davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
HERNDON.
'ial Correspondence of The Star.


HERNDON, Va, August II 1910
Mrs. Lloyd Foster Orrison gave a card
party Thursday afternoon complimentary
TO her house guest Miss Lucy Rice of
Farmville, Va, and Miss Mary Davis OF
Washington, who is the guest of Miss
Maria Gresham Dr. and Mrs. Frank
Mccoy Johnson of Floris road entertained
over. the week end Misses Bertha, Elsa
and Martha Geriche and Messrs Fred
Nielsen, Hardin and Frederick Abbott.
assistant commissioner of Indian affairs,
all OF Washington. Miss Katherine New
hall has returned to her home in Wash
ington after a short visit to friends here
Mrs. Newhall is the house guest of Mrs
Ephraim NJ. Yount. Tuesday afternoon
Miss Mal.de Yount was hostess at a meet
ing of the Corban Club, ices and cake be-
ing served at the conclusion of the meet
ing. Those present were Mrs. Foster Or
rison Miss Rice. Miss Mary Davis. Mrs
William l. White, Mrs. E H. Mooney,
Mrs. Robb Mrs. William Robey. Mrs Pow
ell Summers. Mrs. Harry Hanes and Miss
Margaret Robey Mai and Mrs. Rushrod
New York and Derby. n. H., where they
Will remain some weeks. going later to
Montreal and Quebec. Mrs William s.
5 Groh of Washington is the guest of
ititiidS iclc MI dIlu MIS-. Harvey wiley
have with them Mr. Clarence Wiley of
Washington Miss Annie Henry of Balti-
more is spending some time with Mrs.
James Cockerille on Monroe street Misses
Selma Hutchinson and Nettie Bradshaw
have returned from a few days visit to
Mrs Henry Shryock at Arcola and Mrs
&c. Hutchinson at Pleasant Valley, Miss
Cecil hutchinson accom- arying them on
their return. Mrs. Harlan Wa..a Mr.
and Mrs. S NJ Laws and Miss I,.v
md =,
Mrs John Ish at Leesburg. Miss Annie
Walker has returned to her home in
Washington after visit to relatives
here and at Floris. Miss Bessie Walton is
on Monroe street.
MISS =. browning Mason Of Washington
and Mrs. Ella Moss and Master Rudolph
Moss of Roanoke are guests Of Miss
Maria X. Bready at Elwardstone Tues
DAY Mrs A. A. Bready George Albaugh
Bready, Mrs. Moss, Miss Bready and
Master Rudolph Moss spent the day at
Purcellvil!e. Miss Maude Yount gave a
picnic at Red Rock Saturday afternoon
to members of her class in Sunday school,
some OF those in attendance being Helen
Crippen. Martha Lowe, Mamie THOMPSON
Geraldine Sager. Marie and Albert Ad-
rian and Lily Moffett Miss Marcia Moore
OF Maryland, after a visit to Florida
spent the week end with her cousin Mrs
Frank w. Huddleson. Miss Ruth Gusts
of Eastville Va. Miss Jessie Dickerson
OF D1ckerson and washington and Miss
Ruth Detwiler were luncheon guests
Monday of Miss Elizabeth H. Huddleson
Mr. and Mrs Stephen c. Stuntz, small
son and daughter of Vienna were week
end guests of relatives on Monroe street
HRS. Orand A. Chamblin is spending
some time in Phlomont. Mr. and Mrs
Aubrey NJ. Haines of Washington, after
a visit to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort,
spent several days here en- route to Mrs.
Lydia Thrills at Waxpool where they
will remain until September Rev and
Mrs. Kensie Hammond and son, Lewis
Machen Hammond, of Wilmington, DEL.
and Rev. w. II. Burkhardt of Leesburg
were guests during the week of Misses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
The Knight of Five Louis.
From lie Cri de Paris.


Bearer of one of the most eminent
names of France. former husband OF a
multi millionaire American, divorced and
poor, he was certainly not a model spouse.
but il is not to be contradicted that he
is one of the best Of fathers. Judgment
has been pronounced against him and
he can see his children only once a week.
But he puts some malice into each of
these short visits, as he overwhelms them
with attentions that spoil them.
Following such visit they return to
the sumptuous hotel OF the mother and
for the six days that follow the children
talk only of papa, of this poor papa who
has not a SOU, but who refuses them
nothing. This is most provoking to the
multi-millionaire mamma. She revenges
herself. or thinks she does, by publicly
Iroclaiming the notorious distress of her
ex-husband. whom she calls. even before
her children. lie chevalier de cinq louis
t'the knight of five LOUISE. This is
neither elegant nor adroit Children are
sometimes pitiless judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
ANACOSTIA.

Miss Flora Crozier is passing her va
cation in several northern cities and will
return to her home about the goth Of
this month She first went TO Brandc-
boro, Vt, and from there to Whining
ton. Vt She will also visit Blackington
and North Adams in Massachusetts. AL
bany. Brooklyn and New York city in
New York, and on her return trip will
spend several days in Philadelphia. Mr..
and Mrs William Scantlebury. jr.. of
1917 Minnesota avenue left yesterday for
a trip to New York city, Philadelphia
and Atlantic City. They will be away
for about two weeks Julius w. Tolson
of 2217 Nichols avenue left " -.-fday fer
> - say i1.p = Pine. FONT. Nd. Miss
Marion King of Maple View avenue has
gone 10 her brothers home In Mary land
to spend the week. Saturday next she
will go to Atlantic City with Miss Annie
Hingley for a week. Eugene Goodman
of w street is passing his vacation at
Cowarts Va. James Beall of Nichols
avenue has gone to Palmers. ST. Pat
r:cks creek. the lower Potomac.
where he viii remain for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boswell and family
OF u street have returned to their home
following a stay in Village. Va. of sew
eral weeks. Miss Mona Cook and Miss
Emma Bender of Congress Heights have
returned to their homes following visit
TO Brunswick. \. J. Rev. Frank ID. Bar
dens, pastor of the Anacostia Baptist
Church. spent the past week visiting
relatives in Harrisburg, Pa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard A. Nelson of 1896 shannon
place are passing their vacation at Mary
land Line. Baltimore county. Md. Miss
Marguerite Campbell of Mount View
place left the past week for Iron Hill,
Md, where she will remain for several
weeks. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel r. Campbell. expect to leave shortly
for the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Reardon have
returned to their home in Shannon place
following a trip to Baltimore. Miss Laura
Juergens oil Brothers place. Congress
Heights, has been visiting friends in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
HOW GRACE BENSON
BECAME FAMOUS FOR
the BEAUTY OF her
HANDS AND ARMS
Fre~ Prescription That Caa We
Prepared Mt Home Without
Expense.

Grace Henson, famous for the marvellous
beauty her hands and arms, in a recent
interview, says. III / could tel every
woman about the prescription that has
caused all this talk about my hands and
arms they could every one Of them make
their hands and arms just as beautiful as
mine. am glad to have the opportunity
Ia give M receipt free 10 the world IL
VIII help every woman 10 improve her
personal apPea trance"
Whea asked hcr X She would allow
me 10 publish the prescription. she quick
IL answered. Certainly, onlv too glad
to have You DO IT," Turning To desk.
she wrote il On slip Of paper and hand
ed IL 10 me. Here IL Is: 60 10 any
drug store, get empty two-ounce bot
tie. also a ons-ounce bottle Of kulux
Compound. Pour the entire bottle Of Ku-
lux into the two-ounce bottle. add quar-
ter OF an ounce Of witch hazel. then NIL
with water. Apply night and morning
She further said This prescription
makes the skin transparent and removes
all defects. such freckles. tan. sun
spots. roughness and ruddiness. A single
application works a marvellous transfer
nation Where low collars are worn il
can be applied 10 the neck with equally
as startling results Ii is absolutely
harmless. ard VIII positively not stimu-
late or produce growth or hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18
London's Honorable Artillery.
From the London Chronicle.

The Honorable Artillery Company
which is entertaining it's namesake of
Massachusetts, is very easily our oldest
volunteer organization. For it was
formed as early as 1887. when Henry
VIII granted a charter to the "Frater
nifty or Guylde of Saint George: Mais-
tiers and RularS of the said Science of
Artillery as aforesaid rehearSed for
long bowes, -boweS and Hand
Comes" The company has always been
a distinct association. but it was at one
time a center of instruction for the city
trained bands. This is not the first visit
of the American body. The two COM
panies have always maintained friend
ly relations and the Boston company
was here but few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

event. The younger ladies of the church
served as Mattresses. and the patronag e
was liberal. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank l.. lyle
hart of Baltimore have returned after
a stay OF several weeks with friends near
Surrattsville, Prince Georges county. Mr..
HI. F. Harmon and family of near Tuxedo.
Prince Georges county. have returned
from a two-week outing at Chesapeake
Beach. Mr.. r. j. Stanberry left Wednes-
day for three-week visit to relatives at
Knoxfork, Ky. Miss Lydia kefer of
Washington has been visiting Mrs. W. +.
Coils near Tuxedo. Prince Georges coun-
ty. Mr.. n. B. Robertson leaves Monday
for visit of several days to friends near
Mount Weather. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles r. Truxton of New York city
have returned after a pleasant stay with
friends and relatives near Beltsville, in
the upper section of Prince Georges
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Summer
= heGule
Store Closes
Saturdays at
i PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-18

Summer
Schedule
Store Closes
Daily at
) Pm.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
PHRASES
ARR: EXCHANGED
IN PARLIAMENT
Admiral Lord Charles Beres-
ford and Winston Spencer
Churchill Use Strong
Language in Debate.

London, Dec. 20--Mueh hard Ian
guage was INDUCED in and venomous
feeling was aroused in the house Of
commons today over the retirement Of
Vice Admiral Sir Francis @ Bridge
man from tile position Of first sea lord
OF the British admiralty Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford who is member of
the house, and Winston Spencer
Churchill. first lord OF the admiralty
reviled each other TO the utmost limit
allowed III the British parliament
"Baekstairs methods. brides ana
threats" gross insinuatlons" and
"skullSing' were some OF the choice
phrases exchanged
Lord Charles Bercsford charged
Churchill with pursuing policy OF
brides and threats IT, he said. the sea
lords disagreed with Churchins auto
cratic assumption Of executive ais well
as administrative authority, they were
dismissed IN insolent letters.
Ghurchin's reply Vas crisp and
singing He las slSallsed in the
background. waiting for an opportunity
10 make charges unsupported by facts
Churchill declared lie has leveled
scurrilous allegations Of espionage fla
voritsn, biackmaH and inefticiency
against me, but have never taken him
toe seriously"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
COUNCIL CALLS
FOR PAVING BIDS

The city council this afternoon unanz
imousi2 passed u resolution by Mayor
Hodges authorizing tile city clerk 70
eall for tentative bids upon 76.a15
Yards Of paving over the following
streets:
state street, from Eighth "a Twenty
eighth Fifth street. from Grove street
To Main; Grove street, from Fifth e
sixth. sixth street, from Jefferson T.
state: Eighth street. from State Ia
Union; Ninth street, from Jefferson 70
state Tenth street from Jefferson u
state Thirteenth street from Ban
neck to State. Sixteenth. from State
IL Hays HAYS street. from Sixteenth
"a Seventeenth. Seventeenth. from
HAYES 10 Heron street.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

when you return to your hohes, among
the mountains and in the valleys, that
you will carry with you happy recol-
lections of this evening: and that you
will tell your wives. and your children,
and your friends. the story of what you
have seen here and of the work that
this society is doing. Your friends win
rejoice and be glad to have you tell
them that the management of this in
stitution believes there is happy home
for every homeless child within the
borders of our state. and that 1t is our
wish that every man and every woman
and every boy and every girl within tire
confines of our commonwealth, shall
assist us, II only in thought and good
wishes, TO carry the good work on
ward
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
AndersonviiIe Memorial Unveiled

Andersonville. ga. Dee eo.-The
Imposing memorial erected by Tie
state If Illinois Ia honor af the soldiers
If THAI state Whe were confined in tile
Andersenylle prison during Tie civil
var aud are buried In the national
cemetery here. was dedicated today
With impressive ceremonies Governor
Charles S. Deneen, with the members
of his staff AMI a large delegation Of
civil war veterans and representatives
If the Illinois National Guard, particle
rated in the exercises. The memorial
is of granite and bronze and cost sl5,-
coo, II VAS designed by Charles ].
Mulligan and ". q. Zimmerman. state
architect of Illinois.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
Subscribe for tile CapItal News.
and Office Eilinas.

The following entries were made III
the federal land office TO-DAY.
Farley Hatehison. indian Valley. so
acres ia section Ut. township IA north,
range / east. homes tead; Emma Gar
risues. PaHefte, homestead, southeast
quarter northeast quarter. north half
northeast quarter, section "a, north 7
west quarter northwest quarter section
81, township north. range west. 16o
acres oris Mccullough. Caldwell
south half northwest quarter section
IL, township south. range 4 east. so
acres Marley n Rowen. Caldwell,
north half southwest quarter section
-, township 81. ra4ee east. so acres,
dessert, Mary Bates, Prairie, home
stead, north hale southwest quarter,
northeast quarter southwest quarter.
southwest quarter northwest quarter.
section ], township north, range :
east. 160 acres, Bessie NJ. Rose. Boise.
desert. west half. northeast quarter.
east half, northwest quarter. section
rs, township ] north range l east. 100
acres.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
OFFICIALS ARE
ENTERTAINED At
CHILDREN HOME
Legislature Will Be Asked
to Pass Bill Empowering
Commissioners to Make
Appropriations.

The county commissioners of the
various counties Of the state, who have
been in session in Boise for three days.
last night paid visit to the Children );
Home and after being shown through
the building and being advised what
was being done. went on record in a
set of resolutions asking the legisla-
ture to pass bill empowering COM
missioners to make appropriations in
any sum desired for the maintenance
of the children's Home Finding so-
ciety, providing that il did not exceed
500 per month. Under the present
state laws the commissioners are UNI
able to make appropriations for the
home, but can allow a certain amount
for caring for children after they have
been boarded and cared for, but UNI
der the law desired. they will be able
TO make an appropriation the first "
the year FOR the home to be used al any
time desired.
Twenty seven commissioners who
visited the home and after being shown
through the building they assembled III
tho dining room. where refreshments
We're served, the guests being waited
upon ~ girls in the home. Or, Charles
J.. Chalfant, ures dent of the board of
directors. made q short address of well
come lib behalf at the board after
which Ex-Governor James II, Brady
who assisted in the organization OF
the society ANA had helped maintain
the home ever since gave q talk on
the history of the society aud its rela
tion to the state and asked the county
commissioners to aid III its main
tenance.
Demonstrations of Work.
Ex-senator A, l.. Freehafer Of
Washington county, gave an excellent
tai OF the history Of the bill creating
the society and Rev. q = Christian,
gave some demonstrations of the woriS
being done b the Organization.
The commissioners were highly
pleased with their visit to the home
and the good il WAS accomplishing for
dependent children throughout the
state and freely expressed themselves
In behalf of the Institution
Governor Brady said in part
I'VE count it a pleasure to be hon
ored this evening with the presence Of
commissioners from tile various coun-
ties OF our state. We consider it com
plinent that after your hard days
work performing the duties deyolying
upon you at your meeting, 70 have You
visit our institution and meet our happy
family of homeless children.
This institution Is not an orphan
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

CONTINUED from First Page.)
There are other interesting PERSONAL
tiles. DR. Daneff, chief OF the Bul-
garians is like an American politician;
Noyakovitch, the eX premier of Servia.
Is an experienced statesman. the Mon
tenegrin, Miyuskovitch, a Keen diplo-
matist.
Disguised Over Delay.
After sitting yesterday some of the
Balkan delegates expressed disgust at
the way affairs We're drifting, while
five armies and three besieged towns
We're enduring all the sufferlngs of war
and the respective countries We're the
prey of misery and death.
A Bulgarian delegate observed that
the Turks were much mistaken II they
delayed the conference, hoping 20
strengthen their army with troops from
Asia. These achievements We're
chiefly composed of undisciplineI
Basli Basouks who would prove a
serious danger, not 70 the enemy but
to the Turks themselves
In the meantime the allies are con-
eentrating greater forces along the
Tchatalja front to enable them, II war
is resumed 10 reach Constantinople
within a few days.
The prevailing opinion is that the
various postponements are aiming at
Intervention by the powers. Turkey
hopes to obtain better terms through
the powers. some of whom have prom
inent interests in the ottoman empire
Besides, Turkey would consider it less
humiliating to cede territory ON
pressure from the powers than at the
command or the Balkan states which
were depicted 10 the Mussulman world
as negligible quantities.
Aims OF Triple Alliance.
The Balkan delegates, especially the
Servians and Montenegrns, express
dissatisfaction with the statement
made ~ Marquis III SangiuIlano,
Wednesday, the Italian foreign min
lister, concerning the aims of the triple
alliance, and remark that Italy has
unique position towards the Balkan
states, having herself risen from moth
ing to q nationality through the union
or kingdoms They expected her
support III similar movement by the
Balkans, whose resurrection Is now
occurring as predicted by the great
italian aeitator Giuseppe Mazzini,
when III HIS NidN letters III ltie IIluulf
of the eighteenth century he foresaw
the Balkan people uniting TO eNpel
Turkey from Europe.
These delegates point out that the
italian government has followed pol
icy strongly favorable . Austria Ivy
renewing the triple alliance seven
months before its expiration and has
made It's statement thereon just al the
moment when the fate Of the Balkans
was being decided.
The Greek proposals will be more
complicated than those Of THE other
allies, because they include the ques
ton of eapitulations. which Greece
alone among the Balkan states enjoys
III Turkey hy tho republic ~ Genoa II
15aS. include exemption from taSatton
for foreign subjects, special courts
and other privileges. Greece Is ready
to accept clause in the treaty with
Turkey promising to fenounee the
right to eapitulations when the other
powers do the same,
Another Greek delegate arrived yes
terday. He hrough important papers 10
Premier Nenizelos. tie il Rizo Ran
gabo. whose father. writer. poet ana
archaeologist, was called the Victor
Hugo of Greece
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20

1nANHA- 4, L. Fisk 9. +. Cannon,
Mountain Home Mrs. O. II. Meher
Nampa; T. j. Towsen, Portland, " j.
Kreamer, san Francisco. ] IT, Provr,
peIamar q II Woods. Idaho city;
Charles Desmond. Caldwell: r -.
Mitchell, Farfand II. j. Miller. Glenns
FeffY. J. T. Iultz and wife. Notns. NJ,
III. snith. Gaz Lindsay, Spokane L. Nj
lIoskins. Walla WaIla; f. e Lloyd, c.
y Stewart, Spokane, a. l.. Ward, Pay
cite Mr.. Henderson, Chicago I. ".
Chapman, shoshonei q. Y. Wright,
Twin Falls; W. b. Lee. Will Montgom-
cry and son. Mr., and Mrs 7 B. Fara
day. Mountain Home; g. c. Sloan, Mil \
waukec; Peter Weber, HALEY.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
BRIsToIA.

BRIsToIl-A. /. F'reehafer. conn-
cil; + Mt. Ross j. r, Jarvis. Denver
j. r. Masters. Burnley; O. Z. Lafering,
Nyssai Thomas Mellin, Mountain
Home; a. L. I.agilI, New Meadows. NJ.
" Terrie, Weiser T. Il. Hurt. Or II.
II. Green, Emmett 4. c. Best, Ameri
can Falls; Mrs. Y. .. Micwandcr. Ham
mctt j. q, Watts Mountain Home;
u. z. Hyde. Rexburg. e I. Greene,
IGanamett; /. c. Jones, Goodingi II.
Gregory, PaYette; ". Cannon, Good
ing; + W, jackson and wife, HALEY
Carl Ressey. Jerome: sam Bell, ]. IL.
Jones, poeatello; ID. Weatan, Feath-
crAiile.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
BODY Of KEARNY found
Continued from First Page.)


found on Tie preetpitous coast near
Rocky Point that ~ his aviator com
panion was picked NJ a mile away Ne
sea nv a searching party in charge Of
George n Harrison. 4 skilled aeronalit
t<earny's BODY Nas found entanglea
in keln and PARTIALLY attached 10 a life
praservcr. the white cloth of which,
rltsteninr IN tha sunlight. attracted the
searrhers ia thc snot
There was every indication thar
Kearnv had met death soon after his
i veroaeron1ane struck the water The
life nrceorver had not heen hlne,;led
ahout him. and he sim wore the 1eath
or suit he had borrowed from AYiator
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
Notice.

Buy your Christmas candies % the
girls Of The Christian church. sold h1I
the pound and fancy Christmas boxes
All day saturday, "A Warder 4 Mitch
elIs real estate office laS North Tenth
street ADV. pe1I
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
. . . . . . . . .
HOTEL ARRIVAL S.

oWYHEE- 0. G. Hoffman, Seattle;
George =, Alden, Boston, r y Brent
Philadelphia, j j Anderson ana wife,
Seattle; ". II. Estabrook ana wife,
ldahe City T. T. Gooding. Goading;
III G. Bower, Ontario, Q. L, Mortensen
Portland ]. q. Smith, st. Louis. A. %
Fluntley. caprun, Ida; + S. JACKSON
Gopding: =. b Mangum Portland T.
y. Porter. san Francisco Plato Mount
Joy. Washington Nora t'itzgbbon. M
FitzEibbon. Midland. Mich; II. D.
f.Mdes, salt Lake, Frank G. B Ben
SON. seattle. Mrs Grace Reed Vernon,
Lower Salmon Fails
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1912-12-20
To Employ Woman.

Our work i'll the southern part OF
the state has grown To such an extent
that Il Will require additional assist
ance IN the receiving and placing of
children Al the last meeting of the
board Of directors, on the recommends
ton Of our superintendent, ii was
unanimously decided to employ a wo-
man expert for this purpose This was
found necessary in order to give the
best service possible TO the state. and
at the same time relieve the county
commissioners of the responsibility of
caring for and looking after dependent
and homeless children 1t has been orr
experience while connected with this
work that the greatest responsibility
is IN the placing Of the child. to find
a proper home and home adapted to
the child, and in doing this IT requires
a person who can read and understand
human nature, and who can appreciate
from observation all the necessary sur
roundfngs in order that the child NAV
fit into home in the most harmonious
manner possible. II requires rare tai
emf, honesty of purpose and great
deal of patience and perseverance to
successfully guide the dependent child
INTO proper home. We believe that
Rev. Christian should have such an ex-
pert to assist him, and this thought is
presented to You for your consideration
and approval
II has been a source Of comfort aud
grafiiication TO MS 10 know that from
the very beginning the county commits
sfoners of the state have helped us
This interest has been a growing one
In the year 1908 six counties contrib
uted to the society; In 1909 nine coun-
ties assisted Us; in 1910 the nup1ber
was raised to Il; in 1911 II counties
were contributing. and in 1912 IS cnun-
ties OF the state have appropriated $1,000
for the home. It is our hope and our
belief that every county Of the state
Will participate in this benevolent work
during the year 1913; and we desire