davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
Designed Eventually to Be Nu-.
cIeus Of Important Medical
Center in .hear, East.
BALKAN WOMEN MAY TRAIN
Equipment Of tbs Hospital, Which
viii Have 100 Rsds VIII BE
Supplied by the American
Red Cross.

Constantinople.-Americans In Con-
stantinople have established q hospital
which is designed eventually to be the
nucleus Of an important American
medical center In the near East. Ad-
miral Bristol, the American high COM
missioner, Is chairman Of the hos
pitfalls board Of directors, which In
cludes @. Il. Ravndahl, the American
commissioner and president Of the
American chamber Of commerce Mai.
@. Clafiin Davis, director Of the Amer
lean Red Cross In the near East Col.
James p. Coombs, director Of the
American committee for relief in the
near. East DIR. Mary Mills Patrick.
president OF Constantinople College for
Women Or. W. w. Peet, representing
the various American missionary
boards, and Mrs. Huntingdon. repre-
senting Robert college.
Red Cross Gives Bed&
Equipment for the hospital. which
viii have 100 beds, will be supplied
by the American Red Cross The per-
sonnet will be supplied by the Amer
lean Red Cross and the American com
mittee Cor relief In the near East, both
Of which have, many doctors and
nurses working In Turkey among war
refugees OF various Rationalities.
DR.. A. R Hoover. who has lived for
many years in Turkey, will be direc-
tor Of the hospital and DIR. Ellie Rich
ards Gran, formerly physician to Vas
sar college and a member Of the Wei.
lesley unit Of the American commit.
tee for relief in the near East, will
be his assistant Mrs Anna q. Roth.
rock Of Glenside, Pa, will be superIn-
tendent Of nurses and her assistants
will be Miss A. Estelle Sutton Of De.
troit, Miss Roberta K Sharpe Of New
York and Miss Mary q. Coughlin ot
Acton Center, Mass.
Constantinople College for Women
will open q school for nurses In con
nection with the hospital, and within
a year will open a woman's medical
college to AFFORD medical training foI
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
British Scientist Makes Daring
Experiment in interest
: "a Of Aviation.
WAS THEORETICALLY SEALED
Question Involved Was Would u Be
Possible to Calculate Quantity Of
Oxygen Necessary 70 Airnen
at High Attitudes.

London.-Six days sealed up In q
glass case is daring experiment bear
ing on aviation which has just, been
carried out BY ntddle-aged British
university professor, Joseph Bancroft.
F. r. s., reader In physiology at Cam
bridge university. The question In
volved was whether It would be pos
sibIe to calculate the quantity OF oxy-
gen necessary to an airman at high al
utudes.
The case In which Mr.. Bancroft was
shut up for ak days was specially
erected In a quiet room In the physlo-
logical laboratory. II was about seven
feet high and about ten feet broad.
The floor, walls and roof were made
OF glass, Dramatically sealed and d.
vided into two Compartments one
fittod with lounge chair and table
and the other with simple bed.
Took Regular Exerclse.
At the foot Of the bed was pedal
ing apparatus consisting Of frame Of
a bicycle. from which The front wheel
had been removed. and a small back
wheel with a frame attached. to enable
Mr.. Bancroft 70 get some exercise and
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
Tn0NsANDS PROCLAIM
TIRE MERITS OF
r. e. Fl II MA

Mrs. Martha 9, Dale, r. n. D. 4,
Cannon, Del, writes; II am an
tirsly cured 81 chronic c1tarrh Of
tie atemach and bowels BIZ Pc
Mr.. ]. Bayer, Glendale, orseous
sIhcre Il no medicine like PERU
ma for catarrhal de4fnasSn
MIRA: Kate Marquis, Widdlokurr,
Ohio: .PE%Ru-NA cured me 81
eatarxh Of the head and throat
Mr.. ]. 81. CaIlIna, Wesson, Mis-
hisaippi; ''PE- RU-NA mikes me
fepI vigorous and able to work
without that tired, weak feeling I
usually hnvo otherWise.v
Hrs. r. Lndvigsen, Austin, ME-
.xeseta. II got rid Of my liver
trouble and can eat anything ainso
kalinR PE-RU-NA.n
Mrs. L. Hearing, 20a East 16ath
st., New York City: @For catafrh
Of the head and stomach, ] hnyo
found PEsRU-NA better than any
other medicinal 81 e
NJ. w. y. Edxar, 10 Cooper ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia. sPE-HfJ-NA
cured me after II had suffered
nzteen years with rhaunnffsmr
NGrE. LeonA Dodd, r. No. 3.
Nedon, Tennessee: s'PEzRIJ-Nks
4 , : grand medicine for coughs and
: So many diseased, arc due 20 ca
tarrh and catarrhal conditions
makes PE-RU-Nksthe best EnediS
cine in the world to have on hand
for emergencies &nd general health
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19

to Join the old Texas. which, as the
San Marcos, was used as q stationary
target years ago.
The battleship Ohio has been turned
over to the bureau Of steam engineer
Ing for purposes Of experiment In ra-
do control and stan Of expert tech
nicai officers has been placed on board
to arrange the Iowa practice.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19

Camden. N. J.--Walt whitman's
homo here. in which he IL said to have
written many Of his hest poems. has
been bought by the city Of Camden
for $500. The house will be convert
ed into museum.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
Edison Uses Telegraph
Key First Time N 70 Years

Orange, n. J,-Using tele-
graph key for the FIRST time In
10 years, Thomas A. Edison sent
from here 70 q committee OF the
old.11me Telegrnphers and His
torical association a message to
be inscribed on an imperisbable
Photographic disc to be placed
In the associations archives a.
a record OF his style Of send
ing" The last time Mr.. Edison
used a telegraph instrument was
IN 1901.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19

Statistics in the hands Of a cam
paign orator are usually unreliable ng-
urea Of speech.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19
u. S. HOSPITAL AT,
STANTIN()PLE

women Of all nationalities and re-:
ligionA The Rockefeller foundation
has promised to send a board Of In
spectioh 10 constaptinople and the hos.
pital board hopes to get the assist
ance Of kkst organization IN a gem
eral improsement Of health and medi
cal conditions In the near East
Need 10 Urgent
The need for a hospital for cnglishs
speaking patients ia very prgent,i
American firms are opening branches
in ConstantinOple every week. This
has become great rendezvous for the
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-08-19

wouldn't my little man like to go
and visit grandma In the country
asked his mother. ~
"Yes. mamma, II the chickens are
ripe now" replied the six-yeqr-old.-
Boston Transcript.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12
POLLARD


~fEAlAA. ~titlt 2.
The sfrtl-resI sGecsi So,ifTs %
Forture sa.sh ~ lsef YESTERDAY
Fuvsi ST. satisfactory ara g,s1sfl -
ua-, fha. se arr Ap'a'z- over an
al sace icuigti al sevt- cc'cck.
Cncf cn.F
fIrs satg starts uts V11no-i
New S-lh Pollard tcDtis taer
-S,itIfr 90 fovilrt .,.'oEsi b.
Au-usf-s Tkomls flmcis success.
The "a lo,- Lsah Baird. iAi bril-
i'anf e-c..c1li star slrp1sses an afT
--er.c-s achievements b. q tl1l role
played s.-s,y IL tie ss4ge vsrsiC- b.
Ame,1 h1Sh&n and NARY Sass
TAr Ctn'tc,- abou1ds IN svsrythinE
'k1; uasss irr deal eniert1irueat -
i4-irr rc-zroe. 3 worid - tariffs
no End ci startling srrgr.sey. and a
c,ilax hat III grip yon 20 tae s-olnf
cf cheering TIE .rirrrl heroine q
A-y-sfls TAcuss' most poweTi1i
s,rTy
TIE C1r'fCi ensr-ct Wholly IL
WIskirS-ol. besides aftort.aE a t-z-
r1tlt treat depicts social and po'iii-
cz' lie .1 WAshi-xtc1 xs if realiy =
We heartily recommend ~Th> Caqi
t1 as c1s ot its chcice lc.ciFaE,2-- p
.l -rrsf. d Cf ttf sg1scn
MAki1E a reels t-rss sk1~ Gene
r--iy .i ycu sxst.f 20 see Soldiers G.
F--.l-e- Nc 1lv4Ec-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

tt- ~ -eslff-
Festuri-r BEls RAcSes a. rhe Sal
rs-ic1 Any lass a-5 supported ~
Ef- NItsoz.
SYNOPSIS
Jlir1< Drzke- a Awr<r z1t zu-ao-.
: tsssr-s1 ~ hss f-iTc1css vile 40
cares rorhir< zoc1r tkeir hscr s-t
izkes ths chiIf z~av Efhr her rzrhsr
-hs1 81 ne fzfke- h1ve ksr. bsSzase
- tzths- 1cores tks eAEit- TIE ssAT
I ofserssd = <er YORK zri : h-cz<ks
- - = Far75roker Rz-h EroEs -
Al i1Firuzzszr q c-izs z7s she
-ssclvss 70 hep thsss -.skrited 49,
7ls q t1e slEzs rAez she becomes
Tcz1E uu-zs1- - she fci1s tie Sal
E&ts11 ArZy- S.e = sezr 20 F-z7ce
q g E1r we-E z-6 ztets xaiIe ess-
i-l11st-E GczE1-z-s 21f co<see = ree
trc-- 1.es : Zz1 ~k0 has Lad kis
,lE EI-t Eo-idiT roze- y hzs hsf
a affair rs-h a actress 50 hey
-sfs-z t1zs-her s-f rAe actress 4 go
7t< ~1s1 ~ tc-ze- sf7s.r szsss
~ fc- RIA Tk-n SIC spsrstzrly
.hrDrs s-sr1cia1 o. tns Sslvs-soz
C-1y q rrz Ets7 u 1zrs
la.S sAe : tke Eirls zc-hs- z1t the
711 no RAJ kzs saved f-u-z TIE
-~rre- : r1s fzrhe- uhc<s lEse hss
~ zTrcked 81 ths c1-fscz q us
llsa1-sl s-d u-1ztErx rifs-
IEo-resi eozedr. ari.< B0ssT
szrzs. ->zartia< 0at y LIE. !
L.re.sEy DlSesf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

hv t.< rsr<rr<--- VI b< rsxivei
zs = pz<o1zss- tkrxaSh sne ErEscc,z'
o>E-rk 5 Nz-,c7S X Cz-pzs-- IL
E-e<>z> fxcA<r " r TIE cke
EFzsrcra st<sI r-r- - ste rszsrvz-
Nz cc xkocs = th< CO
rerss- kc1s. ~ -A< erzzrt oszr-
e<rx recrx.ca<e pz-- tzzs xrhcc1-x
s1- <Ae frz5zn <A-s-<a.
Ma sh< 0-sszz rou-.s ~,
s<rFsf u tse 4z<r<z1 Expe5.so--
az fc-rs< have 1<u--ed r-h = L.
- Ter better es71rz-Soz To r-is-
ser = rs n-<S > - - l.cs1se.s +.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12
tSs ttFFsfS Jkr7ils [r7--S -sSr
LcoS'ov IIisos Te1sser <7-z Ct7>aelsa>s

-ors E---e.-t-o rstIs--<rs rz.t,e
r1iz1z-1or<1-< % she reop.s e
4e I-lsed S-zrez Fer - ezs-ztsc-
he r2 z.z -<a Is kz-ss =
- pock<<z sz Toc5-cz Efl<on
I ea<ser- Er<r1s1n q -k< lzs- cz
1k-- zz1 Le zzzss g se P-zxzt<rs
& c1z CzI-et S-z-ez- Arc-sczz<S-r
-,e zz,1s & e1zczeicz- IS <to- =
~ czze e As -oezd rzr<zke :
s2lTyl-E fer tie pIz-e- Wcc5r-
,opex tkzr TIE xrh.sE - th< Gr-zszz
<es<xv<<ss< i " Hss<ux<zr. ztz7.cnzz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

Aooor1'a 'ag 90 tAe c9.-soa rrn3e0e,
~ A;tor-ey Gt-srAi B-aadase q lil-
-Qis. sc-e- -sF -. ss delegates 8.
ReF.,i-sA- 8r3 ne-ccrasic na,so1ki
ecnvs-t.o-s 4zt vc.s to- re c1ati-
tz.e s1- rresits-.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

The Department Of immigration
and Colonization al Ottawa. over
which J A Calder pres5ies, has
adopted new policy in inviting
settlers to write their own stories
OF their experiences in Canada.
Prizes ranging from s75 to s25
VIII be given for the best suihen-
tie accounts Of the making Of a
new home. Literary style and
correct spelling are not essential
IN this unusual contest.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

The liver loses is activity AZ
tines. and needs hela. fikKBs>E
=. an effective liver sfinsIznf. a.
also .srffes the bo~eis. strengrnens
Digestion snd restores ssrsnrrh and
viEor and cheerful spirlts-Sold by
al druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12
MONDAY. JANUARY y
LtaH 6zi-1 a-c an AL star cast IN
~CsPfrOL~
Ta.tr freq, A. ag-.stus Tho-as' sr-at
stage pay.

aNNH4 80
Margaret ke-12ra. whosF a1s-
h1-ts ieV1;icz 70 Ais ~Ork s4s led
kfr 20 1ecc-a tssxgistieG wifh Der
home nf.. takes her hahy ~ith seg
nken So ciCps- STA IArrs carroll
: nl4E % <no1,y exterior. ~ao prov 5.
9 On closer cc-sscr. a fhsrt. art 1ls1-
rssher 1rrri-efr 1ss she Sco- ieEves
eim and glacrs Der chfld in aa i-stl-
i1ricr Erzrr--ss-r1n Btake i rrr.cs-
-< a x.n- cf r-niiteers 4kgm Carrul
Is a.Ez- Mar<arrs hAs mzrriet
Bake and ClrrUl mRksS capitol q
heir past rt,zsi11shig 10 force her 20
ed AiE aE4izsi hfr hrsNsnd Matters
-elcA a crisis and sAe rozfcs her e-e-
wv b. fhrezte1i-g 10 Disclose at ard
tiiact hls arresi After Which cc=s<
3 rtzsr1l zn1e-sa2eizS snt haspizsss
Tor all
Also. C1E-C-' News
Ozs-rsei cCzn6y. call Tor NJ
Czve-1n." rirs 'Azf f9zzy little CO.
-stsz- ->zlh l'oiizrd
Sczs shoE t1- the 1ClcF.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

see szrssy & tke Epssc1.sl iioce<e
9 fc11 Lac E,z3e n cr-rer-i,r
~ t-e %stz-z-E4ts Cz--xiD-
te gcrerEEzer- zs.1- tr1e[ = ss-t-s,-
r-zz- = szrk- t-zl1IzxS. 49, rs-
Esrre1 70 - e1sr<Hir e -
o1elczs Tee Ir&zrs s>r-@< sr.;r
zr-,-e-Lzss1- e etz-s-is- ~ rr<cS-r
. sci he tz1I1--S fo- hu<--ss
E1rpsss s1i y recrs.s-r -
tVssc-1zl zzssscrzrr = <--< -
7e1-s q revIvlr< tks Srk,,1 e.
ezE1sls = taksnr care e 80 ek-.-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

TAe British House q Loris hzs -
tected the clz7se n tie biil Tor the
removal q sex e1ziiflcstirns. which
-osid permit ~ozsa . 81, IN The
H0sss o. Lords
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

70 Fo--is. T>- ssr.e-- a7ai~st Gr@
Take LAXATIVE PROMO QCi<lSE
Tnhsess wAse> destroy -er-aS- sets rs
: Tc-ie ara Laxstfxa and shus rre-
ve-t Gods. Grfe art i-f1ae-r1 The~e
= crlv cn-> -BRDNO oUTNlNE Z
" GROVE : siE-zs1re cz tee h1x
&c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

Nearly aAl. the stockholders in iAe
Pennsylvania Railroad 4Fe woEen.
TAe Minneapolis Business Ncneas
sab. ~Asch Gas been IN exisence
Gals nve loaias las membership
% l.s4A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

Every Ez1- vozzn srd eh1s N ehe
stsss of 0k;zkozz mast bay Red crc->
CArlstzzs seals Il the quota n sfne-
80 or <o.e5c.ss3 s-zu-s b 70 b
rfzcAed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

Isizss tat ze2=- nzseits TIA. zre
drssr OF cq1fzcfst shoai6 - treat
ID rf-h BILLIARDS. SNOW II~E-
2EST = p-refrzfes 70 thes SPOT
shsre 4 : needed ard relieves SUI
fsrinE-Soid sf a. druggists
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

HftFlh1ru. irdisesfIc- O. distress
O, tke stomach - instantly re.ssssc
81 HER1iNE i fcrces ne h1tls
.sss.a1 scci O., % shs BODY srt Fe-
s'o-es ,c-e iz ne stomach 1zt 5cg-
t.s -S1.t ~ az tr1Esls,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12


H4FrT AHirfs May --4-
wAe aas ts%s<e1 a.e--a '.''A--- -.
ae1e znts' - Sest = - -,
cairss - = AZ iFst = -
: 1e~ Ao~aa Az4 : se-'s. -. = -
'e Eess sS1AAsk i-se 3 '-
1eAa A4t@ss Nf@ -
ts. ~AAi gs<s g { satf - -
l.ea es - 's-- -. 80 + II
Z - a~- s W
1eaa N.nsa.s
S tes e's-,As a.'asf@ - -.
sAils s.
'stas
ttsA N-.s : essef
@
s.Fa 9s e HAg - sfs.-' @-1- II
-
N'*s
-
Ast AAs
W = ~ @
& .-
80 q
-
2 -
A-ese = --
s- g 80 t
'- -sA 80 ~
s.ss's s's---1
-
: - =
"a - ~ --' ~
- ga e---
'.-
: '.'ts g .s@'.-s .-
lsf@ -. - -
p - ~ ''- -
.f q sa q 80 ~
49, - ft3 -. - - s'1A's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

- R.-sas -Nea 40 80 xho4i
sas.r zaay Affairs vsth iatir ~ -
- s.usr~ ssxl zz1 sc1ls iazasrt1
xtfA = eozssiszllo4s Fesseci ter ne
rsssss < ethsrs - ze- tsc.zts 121f
tzuS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12
OBITUARY

- =. ~ =. ~ g - -
= OBITUARY
xxExT TSS = = = s : : : >
ne farerAl service af Nrs kai--
.rsre R-css was te'3 g, MARSHAL a
Harpers- UaterlAk.-E Fazicr Ss1tAs
Afe--cca. Tse Rev A , Nl<eolas
officiating
Movi-r here wi,A her essazat s4s
became one q Cur ao1,s F.o1ssr ~
mea th1t have &oEe - aux va
their dear ozes ,o UAke otitAo-za
h,ossoza as t2s rose A slot,y n1~-
Ser q f-.s-ts ara .elx-ocrs 1siez--
"a the tls. services
Cc-irr trcz r1lul-a- Nc s-t
~crki-r ~ ihe side ct htr h1sbs-1
ard Aer 81 nOlie tali1rea Sc
fo1xht tie psoresg eatiic 11t pp-
sac wtn ~ missed i1 ;as i-vn Ncza-
ScAool- -ko1se tiStgict
A Asshtsl ~..e a-s uc,ass AS
lzi1 "a rest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12
ABOUT LAYING E66s AND
DAISY As-FoRc-s POEMS


We are ~ ar eno0sh ia,o ths So
yssr yes u - szrs. -, 4 sooks ne
rAe last = the v1Fio4s -cr-Fes e2t
dlat vita 1913 ~ course skere IL
- noss. bat tie rsane ssEgs eFit-
e-gly are pxitfzg fo< as = rcecfs-
-so-s tie CSr4ssz.zs hills
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

so-ze p4Esiag ~orts g 1873 be4s
&. 1918. yoz Ps2ce t1ker. Frce.s.;.es-
81. RosSAeviss. str-ke 1gH4icF. 4es-
trcyer q excaazEe. sarAr gEcsasseF
WOOD alc0Aoi neat. BANKRUPT syGs-
critic sE4 universal k1e<Str,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

Ncr sA09lt R.osa. Ala uvr IarAia
No. he sagFo,feE-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

Miss Carmen Aguinaldo
Mis- Carmen AgunAhic taA-h-
isr II General Emi'io Againaia"
leader ~ the Filipino revolt
acai1s, spain and the insnrret'ion
against the United States was me
guest recently of the RESIDENT
Philippine CommiS>ionrr end Nh
james a. lc Nevra MIS- A-uin-
aldo who i nine'efu wears p.o-
received i aormAi sefoel e,lu.aiien
in Manila an has romf tn taA- =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12
TOWN TOPICS


gas Z. rave Sscial
flks eH aci1 a soSi1i session.
Tasst4y aig1t
A gaot nsIe.y for. hzt cc1g. is
BAII.ARn-S HOREEOUND SYRUP
4 heal. fee ,enes a-t qairis irriis-
tlCz- Sct 81 an tr1sE SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

l2&gf Hc-ga2zs Strs1 ysars e
xrx~ssse Vasae5f.x skcoh - ezo1ra
o make gsss4lAr EAe more Or less ros
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

HAY Auirfs N21Y ~S--AA
- Azs a.Nrxe3 aroz1t ioekllE aAlt
dead zn3sr tkc eoks q zsasrsI11s.
cAirks - Il Aes f.rSE te~ 1sz'aS =
= aau Aosaa ard : re1fx. hrtset-fysts
"a ue<t rcwAncx face q fEce-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-01-12

Frars Ksner. -cc-s- DOVE soc-
wtl s1vs created a lad ~ svirz
wcrt akai III - zz1itracilre .s
Uoss rT
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-27

plain prose, we were almost certainly
being watched. Unless-unless, in
deed, my bogus departure for Nassau
had fooled Tobias as we had hoped.
But, even so, with that lure of Ca
lypso's doubloon ever before him. 1t
was too probable that he would not
leave the neighb0rhood without some
further investigation-"an investiga-
tion," the "king'' explained, (which
might well take the form of a mid
night raid; murdered in our beds. and
so FORTH"
That being so, being in fact almost
certainty-the king spoke as
though he would be a much disap-
pointed man otherwise-we must look
to our garrison. After all, besides our
selves, we had but Samson and Ere
bus and their dark brethren of doubt.
full courage, while Tobias probably
had command of a round dozen of
doughty .desperadoes. On the whole,
ourselves of the crew of the Flamin-
go-"under cover of the dark" he re
peated with smile.
While we had been talking Samson
had long since been on his way with
the word to Sweeney to look out for
Webster, and as he had been admOn-
lshed to hurry back 1t was scarcely
noon when he returned, bringing in
exchange verbal message from
Sweeney.
"The pockmarked party" ran the
message as delivered by Samson. "had
left the harbor In his sloop that morn.
ing. Yes, sar!"
"Ha! hal" laughed he king" turn
ing to me. $50 two can play at that
game, says Henry p Tobias, Jr, But
if we haven't fooled him let's make
sure that he hasn't fooled us. Wen
bring up your crew all the same-what
do you think?"
Under cover of the dark" l as
sented
The kings" instructions to me were
that was not to show my nose out
side the house. must regard myself
as q prisoner with the entire freedom
of his study-a large, airy room on
the second floor, well furnished with
all manner of books, old prints,
strange fishes In glass cases, rods,
guns, pipe racks, curiosities Of every
kind from various parts of the world.
(TO RE CONTINUED)
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-27
Heavy Outer Garment Is Distinc-
tive Article in Seasons
Wardrobe.
USE FUR, VELVET and CLOTH
Favorite Materials Are Lovely ~
Well az Expensive - Cape Ar
ranaements Prominent In
Scheme of Evening Wraps.

Frocks are lovely this season but
after a careful study of the seasons
modes one feels inclined to say that
the coat is the distinctive article In
the seasons wardrobe-coats are 90
handsome, so varied, so altogether to
be desired, and also In these most de-
sirable forms so expensive, says
leading fashion writer.
One can buy a cheap coat, but un-
less pocketbook limitations positively
enforce rigid economy, one is not like
ly to buy a cheap coat. Temptation
to extravaganza turks on every hand.
It is easy to be wise when folly does
not wear aIluring guise; but If a wom-
an gets into a coat shop this season
with more money In her pocket than
she intends to spend, the chances are
that she win invest 1t all.
Cloths, velvets. furs, oil Of the ma
terials for the high class coats, are
both lovely and costly. In addition,
the modish coat Is one of such ample
fulIness that it calls for much of that
same costly material. There is no
lodging high prices with that COM
bination of expensive material and
plenty of it.
Variety in Cost of Fur Coats.
The smart fur coat varies in price
with the kind and quality of the fur,
but even Hudson seal and caracul
mount up if freely used and trimmed
with other fur. These are two stand
ard furs for the coat Of more mod
crate price, and, while the seal, which
as matter Of fact is dyed muskrat,
is the softer and more becoming,
caracul stands wear and weather
more sturdily. The matter of becom-
ingness is settled by the big collar of
long-haired fur or contrasting short
haired fur that Is likely to be used
upon either the seal or the caracul.
Noted recently were remarkably
smart-looking coats of caracul dyed in
a bisque or tanisb shade-and In about
three-quarter length or even shorter.
The collars were draped in loose folds
or made, as one especially noted, in
ho0dltke shape at the DacK. IheSe
models were unquestionably intended
for rather dressy wear.
But, to return to the subject of
coats of exquisite cloths and velvets,
so closely allied are these materials
that In some instances one can scarce
~ tell whether 1t is the cloth or the
fur that is the foundation material for
the wrap. Especially is this true with
regard to the coats Of the more ex-
pensive type.
Smart Models Pictured.
One coat, handsomely trimmed with
fur, was of velours in a beautiful
dark brown tone with quantities of
beaver trimming. The body of the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1920-01-27
Hateful DAY IN HISTORY
Ar.r,cans Have Good Reason to Re
member Events Connected with
the First of July.

Tn American history the first DAY OF
Julv is to be particularly remembered
nv the battle Of Gettysburg. the ad-
Vance of the scouting forces or the
Union and Confederate armies coming
together in the forenoon of July l, 1868.
The fight continued for three days.
The second day was the bloodiest OF
tho Civil war and $4,000 men FELL
titled or wounded. One year previous
20 the hattie of Gettysburg, the battle
~ Malvern Hill was fought, ana IL
wos then that General McClellan's ac-
ton of retreating in the morning, In
stead of following up Lis advantage
evoked storm Of criticism wnich
eventually destroyed his reputation as
. CAPABLE commander of large armies
IN war. In later years, the battles OF
San Juan and Ell Caney were fought
ON July 1. 1898, during the Spanish
American war. Both ended with
American victory. Among the regl-
ments that charged up the side of ket-
.,e hill in the attack on San Juan was
the one commanded by Lieut. Col