davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Retailers No Longer Need File
Reports on Leather Stocks

Periodic reports on the stocks of
leather goods carried by retailers are
no longer required by the United
States Bueau of Census. Formerly
every three months dealers were
obliged to send the bureau an in
ventory of all leather shoes, gloves, etc.
The National Retail Drygoods Associa-
ton requested that this report be dis
continued, and was informed that after
July it will no longer be necessary
for retailers to file it.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
BurIap Prices Hold Firm

Dealers in Calcutta burlaps reported d
yesterday that inquiries were nume1
GUS, but it was stated that actual or
dcrs were limited. Prices were firm
11M cents being demanded for the
S-ounce 40-inch cloth, while 10h ounce
material was quoted at 1874 cents a
yard. The steamship Rangoon arrived
from Boston, where 1924 bales were
discharged, with consignmcnts Of 1900
bales TO local interests.
Trade in old burlap bags is good, prin-
clpally because Of the buying by manu-
facturers Of food products Empty
bags that originally came TO the United.
States from Italy and Greece with
pumice stone and crude tartar or argols
are being resold for shipment to those
countries,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

Practically the entire jewclry trade
here will be closed Friday and Satur-
DAY. Most Of the larger concerns re-
ported that IT would not be profitable
or practical TO open Tor half day Sat
uyday following the holiday. on the
Fourth. Many Of the leaders In tho in
dustry have extended the holidays fur
ther, reports yesterday from inner Of
fees Of number Of concerns being 10
the effect that. the heads Of depart
uaSnts would not bs bsck until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Large Passenger Steamer
Launched at Belfast Yards

LIVERPOOL, June 23.-Messrs. Har-
land & Wolff, Ltd, launched recently
the large twin screw passenger steamer
Yorkshire, building to the order of the
Bibby Line, of Liverpool, from their
South Yard, Belfast. The Yorkshire has
a gross tonnage Of 10000 tons. Its
construction conforms to the highest
class at Lloyd's and also to Board of
Trade requirements for Il passenger
certificate.
The new vessel is designed to carry
over 800 first-class passengers.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
British Shipping Deal

LIVERPOOL, June 23.--It is under
stood that controlling interest In the
old established shipbuilding yard of
Ropner Il Sons, Ltd, OF Stockton-on-
Tees, has been acquired by Mcssrs. A.
Mitchellson a. Co. Robert Ropncr and
Leonard Ropner will continue their as
,sociation with the company.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Cotton Yarns Continue High
Business NeWs Bureau

BOSTON, July 2.-Buying of cotton
yarns has subsidized from the mysteries al
stage, but it is still necessary to pay
high prices to get materials. Good
grades of cotton, according to the spine
ners, are hard to obtain. This is espe-
cially true of high grade long staple
cotton so much used in the manufac-
ture of tire yarns. The mills making
the latter have sold their output far
ahead
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Brown Denim Being Offered

On JULY Is, at 10 a. M, the Boston
zone supply office of the War Depart-
ment will open sealed bids for 2s6OOO
yards of brown denim. The cloth was
to be used by the government to clothe
aircraft mechanicians in France.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
London Wool Auction

LONDON, July 2.-The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amounted
to $500 bales. 1t was a good selec-
tlon and prices were steady. New
South Wales greasy brought 5s.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03


terday. the first name being that of the
debtor:
In New York County
Altman. Isldor BID. Cratz ct al $17S4o
Blau, Henry and Benjamin At
kins-Charles T. Wills. Inc. 1870
Blum Norris - Commonwealth
Hotel Construction Corp.... 1870
Ball, LIE Roy DR.. D. Douglas
campeche Timber & Fruit Co
NJ. Moore. .................... 2.221 ss
ct al ................... 1860
Doll, John-C. F. Garland. S1772
ct al. .............-... 1.ootos
Dudley. Thomas-H. Chandless. eil.55
neering Sales Corp. .........: 5o1.s2
Dry Dock. East Broadway and
Battery R. r. Cot. Kopf.. 10000
Same-H. N. Kopf. f............. 10000
Federbuschs. Joseph - Thibaut .,
Walker Co. Inc. .....:..... 1921
Flagler John H.-Aeolian Co... 12392.70
Fass Georse-Compania zamor-
De Navigation Sociedad
Anonima. costs. .:............ 1872
GelIer Isidore-I Katz ct al. $500
Finkelstein. Max-Butler Bros. 1856
Figinolo, Felice. and Rocco Cal
vano-People, etc. c............ 10000
! ss eoutors-z. 't' Ia w Beatty. :. s1,a5s.s5
Heilman. Arnold M-Clarence c.
Hermann. Joseph F.. jr.--Atlan-
Hotel Construction Corp. ...... 121.65
Jardin Co. Inc, and Joseph
smith-Allen Pressure System
Kimball nt, Dwight DIX. Gordon: 1856
Kyle. Paul or Powell Won Kyle
Leahy, a. 'SnsIn; Michael J.-D. /. walsh '
ct al s2.o2127
Levy Charles-C. r. Garland M 266.59
Leibrand. Christian-Jaburg ct al 323.70
Longwood Baking Co.. 1nc.-A
NJ. Altman
18th St. Co. t17a6
LOTUS John PHI. Rubensteln 531.62
j. D. McQuade scow Co.--Nau-
dard ct al ............... 23sss
Potts, Lena F-Udall G. Balboa. 1898
Orel Construction Co, Inc
Coastwse Lumber & oupply
Parson, Theron-People, etc.. 10000
Rapp, Henry-R. Hover. ....... 15, ,o43.50
Richman, Anna. or Mrs. Samuel
Rosenthal Rebecca M-B Ait
Richter, Fritz IA Motsch 80. 4ss27
Small, Arthur E.-B. II. Gar
rage, Inc. ................ 32135
Manor National Bank .. s9e27
Tedesco Charles-H Larisch.... 1912
Turno Frank T.--P r. Merx... 602.66
Willard, Harold G.-E. Bystrom;
weiss, is.' Herman--B. steele Pile
Universal Advertising Pub. Co.
p r. Mark ............... 1886
Same--Same ................... 1861
Williams, Isaac D.-J. Muller. 1920
In Bronx County
Del Re. Bernard-M. di Fiore.. $2o6.72
Hunts Point Garage Co. Inc
Morris Lazar and Samuel Gott-
helf-Watson Elevator Co.
Inc. Observation-Disclosures. 1892
Mazza, Frank--L Chiappa. ..... 1875
Silverman. Samuel-R. Weschler 295.72
Serutis. Yustin-B. Meier ct al. 44.79
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Satisfied Judgments

The first name is that of the debtor tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
In New York County
Clarke. Josephine-Miller Rubber
Company of New York; Feb
ruary Z. 1913. ..: :: 4262s
Fell, Usher-Herzog's Cloak and
Suit Co. ct al; August IL. 1918. 1912
New York Railways Company-G.
Mayer: December is. 1916 (re-
National Americana society ana
David 7. Nelke-E. T. Kennard;
June 10, 1919. ............ se1o7
New York Railways Company-S.
Glickman; February 10. 1sis... 2os.oo
Brown. Sadie. and Philip viggiano
People. etc. November 13.
Morales. Doris, and Philip Wig
giano-Same; November l3.
Macna,n, Si Daniel PA. Naum- 'O000
berg: August 81, 1917. ..,..... 2t327
Altman Harry. and Benjamin
March s. 1919. ..... ........ s.7s5.sl
Ing and Paper Company: Feb
ruary IT. 1919. ls............... 1s4s2
New York disposal Corp..city OF
New York; November 70. 1917 .11o.12a.ss
Economy % Homes tcom;p,any--pl. S'"'i
=, Attn November ~. lsls.;;.. 1880
winche--H. letter; April Z,
l.. 'iS +. Hollistor. inc.-w w. s"'sS
Husolton: Juno a. 1olo..... s4sss
Anfuso Joseph. and Ben Cannar-
etta-Peoplc. etc; April /. 1919
Masow, Jacob. and Minnie-n. ''000'00
Klein; October l6. 19l7..... 62o.<a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03
Judgments Filed

The following judgments were filed yes
terday, the first name being that Of the
debtor:
Tn New York Comfy
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

The first name Is that Of the debtor: tho
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-03

In Bronx County
Del Re. Bernard-M. di Fiore..
Hunts Point Garage Co., Inc
Morris Lazar and Samuel Gott-
helf-Watson Elevator Co..
Inc.
Mazza, Frank-L. Chiappa. ..
Silverman. Samuel-R. Weschler
Serutis, Yustin-B. Meier ct al.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

Miss Kathryn Harris was in Grand
Forks. for a short time Wednesday
en- route to her home in Pembina aft
err a visit of several months in the
west. With her sister, Mrs. Pauline
Omlie, Miss Harris went west at the
close of the University of North Da-
kota. Since hat time she has visited
in Berkeley. Cal, Great Falls, Mont,
and Glacier National Park. Mrs.
Omlie remained in Berkeley and will
enter the University Of California this
fall. While in California she will be
"a guest at the Delta Gamma house,
of which sorority she is a member.
x
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Borden, Fuller
apartments. are entertaining as their
guests for a few days, Lieutenant c.
NJ. Ericsson and Mrs. Ericsson of Min
neapolis. Lieutenant Ericsson has only
recently beef discharged from service
and with his wife is enroute to Willis
ton, N. D., to resume his former po-
sition with the First National bank in
that city.
Mrs. A. Dean is expected to arrive
in the city this evening from Grand
Rapids. Mich. where she has been
passing the summer with her parents.
Mrs. Dean will remain here until the
middle of September with her hus-
band, DR.. A. Dean, and they expect to
return to Grand Rapids to make
their home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
or INTEREST TO.
M usical Club Announces Its
Program for the Coming Year

............f.. Olive Schre1ner
Music Setting-A Melologue. 1900.
George Edwards
November 6-The New, Human
Beings Felt for Expression. leader,
Mrs. Frank Griffin.
December folk Music of All Ma
tions, leader, Mrs. Farquer.
January 8-Polyphonic Music De-
veloped. leader, Mrs. Harrington.
February 5-Dance Forms Ancient
and Modern. leader. Mrs. Fuller.
March 5-Various Musical Forms,
leader. Mrs. Stoeve.
April 2@Sonata and Concerto
Forms. Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority,
Miss Sannes in charge.
May THE symphony, leader,
Mrs. French, -
The various committees of the
Thursday Musical club who have been
appointed for the coming year in
clude these persons:
Program committee, chairman, Mrs.
Paul B.. Griffith. Reception commit
tee. Mrs. NJ. G. Olson, Mrs. C. E. Laid.
Mrs. George Moulder, Mrs. E. E. Sher-
man and Mrs. NJ. W. Murray. Chorus
committee, Mrs. W. f. Fuller, chair
man, Miss Blanche Leigh. Mrs. G.. A.
Swendiman, Mrs. r. J.. Purcell. Misses
Alice Hale, Estelle Grindeland and
Maude Griffith. Membership COM
mittee, Mrs. L. c. Harrington, chair
man. Mrs. c.. E. King. Mrs. H. r.
Payne. Mrs. G. F. Wisncr; Misses
Agnes Fagstad and Elizabeth Kelly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

Mrs. Raymond. Fisher and Miss
Glenna Johnson$ entertained al a
china shower Wednesday evening at
the home Of Mrs. Fisher OH Seward
avenue in compliment of Mrs. F..
Ericsson edith Ahlgren) a recent
bride. Much amusement was enjoyed
during the evening as the bride was
obliged to hunt" for her gifts. Asters
and naSturtiums in mahogany baskets
were arranged throughout the rooms
and at 10 O'Clock the hostesses served
light refreshments. These guests were
at the affair: Mesdames Alfred c.
Fitzgerald. Alvin Arneson, w. NJ. Blu
rud and Misses Helen and Hazel Eng
strom, Annie Brundin, Esther Ericsson
and Laura Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Murphy of
Neche, N. D., are expected to come to
home enroute to Minneapolis, where
they will attend the Minnesota state
fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy will be
guests at the home of Mrs. Alec Clark,
1O1 University avenue, and Mrs. w. A.
Colvih. 513 Alpha avenue during their
brief visit here and plan to leave Fri
day evening for Minneapolis.
Elmer Dahl was host on Tuesday
evening to ten couples of young folks
es 7" S'i> 1AA O0SI 0pPN
The affairs was held at Hunts grove
about 5 miles east Of the city. A huge
bonfire and an interesting hour Of
story telling and singing were the fea-
lures of the evening.
* X
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kane. lib
Cheyenne avenue, are expected to re-
turn to the city this evening from St.
Paul and Minneapolis. where they
have visited for a fortnight. They
are motoring and will be accompan-
led by Mrs. Kane's two sisters. Misses
Grace and Rose Carroll. While in
Minneapolis they attended the we'd
ding of Mr.. Kane's sister. Miss Grace
Kane, to j. Morgan of Appleton. Wis,
which took place there last week.
Z >
A. J. sorlie, POI Chestnut street,
accompanied his family in from Maple
Lake last evening. Miss Lucille Ur-
ness and Bob Caldwell accompanied
the party. The Sorlie family have
passed the summer at the lake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

The Thursday Musical club. Mrs.
j.. A. Poppler, president. which had
discontinued meetings in the city dur
ing the summer months. has an
nounced it's program for the coming
year with the opening meeting to be
held at Corwin hall, october 2. at 8
O'Clock. All meetings unless adyer-
tised changed will be held at Corwln
hall, at 3 o'clock p. m.
Mrs. L. G.. Harrington, chairman Of
the membership committee may be
consulted by those wishing to enter
the club and this year guests will be
admitted to the meetings as formerly
upon the payment of a small admis-
sion fee. The men of the community.
who are interested in music are es-
pecially invited to the meetings tQ be
guests of the club members.
The program of the year which is a
combination Of the program of last
year and the fundamentals of music
will tend to illustrate various forms
Of music as they were introduced to
humanity. A number of special plans
are being made by the board of
Christmas festivities and other special
occasions.
The meetings have planned to be
held as follows and any changes In
time and dates will be announced
later:
October 2-Open:ng meeting, lead
or. Mrs. Poppler.
The Hunter'prose poem. ........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

Mr.. aid Mrs w. r. Fuller and two
daughters, Misses Jessie and Lois
Fuller, 7O8 Belmont avenue, have re-
turned from Duluth. Mrs. Fuller and
daughters have passed two months In
Duluth as guests OF Mrs. Fuller's
mother. Mrs, Jessie c. Mix. and Mr..
Fuller went up to Duluth several days
ago to accompany them home. Miss
Jessie Fuller visited her grandfather,
N. N. Fuller, at River Falls, Wis, for
three weeks while she was away.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. g. Hunter, All
North Fifth street, accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. Sylvia. Helmkey
and Miss Blanche Turner. left thi.
morning for Maple Lake. where they
will pass the weekend at the Hunter
cottage. Miss Ethel Fadden. Of Du.
luth, who is guest at. the John Tur.
ner home, North Third street, wa.
also a member of the party.
A special meeting OF the Rebekah
Red Cross circle will be held today
at the home Of Mrs. s. S. Harrison,
312 North Fourth street. Plans fol
the new Red Cross work which is to
be undertaken in the fall, will be
!" pal " VI IiOIOIlSIS VINO arr
spending the day in Emerald are
Mrs. r. s. L'Esperance, Mrs. j. A
Poppler, Mrs. A. Lem. Mrs. b. Good.
water and Miss Violet LEsperance
They vent out this morning and are
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
John Kenmir.
X X X
There is nc change in the location
of the Red Cross chapter rooms, &C.
cording to an announcement made by
the local chairman. Because Of the
establishment of the. new: Routzar
millinery parlors, the mistaken idea
gained footing throughout the city
that the chapter rooms had moved te
a new location. The second door will,
admit anyone to the chapter rooms
which still remain in the basement O
the First National bank building, an.
nounced the chapter director.
X X =
Announcement has been made b,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Larson of Fargo
Of the engagement of their daughter
Miss M. Viola Larson. to John Moer
Of Hillsboro. The wedding which is tc
be an event of early autumn will take
place the latter part of September.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

DR.. and Mrs. l.. f. Fisher and two
little sons. Frederick and. Gerald
Fisher, Of Thief River Falls, will mo-
tor to Grand Forks Sunday morning
to spend the day at the home of Mrs.
Mallory, 219 Euclid avenue. Upon
their return home DR.. and Mrs. Fish
er will be accompanied by the latter's
sister, Mrs. c. M. Horlacker Of In
dianapolis, who is the guest of her
parents here.
Francis Tschan of Chicago has re-
turned to his home after visiting in
this city for several days. Mr.. Tschan
has been elected to the University of
North Dakota faculty for the coming
year and will be an instructor in his
tory. He will return to the city with
in a couple OF weeks with his wife
and family, and has taken a residence
on University avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
TO Be PREPARED
SHOULD INFLUENZA
EPIDEMIC RETURN

Requests for classes in home hy-
gtene and care of the sick are coming
in great numbers from those districts
which suffered most heavily in the
influenza epidemic of last year, ac-'
cording to Miss Elma Rood, director
of the bureau of nursing. instruction
of the Northern division of the Red
Cross. 41.
With the possibility of q return Of
the epidemic this fall there is an in
crease in the demand for training. In
pitiful numbers mothe.s who lost
their children last year are asking
for opportunity to learn how to COM
bat the disease. The Red Cross is
very Eager to open classes in every
locality where need is for instructors.
Instructors must be graduate nurses,
enrolled in the Red Cross, and hav-
ing suitable qualifications as teachers.
ut is hoped that the forming Of
these classes will mean, in the future
a lower infant mortality, less unnec-
essary suffering, a finer body of school
children. and a raising of health
standards generally" said Miss Rood,
that is the purpose Of this bureau Of
the Red Cross"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.. Mcintyre and
little son, Billy, 7s&Belmont avenue,
and DR.. and Mrs. H. w. Law and their
two children, Frank and Goldie, have
returned from a three weeks motor
trip through Minnesota. They went
up to Duluth and made stops at some
interesting spots along the Iron
Range and later-went to Minneapolis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28

and Itaska park. At Itaska park they
enjoyed a brief outing before return
ing home.
Mrs. A. Abrahamson. Ill Reeves
avenue, is in Crookston visiting at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. A. "
Thompson. She is expected to return
Sunday. i4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-08-28
Reception Is Held For
Rev. And Mrs. Tingley

Rev. and Mrs. q. E. Tingley, who
have been connected with the Baptist
church here and throughout the state,
and who will leave shortly for Cali
fornia, where they will make their
home, were honored Wednesday eve
ming with q reception given by their
friends in this city, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. E. MacLean, Reeves
avenue. The affair was given in ap-
probation of the splendid work done
by both Mr.. and Mrs.eTingley during
the time they have been connected
with the Baptist church in North Da-
kota.
Much praise was given to Miss Har-
riett Tingley and Ebert Tingley who
have done considerable to promote the
interest in the work of the younger
people and to MI. and Mrs. Tingley
whose efforts in behalf OF. the church
as n speaker said last evening has
placed the activities of the Baptist
church IN. a substantial business basis.
Representing the congregation,
Mrs. IN. ]. Nelson presented Mr.. and
,, Mrs. Tingley with a.silver platter and
of remembrance from 1.-The Grand
Forks congregation. Other speakers
included DR.. E.. P. Robertson, C. E.
Garvin. Phyllis Sherman. Rev. Mr.,
York of West Lafayette, Indiana, and
Commander John Hancock of Wash
ington, D. c..
Miss Lullabelle ,Turner, accompan,
led by her guest, Miss Ann Gallagher
of Grafton, who is visiting her here,
will leave Friday morning for Maple
Lake, where they will spend the week.
end at the Hunter cottage.
X + 4 X
Mrs. J. O.. Fadden and her daugh-
ter, Helen, Vernon avenue, and Mrs
j. E. Hetherington and her daughter,
Kathleen. returned Wednesday from
Minneapolis, where they have been
visiting for one week,
X
The Little Girls Mission society
Of the Zion Lutheran. church will
meet Saturday afternoon at 2:St
o'clock in the church parlors. All
members Of the society are requested
to be present.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07
Copyright. 1919 International Feature Service,

as much exaetness as could, and laid them,
ASIDE DO not say that never thought Of them
again, since among them were some which to-
gether with the problems they suggested, proved
TO be OF an unforgettable nature Also, when.
ever any Of Ayesha's sayings or stories which
are not preserved in these. pages came back to
me, as mas happened from time to time, jotted
them down and put them away with this manu-
script Still, the details of these remarkable
events did more or less fade from my mind, as
the image does from unfxed photograph
TO tell the truth was rather ashamed of the
Mlole story In which cut so poor figure. On
reflection it was obvious TO me, although hon.
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

KTT friend, into whose hands hope these
VE manuscripts Of mine will pass one day, Of
this one have something to say to you.
A long while ago l jotted down in It the his
tory OF the events that 1t details with more or
less completeness. This did for my own salts
faction. You will have noted how memory fails
US as we advance in years; we recollect with an
almost painful exactitude, what we experienced
and saw In our youth, but the happenings of our
middle life slip away from US or become blurred
nke stretch OF lowIying landscape overhowed
BY gray and nebulous mist
u was an appreciation of these truths which
led me to set down the following summary (for
OF course much is omitted) of my brief inter
course with the strange and splendid creature
Wnom knew under the name Of AveshG or Htpd,
or She-oho-commdnds not indeed with anv view
TO their publication, but before ! forgot them
that II ] wished to do 50 ] might re-peruse them
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

esty had compelled me to set out all that is es-
sentiaI exactly as 1t occurred, adding nothing
and taking nothing away. that had been the
victim OF very gross deceit This strange woman
whom had met in the ruins of a place called
kor' without any doubt had thrown glamour
over my senses and at the time almost caused
me 70 oeneVe much that is quite unbelievable
For instance, she had suggested that her life
mad been prolonged far beyond our mortal span,
tor hundreds and hundreds of years, indeed.
which, as Euclid says, is absurd, and had pre-
tended to supernatural powers which is still
more absurd. Moreover, by clever use of some
hypnotic or mesmeric power. she had feiened to
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

transport me TO some place beyond the earth
and In the Halls OF Hades TO show me what IL
veiled from the eyes of man
There were many like things equally incred.
ible, such as her sudden appearance in the battle
with Rezu, but to omit these the sum OF il was
that had been shamefully duped, and II anyone
hnds himself in that position, as most people
have at one time or another in their lives wis.
dom suggests that he had better keep the cir.
cumstances to himself
Wen, so the matter stood, when one evening
captain Good, an individual Of romantic tendep.
eies, who is fond Of fiction, brought book 20
must really read.
Ascertaining that IL was a novel, / declined.
Tor TO tell the truth / am not fond OF romance
In any shape, being persen who has found the
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

In the time OF old age to which hope to attain.
indeed, the last thing intended was that they
should be given to the world, even after my own
death, because they, or many of them. are so un-
usual that feared lest they should cause smiles
and in way cast a slur upon myzmemory and
truthfulness.
Further, have always been careful to make
no allusion whatever to them either in casual
conversation or in anything else that may have
written, my desire being that this page of my life
should be kept quite secret, something known
only. to myself
Well, recorded the main facts concerning
this expedition and its issues, simply and with
The Washington times., 1919-12-07

tc0ntInusd on Page o.