davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

OF your country. Be true, and de-
fend ii with your life. Go you with
God"
For the first time since his ap-
pointment the admiral showed a
flicker Of emotion. He took the
silken emblem, and passed his hand
reverently over its surface u am
the admiral" he said TO the collec-
tors lady. Being on land he could
bring himself to no more exuberan,
expression of sentiment At sea
with the flag at the masthead of
his navy, some more eloquent ex-
position of feelings might be forth
coming.
Abruptly the admiral departed
with his crew. For the next three
days they were busy giving the Es-
/ trella del Noche a new coat Of white
paint trimmed with blue. And then
Felipe further adorned himself by
fastening a handful OF brilliant
parrots plumes in his cap. Again
he trsmped with his faithful crew
to the collectors office and formal
ly notified him that the sloop's
name had been changed to El Ma
cional.
During the next few months the
navy had its troubles. Even an ad-
miral is perplexed to know what
to do without any orders. But none
/ came. Neither did any salaries. FL
| Sacionsl swung idly at anchor.
When Felipe's little store OF
! money was exhausted he went 10
the collector and raised the question
I of finances.
Salaries" exclaimed the collect
: or, with hands raised: "Valgame
Dios! not one Centavo of my own
pay have ] received for the last
seven months. The pay of an ad-
mirsl. do you ask? Quien sabe
Should il be less than three thou
1 sand pesos? Mira. you will sec a
! revolution in this country very
soon A good sign of it is when the
government calls all the time for
pesos, pesos, pesos, and pays none
out"
Felipe left the collectors office
with a look almost of content on
his sombre face. \ revolution
would mean fighting, and then the
government would need his serv-
ices. II was rather humiliating to
be an admiral without anything to
do. and have a hungry crew at
your heels begging for resles TO
| buy plantains and tobacco with.
When he returned to where his
happy-go-lucky Caribs were wait
ing they sprang up and saluted, as
he had drilled them to do.
Come, muchachos," said the ad-
miral; "it seems that the govern
| ment is poor. 1t had no money to
give US. We will earn what we
need to live upon. Thus will we
s.rye our country Soon"-his c
heavy eyes almost lighted up-"it
| may gladly call upon US for help
Thereafter Ell Nacional turned out
with the other coast craft and be-
came wage-earner. She worked
| with the lighters freightine bsnan-
as and oranges out to the fruit
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
FAMED SINGER
CHARMS AGAIN
Madam Schumann-Heink
Repeats Successes of 9th
er Years at National.

An audience that crowded the Ma
tional Theater yesterday afternoon
was thrilled and inspired by Madam
Schumann-Heink, the renowned
contralto. The crowd was so large
that additional chairs had to be
placed in the orchestra pit and on
the stage.
The passing of the years has not
lessened the virility and beauty of
that wonderful voice which has
given pleasure to thousands Of con-
cert soers. After listening to the
hearty applause greeting every
song IL is to be questioned II any
Of the vocalists who visit this city
are more securely placed in the
hearts Of their hearers than is this
woman whose proudest boast is
that she is an American.
Madam Schumann- Heink. by her
program yesterday. again demon
strated the undeniabIe fact that she
is a singer OF the people. and that
she has found, from her vast ex-
perience. the songs her audience
wants to hear and finds pleasure
in complying with their desires.
The honor of touring with
Madam Schumann- Heink this year
falls 10 a young American, George
Morgan, who is well known in
Canada and in the Middle Western
States. where he has syon much
favorable comment. He is a man of
unusually pleasing personality and
his rich baritone was rewarded
with applause that almost equallCd
that OF his companion.
To Mrs. Katherine Hoffman. the
acCompanist, belongs an equal share
Of the honors gained by the soloists.
That she has been with Madam
Schumann-Heink so many years is
sufficient evidence of her ability to
NIL this important position.
An. illustration OF the gracious
ness Of Madam Schumann- -Heink
was exhibited when she turned her
back 70 the house audience and
sang when the Roses Bloom" fac
ing her auditors on the stage.
TIE complete program, with en-
cores. was as follows:
All Rendimi" lRossn, Have You Seer
Him in France - tWar-Stephensl. Schu
Hann-Heink; Ara. "Benyenuto' tDiaZl
Turn Gs To Ne lOld SCOTCH, GeOrg,
Morgan: Deep River" iBurleighD .'WhpI
q, the Roses Bloom" lReichardU. over tn,
' Strppe" lGretchaninO1I, Indian Spring
Bird (Lieurancel, Vale lRusseIn Pr
ate Dream" tHUerterl. This seemed Il
please the audience more than any other
number and was repeated. Little Fid
get tHildachI- ''BOerO'' iArditn anC
Danny Boy" tWestherIyD, Schumann- Heiuk
Pilgrims Song lTschaikOwskyI. Mai
Hahn. ''MadrigsI' tLemaireI. oh Didn'
It Rain p tBurlsighI and Uncle Rome
Homer, Mr.. Morgan; The Young Nun
schubert The Trout tSchubertI. Death
and the Maiden tSchubertl. The Err
ning' schubert and The Home Road
Carpenter SchuuaHn Heink
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
OPERA AIDA"
DRAWS CROWD
Concert at D. A. R. Hall
Proves Triumph for Art
lists IN Chief Roles.

verdrs four-sct opera Aida" was
presented in concert form at Con-
tinentsl Memorial Hall last evening.
The concert was given to raise
funds to purchase a bell to be hung
in the national peace earillon
The soloists were Ethel Holtz-
claw GswIer, in the title role;
Marguerite Fontrese, mezzo- soprano,
in the role Of "Amneris;" Ernest
Davis, tenor, as "Rhadames," ana
Charles Trowbridse Tittmann in
the triple roles of "Amonasro,
"Ramphis" and ''the King" Mrs.
Ernest Davis sang the role of "A
Messenger" on q few hours notice.
The overture was played under the
leadership of Daniel Breeskin.
The opera was sung without the
soloists or chorus having had q
complete orchestral rehearsal. The
results achieved under the direction
of Charles S. Wengerd were won
derful. The success of the per-
formance was due entirely TO the
exceptional ability possessed by the
singers and members of the or
chestra. The entire performance
was under the direction of Miss
Dick Root.
Mrs. GawIer has done such artistic
work on SO many important events
I in this city that great things were
expected of her and she met the
anticipations. Those who have in
the past considered her voice one
of lyric qualities only were sur
prised to find a dramatic one of
rare quality.
Charles Drovbridge Tittmsn has
seldom been heard to, better sdvsn-
tage. His well-roVnded voice is al
ways a delight to the ear. His ex-
perience in concert work was fully
demonstrated in the roles Of the
high priest and the king OF
Ethiopia. This latter part Mr..
Z Tittmann was called upon to sing
at the last moment, and without any
rehearsal with the orchestra.
Marguerite Fontrese displayed an
unusually pleasing quality as the
daughter Of the king of Egypt.
She was in magnificent voice She
sang her part with charm and dis
played a thorough familiarity with
the opera. Miss Fontrese possesses
commanding personality.
Although Ernest Davis, who was
heard as the caption of the guard,
was little known in Washington. he
won the instant admiration of his
audience. His voice is a lyric-dra
matte of great brilliancy and power
with unusual range
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

steamers that could not approach
nearer than a mile from the shore.
Surely a seIf-supporting navy de-
serves red letters in the budget OF
any nation.
After earning enough at freight
ing TO keep himself and his crew in
provisions fer a week Felipe would
anchor the navy and hang about
the little telegraph once, locking
like one Of the chorus Of an insol-
vent comic opera troupe besieging
the managers den. A hope for or
ders from the capital was always
in his heart. That his services as
admiral had never been called into
requirement hurt his pride and pa
triotism. At every call he would
inquire. gravely and expectantly.
for dispatches. The operator would
reply:
Not yet. it seems. Senior eI Amir
ante-poco tempo"
Outside in the shade OF the lime
trees the crew chewed sugar cane
or slumbered, well content TO serve
a country that was contented with
so little service.
One day in the early summer the
tcNO AN4Oh DN AllN NO4lSClOT
famed out suddenly. II had long
been smouldering. AtNthe first note
OF alarm the admiral of the navy
force and fleet made all sail for a
larger port on he coast Of q neigh
boring republic. where he traded a
hastily collected cargo of fruit for
its value in cartridges for the five
Martini rifles. the only guns that
the navy could boast. Then to the
telegraph Office sped the admiral
SpIawlinG in his isvorite corner. in
his fsst-decaying uniform. with hS
prodIgious sabre distributed be-
tween his red less, he waited for
the long delayed, but now soon ex-
pccted, orders.
Not yet, Senior eI Almirante." the
telegraph clerk would call to him
POGO tempo"
They will come. would be his
unshsked reply: Il am the admiral" d"
Copyright, 1920. BY Wheeler Sypdlc.teD
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
Alienist Claims Slayer
Of Wife Is Not Insane
CLOSE Q y. NJ.

Chricago. Oct. 22.-An attempt 70
establish the sanity OF Carl Wan
derer, charged with the murder Of
his wife and an unidentified tramp.
was made by the State in the trial
here today.
DR.. Clarence Heymsnn. sUperin-
tendent OF the Psychopsthic Hos
pital. testified he believed Wander
er sane. Dr.. Heymsnn said he OBJ
served Wsnderer while the accused
was testifying Wanderer answer
ed questions intelligently. showed
emotions and appeared rational, the
alienist said.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
CHANCE FIGHTS
T0SAVE HOME
City Postmaster Asks Rem
Board to Hold Election
Notice Illegal.

City Postmaster Merritt o. Chance
yesterday filed with the District
Rent Commission "a petition to
pass upon sufficiency of notice to
vacate, and to fix the rent" of his
home. apartment No. 22 at 1910
New Hampshire avenue northwest.
Alleging a notice to quit the
dwelling October IS. served Septem-
Der 2s by the owner. Rachel A.
Murphy, to be insufficient, the Pc
tition AYERS the raise in rent of SIS
monthly was not paid because it
was excessive.
The notice 10 vacate, II states.
was served Immediately upon re-
fusal on the complainant's part to
pay the 500 per month.
Four tenants in the 3oee block OF
sherman avenue northwest suff-
cred nominal advances. Joseph C.
zirkle, owner. asked a 50 increase
monthly. but upon complaint Of the
following occupants. the rents
formerly $3.50. were fixed at s225O:
\. Thomas. 3025: Benjamin H
Sykes, 3O29: Carroll Worthington,
3o37, and Richard Waller, 3O39
Sherman avenue northwest
Upon complaint of William
Gwynn, occupant of 92l Eleventh
street northwest. monthly rental
was fixed at $50. Winfield Mckinley.
owner. asked an increase to $40
from s45.
Lucy S. Coats. tenant of apart
ment IL in the kalorama Apart
ments, 1916 KaIorama road north
west, had her rent advanced from
f75 to $50 per month. The
Woman's Realty Exchange re-
quested an increase of SIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
Difficult to Keep Your
Hair Wavy? Read This

If yoI have not yet tried the new way,
the silnerine way, by all means do So.
You'll never again use the ruinous heated
iron. The curliness will appear so per
fect!y natural and the hair will be so
beautifully lpstrous, insetad of dried and
parched. Thus liquid silmerine serves also
as beneficial dressing for the hair. 1t
Is neither sticky nor greasy, but quite
pleasant TO use. 1t should be applied with
clean tooth brush before putting up the
hair, drawing the brush through the hair
from root 10 tip.
The hair will have the loveliest curls
and waves imaginable In three hours. and
It will be easy to manage, no matter how
you do II up. few ounces of the liquid
from your druggist will last a long time.
-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
Social Calendar.
Today.

Today.
Maj. and Mrs. Parker w. West,
a dinner.
Marriage of Miss Dorothy Lee
Mills and Lieut.. Herbert +.
Gibson.
Mrs Thomas D. Schau. a
luncheon.
Marriage Of Miss Mary Worth
ington, of Relay. Nd. and Ed
ward H Morris at Elkrfdge, Md.
Wedding Of Miss Julia Bur
roughs and Henry Marburg.
Tomorrow.
Mrs, Thomas D. Schau, at
home.
Mrs. Thomas F. Logan. lunch
con.
Monday, October %.
The Secretary of State. Balm
bridge Colby, dinner
Mrs. Edouard Victor Isaacs. at
home.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23
TODAYS. JOURNAL. OF. WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Ambassador and Mrs. Davis Going East
Robert Hale Guest at the Colby Home
EVELYN c. HUNT.

The United States Ambassador to
Great Britain and Mrs. John w.
Davis, who are guests of the for
mer Secretary of State and Mrs.
Robert Lansing, will leave tomor-
row for New York for a visit. From
there they will go to Boston to
spend a day or two with their
daughter, Miss Julia Davis. who is
a student at Wellesley College, be-
fore sailing on November for
England.
Mrs. Lansing asked a number of
friends to tea yesterday to greet
Mrs. Davis when she was assisted
in receiving by her mother, Mrs.
John w. Foster. Mrs. Charles War
rem presided at the tea table.
The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker have as their
guests for a short stay Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Hertle. of Gunston Hall.
The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Bainbridge Colby have as their
weekend guest Robert Hale, of
New York.
Attorney General Mitchell Palmer,
who has been on a speaking trip
through the North, will return this
morning and with Mrs. Palmer will
attend one of the important football
games scheduled to take place near
Washington today.
Mira Abdul Ali Khan, Minister OF
Persia, is spending the weekend in
New York.
The former United States Minis
ter to the Netherlands and Mrs.
Norman Hapgood have taken the
Whiteacre house on Thirty-frst
street in Georgetown for the sea-
son.
Brig. Gen. William Mitchell. who
was confined to the hospital for ii
slight operation on his throat, is
out again.
Mrs. J. A Francis entertained in
formally at dinner last evening at
the Cafe st. Marks.
Col. Wright Rumbough. L. S. A.
who had an apartment at the
FarnsbOrough, has left Washington
for Camp Knox. Ky. where he is
now stationed.
Mrs. L. L. Nicholson, ir., who has
been visiting her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
Crist, in New York. will return on
/ Tuesday.
J. c. Walker entertained guests at
luncheon yesterday at the Cafe St.
Marks.
/ Mrs. E. T. stotesbury, of PhiIa-
delphia. is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Cromwell Brooks.
l. NJ Blaine Schilling. who is
staying at the Raleigh for a few
days. entertained at lunch yester-
day at the Cafe St. Marks.
Miss Mamie Chase and Miss Ma
rion Townsley. who will be brides
maids at the marriage of Miss Dor
othy Lee Mills, daughter of Mrs.
Stephen Crosby Mills. TO Lieut.. Her
bert E. Gibson this afternoon. en-
tertained the bridal party at a sup
per dance at st. Marks last eve
ming.
tante daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Crit
| tenden Marriott. left for Princeton
yesterday to be the guest for the
weekend of Miss Houston Scott,
! daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. Scott.
She will attend the Princeton-Navy
/ game.
The list OF patronesses for the
Pilgrims ball to be given at the
New willard on Wednesday even
ing. November "a, for the benefit of
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital. has been announced as fol-
lows: Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Ma
dame Riano. Nine. Matthew. Baroness
Romano, Lady Auckland Geddes,
Mrs. Bainbridge Colby. Nine. Peter,
Princess Radziwill. Mrs. Joseph Fre-
linhuysen, Mrs. Joseph Warwick,
Mrs. Charles S. Bromwell. Mrs. Cary
Grayson Mrs. Henry DimoCk, Mrs.
3 ID
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

A DOZEN quarts of cham
~ payne led to appointment
of Felipe Carrera as ad-
miral.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

Attorney General Mitchell Palmer,
who has been on a speaking trip
through the North, will return this
morning and with Mrs. Palmer will
attend one of the important football
games scheduled to take place near
Washington today
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

The Secretary of State and Mrs.
Bainbridge Colby have as their
weekend guest Robert Hale, of
New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

Mira Abdul Ali Khan, Minister OF
Persia, is spending the weekend in
New York.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

Miss Katherine Marriott. debu-
tante daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Crit
tenden Marriott. left for Princeton
yesterday to be the guest for the
weekend Of Miss Houston Scott
daughter Of Gen. and Mrs. Scott
She will attend the Princeton-Navy
game.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

The former United States Minis
ter to the Netherlands and Mrs.
Norman Hapgood have taken the
Whiteacre house on Thirty-first
street in Georgetown for the sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-23

The Secretary of War and Mrs.
Newton d. Baker have as their
guests for a short stay Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Hertle. of Gunston Hall.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22
OLD STOMACHS
MADE NEW IN
TWO MINUTES

If you are one of the many that
have been suffering with stomach
roubles, such as gassy and sour stom-
ach-commonly called heartburn
pains in the stomach between meals,
and with which every living person
is so familiar that has stomach trou-
BILE: belching. swelling and full-feel-
ing after meals; or should you ex-
perience that unpleasant feeling as
If you had lump" in your stomach
seemingly about the size CT your fist,
having the appearance Of that sensa-
ton that your stomach had become
in some way possessed of chunk of
lead-or you may at times have that
unpleasant knowledge of your food
coming up after meals. al. Of which
could have so easily been avoided by
tpkirp one dose of Jo-to.
Any and all of the above stomach
ailments, as we'll as the bodily SUI
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22
WOODLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. P r. Jefcott autoed
to Bellingham Saturday.
Miss Tena Jess spent the week
end in Bellingham.
Misses Vera pa-res and Esther
Nelson who are attending Normal
spent the weekend at their homes
here
Mr.. Kohler of Grand View arm
ana Clyde Wilson Of Twin Mcs dows
attic nded the annual meeting Of the
COW testing association in Bellingham
Friday.
Misses Nellie and Rachel Knight
spent the weekend in Bellingham.
Stanley Jeffcott was hurt quite
severely Friday at school when one
of the crude instruments used in
playing "nobby" came in contact
with his upper lip, cutting big
cash.
O. E. Wilson is laid up with la
grippe this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and
Miss Cora Wilson of Ferndale spent
Sunday at the o. E. Wilson home.
Mr.. Carl Nelson made a business
trip to Bellingham Monday.
Misses Viola and Mary Stuurman
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Mr.. H. c. Brooks of Tillicum Farm
made a trip to Bellingham Friday
Esther Pyeatt spent the weekend
with Dorothy Cruikshank.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22

fering you have been compelled to
endure, is quickly and surely relieved
by the use of lotto. Just think of It!
TWO minutes and your needless sui
fering, as well as the bodily discom-
forts you have been forced to endure
for SO long time month after
month. and possibly years; this
makes very little difference to Jo-to.
as to the length of time You have suf-
fered, as he goes to work so quickly
and efficiently that when oLce you
have secured his services that you al
most blush with shame to think OF
the needless suffering you have en-
dured for SO long a time. snd then
to find real relief so quick'v-Two
Minutes.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22
.LYNDEN SCHOOL NEWS

The Health Crusaders of the Sth
grade had a contest last week. The
girls had the highest average and
were dismissed fifteen minutes early
at the end of the week. Those hav-
ing a perfect score last week are
Norma Weeks, Evelyn Wiley, Ruth
Stuurman and Gladys Den Abel.
The Health, Crusade work has been
started in all the grades.
The pupils of the eighth grade are
smiling over the fact that the dread
ed state examinations are over.
In the sth grade races held Tues
day morning Charles Talmage came
in first and Stafford Fale second.
Dorothy Hardness won the girls race.
Glen Bradley and Myrtle Sheriff of
the Sth grade are absent from school
this week on account of illness.
Vernon Hawley. Sylvia Nieveen and
Rachel Knight have withdrawn from
the Sth grade.
A new slide has arrived and will
be put up as soon as the weather
permits.
The 18th grade is starting a new
spelling contest. Sylvina Klocke and
Mildred Fountain are captains and
the winning side will be entertained
by the losers on St. Valentines Eve.
The two first grades had read
ing contest Wednesday morning.
The appearance of the third grade
room has been greatly improved by
green burlap above the boards, hid
ing the lack of plaster.
You should see the daffodils the
first graders in Mrs. Higginson s
room have colored.
Miss linus room has several new
pictures.
Fire drill Tuesday morning. The
building was emptied in just one min
ute.
Leona Jobe has returned to the
4th grade after an absence on &C
count Of sickness.
Ruth Sargent entered the fifth
grade Monday
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22
NO. 2047
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF ROBERT KNITTLE, Deceased.

| Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Sophie KNITTED, Admins
tratrix of the Estate of Robert Knit
tel, deceased, in pursuance of an Or
der Of the Superior Court of Wash
ington, for the County of Whatcom.
made on the sth day of January.
1920, will offer for sale and sell at
private sale, to the highest bidder for
cash or upon terms, the following
described real estate towit: Com
mencing at the Southwest Corner of
Lot Three 90 in Section Twenty
two (22), Township Forty (40).
North, of Range Three CD East OF
the W. M. running thence North to
the Northwest corner of the North
east Quarter (NEA of the South
west Quarter (SWA) of said Sec
ton; thence East Sixty COO rods;
thence South One hundred and Thir-
! ty-four 134 rods; thence South
west to the Nooksack River; thence
in a Northwesterly direction along
the bank of the said river to the
place OF beginning, containing For
ty-five (45) acres more or less.
Said sale will be made on or te-
fore the End day of February, 1920.
Seal bids will be received for the sale
of said Real estate at the Law Of
fee OF Chas. B. Sampley, 344-47 First
National Bank Building, Bellingham,
Washington, up to 1900 o'clock
Noon of said February End, 1920.
Said sale will be made subject to the
approval and conf: nation of the Su-
perior Court Of Whatcom County,
Washington.
Dated this sth day of January,
1920.
SOPHIE KNITTED,
! Administrative of the Es-
tate of Robert Knitted, de-
ceased
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
/ Attorney for said Estate,
344-47 First National Bank
! Building, Bellingham. Washing
ton.
/ Attorney for Administrative.
First Publication Jan. Is, 1920.
! Last Publication, Jan. 20, 1920,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1920-01-22


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
whereas P. J. Track. administrator
of the estate above named has filed
his final report and petition for dis
tribution herein and has asked the
court to settle such report and to dis
tribute the property to these entitled
to the same. and to discharge the
said administrator.
NOW, THEREFORE. NOTICE Is
HEREBY GIVEN, to all persons that
Monday the 23rd day of February.
1920 at the hour of $50 A. M, in
Department No. 2 of the Superior
Court of Whatcom County. Washing
ton, at the Court House in Belling-
ham. Washington. has been fixed as
the time and place for the hearing
upon such report and notice is fur
Their given to all persons inter 0sted
to appear and contest the said re-
report If desired. and to abide by the
order of the Court thereupon en-
tered.
WITNESS the Hon. William H.
Pemberton, Judge of the above entitl-
ed court affixed this 18th day of Jan
uary, 1920, and the seal of the said
Court.
P. ]. TRACK.
Administrator of the estate
above named, Ferndale, r.
F. D. No. 2, Washington.
GEO. M. COOK,
County Clerk and ex-offi-
clio Clerk of said Court.
LOOMS BALDREY,
Attorney for Administrator,
Court House. Bellinsham, Wash.
Date Of First publication, Jan %,
1920.
Date of last publication. Feb. 5.
1920.