davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
w. B. A. o. T. NJ.

The members Of National Review
reminded Mrs Lulu S. Hammond.
record keeper, that she had passed
another milestone along the road ~
life and Joined with her last We'd
nesday to make merry for the eve
ming. After a delightful social time
a sumptuous repast was served. Mrs.
Hammond is now serving her tweu-
ty-sixth year as record keeper 81
National Review and has been in
strumental in the growth OF the Re
view, which now numbers about
SOC members.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rule, past com
msnder OF Mt Vernon No. ?, enter
tained her officers last Monday eve
ming at her home. Five Hundred
was the principal diversion OF the
evening. An elaborate dinner waA
served.
There will be a short business
session Of Victory tomorrow eve
ming and an entertainment and 500
win follow.
Meetings he current week are
Brightwood. Georgetown and Ma
tional.
At the regular meeting Of Liberty
Union Monday the charter was
draped in memory OF their deceased
sister. Mary EDWARDS.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
V. F. w.

Department Commander George l..
TAFT, accompanied by a large dele
cation of members and the drum
and fife corps of National Capital
Post No. 1877, journeyed to Alexan-
dria, January 6, and installed the
officers of Russell Mitchell Post.
The charter contains the names of
81 overseas boys, and Commander
Arnold and his recruiting commit
tee aim to enroll every A E. F. man
in Arlington county. Following the
installation, the post held it's initial
social and entertainment Meetings
will be held the first and third
Thursday of each month at the
Dreadnaught Athletic Club.
Sergeant John Miller is the newly
elected commander OF Capt George
F. Spaulding Post No. 472, Camp
Humphreys. Va Installation cere-
monies were held on January 5, fol-
lowed by a dance and social. This
is one of the newly instituted posts
of the Veterans Of Foreign Wars in
this vicinity, and it starts with a
membership of IS. Being garri-
son post, the members will appre-
ciate visits from their civilian bud
dies. The regular meeting night
is the first and third Wednesday of
each month.
National Capital Post No. 127 will
hold a joint installation of officers
on Tuesday at p. m. Department
Commander Geo. l. TAFT will pre-
side. Following the installation,
which will be an open ceremony,
there will be an Informal dance
All Veterans of Foreign Wars and
their friends are cordially invited.
With the close of the year the due
receipts of many members expired
and Quartermaster George J. Manner
asks all members of National Cap.
ital Post, 1877, to glance at their
membership cards, and send dues to
him at 500 Harvard street
Walter Reed Hospital Post, No
346, is temporarily holding its meet
ings at the Hostess House on the
first and third Monday of each
month. At the last meeting the
trustees of the post were instructed
to invest the surplus funds of the
post in a Victory bond. Comdr John
A. Foster just recently submitted
to another operation, but expect.
to preside at the meeting January
81.
Sergeant Bugler Loveless, under
whose leadership the Drum and Fife
Corps of National Capital Post, No
1877. was formed, has been compelled
to resign as department bugler
owing to his work with the Pos
Drum and Fife Corps and the Buglel
and Fife Corps of the D. c. Nationa
Guard.
The national council of admins
tration of the V. F. w. will meet il
Chicago, Ill, January 1918, to dis
cuss plans for, the 1921 recruit cam
paign.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Royal Arcanum

Grand Regent George M. Evans
at the meeting Of Oriental Council
Tuesday in Pythian Temple read a
letter from Supreme Regent L r.
Geisenberger Offering special Su-
presne Council prizes for work done
from now to May / next and an
nounced that preparations are be-
ing made for a valuable show early
in February for the benefit Of the
charity fund OF the Order in this
District Short talks were given
by Past Grand Regent W. w.
Chase on ministering to the sick
and needy and by NJ. +. Grinth on
the value Of promptness.
Kismet Council, No. 1856, has
elected the following officers for this
year: Regent, W. B. Bees; Vice Re
gent, Henry Huber; Orator s. G.
Chestnut; Secretary, B. W. Bolinger;
Collector, r. E. Hess; Treasurer, r.
L West; Chaplain. A. W. Belinski; (;
Guide J. W. Berkeley: Warden, Chris
tian Huber; Sentry. L. W. Guilford; I;
Trustees, ]. S. Childs, ]. Redding
and NJ. F. walsh; Representative 20
Grand Council, c. r. Cotton; and
Alternate Representative J. T.
whalen-
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Es AND AFFAIRS OF WASHINGTON FRATERNAL SOCIETIES g
Excelsior Literary Club.

The Excelsior Literary Club met
az the home of Mrs. ID. Barnhsrt,
1894 Rhode Islan& avenue north
west. Tuesday, Mrs. e. A. Tibbetts
presiding. Mrs. Grace Daish read
an Interesting paper on John Paul
Jones. Mrs. Arsbella Alexander
also read one on Cen Grant. Reso-
lutions on the death OF Mrs. z. c.
Baker were read and approved and
q copy sent the family. Topics of
the day were discussed. A social
half hour was spent and lovely re,
freshments served. The meeting
adjourned to. meet January 1s at
the home of Mrs. and Miss Nc
Cleary, 20 Eleventh street north.
east.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
G. W. U. Notes

Miss Jean Jussen. student n
George Washington University. Is
writing a musical comedy. 70 be
produced by the University PLAYERS.
a dramatic organization at the in
stttution. She will be assisted in the
production Of her play by a com
mittee composed Of Foster HaEHn.
Preston Haynes, Russell I. whyt.
and Josephine Houston.
The University's Architectural
Club is arranging for a series Of lee
lures by prominent speakers on IN
teresting phases Of art and archi-
lecture. The series will start in
the near future.
Students in the university's dv--
stufTs and explosives laboratory
have received their full equipment
and now are engaged in important
research work.
The senior class in the Engineer
ing College will meet in the Medical
School Building, 1895 H street north
west, Tuesday evening.
William l. Neill has been ap-
pointed chairman Of a committee 10
look into the advisability Of organ
iEing an interfraternity basketball
league at the university. -Four
u
sity has had such a league.
Miss Katherine Symmonds has
been elected captain Of the Buff"
basketball team at the university,
and Miss Evelyn Jones has been
chosen captain OF the Blue" team.
Miss Rlya Whitcomb is coaching
both teams, which are composed of
girls not quite qualified 70 play on
the university team. Games with
local and nearby secondary schools
are being arranged for the "Burs"
and Blues"
The Uses and Abuses Of Twist
Drills" vas the title OF a four-reel
motion picture shown recently be-
fore the university's EnEineerinG
Society.
Dean Merton L. Person. Of the law
school. attended the eighteenth an
nual meeting OF the Association ~
American Law Schools. held during
the Christmas holidays in Chicago.
Calvin B. kinkaid. a member ot
the stan OF the Hatchet. weekly
student paper. last year. is plan
ming to enter the school Of dentistry
Of Vanderbilt University at Nash
VILE. Tenn.
"Radium Therapy in GyncCo1oEy-
was the subject Of a paper read by
Dr.. +. W. Titus at a recent meet
ing Of the George Washington I'ni-
versity Medical Society. Dr. Adam
| kemble reviewed the development
| Of urOlOEy and DR.. Joseph FoEsrs
read a paper on two interesting
| medical cases. Dr. Z NJ. Randolph
exhibited the brain OF a patient who
! had died Of commissions The so
Ciety is planning TO erect a bronze
tablet TO the memory OF the de-
ceased alumni and faculty memhers
who became noted in the field ~
medical science
should Prohibition BE Con-
| tinued?" was the subject OF a de-
bate last Wednesday evening al a
meeting Of the Columbian Debating
Society. The debaters were Misses
Pearl Crosby. Helen Corliss. Frsu,cs
Park, Catherine Gayle, Dorothy
Johnston and Filamore WuguS
The exclusive Pyramid Honor So
Ciety held a banquet recently at the
Raleigh Hotel in honor Of its fall
Initiates. John w. Townsend. pres
| ident Of the society. was tosstmas-
ter. The speakers included Eugene
| Underwood. jr-. Dr. Daniel BORDEN.
Prof Gilbert L. Hall. Prof Dcwtrt
| c. Croisssnt and william H. stay
ton, jr.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Twentieth Century
Club.

The Twentieth Century Club met
in the assembly room of the Cosmos
Club on Thursday morning with
Mrs. Lyman B. Swormstedt, the
president, in the chair. Robert
Sterling Yard. executive secretary
of the National Parks Association,
gave an illustrated lecture on zion
National Park" the pictures of the
great natural wonders having been
taken by him and the members of
the party which accompanied him
on his trip through the Grand
Canon. The views included many
which were strikingly original in
selection and which never before
have received public presentation
Miss Elizabeth G. Fox. Of the
Bureau of Public Health. made an
appeal to the members of the club
TO use their influence to direct the
attention of young women to the
needs of the Public Health Bureau
for nurses She said that $4,000
are needed and only 1900 are
available. New members elected
are: Mrs. George Barkley Taylor.
Mrs. Robert Z. Cook, Mrs. Harris P.
Gould, Mrs. Arthur c. Spencer, Mrs.
Arlon v. Cushman.
Mrs. Dayton announced that art
section meetings this month will be
held January Is and q at 1447
Irving street. The section of srcha-
ology under the leadership of
Mrs. John Lowe will meet on the
second and fourth Tuesdays of the
month at $3.50 p. m. at 1922 Wood
ley Place.
On Thursday morning at IL o'clock
the civics section with Mrs. Walter
S. Ufford in charge, will hold its
regular monthly meeting at the club
rooms of the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae, 1907 H street.
Newbold Noyes will talk on The
Social Agencies of the District or
Columbia" Two meetings Of the
French section will take place on
the second and fourth Wednesdays
at 3 D. m, at the home of the leader,
Mrs. John Van Schaick, jr.' l4l7
Massachusetts avenue. The nature
section, under the leadership of Mrs.
William H. Heron, will hold a
meeting January 1s at p. m. at the
College women's Club, 1922 street.
Mrs. Benjamin z. Smith and Mrs.
Eugene E. Stevens, leaders OF the
section of literature, announced that
the program for the next meeting
tomorrow at s p. m. at the home
of Mrs. George Putnam, 2l26 Ban
croft place, would include talk
on 'The Modern Novel" by Mrs.
Putnam. and a reading Of "Aeneas
Africanus" by Mrs. Frederick V.
Coville.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Woodmen of the World

Elm Camp has lost an honored
member by the death last Sunday of
Frank N. Bauskett, at his home in
the Adelphia apartments. Sovereign
Bauskett was confidential secretary
to sovereign William ]. Bryan when
the latter was Secretary Of State.
Max Schwarz, son of Sovereign
Bernhart Schwarz; and William Nc
Sonnell' son Of Sovereign John c.
McConnel were among the large
class OF initiates at Elm Camps last
meeting. Other veterans Of wood
crait with sons in this camp are
Erea Schmidtbauer. Harry Lind, and
Ben Noel 1t is hoped that Bert
wells and Consul Commander Eek
lon will emulate Shese paternal
Woodmen.
Alpha camp installed its new off,
GERS on Friday night James Free
land is the newly elected consul
commander Of this the first camp
or Perfected Woodcraft organized
In the District of Columbia. Past
Consul Commander J. T. MorseIl,
who is chairman of the committee
on badges for the Inauguration, has
ordered a supply of badges of
beautiful design for local and visit
ing members on March L This SOU
yenir will be sold at about cost to
all members, and should be in great
demand
National Camp has been reorgan-
lied and its fortunes are now under
the guidince of Sovereign Easter.
The recent visit Of State Manager
r. E. Clark has been followed by
excellent results.
Fraser Camp announces a country
store and dance for the fourth Mon
day in January. This attraction
is in the capable hands of Capt
William Helgesen, of the uniform
terry committee. Sovereigns Chris
Schott, escort of Fraser Camp. and
Adviser Lieut. r. c. Marsh are pre-
pairing a new skit which will soon
be under rehearsal for presenta-
tion at an open meeting in the near
future. David S. Dawson, past con-
sui commander, is still active in the
affairs of Fraser, and has instilled
much enthusiasm in the committees
which are doing so much to build
up this baby camp.
Old Glory's installation will be a
public affair next Tuesday night.
DR.. Tippetts recently visited the
home office of the W. o. w. at
Omaha, Nebr. Col. George wilsher
presided at a meeting of the stan
of the 163d Regiment on January
4. Details were arranged for the
participation of the uniform rank
in the inaugural parade The al
jutant reported the resignation of
Chiaf Musician James TayIor a
member of National Camp.
The Boosters Club inaugural COM
mittee asks for 4 quick response
for vacant rooms to accommodate
visiting Woodmen at the inaugura-
tion time. John c. Mcconnell is
chairman of the committee, d. W.
Thayer is the secretary, and II
W. Tippett is treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Catholic Fraternity

st. Rita's Assembly, No. 8, Catho-
lie Fraternity, met Friday in, their
rooms at the Aloysius GLIB. Plans
for the coming installation of Off
GERS were discussed. President-elect
Mccain Of Capitol Assembly an
nounced that plans for the coming
drive for new members were being
perfected and that a committee be
appointed work with a like commit
tee in Capitol Assembly. The su-
preme president, Edmund ]. Nc
Neill, has given his approval for a
drive for new members tc begin
the middle of January. The cam
paign will be formally opened at
the joint installation of officers
which VIII take place in the Knigh
of Columbus Hail, next Sunday at
2:15 p. m Victor v. Dickson, vice
president of the local assembly,
chairman of the membership com
mittee, announces the following as
signments, to assist him: L. W,
Stoddard, George F. Saur, Joseph r.
Jordan, P. J. Monaghan and Charles
NJ. Connor. The main object of the
campaign, as outlined by Brother
Dickson, is to raise the membership
to 500 members in both assemblies
before the middle of the year. Rev.
erend Francis ]. Hurney, chaplain,
announces a benefit performance to
be given by the st. Patrick's Play
ers. for the two local assemblies, Q.
February l and 2. The cast includes
many of the most prominent society
girls in Washington and is being
advertised. The Patter Review of
1891" Capitol Assembly wtlb meet
next Friday evening at the Aloysius
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
College Women's Club.

At the College Women's Club tea
tomorrow Mrs. Myra Kingman Mer-
riam, president of the National
Federation of College Women. will
be the speaker. Mrs. Merriam has
recently returned from Christiania
Mrs. D. A Gurney will be in charge
of the tea and will be assisted by
Mrs. George B. Roth, who will pour.
and Mrs Frank O'Hara and Misc
Edna McNaughton. At the recep-
tion to be held Wednesday Miss
sara P. Grogan viii be in charge.
The speaker will be Miss Mary An
dersop, chief of the Women's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor.
Mrs. Basil NJ. Manly president of
the club, assisted by the other Of
fcers, will receive the guests with
Miss Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Mahlon Loomis Post.

= At q meeting of Mahlon Loomis
Post, National Disabled Soldiers
League Tuesday the following on
cers were elected: Edwin c. George,
eonamander: Thomas H Starnes,
secretary: y. J. Sullivan, assistant
secretary and 9. L. Honaker,
treasurer. All disabled soldiers,
sacors and Marines . are eligible
20 rJsubership and should see COM
rnsndss George 81 the Loomis Ra-
do School
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09

Why the United States government,
in the world today reduced frlough fares
service menf soldiers and sailors asking The above
which appeared Navy shows gobs
point of view t,..- -.a,s-.-.. ~. =. t,....
Reducing the railroad for uniform would be
aid to in the SERVICE Our Navy Here
country pay full fare visit their folks
furlough In England France Iacountries of
allies United States ride reduced fares,
and Turkey home of the Unspek
able Turk is kind boys uniform free street
Master arms please bring the who said Charity
begins homeP"
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
MasOns

King solomon Lodge viii assem-
BILE in special session Wednesday at
12 noon for the purpose of confer
ring the master Mason's degree.
worshipful Master William ], Rich
is arranging special features for the
comfort OF all who are in attend
ance at the daylight lodge.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-09
Washington Camp.

Washington Camp No. 11464 VIII
hold a public installation of officers
Friday evening at Old Masonic
Temple, Ninth and F streets north
west. After the installation a class
OF candidates will be adopted. The
next dance. of Washington Camp
will be held Friday evening, Janu-
afy -, at the Temple.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
: try that game.

What is a mAndate-whst pow
era does ID con for TO the mandA
tory nation. In the parcelins
out OF GermAny's terri,oria
possessions at the peace confer
ence Japan was given mandate
~ control of German posses
sions In the Pacific, and here i.
what such control means
The mandatory shall have fol
power Of administration snd
legislation over the territory
subject to the mandate As an in
tcgrAl portion OF the Empire q,
Of japan, and may apply th.
laws Of the Empire o. Japan tt
the territory, subject TO such
local notifications A. circum
stAnce may require.
In effect this is sim ply abso
lutte possession. Where England
and France have taken terriior
ial mandates, the same rule ap
plies. And yet Que az ,h,
famous Fourteen Poists our
boys we're sent to Europe te
settle forever was the rightA!
self determination by peoples IN
their government.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
BULLDOG AND COON cHUMS
Pets Srrrses cosxsses FroM oax -
Esss Eara--ltss sn pesfssa
ksAxnenf.

%scxtss- n2ss+--r J. Martin. nayss
st 4lsgtas. wnss~ Affections ~
stssSss aaa aaasnxi pwss h wstl
sge@r, a2s n Ass ssosssssssssa 3 pse
eu.sa khst aas As1saghs Sp wtxa . I'm
sssa. Tie tas snirsats ttss II ~
tect hsgraasag. sh~ aaaissax ptaytne
~fgs rsae Nzsa sAa tAs scaa aecspstna
Ai- Sss1s @aEa sAs srvatxsf ptAyfal-
aeas
aaEisas fesasa biz was directly -
aes she cHss Il sas eem, rns essa
hai s*xn fa expxisisy ahcat tAfee
ssanrAs ssa Was estsza s~.n during ~
dsy Elayiag 10 sss walk VITA ths may-
aE's hall Psp.
Gscs ntSsst sfe ss,cn escaped frc0 -
cage, II Is hssaSsxed wtEh The AID - -
sles- Several saass we're rrted 81. aD1
ehe slfsle animal cpaad as< have 1noe
the SS,sk sAazns.
THE text aarntnx ever, potais -
she bio tifrvrtiy below the cxxe - -
ee@Ss hzd ss-n removed and placed II
s.ax en tts.. eppamtte Side VI the seoF9
In the esa pasasa hsE the c0oa an1
sAe bud ssp w~rs abr~plax.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
laps DAUGHTER DEMED PLEA
WFsh4rx~s Application ~ cses1u
ssssS Afssr gssasc s:1sss AOaRs
Fr@4ak

S@~ rcrk--- issss FAyt2zs lnrs -
ra'rf- ss g-y sssaes- aE wA4as PsalnA
X II wamss asSsscssscn fse c1s.xxAaAtD
sas ae6s Ep ssarns r1rs@ ayo by JuSssea
J. -Acss1kso1 yogaS Of sAe Supresue ruaxe
st,.@ i2se Asr tsssser WAS Japan<Ae. a.
tfs2gge. Aer .sa&st&s- 10 "a Ansrsezn b.
t&f~h. wsE3@rN~ h@r SPECIFICATION vk4a
a tsst%saa agSac appeared h~farx sAe
t1-ssE aEsd aassssssssaesst ,t~ ggvsrrmgne
wss-S% re< p@rrs@5E 5Aes~sn e( Jarmneme
crsEsis r. h@ ss&tGsSsaxssA
T7Hs caas ~ Itx Kanrrt. vhs ~as
s7-ss stesaass-t t-z1gs he white Pfalrs htsA
ss,ss*soa t1gc gsas9 80. wtrn hsxh hsns,rA
Aaa attracted @iss4s a.senss.a tn wSss.
g2as@sssS sr7StSfg. ftsr 4spsaer In q rub.
lse sc@s1s2s Ee-asa.ssw tn stsss csry. Hsr
sarsl@g En- zsaw Tn 1agaG, where he Aaa
sa4ass ssags sass w@s er,~ ywar s,iA. sAso
ss assaagsseaesi he~ 1ssschSr 10 L0nstpA.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

1t looks now like the country
is soon 10 have another mess q!
railroad trouble because o! the
projected general wage cut by
the railroads. The railroad
heads sag wages must be
brought down to a basis Of rea.
son. but the brotherhoods fly up
in the air At the suggestion.
claiming there is nothing un.
reasonable about the pay the men
are getting and that they really
ought 70 have more. They are,
however, willing TO abate their
demand in that direction for the
present. Fortunately for all
concerned in the matter, no
definite move can be made by
either side without the consent
Of . legal arbitsr-the United
States Labor Board. There II
now q Law to bo considered, and
whatever the verdict the Labor
Board renders. the government
stands behisd IT, Any appeal
from the railing must b. within
orderly legal proccss. or the
stssna hand Of Uncls 6ao will
take held Of ~ sjssalioa.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
SulsuviyaAs, $50 Pss ysas

The packing house employees
have rushed to President Hard
Ing with . plea for his interfer'
enss 70 prevent . reduction oi
their wages. We hope the
President will decline 70 have
anything 70 do with the matter,
not because We lean 10 the side
Of the packers. but because 1t IL
none Of tho Presidents business
10 take . hand In 1t one way or
the other. We had entirely too
much of that sort Of . thing
while Wilson was In the White
House. II there is any injustice
10 the employees in this industry
In the reduction OF wages they
are ask to take, the chief execu.
tive OF the nation has neither
constitutional nor statutory
authority 70 act - a Court and
give his decision to the EN- ployes
on their plea alone. The presi,
dent Of the country, regardless
OF what attitude Mr.. Wilson as.
sumed In similar controversies,
may not properly indicate a
class preference, he must ad.
minister the government with.
In his powers only and without,
distinction. II all wage disputes
between employe and employer
must have tho interference OF
third party as arkisvator. then
let Congress cntend the powers
OF the Railroad Labor Board tc
include ali labor.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
INNOCENT, SERVES Is YEARS
Feesd-~Eeat c. frit Makes
Confess IN.

Geneva After scy,'as tt.s-s Thar
flfs,ssi ycars II . .,'c >rg;clc, fof u
murder ~ - al,l nr - ,,in-y cl.s4. .rsj
10 be in'.o ,eisJ, "a S'aHs :-an a:s...s-.
N!ssc.ihsuanor Is & "a, g,-' Ga ~,-i. liz
real ru.Pet, having 81 l-. ss,!.
On tac ,laS fellow easSo,l -.
a, Su,.yrs II. My. =, jl.c t,as ~ p.
yuuus Sn.sr slr H4s found = .lr
waiting room vl lie rai,@aa s.aitul
where s,c had l,,tu .':.'ue.oj Il. ,ir... b
Slc had t,.sa sssa tas lryN'eGs ete
ming In the >,ls.saES Of yoaol 'l--z-
drvs>..,l SO = i~'Ass.I., H-o;-l-y,. iils' ,,V
scIi,k.on ,si her csa- -aDR,cg 'sllel = =
a cos, ....Ie Wpsu T.. lli7Sc.,, -l,4a.-. 81
he Mas trl,,i lai :, n.cacei 81 !-ls Ia
pr.sanmeui ea.ipiy an c.y, 0ai's.s.'si..si d
evidence
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16
Married THO Wives,
So HE has! 10 Steal

A!rnes ssA.s> A3nza. tsaeas
Haasees. abs s.sa ,,e tAs Esal,.ae
plea. zeyogasss 10 s2e Esss.ee.
,aas he wzs 4rtswa ta a lss -
eaa4lgry hS,eagse sN raAssss1
;wa ~S4zssa ard bad 80 s41paasgE
two families Was atxvstSseess In
Aankcira! es1rt tSs!zy.
Haasess VAS s~s2ea se sss
Srxae j2Ty GnSsSs $ia&ss> h&ss,
GA = charge u rvtsa~sr An2
pies3e-t nsI sts1ty 10 Il casrssss
% aeeszE'ssars. p-eterrVsi hy
Ms Elizabeth iisusoGs, gaasa
the Fszisew ssSi gEAissi as wtfe
No. l, She has rhre~ ef,illzv@n.
TIE poafes said Hasxsea @as
so2sa az the hsxse as Mrs,
Isnar usnsasa. ~hs resa<ies wsya
her Gsesasr. The SeSon3 Mrs
Haasaa has fa1soszlAs-ald
$40
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

According TO figures just pre-.
sen,ed by Senator Spencer the
actual total cos, Of the late war
10 US was $ii,l7s,aas, 225. About
one fourth of this sum was loan.
ed 10 our ass ociatcs and perhaps
another fourth was gobbled UP
by those eminent and loyal gen
tlemen who plundcrcd the
patriotism Of the American peo
pie for private profit.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1921-03-16

rer. Haree- Aieh---1eha Hasnmssss
Of Sxrpix Was arressrs. b. eusfssax esti.
cal, ~hlIs sAssllns kany cab frosa
9 ferry hsaas- la the cab 90 whiea
tA~ haes rvst~s was antlt sesasaia-
Ing I: pockets In each ~ saleh ~
rsssed bottle ef tisaer. With Hans
rsaad ~ss bis wtte ana TWO easldfsn-
HE sss,est ss sss eaying sesese ga
the ccatrset risa. and took az ec.sss
ssscxsiins 10 raise raeaey. lie Is ens-
psesei b, the Grand Treak in sarnls-
hamrasec sas placed tn Sal