSdeed
he soul OF the unfortunate offender
entered the body OF a mouse. Thus.
irIven BY the force OF ages, by mex
,licabIe power and destiny. the soul
" the mouse was linked TO the Great !
Principle.
+ + = + !
BY the Time Major Knowles and !
henderson turned the curve not far I
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

two men alight to inquire the way to
the room of the commanding officer.
WI Tsang had passed through ths
hardest hour of his life, subjected %
the ssyerest scrutiny as to his past
and his diplomatic career. Refusing
in any way to incriminate himself as
a spy and skillruly evading the slight
est suggestion as to any connection
between himself and the pro-Gernan
spy system he left the Adjutant pug
Eied as before. A ring OF the bell
called the Adjutant to the phone.
Just as the adjutant hung up tn.
receiver. two American officers en-
tered the room. The adjutant's glance
went Immediately to the chart before
him. and to his utter amazement the
mystic triangle had disappeared from
the center OF the chart. His scrutiny
Of the Chinaman would have been
more relentless had not little brown
mouse just then scampered across the
table
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

the world to me. It contains all that
hold dear-my fathers love. his Cy-
ing words to me. my hopes fo- the
future-aII are embodied in its mys-
tic lines. It's very triangle is a SYM
Dol OF the love 1 bear him and Of
my pledge to carry his sscret 20 a
successful issue. That chart IS now
my life's conservation
Surely Madeline. you do not think
that 1 would for a moment bsIittle
so sacred an obligation. admire
you all the more because Of your
devotion to your father. I cory IN
the fine determination with With
you are endeavoring to realiza his
lifelong dreams. and would give
my very life to help you in attaining
your sacred goal. Nothing would
give me greater happiness than TO
place at your disposal all 1 possess"
81 appreciate your kindness" gaid
Madeline. Your chivaIry and your
friendship have been a great boon
TO me, and I shall never forget my
fathers last words concerning your
father and the fathers OF our Two
friends. UnknowingIy have al
ready accepted your cooperation and
your Willingness to serve me-"
"I would serve you." said he. lin
even a greater degree. Years may
pass before your fathers dream is
realized. For many centuries past
the secret of transmitting baser
metals into gold has captured the
imagination and enslaved the intel-l
lects of men and, like the secret Of
perpetual motion, it still remains un-
solved
Madeline was biting her lips. She
was listening to something that
seemed like poison to her soul. Was
Frank discouraging her? Did Frank
suspect that her father was not on
the right track? Despair was the
very last acid that could possibly
swerve her from her sacred mission. |
Before she could make reply, and !
with a feeling OF regret that he ut
tered a sentiment that displeased his |
sweetheart. he added hurrledly, But
it is far from my mind to imply. Mad |
cline, that things are altogether i'm /
possible. AS an aviator I recall the |
day when men laughed TO scorn the |
efforts of the beginners of the sci |
ence OF aviation. All discoveries are /
preceded by the cynicism of men OF
little faith. 1t is only because I have
the strongest faith in you and in the
future that l welcome this opportu-
nifty OF revealing my soul TO you. II
YOU will listen to me just a moment
longer. Madeline, I will tell you
frankly what I am thinking about.
l know that the Patent Office, only a
few blocks away from here, repre-
sents the graveyard OF great ambI-
tions.
The chart is missing. and the
great principle lies within YOU. I am
thinking that wears may roll by he
fore success has actually croW1ed
Your noble efforts. and during the In
years you, too, will have
grown Older. Why should you miss
The sweetness OF life? Why should you
wear your young years away when
happiness lies closer to you than you
know? Your father was In
crested in the transmutation OF met
llS into gold. So am I. Is not love
he transmitting force in tie world?
IS it not after all the real secret If
ey AMI happiness? Is II not the Hne
element that gives value to every
hing we have and everything we do
Trust me. tEen, Madeline, the great
principle is within your soul and in !
nine-and the mystic triangle is {
I'M
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

This story has one
peculiarly. The char
acters disappear. but
they never die. Every
character that was IN
the first chapter win
be IN the last, as no
author VIII BE allowed
to Kill one or add one.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

To Se continued tomorrow In
chapter written by Beatrice FaIrfux-
the best known woman newspap.r
writer In WashInEton.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11

This IS the speediest
serial ever written,
because while you arc
reading today's chap
ter, tomorrowS is
being written. That
makes the auth or
hustle.
The Washington times., 1919-02-11
y + = +

By the time Major Knowles and
Henderson turned the curve not far
from the AdJutants office they saw
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-12
Bluff City.

Bluff City Sunday school had its
annual picnic last Sunday, Sept. 3. A
large number gathered together in the
Schlotzhauer grove, with well-fillcd
baskets. This grove Is certainly some
picnic ground, rs there were several
neighbors there who attended the first
picnic that was ever held in the grove
forty years ago this summer, and there
has been one annually ever since, and
these same people always attend.
Among those present who came TO the
first picnic were: Philip Schlotzhaucr,
James 7. Elder, Mrs. Peter J. Sipos,
who ut that time was little Miss
Ollie Dawson.
Al Prussman, Of Mound City,
spent Sunday afternoon at the Will
Prussman home.
Bonnie Lovelady visited last week
with her uncle, Sam Mariner, south Of
Oregon.
Clyde Elder, Of Camp Dodge,
came home on n five days leave, and
returned Monday morning.
Mrs. Elmer Fike and family spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Philip
Schlotzhaucr.
John r. Elder, Of Chickasha, Ok
lahoma, Is here. visiting his children
and other relatives. His brother, Jas.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-12
Forest City and Vicinity
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST, AS RECORDED By DELPHEUs

I MIR and Mrs. Fount Waggoner and
family, of Forbes, spent Sunday at the
VIM. Mckeel home, in Chambers dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Martin and
family drove up to Bigclow, Sunday,
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Mckown, who are the proud
parents Of nine pound baby boy,
which was born Sunday, August 81.
Mrs. Mckown was formerly Miss Julia
Martin and taught school here a good
many years.
MIR. and Mrs. VIM. Murray and
family, Of near Mound City, and Glare
Watson and wife spent Sunday at the
Claude {. Wampler home.
r. T.. Casteel went 10 Kansas City,
Thursday night and drove back new
Briscoe car, Friday evening.
Mrs. J. U. Walrand came up from
Kansas City, Saturday, and is with
her mothr, Mrs. J w. Dinwiddic, who
Is quite sick.
-Galen Meyer, Of New Point, spent
Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs.
Lura Terry.
Mrs. Mollic Galbraith spent the
day, Sunday, mt the Link Weaver
home northeast of Oregon.
John Waldron and family, Of st.
Joseph, came up Sunday and spent the
day ut the Chas. Sentney home.
VIM. Baker, Sr., and Mrs. Lewis
/ kimmcl and son, Paul, returned home
Friday from Morris, Okla, after an
extended visit with his daughter and
her sister, MIR. and Mrs. Ed Moss and
family.
Mrs. Lucy Hinkle, OF Fortescue,
visited Saturday night and Sunday ut
the Mrs. Anna Elmer home.
Mrs. Sam Schacffer and children
spent last Thursday with her folks, A.
d. Cass and family.
| HI. w. Shrieve was a business Wis
itor In st. Joseph, last Wednesday.
| The Forest Township Sunday
School convention was held ut the Bap-
fist church, Sunday afternoon. Sew.
eral Of the county officers were pres
ent. Those from out of town who
made interesting talks were: W. l.
Biggs, Of Mound City; Rev. Il. l.
Stratton, Of Laclede, Mo-; Miss Anna
Norman, Of Mound City; Mrs. s
Wells, of Savannah; NJ. W. Brum.
baugh, Of Maitland, and ]. p. Lacey
OF Oregon. A very interesting ant
profitable meeting was enjoyed by al
present.
VIM. Baker, ST., Mrs. Emma Holt
greve and Mrs. Ellen Caudell and son
Ralph, spent the day, Sunday, at tn,
l.. j. Baker home.
A. b. Cass made a business triI
to Syracuse, Kansas, Monday evening
Miss Murl Baker went to st. 10
seuph, Saturday, where she spent /,
few days with relatives.
| Mrs. James Vandever and daugh
ter, Mary, returned home Monday afte
u few days visit with her folks, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett LaFrance and fam
lily at Forbes.
/, Miss Gladys Landers, of st. 10
seph, came up Monday evening an,
} visited with relatives and friends.
Tom Hamilton returned to hi
home in Mound City, Monday evening
after making visit with his folks
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hamilton.
, The Bluff City Sunday schoo
J gave its annual picnic, Sunday.
nice crowd attended and all brough
well filled baskets, and a grand Dime
was enjoyed by all.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-12

MIR. S. J. Mct;innis, Of Blanchard
Iowa, accompanied by Mrs. McGinnis
and children, Carr. Martha, Elizabeth
and June. and MIR. Bernie Carr, OF
Coin, Iowa, drove TO Forest City, Sun.
day, and were guests ut the .. r.. En-
cry home. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cot.
ten and children, Nina and George
were also guests, Mrs. McGinnis be-
ing "a cousin Of Mrs. Gotten and MIR
McGinnis "A brother of Mrs. Emery
Other guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
bartlett and son. Carl, also Mrs. v,
III. Black and daughter. llah. all OF
Winston. Mo. The Winston folks
drove over in Mr.. Baftletts Buick Six.
--Murl Carter and brother, Leo,
went TO Maitland. Tuesday of last
week, and spent few days with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Sipcs.
j. W. Vandcver and daughter, Miss
Grace, returned home Wednesday of
last week from King City, where they
had ben visiting.
Miss Cora Acton was shopping in
ST. Joseph, Wednesday OF last week.
Mrs. J. 7 Scott spent the day and
took dinner, last Wednesday, ut the
Bradie Sipes home.
Misses Genevievc and Josephine
Birmingham returned home last Thurs.
day morning fro mthcir Western trip
Lester CLEARWATER was spending
several days, last week, with his folks,
Ben CLEARWATER and wife, at Forbes,
and returned here Friday evening.
u. Is. Wilson, Of Craig, visited sew
eral days, last week, with relatives and
friends here.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-12
Apples! Apples!

Extra fine sprayed fruit. Jonathan
and Grimes Golden Pippin, ready about
Sept. 10th. Wine Sap, Mammoth
Black Twig, Gano, Ben Davis, Ingram,
etc, ready about Oct. LIST To 10th.
For sale ut orchard, one mile south
Of Oregon, Mo. -
4. A. KUNKEL,
Farmers Phone.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-12

7. Elder, came up from Forbes to be
with him n few days. They had rs
good time as two kids.
Aunt Kate Tochterman, who has
been so poorly, is slowly improving.
Sunday school at Bluff City every
Sunday morning. Everybody come
and bring the family.
X. Y. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-12
The habit Of putting IL off, In,

The habit Of putting II off" has
caused the loss Of many lives. A dose
Of Prickly Ash Bitters at the first sign
Of indigestion, constipation and kid
ney trouble wards off sickness and
save smoney. Men who are good man
ayers should always keep bottle on
the shelf at home. Price Si.25 per
bottle. Henningcr Drug Co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1919-09-12

Cut your II. c. l.. by buying your
Shoes Of c. W. King.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-18
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

stopping Of the two German divisions
opposed to it made possible the final
stopping of the German advance, and
also advanced the position of our troops
toward the Vcsle. Write to the Casual
ty Department, Washington, D. c., for
information about your brother, or if
you prefer. to the civilian relief sec
, ton Of the Red Cross at 1907 Walnut
street. Have you written to the cap
tain of your brothers. company for in
formation about aim? Address him as
you did your brother. I am sure that
in one of these ways you can find out
what has become of your brother.
The regular army divisions did not
have nicknames like the drafted and
reserve divisions, but We're known sim
ply by their numbers. The blaze or
insignia of the Third is three diagonal
white stripes on n blue ground.
All honor is given to every division
that fought overseas, and no more honor
| is given to one than to another. The
reason it seems that more praise has
been given to the Twenty eighth and
the Seventy ninth is because they arc
composed largely of men from this city
and state, and their own people natur
ally make more of their return thar
they have so far of the return and the
work of other divisions.
I do not think any permanent recort
of the Third Division has been compiled
so far, but there is sure to be. To fnt
out about it write to the division head
quarters.