davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26

Staate obertar iteben. Sim /. Sanllar
1920 batte 6as1elbe t12,450 Sdmei-
ne auf5umeiien,
Gilmortb. 49, &ier baben Sic gi-
ienbabnangeitelten cine @eieQfbaH
nit einem @upital bon $4,000 ge-
griinbet, I'M elm temperatures &lei1-
banoelsgeidaft 5u grunoen. :
Erumter. - Mutoa1obile un6 33n-
beborartifel i'm @erte bon ?e1.UOO
muroen aerltort, ols bic Gru1non Go
rage abbrnnnte. Ser ~@eiammtperluit
belauft jid ouf $4,000 nit $4,000
8eriiderung auf oem @ebdu6e. Cine
Oelerploiion ion oas 5euer ber11r=
ladt baben.
Sibbing. - 81. 81. 5immons bon
8ear &iber 1T so Gents bas Bfuno
fir 700 Hhun6 &leeiamen o%ngeboten
poroen. ~ &ier baben itd II SooeS-
fane infolge bon Snfluen5a ereignet.
- Sic Minenarbeiter baben cine To-
pro3entige 2obnerb0bung bepiqigt er=
balten. @etp0bnlide Mrbeiter tner6en
bon nun an $5.32 BEN Sag erbalten.
CHISHOLM: - &ier lit Der &ontraft
fir sic @inri1t11ng zines S6ulgeban-
oes, peldeS $4,000 foIten miro,
pergeben moroen.
Ebief &iber Sails. - 8oltmeiiter
mprnan if BON RonareRmann s..
5teenerion beno6ridtigt t%poroer1, Bob
feline Mnsii9ten borban6en iino, in Der
gegenmdrtigen 5ibu1g 6es &ongreiies
Elm 81tn6esgebd116e fir Ebief &iper
SAILS gu iidern.
8rinceton. - Dr. Gbriltian g..
Me11ma1n bon bier, Der 5tpeimal me-
gen angebIiber Gerlebung beS 5pio-
nagegeieBes iduloig befnnoen nno gu
8unoesgefGngnis berurteilt mnroe,
miro ourd feline Mnmd1te Dor Hi6ter
Sage Morris int 8un6es6iltriftgert6t
Inn cine Meuperban0lung appeQieren.
ct. SAUL. - Die 8~eridme15nng
ser Greet Nortbern= Nortbern Baci=
fic= nn6 @urlington<8abn 5n einem
ein5igen ueberlanb 8abnlDitem
miro, pie in &reiien bon g%iienbabn=
beamten bier ange6eutet mur6e, balb
na9 oufgabe Der &eeierungsfontroue
in 6ielem Monat borgenomme1 mer<
ben. - Cine aus @albington, 9. g..
.eingetroffene Na6ri6t mel6et, Dob
Srau 5tiles 50. Burr, an Summit
Mbenre mobnbaft, als cine Der Sral1=
en- Mitglieoer oes bemofratii6en Sea
tionol &omitees erpdblt tpur6e.
Com 9. GORDON, eine prominente
Ber10nli6feit in Der Bolitif oeS 9toa-
tes, bat feline Betition UNI Die Nomis
nierung fir 5taatsiefretGr anf benz
repnblifanif9en Eidet binterlegt.
Mdt @angerbobnbofangeiteute tpuroen
anf Die Mnfloge bin> ipltemotiib
Sro9hpagen beltoblen 5u baben, ber=
baftet; tie ioQen fi9 6es &lei1oieb-
tabls fduloig befannt baben; onoere
@erboftungen iouen nod bebor1teben.
- Drei5ebn Brdn6e ridteten bier an
einem Sage bergangener Wo6e einen
56a6en bon 100000 an.
minneapolis. - Gan Gents, Elm
38 Sabre otter Mngelteuter Der Wil-
tpanfee 8obn pur6e in Ser Na6t bon
Gamitag a1f 5onntag bon etnem
Burden zines 8an0itentrios onr6 eli
men SdnB in ben &opf getotet, ols er
nibt iofort Der Mnfforoerung oes
Grios, 6ie @dnbe Bod 5u balten, nad=
fam. - Gin 8ran6 G1derte ant So1n=
toq oas Minneapolis 2agerbal.s Der
8orfbeb0r6e an 8rDant MDenne Elm
nn6 bernrfadte einen Sba6en, Der
ol1f $4,000 angegeben miro. Or.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
Wan barf aelpannt iein. 1pag sic

Man barf seipannt fem, mas Bic
Grgebniiie 6es 6%iesjdbrigen 3enins
iiber Ben Mnteil Der 6rembgeborenen
nnb ibrer Nadfommen an Ser 8eb0l=
fernng Beg 2nrbes at ioaen baben.
Noh ben graebniiien bes 3enfus BON
1910 mndte Die 8eboIfer11ng beuti6en
nnb iriiben 8lutes beinnbe fiinf3ig.
Hro5ent Der @eiammtbebolfernng d11s.
Die 8ebolferl1ng 0eutifen 81utes
bette unter Der 8ebolferl1ng frem6en.
8Intes III 6rei11n6breiBig 5taaten Die
6iibrr1ng, in 8 5tndten NOR Die ge-
Differing iriiden 8l11tes in Der 6s5uib-
ring, in bier Stnnter Die 8ebolfer@
una engIifdet1 11n6 in lie eiinem 5ton=
te sic 8eb0lfer,1nq ~italtenifhen unb
t1%ortDeaiihen 8llteg.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-02-26
5u0 Ddfotd.

2emmon. - Bldne fir sic grrid=
tung elmer S6meiterni6ule fir bie
bieiige ct. Marien=@ emein6e lin6 ge=
nebmigt tpor6en.
Deabmoob. - Die 81eGminen=Sn=
6ultrie, tpeld)e in Sen 5dmor5en Ser
gen in Sen Iebten Sabren berna9ldi=
iigt por0en lit, beginnt mie6er ouf=
5nleben.
2eu6.-Den Mngeitenten Ser Some
iltafe Defining 60. lit eine freimiQige
2obnerb0bung bemiligt mor6en.
Camp @roof. SIN Cane Bine
Diitrift in 5aroing County nDr6lt6
bon bier i6eint iiG Elm Del uBoom"
gu entdifeln.
Me9m1gblin. - 3meibnn6ertbrei=
Big Stid 2an6 in Ser Stan6ing &od
Sr6ianer &eierbation 1ollen am 20.
Wdr5, uno an 90. Npril D~erfauft
per0en.
ct. 2aprence.- 6rol1 IS. 6. Mor-
rom lit aniteue hires @otten, Ser Dor
etpa 3pei @oden ltarb, 5um Mn6itor
bon 9an0 County genannt mor6er.
Genterbiue. - 9ie Stn6t miro Elm
Community" @ptel erbalten. Sic Sc
ldaftslente nn6 anbere 8etpobner ba=
ben etne @eieui6aft gegrun0et un6
mer6en 6asielbe errt6ten laiien.
Mber6eert. Die Snfluen5a lit I'M
4Staat I'M Mbnebmen begriffert. Gle
international &nrnefer Company
plant fltr5e &urie fir 2an6mirte. @s
ion ben Sarmern ge5eigt tperoen, nie
6oS 6ormgeidaft gu beben 1tno mie
mebr 5n %pro6n5ieren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30
HELP WANTED-MAlE

ASSISTANT AUDITOR, ELEMENTARY
"a" and n" Examinations, April 10 and
~, for eS-servicc men and internal revenue
employees; salaries fl,6t0-t4,bO0; "LUN-
SIDE SYSTEM" Intensive personal In
struction, including exclusive printed
courses by former revenue frlcer-inspcc-
tor.eraminer qualities eigibles. Inquire to-
say REvENuE AUDITORS TRAINING
INSTITUTE 4os-it2 Kellogg Building
1915 v 81. Classes b:ib and 1880 y. m.
AUTO MECHANIC-sslsry no object to
right man. Apply SERVICE GARAGE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

'LUNCH ROOM For Sale
32i7 Mt. Pleasant st. Owner
leaving city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30

AUTO mechanics and auto
washers. Apply to Mr.. F. S.
Crismond, Chesapeake & Po-
tomac Telephone Company,
rear 1913 3rd st. N. E., Wash
ington ID. G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30

AUTOMOBILE mechanics, at
once; must be first class
men; good wages. Apply
SCRIPTS BOOTH, 21st and
Va. ave. n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30

OLD ESTABLISHED fruit
and vegetable stand in the
Arcade Market for sale; own
ers must leave city at once.
Phone Columbia Fruit Co.,
Columbia 1881, Arcade Mar
ket.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30
BOATS, YACHTS, ETC.

SPEED BOATS IT., s5-horsepower; Vsa
Epp motor; Dull Bosch magnetic; many
extras; speed 30 miles; also gray marine
motor; 3-horsepower; single cylinder. S1S
9th st n L.. Phone Lincoln bs62
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30

A LARGE corporation is being
formed to build new houses
for colored people in this city;
exceptional opportunity to get
in on the ground floor; if inter-
ested, please communicate with
ATTORNEY, room 38, Century
bldg, Az 5th st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30

SHy rrpUnT ryrvwRsTER CO.. Toe
SiI 18th ST n. ". fnssa y. sssA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTs-Big commissions, fine good, re
poators. G. 1. Hamilton, 1919 I3th N. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30

PER CENT on your money In good
sound financial corporation. BOX 49,
Times office.
: TAILORING, cleaning and pressing store
and two living rooms. 1888 18th st. n. ":
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
For some live auto accessory or repair
man. Positively the easiest seller ever put
on the market. Enormous feld great de-
mand. Average profit. $40 to SIS per day.
Dealer for District will soon be appointed.
Write at once phone North 1919, be-
tween and p. m. Individual inquiries
considered IL suitable arrangements for
handling product can be made.
THE S. AND s.,
1910 Riggs place n. W.
FOR SALE-The old grocery stand ut S4e6
Prospect ave-; doing good business.
with a full line and a new stock; no other
store in block; owner has other business
and will sell for low figure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30
HELP WANTED-MALE


ANOTHER STUDENT GRADUATED
FROM THE SERVICE RADIO SCHOOL
YESTERDAY-H. Lneburg, +3t sixth Of.
s W: When We say graduated We mean
that he obtained his Commercial first
GRADE License. This "a the kind Of stand
ard THAT THE SERVICE RADIO
SCHOOL is SETTING" No further rec
ommendation or proof Of DELIVERING
THE GOODS is necessary. when We con
tlnua to graduate students. We are plae-
ing ali graduates In splendid raging posi-
lions The length OF time required is
from ls 10 20 weeks The work 10 inter-
esting and comparatively easy. The cost
OF the course Is moderate ana payable In
installments The school 10 properly
equipped and has large we'll yenalsted
rooms Visitors are WELCOME at ALL
TINES Day and night classes sERN-
ICE RADIO SCHOOL, Inc, soo-2 PennA.
ave. N. W., Franklin 1914.
ASSISTANT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
ex-seryice men April 20; salaries. $3.50
ya74O; intense coaching by former revenue
officer REVENUE AUDITORS TRAIN
ING INSTITUTE. Ala kellogg bldg
AUTO MECHANIC-F1rst class. Apply
1874 w st. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-03-30

A YOUNG colored Howard
University graduate who can
intelligently put before the col
ored people a sound and safe
business proposition; answer,
giving full. information of your
past experience, age, your &C.
quaintance in the city and refer
enceS. Address ROX A-39,
Times office.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Crops That Compete With Cotton

Consider for minute some figures:
 American cotton the Souths royal staple brought $13 5000 900 900 in the past eleven years.
 American hay in the period brought $l ,0OO,- 100000.
 Wheat brought than $l08OO,O OOO,OOO and corn produced total of $26 OOO 0000 900 0OO besides the value of the fodder.
 Even brought half as much as cotton
 The growers of and wheat and and hay have become wealthy.
 The growers of have received a scant living for the priceless of crops Why2
 Because they have been beggared, driven down to poverty by the onecrop speculative system under which they have operated
 But the South will no longer have plead for pro- htable price By the system advocated by the American Cotton Association the price will be regulated by the egi laws of supply and dema and by speculation
 And with the Southern farmer will pro- duce other profitable crops-as told in article in The Country Gentleman entitled Crops That Compete With Cotton Read in the issue dated March 3th-and read the of the great series of which it part Give copy from any newsstand by mail B issues for 0Oa year from The Country Gentleman, Philadelphia Penna)
 The cotton growers will get fair price this year they will have more money to put into the bank.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
KEEP OLD CuRIOs
British Business Houses Have
 Their Own Museums.
Interesting Relics and Samples That Have in Some Cases Been Pre- served for More Than
 a Century

The curiosties preserved by various business houses in Britain and else where would make museum of great size and unparalleled interest, observes London Answers.
 The Worcester china works for in- stance, possess samples of all the va- rious kinds of china which they have manufactured for nearly 150 years past, including examples of dinner services made for many celebrities, such as Lord Nelson and George ".
 Another Worcester firm preserves with tender care little faded slip of yellowish paper. On 1t is written the recipe, now some two centuries old, which was purchased by @ former head of the firm from Il butler, and has been the means of creating large business and several large fortunes.
 More than one firm cherishes some similar recipe. The Sprules, who sup ply lavender water to half the royal families in the world the Nanis, who hold the original recipe for maraschi- no. Both these carefully preserve the writings which founded their fortunes
 The famous firm of Sheffield cutters, Joseph Rodgers & Sons, show visitors a knife with 1900 blades. Ten fresh blades are added to 1t every tenth year. A second curiosity of which the firm Is proud consists of three pairs of scissors so minute that all three can be covered by an ordinary lady's thim- ble Another Sheffield firm possesses knife which, though only an inch Tn length when closed, has seventy blades, all of different shapes.
 A London firm of potted meat man. collection of the covers of the large china pots in which potted meat used to be sold some forty years ago. These are daintily printed in color from de- signs by some of the best known Dutch and English artists of the time. Each is framed, and probably no other house can show prettier or quainter colIec~ tion.
 Shipping firms of old standing often accumulate wonderful stories of inter esting relics. One Liverpool firm pos sesses huge bone taken from whale which good many years ago deliber- ately charged ship of theirs in the north Atlantic The steamer was bad ly damaged but the whale was killed.
 A good many firms preserve historic machinery of one kind or another. Richard Arkwright's own spinning frame is still to be seen at the Crom- ford mills It looks clumsy enough compared with the complicated and highly finished machinery of today but it was practically the source of Lam cashires great cotton trade and uuex- ampled prosperity.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Lizards House Pets in Siam.

Lizards live in houses in Siam, just as rats and mice do here. Some in- teresting facts are told by George Pratt Ingersol, former United States min. ISter to Siam. Among the Siamese lizards is large one known as the
 toh-ke." or tokay. about a foot long, having d black body, sometimes witls white stripes. ugly. bulgng eyes. and short, clumsy legs.
 The tokay is not pleasant to tools upon, but is in no way dangerous, an9 will run away when disturbed, as rap idly as his uncanny body and legs will allow him. The tollay crows with 9 hoarse, internal voice quite loud some five or six times, followed ny q rattle or fiendish ehuckle. These large liz ards are found throughout Siam in tIise thickly inhabited cities as well as in the uncultlvated districts.
 The lizards are harmless, but no one reioices in their company. eveu the Siamese. who. from their Buddhist training and teaching are kind to alE living things. So when a tokay Is dis covered in a house the Chinese serv- ants are called. and they fly. with sticks and with glee, to the attack, and usually succeed In dispatching the reptile
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Siberian Y. w. (. A.

Over in Siberia staff of Y. W. c. A. workers are slowly but surely mak- ing headway in organizing an asSoci- alton and in interesting girls in the various activities planned for their benefit. Overcoming the mountains of difficulties which arise from the abnormal educational and social situ- ation in Vladivostok has been a prob lem to he approached slowly and with eyes open.
 The workers report finding a few people interested in the things which have to do with girls and with what ever Information they have gathered they are carefully developing their ac- tivities. There are sewing classes and one of the workers is conducting class es in spelling and letter writing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
City's Many Expenses.

The surprising range of a modern city government is revealed by some of the i,cms in the municipal budget of Philadelphia. Music for afternoon and evening concerts cost the city Sl5000; meats and groceries for the municipal court, sS,000: celebrating the Fourth of July and Memorial day, S14,- 750 removing ashes from the city hall, 5000. To tide observer the city pays every year $1,000; to piano players and swimming teachers, $1O.- GOO; to a shoemaker. $500: to a col- iector of biological specimens, $1.00O; to a barber, $36O; to a masseuse, $85O; to a dairyman. 5000; to several plumbers, $1.2OO apiece; to an ento. mologist, $1.000; to sheet-iron work CT, $l,500; and to an expert pole climber, $4.50 a dny.-Youths Com. panion.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Prize iahter Conuressman.

The report that Carpenter, the prize fighter. is ambitious to become mem Der of the French parliament. recalls the election of John Morrisscy to con gross on November :. 1867, from the Bloody Sixth" ward of New York city, says the Springfield Republican. Morr!ssey's famous fight in which he defeated Hcenan. took place October %. 1878. in the no-man's land adjoin- ing Boston Corners in Berkshire coun. ty, afterward conceded to New York by Massachusetts. The pusillst had a long record of indictments for assault and burglary and had served nine months in the penitentiary for nine breaches of the peace. He served his district iB congress satisfactorily enongh~to he reelected
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
SLEPT AMONG THE DEPARTED
Travellers in Auto UnknowinoIy Se- Iected Peculiar Place in Which
 to Pass the Night.

They lived in Milwaukee and "fliv- vered' through to Indianapolis with their two children. They left home early in the morning arriving at Gary just before dark. Anxious to reach their destination as soon as possible. they left Gary after getting a supply of gasoline.
 A few miles out of Gary heavy rainstorm checked their progress and shrouded the countryside in pitch darkness. Losing their way they de cided to turn in at the first gate and spend the rest of the night m the automobile, rather than take chances of travelling by night in the darkness on unknown roads.
 few miles further on the outline of tree just beyond an open gate was seen, and the auto was guided beneath. The couple and children slept in 'cramped quarters in the auto and awakened at daybreak next morning.
 Imagine their horror when they dis covered they had slept all night in their auto in cemetery.-Indianapo lis News.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Too Beautiful.

A man and his wife went to one of the most beautiful islands in the Caribbean sea seven years ago to spend the twilight of their lives in the se- rene beauty of tine tropics. It was a place which the husband, seafaring man, had chosen as the nearest ap- proach to terrestrial paradise for those who have enough money to live with out working hard.
 The couple landed in New York the other day with their lares and penates and parrot. The ideal season is just about to begin in the Caribbean, but it will start and continue without this particular pair of humans. We want an old-fashloncd New England win ter" said the wife. The husband was more specific. "It was great for Il while, but finally il got too dodhasted beautiful. We are going back to Con necticut to see some rocks and barren fields. New York Sun
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
ADDED TO ROLL OF HONOR
Soldiers Reported "Missing in Action" Have Been Chased as "Pre-
 sumed Dead"

According to The Home Sector there are still between 250 and 300 members of the American front line army still unaccounted for.
 In speaking of this war mystery of missing men the ex-soldier's magazine says: Soldiers who go into battle are like men who go down to the sea in those who do not, those who live and those who die. And then there are those who dwell for years in twilight zone of uncertainty, neither life nor death. from which no word ever comes back to the shores called home.
 "A few weeks ago the newspapers of the country announced that there were no more members of the A. F. F.. missing in action' The only reason they are not missing in action Is that they have been presumed dead
 .'There are still between 250 and 300 members of the American front line army unaccounted for, who. carried on the rolls for months and months as missing in action. seem to have dis appeared from the battle field as if by the wave of magician's wand. leaving neither the ripple of rumor behind them the testimony of an eye, nor footprint in all the paths of the world.
 "They are the irreducible minimum of the 5O000 lost, strayed or stolen men that the A. F. F. carried on the morning of Nov. 12, 1918, as missing in action. To guard against injustice to their relatives or friends, the war department has ordered that from henceforth they be carried as pre- sumed dead instead of missing in ac- tlon,' in order that their war risk in surance benefits may be paid. That in brief explains why the American army as 1t stands demobilized today techri- cally has no missing in action
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
Prints.

DO you think these socialists will by any chance leave footprints on the sands of timer"
 "Im not concerned about their foot prlnts." replied Senator Sorghum. What We need from them now is reliable collection of thumb prints"
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-03-04
A nnn May Of.

Jud Tunkns says that if they ever get the singin' school running half way amieable, mebbe he'll begin think ing about trying soviet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
CONFESSION AND ARREST
TO SOLVE PIERCE KILLING
J. A. Moss Said to Have Been Pres
emit at Murder Of Manu-
facturers' Agent.

PHILADELPHIA. November So
The arrest in Pittsburgh of J. A.
Moss, who is alleged to have con-
fessed that he was present at the
killing Of Henry T. PIERCE, manufac-
turers' agent, who was found beaten
to death here last Monday, will re-
suit in a complete solution of the
mystery. local officials say
Moss, according to Lieut.. Scanlon of
the detective bureau, is well known
to the police, and is the man men
toned as ~. ck'' in the stories told
lips, under arrest here in connection
with the case. Although Treadway
this man only as Jack" Scanlon said
they were close friends and that they
are known to have been together
frequently.
Moss companion, who is reported
at a hotel in Pittsburgh for a few
days, is believed by the Philadelphia
authorities to be the other man named
by Treadway and the girl in their
alleged confessions. His apprehen-
sion, Lieut.. Scanlon said, was expect
ed momentarily.
In their stories as given out by the
police, Treadway and the girl said
they were having a party In Peifce's
apartment, when two men: known to
them as "Alr' Smith and Jack" en-
tered the place for the purpose of
robbery. When PIERCE resisted. they
declared. he was struck over the
Jack" according to the prisoners
stories. compelled the couple to &C
company them to Wheeling, w. Va.
where they we're arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-11-30
PRINCESS TROUBETZKOY
FACES SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Former Garfield Hospital Nurse
Said to Have Another
Husband.
TIlOUBET-

MILWAUKEE, Wis. November Co.
Can't Wallace Schultz, hero and an
engineer of Milwaukee, who few
months ago married Russian
princess. Nadejba Troubetzkoy, said
to be the most beautiful Red Cross
nurse in Europe, has filed suit for
divorce at Green Bay, 1T became
known here today.
The action for divorce is based on
the accusation that the princess has
a former husband, Victor A. Turin.
at one time an officer in the imper1af
Russian guard, credited with oemg
dead. but who is now discovered to
be alive and residing in New YORK
state.
Princess Troubetzkoy was married
to can't. schultz at noon, April %. in
the ST. PauPs p. E. Church. this city,
by the rector. Rev. DIR. Robert Iaioot;
There were few invited guests ana
nm to the minute when the pfloe
the altar. she feared 1nter-
yention on the part of friends OF ner
family. now living in New YORK: heI
fears were based on the bei1e1 thas
there would be objection because OF
her marriage outside the RUSSIAN
nobility. ,,a.a arsr
at GARFIELD Hospital. and later at the
Naval Hospital, where she Went 70
cane the publicity resulting IRON .he
discovery of her presence IN WASH
ington.