davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-09-17
CAPITAL AND BALTIMORE
Y WORKERS IN PARADE
Men and Women Of Organization
Had Served With First Division
in France and Germany.

Washington and Baltimore were
we'll represented in the 1st Division
parade today by Y. NJ. c. A. men and
women who served with the list as
welfare workers in Franco and in
Germany.
G. H. Markward is one of the
Capita: City Y men with the 1st d.
vision. who was in line with the $50
men and So women Red Triangle
workers. Mr.. Markward was at
tached to the Y construction depart
ment in France. ]. c. Hamilton, also
of Washington. a 1st Division vet
eran marched with the unit he
served.
Baltimore men and women are:
w. c. Harrison. with the religious
division; ]. E. Horn, with the motion
picture division; F. F. Ketchum, can
teen worker; +. A. Hungerford, can
teen worker, and r. E. Hodgdon, busi-
ness department. Mr.. Hungerford was
wounded and gassed while In action
with the LIST.
erected by the Y. NJ. c. A, and DR..
D. E. Yarnell. in charge of looking
after the 1st men for the Y. NJ e. A.,
at once assigned g. corps OF secre-
tariss to cater to their wants. Ins
tent is located at 17th street and
Massachusetts, avenue.
DR.. Yarnell assigned Y overseas
women as captains to head the out
fits of Central High School girl work
ers who sold the official 1st DIVISION
program. .
Eleven Y. NJ. C. A. men with the
1st who were wounded and gassed
while serving with the Division are
. in washington today. They are: J. A.
Azarian. Pasadena, Cal; Rev. Murray
bartlett. Rochester, N Y; E. w.
Cross. Grinnell, Iowa; Rev: w. D.
Howell, Detroit, Mich; A. 4. Leonard
ithaca, N. Y; T. H. Post, Newark,
N. j.: Rev. c. r. Tyner, Omaha, Neb.;
E. A. Hungerford. Baltimore, Mo;
Frank H. West, Madison. Wis; Ell.
iiott w. Conrey. Cleveland, Ohio, and
E. A. Starks. New York.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
uperior Quality Materials and Tailoring at a
Price Not to be Duplicated
The Suits
The Dresses

$50 Beautiful New Fall Dresses,
in rich satins, all all-wool French
serges, over IS styles, straight-lin
models with narrow tie belts. In
cluded are stylish draped skirts,
with lace collars and cuffs. Many
have sleeves of georgette crepe.
The Serge Dresses Come In Braid
Trimmed Effects, with added TRIM
mings Of small buttons. Silks come
in black, navy, taupe, java, bur-
gundy. Serges in black and navy
blue, a wonderful assortment to Sc
lect from. Sizes 16 to A. Speci. i
Mt S2A,7S.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
The Coats

Over 100 Coats to select from at
this price. Fine Black Seal Plush
Coats, all-wool velours and crystal
cords. Made in the seasons popular
style with large collar that can De
worn buttoned high at neck.
All Round Belted style With
Fancy Pockets and ButtOned Trim
med, Plush Coats are in black only.
yelours and crystal cords come in
navy, brown, taupe and burgundy.
Sizes IA, 16 and Is, misses; 36 to
A women's. Special mt $24.75.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Maurice de Rothschild in Politics.

PARIS, August IS Correspondence
Of the Associated Press).-Baron
Maurice de Rothschild, reputed to be
the wealthiest Of the French Roths-
child family, is among the numerous
new candidates mentioned Tor the
chamber Of deputies.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Wool Serge Skirts, $6.98

All Wool Neatly Tailored, Two Pockets .
Ba and Navy Blue Serge with fancy pockets and but
belt and gathered back Cut generously
shed dvith2I Il-inch hem WaiStband, "a to 5u
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Cflildren's Onyx Lisle Hose,
Soc to 75c
Fine Ribbed Hose, for girls and
women, in black, white and brown.
Sizes 5 to 10.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Children's Athena
Underwear, 85C

Special Lot of Children's White
Wool Mixed Vests. high neck, long
sleeves and ankle pants. Sizes 2
to Is years.
Palais Reyal-street F1ess.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Children'S Hose.
35c, or 3 for 81

Fine Ribbec, Medium Weight
and heavier weight. black, white
and brown. Boys and girls. Sizes
to 81.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Wonen's Kayser
Union Suits, 81

Women's Low Ribbed Union
Cotton Union Suits. for early
fall or all season wear. ankle and
knee lengths, white and pink. All
reinforced in the Kayser way.
Regular sizes.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Many Splendid Values
NightgOwns,
PetticOats, Etc.

With the cool days ahead
one must think Of something just
q little warmer.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Pink Crepe Bloomers

Special Price, 79c
Women's, sizes Is, q and rs,
made with elastic at waist ana
knees. Easily laundereo, requiring
no ironing. Special 79c-
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Women's Mer0de Vests
and Pants, Csc

Fall Weight Cotton Wom-
ems Merode Vests, in high neck,
long sleeve. Dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, low neck. no sleeve.
Pants ankle and knee lengths.
Merode garments are all hand
finished.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Bungalow Aprons, an Ideal
house garment. New assortme ents
include models in percale and
gin e ham, in attractive 81 AZ
STYLES and colors. Special,
PaIais Royal-ThirA Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Boys Onyx Hose
Good fall weight, In the
dressy fine ribbed. Extra long
and elastic. Sizes 6 to 10. "a
Black only,
Evening star., 1919-09-17
Children's Drawers,
:30c Values at Csc

$50 Pairs of Children's Muslin
Drawers, odd sizes left from our
regular stock: values up to 39c
pair, in plain ruffle or knicker
styles, waist band and well made
buttonholes.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Women's Union Suits
Women's Low Neck Tight
Knee and Umbrella style Suits.
Good weight for present wear.
Sizes 36. 3S and 40. at 59c.
Palais Roya-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1919-09-17
WOmen's "Out=size" Underwear

Union Suits, 69c; Vests, 39c; Hose Z9c
Comfort wonderland at nominal price Two gar
neck sleeves lace
Stockings long and FULL Z9c
Evening star., 1919-09-17

| Bungalow Aprons
All Sizes From 36 to 48
Percale Aprons. in stripes,
checks and pin dots; loose or elas-
:se.s. :'s s.'ss asss: ss1ss; ::;. ssa E1 20
and pockets.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

First Showing of Bath
Robes, made Of genuine beacon
blankets, an assortment OF
special attractive styles 5.08
and celorings.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

Is New Styles of Flannel-
cite NiEhtgOwns. IN plain
white or neat stripes. with or
without collars; braid and
ribbon trimmed. Reg 81 .08
ular and extra sizes.
Evening star., 1919-09-17

One-piece Billie Burke Pa
iamas, made of daisy cloth or
flannelette; a variety Of $3.50
practical styles. Special
Short Petticoats, of flannelette,
special, SSc
Knit Petticoats, plain colors or
fancy borders, $1.25
special,
Long Sleeve House Dresses, in
q number of attractive models
gingham and chambray, in plain
colors-stripes and checks--fancy
belts and pockets. Special $3.9
value,
Lovely Assortment Of Hand
some Petticoats, made of messa-
line, taffeta or silk jersey; plain
colors or combinations. Sc. 90
Special,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
"Cl[OPATRA" FROM NILE
SEEKS A HUSBAND HERE
II Anyone Wants An Honest.
To.uoodncss' Princess, Just
Speak Up Don't Be
Bashfnl

San rrancs4co. AUS ~ Auyou'
want 10 marf, real sure 'nuff ps4nt
cersg Step riRhi NO and don't y
bashgal ior apparently shs ien's
Princess Delta paitFa. royal Exyp.
sian scion of The inrvel biood. tas
como 10 America tor triple pnrpoes
ring ard mort in,ssorsanl ~hc wuns
10 HccArr good American husband
Next. sho ~ bent usVn interesting a.
loaes ts .0ooo in an .to.date ward.
robe and third. ehe m.ans 80 tour fhs
country and aee wsih her own briwh'
dark eysM Tho wonders and sgAsndor
~ which she has heard
This modern "IiropatrN~ from th
Nllr carrfes sn sngasing amile, whlei
seyvah two rows of pearly teeth, The
drvrs sha wore when she isaehed thIs
cssy included loule, baggy trousers
which were eonfined by lmnda Ilssls
q boys thc ankles Tier ansleH. BY "a.
way. are not the twin Slender whafsx
that support the average American
alrI bur ehea an honest 20 goodnsss
princess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
The Forum
crirpses should hav. State Home.
Son' mssnicatiors 10 The

E4
Editor Leader: Pardon me. please
but ! was once an electrical engincc
and wsiie working for company
live wire fell across my lcg and burn.
cd u 70 the bone. later causing al
ampntatlon. and as a result havs
been unable 10 get any kind of wors
that ! can do for some time"
The shcvc h story that was pul
up 10 nsc while | was sitting in ths
Union station few days ago by .
man that was minus one OF his leg
and oas asking for money.
A lady was bitting beside me n
the time and as the man turned away
siic said: "Now isn't that a shame
think the state should make SOM
Trorision Tor men hike that. The,
could undoubtedly be taught som.
trade which by following -ahex esasiis
earn : livelihood the same as o,hel
men,
Now, this lady was right, In my cs-
timafIon.
These meg. by, some. nisforunc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

II l. unnecessary for you 10 sz1sr with
ecsemA 1bloecheA ringWufm rnshss and
sim7w Glkin truuhiea a Hub semo.
o61ained 4 sny drug s6us for Sc, q
500 fcg extra 1srFe botfie and promptiy
Vp1ied ~ uDually ofvo lnstnnt relief
fr1m lfrhiag eprture. & eieanses and
spoehes tie Skin N heals Qaickiy and
effectively moet lin 6f.eose4
zemo 3 Z Wuudesful poaeeEuflnG. dis
opoonring 6quid an1 = oso(hins eo the
no<f deiicsfe skin- il Is not Greasy. ts
e1s1y opp1is1 sn1 scsges 6ttle. Ces Z
so1ny and onve - furthuf disfroo
neE ~. Ross Co. ~1velsnl. O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

! whether Il be fault OF their own ol
not, have become unfitted for carnin1
10 living by manual labor. Tho ma
iorlsy perhsps have nof learned q
specific trade while younger, and Il
may be that they can hot follow their
trade after the occurrence OF the mss :
fortune.
An Institution should b. established
In this state TO care for these On
foFfunates II need not be merely n
place TO hvc but place whore they
can learn trade.
Az coon al they have completed
faeir course then they earn a living
tor themselves and their families.
Unless they do learn some trade
hose people are burden upon thc
community and the state wherein
hey live. II will coat the state
omeihlnx 10 establish such an lns,l.
uiion. but with few years train
ng these people can be made helpful
hizens the same as other COED osti-
tens.
Aside from the good that will ha
tone 10 The community In which they
i've. Il will insure a certain t~uss inl
hese men for their government that
ssnno' be established any other way
OF cosrse iher. are some of the .
7eople That would nos sccers thn op-
rorsunities Offered In such an instisu.
ion the same as there are children
hat vii not take an education hut
he effort would be worth white and
he scheme h fair. Just and humaui-
'srian--H BID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
.sK|ATOOk IS MOST
PATRIOTIC TOWN Of ALL

Skiatook. Aug This town lass
CLAIM, TO having bern the most pairi-
otto town in America per cs ata. with
aio Tcopie. the town gave $4,000 for
ihe war budget {Sf5,pV1 of Liberty
bonds and essmis aud save lss sons
20 the army and navy An but one
returned safe and sound
On September is there wllI bc q
Zig celebration here, participated In
by osagc Indian. 10 honor she home
coming Of the Sklafook sold,ces.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
HOW FAT FOLKS
NAY BECOME TIM

II soa are ruddsniy b.eomlnr stout
or II you have been putting ON firsh
Tor years. the cause lk generally the
Same lack Of oxygen carrying yoSeS
of the blood This trouble occurs
mo ssiy In men and women over thirty.
but Il may BE- easily treated snd With
ouf any OF the prfvstions most fss
people imagine necessary 70 reduce
their weight. Simply 70 20 your drug
KIst and get box Of Phynols. Take
five grains after each meal ana Il BED :
time Wonderful results should b.
quickly accomplished By THE siuppIs
treatment.
Be SURF. however. you get The xenu-
inc Phynoia. u IL puf up IN original
ssaisd iaekaess. il piszsesnt 10 iatr
aud gives prompt results The Cor
ner Pharmacy can supply you.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

An sntiapfisa has discovered inaf
/. 90 years ago the sstess had pr
feeted dentistry 10 an art. Thsy nl'sd
cavities made efowo~ and bridxs
work Axsec dudes had conspseasus
holes in their teeth filled ~fth gold
pr tsrquoises--ss perfecs fitting . job
q you could get today They lsft
records aho~inr that fheg rren us>-f
epcos. from which corsIne ss exs xsfa~el
a. local snse'hesIc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Ysv may srrn scnssthinx frsra a.
following ~ v. u ireland . ,fav.iiax
sslssmsn os LomssElss. ". 10 the
summer Of iszs tss a Severe ssssst
= skolers mcrbas | kste ~ hvssl
~ofief fifty cents spd ioid hiv 70 buy
ne bottle ~ ckanbss<sin's roli~
md pssrfhoea n~sseas ssd IN sss~ no
substitute ! toot dssbie do-s - u
according 10 iifsctions aud vent 20
stsep. Al ~. ,'slesk the ueu morn
Ing wss called BY ny ofder and sool
a train for ny nsxi stopping place..
we'll man"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Al children troubled with worms
have an unhesishy color, which indi-
Gates poor blood. and ss q ruio. there
is more or iers stomach disturbance
CHOvE's TAsTELEBA chlli TONIC
rIyen regularly for two or three
weeks will enrich the blood. Improve
the digestion. and Sct ~ General
Strengthening Touic 20 the whole sys.
tenn Mature ~ilI then throw OF or
dispel The worms. end tbs chlld viii
take. CO. ter bottle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
A TEXAS WONDER.

The Teas Wonder yor tidpey and
bladder troubles. sravel. diabetes.
weak and lame back. r8euniatism sn6
irregularities Of the kidneys and bad
der IN both men snG women. Regu-
lsfe- bladder troubles IN cfiicren. n
not sold By dfrggisis viii be cent b.
mail on reecns of tf.2s. One small
bottle - s~s months <s.aimsnl and
,fien care Send Tor sworn fs~fimo-
mails. Or. Z. ". Hall. zsse Olive 81.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
w . o. cmcss ov
aoIp IN sssss Nxsr

sYan~Y. Aastealla. Aax ss~A Fab*
hlt salshes Ia AnAsee, Aa* aswsth
Wal~~. after Fahblug nes4 tsst.
staahtsd pa what ~ Fuuad ~ fs =
nasxs.s, II pouuas in welxhs n ~As
IA ttn shape 90 Maitsw sfsus snd
practically puev gnld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Lake Forest. ~ II Y,saA lived
10 raul R.Yeres DAY s0ua hass asep
ped him un his midalshl fta~ aud
,sk"d him tor . alaseh. said pssse.
'iYe NagheFn. asaalllax taiFolMan
sho dsopped hlin Tor ssdlnw aftas
aatu handfis
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

IN N@w Zealand u ia preeo@Fa shat
shu Fasl~ay h~omettv~l shall saNh Fxs
e1lvw pasflettc nane ts Vsfpetuats
aoma ~ shs 9svas evenIa ~ The wws'a
war.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Hearing has k~ess rvssugea 10 aers
sAan twarthlFsla of BITE accidentally
N aiensa patleHsa ny d Trsnsh phvsl.
nan. snp nsaaaa 8vm tAsir ears wtsn
nsumst ~Mgat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
Queer Items

ahleaso l'nuye ARE huulluK thRas
fon chrawss thief ThFeu oompssl lnsa
were fitted ~ sscsim she sald theY
acre robbed 81 D cunla each
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

The gigantic wall w,sieh the Dutch
arc building sefoss th. narrow en-
trance 20 the znyder Zee will be- IS
miles long and 23s foe, wide At s<a
level
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Nr~ SoFk sIhe open flrsp1ses and
'ioofing af house. unseshsi b. a..
sssatiou on Broadway Mare Identified
= psrt u enc ~ tae bus ased ny
Iisssloa soldiers duTlng the revssu
tionsry war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Minneapolis. Alnn II was wila
night tor rhaFila tytsto tiis pop cora
sawon s0ok fira and sAs tFn aeGmFs
'.eHs ehased tha WAGON arswA BY a
flghs.aed horse agk btaska
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

FpsAs Mulaea. lDwa I'ahsic iAbp4ap
ipaalalnw denied aurplus ARMY Bseoa
ant be ns~d ~ ~ a@nY way a.
civilian" brand Ne fguna an az.
iersione ssFip aa nAafaes ln a ssfarussi
Folunse III nalxae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

ug tAe "A age of masa saily wnd
~eehly newspapers "a tha weTI.
Hofs than hall ase pFtatad ~ sha
t.ugllah language
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

ON fairly long Journeys. say of 100
miles OF more. the hominx pigeon viii
average a speed OF from 81 TO 90 miI.s
aii hour.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

AnJet on Ind lfr w & Mstaltmn's
acg wears Wuld rfu~n ia hls naAmr
The aoetor crowned ths canine wtsrn
ne discovered ~ got haa soosh
acbe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Portland orr NJ 4 William Is 20
rT for divorce beeaawe be- hllr@va hls
slFe wished train eDaid rap uyss
him and grina him lntn aoa meas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28

Prisoners 10 Morocco are compelled
10 pay the o'ficms ff ,heir sfoubIe 10
arrest ina and sscortlng ihem to the
police ssation.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
sswoM 10 sovsnoo sui

Heoi sM palqM oi IVA ino 10
sssqd " iEul ssnsssq Kuos Iisul 10
Inrsp an ~ sino lou 'msg isos auu n
lnum 'Sua sigl soJ plai sArq usmo y
sul u9iq~ aaud stli alutaliss urs ogM
ipIioM ssii 10 asmoA stgi 10 sucs pnsp
puusnosl psspunI suc ueilttm asAas
- snIuA sas slwmiss una oua lnu
suos iisui oi
pIsia ssus Gsgl usgM sliusa Iisui ~
pNg namoa sai iu,u ssutlu sui sIsA
sssuJ. 'snol par suId pus siou nssnoA
tsIaA ioJ ssului au 'mrsIp usnoa
lalqa aoJ ssului sui pilom sul 81 sAis
pinoo slTsui 10 suos sSsui iull sdou aIli
~ t,agM aoa osm % % msui ps
sIRaJ pru ssql lgiun sgos iisul 10 ssAu
sui oiut ssaii Ilsq, dn Ind pHu usuioM
sssui Iwsx 1slJp amss ivui Aua9m II
nam
- sisuloui sul suossq lIslm 6sul
lBui uinsp 10 sIoaisl sVl usAa .sHi
nisui spum psa sAoI ssoHM asnom
y 10 suisu sui pl xsI uslpuu3 sfnu
pnnsno'n psapnnu suo uorllim usAs~
snVi sunsm " nos oJ aJIi sAts
saS'ni sem luui sAuix usdo NV pssMni
ss9nI ilsul rniA Sup a Ssp pssfrn
usuiaA pussnoai psIpuna sno nolnlu
'fsAss iaui suesm N xpl1o@ sai 81
'fsuicM sul o. uusul lsul ssop iBuM
isnira 10 pIsu ana no pslp psu uyu
ennoS pursnoul psIpunu suo 'upIlnm
isass ~ 10 suislI. inn irsis sai
~ ssAil ilsui uacp pfri pm oaa osm
'unsnoai psspang smo uouHm usAsg
I'svgs psv~eH vuuv "a s,e1 ", Al
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
Do You KnowYour
Own Business |?

hyou own shares in business do you
want Government employe to tell your
executives how to run your businessl
Hyou are loyal employe. do you
want political appointee to have the
power to injure your concern by hamper
ing its operations or by interfering with
its efficiency
Perhaps you have noticed the effect
OF Government control on the railroads,
telegraph, and telephone.
Bills have been introduced to license
and regulate the packing industry
perhaps your business will be next
You would probably dislike to have
this happen to your business even more
than you would dislike to have your
daily supply of meat interfcred with
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-28
W0M[H DEMAND '
MARS SHALL EMO
Ps@es League Means Mcrs 70
Them Than II Gan Mean 10
hsa. ~ shaw . stirring

ties fsp rIas~s ssA t,e. fsp
FiHsts So rat m~l "a sfsHfeR
go - - salsss - sssss nia ssaes
a<gi 'ssss J. sissle. "a - slIsss
tl<N 81 ssssl sasg lea ss~ asra
- u slse>a ssl D az lsuHaas Fas
tstem ls<grls ~ ssaussIusls tssgsI1
- - ~i>s ssl as4 ~ esve -,
s~ssie ~ ss~efp les fsaa asasea d
asieuss sissl 80 ssenslidss ru-
esi~l ssss leu seas aemes d
80 isu fssl 80 sias s.ss resa q,
sis sssse- u ~iaisl 80 - es@s@
sui - eissi ss1fs lna qHss sesssi
saisi q assga ralsss slv ~ aivsp
- - sgl - ise ssuss~i ruD isgle
uv a. g.. sses a. o,splies 81 D.
usu 81 sesn ssaiss .ss sss sA
xglsep
nsgi q eseIs ssiuiv psl pas '.sl@s.
- saug egs usm sal vls.k sai
- stfnsq sss1i fs sangsu 49, ssl
1gs usm 81 sesin lfus plsea ssl -
nsuioa "a wsqi uosln 10, "a ruy
sslilusea rslulssAsp
~ Fus fsa sgi ~ asllns upa asmea
alue - pAlsllns eaA us@n. ssl pus
assa - slsa,em sn - u ssset plia@
sgl ~ ruliq klslsmnla 81 serssl = ar
palssfelul a o. igsne %. rpoa sal
u sossni, - srsa sas = eisgi N
ss~ sssss rsr ssuss ss.s~
lssvss
- saspst ~ rsisaisl.l "a pmeqs
fsqi GA astnea We usqt paN
lss 10 linsss sgi sts sssgl zen
seas pas~-aaapuqs emit % rssis
spun psmosissun usipngs % ssssI
sn ~ seel isnm sga pus 'sau isG@
egs ruonuu essal N. vi sspoi us'u
.os - spussnoai ucdn spavseeai D.
sssil slqiIcq sgi 'sqi-sp slaifleg sai
. asm 10 suone~ - sasssr ine1u
pnslsispuu ass sa iugs rsss- suell
~ - eosrsI ga ln"q~ Hous sa
irgn psVe sls nsmon sa lsk pus
N % susis 400
avn usni isui pslspfnm flaiiaeq -
reaspfnm 'snpol ssssis ~ on QUA
usmoN lo spasrnopl sgi uIssnH al
'uluvmnu ~ 'mnlsisa ~ 'slspuuii ui
inq 'uiai.S 81 suofu 100 'ofrsusiuoN
al suolu lou 'ulusuny ui auolu ion
usuiem DO srs,snegi sgi % issg iou
op sA inq ragssessns "a iuslw IVA
sgi lvui ispto NJ pssrls pus pssioA
puN pslloi fluo iou olA ussuaa ~
spassuoH uedn spussnoq uodn spuvs
NOM sgi 10 sulpou sn ilsi ksqi.
s3usaI NJ ssgous5. /
sai % syna sfoa ol insa cun asmna
tsHsu1 rursneur fisoy sui 10 seaiou !
tn lisl kspl sssurum 81 lsouiiH
rrsui sscsp pos smua sqrsoq slqiaIai |
sW slsaA uwirfssu ~, ~ pslp ous
usmos sui 'psraaoe puu s,is eui :
salsinu pslp eu~ uanoA am 10 rss
e1l ssossn IusA cssr oua 'nscscs ino
- assines en - su ilsl % ssauisul
"A msqI 10 asI AasA 'uss sui ssnI9n
ias" A"'ll Noh asui ino ~ sxnSnoo
sul 10 81 llel s1oiuio sno Aesu sM
'usuoN 10 sbvsroS sui
The Washington herald., 1919-11-20

on foot after q miraculous escap..
from that raviue of death. OF his
companions he knew nothing what
ever: the mention OF Esteban's name
caused him to beat his breast ana
cry aloud. He was weak and fever.
ish. and his incoherent story OF the
midnight encounter was SO IIipbIy
colored that Rosa nearly swooned
with horror.
The girl stood swaying while ne
told how the night had betravad
them, how he had wrought incred-
ible feats of valor before the shift
ing tide of battle had spewed bi,o
out the end OF the sunken road and
left him half dead, in the grass
Asensio had lain there until. findin.-
himself growing stronger, he had
burrowed into a tangie of vines at
the foot of q wall. where he had re-
mained until the fighting ceased.
When the Spaniards had finally dis
covered their mistake and had
ceased riding one another down,
when lights came and he heard Col.
Cobo cursing them like one insane,
he had wriEgled away. crossed the
calzada. and hidden in the WOODS
until dawn. He had been walking
ever slHCcs nC Hdu COIne nome TO die,
Rosa heard only parts Of the sto-
ry, for her mind was numbed, her
heart frozen. Her emotion was too
deep for tears, it paralyzed her for
the time being: she merely stood
staring. her dark eyes glazed, her
ashen lips apart. Finally something
snapped, and she knew nothing
more until hours afterward, when
she found herself upon her COM
fortress bed with EvangeIiua bend
ing over her. All night she had
lain inert. in q mercifuI stupor: II
was not until the next morning that
she gradually came out OF her coma
Then IL was that the negress was
really alarmed. fearing that IL the
girl did rally her mind would be af-
fected. But Rosa was young and
despite her fragility of form. she
was strong--too strong, 1t seemed to
her. and possessed of too deep a ca
pacity for suffering. How she ever
survived those next few days. days
when she prayed hourly to die. was