davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-01
MuSkO8ee Notes


When n "aE pot RAINING ... .''h ''
was pouring down iN .A'.I
Commercial Congress under iae aus.
piece OF the MI.hnf'' ''.'.a'i '.ai
ana Rotary 'i-D. 'u''i "A'l. ''ta.-
izaunnsj began l'a a' Ini M'h-ag,
drawing quite 'fn"l nL people To
the CITY 70 Itf ae l.' ''Nt''
concerned Mr Ham dH. nor appear
very conspicuous, except bf aD 'h''.
There are many 'ol9i'l ,i'if'
VINO b'H'f' lhal lhe paia.' gwen o."
Monday an the opening OF inc Com
merclal congress zen very Tar snort
ui the parade or la.l Nlfu. t.F'"
curing lh. NainHa business - atl'
Tho beilDi b "'I l'uAl.l ~ ahl 'N' n
gro League pafad' .Nu a,tNnr u"
eAcell'n ana uh,'iiu"l' IA HN hof'
That ls anoiher i,a'her Tor lAe cap oi
the ant 81 AAl9tL' lA' bo'. >. b
Jones.
Mrs. cray y. WILKINSON OF 81 lou
Loul5FlIie, ana bn.'y VINO was ,aII' u
on urgent bu. u.lneHs 20 bn.'y on a'a
day. was me honoied ~ Eu,.i pi enter
talnm'Hls given uy me ai' danes 3.
y. looh'i' AMOS. 'Ia!' D.. T.. I'Ih''
anu olH'I
WINE hg' "lnt' lh,i uh. tp''''N'
lhe u'ANH "i hI. J.. ~. h''i 'I ""t""
or last week "F. qu'l. ah"'h To h'.
huHeIouh iIl'hl. ana "'Iuaih ah''
IN Muahot'' Nlr h.i was "''
known "H '''I lh' ti'', "Nu spec
laIS mere. I'. WINE h' slept lh N"f
on Ae was TOT In'H3 years 'a,h 'H
~ Nush,t,e ,''. ,a '' '"', ,''ns Mu.'.'
t'e'Hs I'"' ''s'n 'h,.I "'. lN'I ,''-
IaP. ll' pre-, H'Nl u' ln, i'..
,opiea hanh o. ~. ''.F' p1D''a u Ut
OF ihe American OF "'f"h'i ''ad'r
Ia .UH"aIt r'puuiI'Hhl. i'' 'N' Hh '"'
nest hpNo' a'. "i '',l' up"a'N move.
In'ht I"I 'ila race. nc was prominent
~ 'i'' 7'''',' ''l' '.n i. ''''
90 " I' 'l'aao only u" oAl'.'''.'' -,'tIo'a
sel ING '' 'l'Iht ''""n H".''I.
10" 'ha v''I , '"i "t' 'N NIl ID 10,
~. "i", ".''l '''' '' ''"a'
U''' 'N' uoDy OF u'' '''''. II' I''AN.
VI, i"'' i'i. i'oD''' '''' 'I'
i''' "''' ,..'. .'.'" ..'" "'t.i
".t'''' We
~ '"''i "n" ''' .'''i' 'U.
,''',',, ~, ,''-" 'l.'' .''
0I ~ OA'"i'''," '''N' .. l'1. "'..' I"
nou' .l',h '@I ''''' "' ".' t' 'Np''.''.
,loh9 any IleH I9,"l.'''.I'' ,'I.''I. DIE
..,. nat " "'N'u' ''lu,H ""' I'''H over
Ia"s 'u every H,'""H '' I'' n.li'.
b.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-01

CLUB No. 20
fnncywork Magazine
Gcuutwoman
Ioday'a with free patternl
CLUB No. ~
knnsos Gity " sslSiy Star
Farm Lille
Everyday Life
CLUB No. ss
Gentlcgvoman
Womnns World
Home Lie
CLuB No. 40
Kansas City Weekly sInT
Everyday Lie
Home Lie
CLUB No. so
Southern Rurnlist
Home Life
Gentlewoman
CLUB No. II
fartner'eWkly. Dispatchtst P..l
Home Life
Farm Life
CLUB Ne. 80
Rural Weekly Isl. PAUL
ltltsw ,rutn
Every day Life
CLUB No. %
AmcHcun Home
Nomun's World
GenuCwoman
CLUB Ne. 50
McCall's with Tree pattaru)
kveryday Life
Houtshold Guest
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1915-05-01
SPECIAL INFORMATION

Please Read Carefully and Remember
Hereafter the following rates viii be
'r..'.g adhered 20 iu all publications
N.... come under these heads.
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
19. 6

Mls poIlte Der 8inter fi9 gum
@9lub nod re4t in Die 9eraen Der
MenIaen einf4mei4eln, iiberbot er
l:9 in ben leBten Jebruartagen NIT
ilirrenbem Sonnenf9ein in Der blans
Zen 2uft. Die S4neslait auf ben
gGumen mar ldnsit beruntersetaut,
unb nm bic tnorrisen Mur5eln f9im-
inerte ipeiber @onb ober bas itumpfe
9raugriin BON Moos uno Sle9ten.
Our9 ben Metber bibrierten aurte
MGrmepellen, unb pei4 fniiterte oas
ipiegelnbe Sis unter ben Salitti9u-
len Der Mann5eelGufer.
Mm 8abnbof bntte 2otte WOlflin
Elm Mutomobil senommen unO IieB
li9 bur9 ben ftillen Mnlb unb biz
Itummen @drten Der bornebmen Bill
len rehts unb limits mad benz S9pe<
oi{aen papillon fabren. Don pei=
TEN erfonnte ie i9on bic bobe @e-
itolt Dietri9 Hotbtir9s. Mit Elm
paor groBen Gdritten itanb er AM
G9lag unb bob 2otte pie cine Sober
Icraus. sic besriiBten iid fura unb
i5rmli9, aber bann fnnben fie beioe
bas bod tomif9 unb la9ten Dor iid
bin. Dietri4 nobm ibren Mrm uno
3Dg bas rotpangise Mdbhen bi4t an
ii1 beran. Sbre Oerbbei4ubten TiiBe
faBten trippelno Sritt, baB er nedeno
iaste:
v@s lit INNER 70 = mir 4npnlles
riften nit benz biitorif9sn pferbeidritt
I!nb unbequeme TuBsdnser fir Das
men. Mber mir ipollen uns pertrus
gen, Jrdulein 2otte. Sober gibt elm
biB9sn naa, bnnn pirb es i9on Hap.
pen."
sic fanben einsn bsquemen SIP.
Dietri9 fniete por iie bin uno
IAraubte ibr ben sldn3snben Stobl
on. 9onb in 9anb flOgen lie bopOn.
fDrt aus benz @ebrdnse bes Stran>
res.
vGnbIi9:"
gs tlang tpie Elm Iei9ter Subelruf.
nnb Ct briidte 2Dttes 9anb.
.gnbli9 allen nit Sbnen, gnGbis
aes Jrdulein. Suite Treunbe unb
liebs 8etannse finb ia ionft cine reGt
aette 3ugabe au bieiem Qeben. aber
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24

Gina melosts: ~es 1T 9sOsdt."
Mm nG1ften Sonniog tpoIIte 9erns
pnrb bon G9mettou nuf feline Sitter
Ieiien. Gs fpor bic h0Gite 3eit, oaB
tr Oos neus Nsit Sursdtmo6ts. pros
fefOr 2obenburg batts feline 3uitims
mung eeesben, i'm Moi 6O95eit gu
balten. Nm Sage Dor Der MbreiIe
pOnts man ii9 nod sinmaI nuf BEN
Sis i'm 5isrgarten trsffsn. DietriG
ROtbtir4 unO SeIerbpfen tamsn erit
ipdt; lie iOnnten Ii9 ni4t eber bonn
Dienit freimaden.
SIS mar ia ni9t re9t, mein sndois
ges GrGuIein = obsr i'd IieB meinen
Chauffeur nit 80 Rilomster Sc
i@minOigteit bur9 Den @runspaIc
iauIen. ga mir tomsn sIiidIi9 bur9,
unO Der Chauffeur betam einen ga
Ier."
ct DieI Fno mir Sbuen alto bod
nod rert9 sic iinb nobel. 9err
2eutnant. 9ieier Solsr 1T Elm 3us
ms @roBe".
limb nun fpotten @ie nO@2 @ur=
ten sic - bos nG9ite MoI tOmmt
man eben ni9t".
r9Offsntli9 iperoen mir bus gu err
trosen niHen".
90 bdtelten ie ii9 un0 lo9ten 0a=
Bel pie apei sliidli9e Rinoer. AIs
Der Mufbru9 in bic Ndbe fam. brem=
tie Dietri9 unb fteIte ii9 biGt Dor
2otte ouf. Mus 1einen buntlen Mus
gen bIiBte Ser llebermut.
.Darf i9 mir cine bef9eibene
&ommiBfrage erlouben9"
.Was nir0 bos pieber Iein2"
n9aben Sic Courage, 5rdulein
Qotte?"
Gr nonnte lie gum erItenmaI Bel
ibrem @ornamen, bebentenlos, pie
felb ltberitdnbli4. llno oas iunge
WGo9en bemertte oas foum.
sd bente. l~1ebrigens, sic ols
mein 9Ofmeiiter miiFen oas ia am
belten niFen. Marum frogen Sie2
Saben Sic einen 8OIenbubenItrei9
porg l1nb brau9en sic bdou einen
6ebler, ober pie man oas nennt?"
sd meius ridtise, berobafte Gous
rase. Sir tinen 8Oisnbubenitreid
bin i9 LANCE ni@t bOsbaft senug.
Das miiBten. Sic pieber am beften
piHen. Mlfo - ia!"
Sic nidte unb bib ii9 Ia6enb in
Die 3ungenIpiBe.
sd babe MOntns einen gan5en
bienltfreien Sag. lln6 Der Mann<
fee pirb Iein Sis ni9t mebr lange
trogen. Mir miBten oas nod ein-
mai re9t nabrnebmen, uH6 - ieBt
tommt Die Courage. 6rduIein 2otte
n un0 = i9 meme. gan3 allein."
Ct faBte lie marin an beiben 9dn-
ben. .Muden sic mid auf einsn fur
3en Na9mittag gliidlin." Ct lieb
2otte ni1t gu Morte tommen. sd
ertparte sic am G9ne0ifden paOiI=
lon an Der Gisbabn. Sic fommen.
GrGulein Qotte, ni@t pobr, Sic tom>
men! Sagen Sic ia!"
2otte W0IfIin fab auf lire 9Gnbe.
Sic fiiblte barin elm Ieiies 8eben.
~Oa tommt Suii nit @ellerbos
FEM"
0ietri9 fubr Cote our Settle, nit
isinen 4rsen in ben ibren bdngsn
tleibenb.
Sic tommen9"
SIN Meiterfabren nidte 2otte ibm
Isi9t gu unb fa9te leiie:
sd TONNE"
~um Elm ubr2"
sd tOmme."
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
Oct 6Iauc Qn6er
Romnn bon GlirieOe SdnIS.
e. SsOrtfsbuns.)

.Dd muB man ia laden - unb
Die @interfOnne buSu uno ba ="
sic seigte Id9elnO mad ben tIei=
men SHreibtii9, ouf Dem elm GROCER
StrouB 0unteIroter ROfen itanb.
Bon tpem2"
sd fpeiB es Hi9t. aber i'd perz
be nd@itens beinen Germ Bruber
frogeH."
2Otte fob ni9t, ooB @ufonne Ii9
Ieint ~berfGrbte. Sic fpra9en BON
eeftrisen gisIouF. BON SIis unb
Shmettau.
~Wlir 1T ss gut betommsn". faste
2Otte, "uno i9 frsue mid ouf mor>
gen, ouf bic longe 8a6n iiber ben
Mdnniee. Du f0nnen mir uns orr
oentIi9 a%usIdufen".
Washington Journal., 1915-09-24
20. aopiteI.

.@as bsiBt. Direttor9en. tusnn
tas ni9t balO elm gnbe bat. bieie
etpise bdmlihe 8auerei auf 8rOs
min. fperbe i9 nod perriidt!4
Soar tIOpIie feline Sbospfeifs aus
unb itopfte iie neu.
.9erubigsn sic fi9, Sf9ommer-
iG bins fdon. 90 Ianse es bier
ouf BEN Gpfe brunter unb briiber
glns. no in @ottes Namsn. $40 it
cher ieBt benz alien Raitsn, benz
S4lOB. auf ben 2eib ridden - Qim=
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
newman APPEAL SET
FOR HEARING IN APRIL
United States Supreme Court Puts 1t
on Calendar of Fifth-Up Prob
ably Fifteenth.

The appeal of Oliver +. Newman.
Commissioner of the District of Co
lumbia, from the verdict of custer
rendered against him in the District
Court of Appeals in the case brought
by w j. Frizzell to test his eligibility
to the office to which he was ap-
pointed is to be heard in the Supreme
Courst of the United States about
April Is.
The Supreme Court today advanced
the hearing, fixing April rs the
calendar date. The case is 10 he ar
.ucd after other cases previously cal
endared for that date have been heard
" hich. il is believed. Mil bring the
ring in the NewInau cas-" on or
about April Is.
In the application for advancement
of the hearing Il few days ago it was
shown that If the case was not pushed
ahead it would be impossible for the
court to hear arguments and dispose
of the matter until sufficient time
would have elapsed to make Commits
sioner Newman eligible for immediate
reappointment should the courts find
ing be adverse to his occupancy of the
office under his original appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
R. c. BRUCE DISCUSSES
VOCATIONAL GUIDANCE

Vocational Guidance and Some
Other Things is the theme of series
of three lectures prepared by Rosco.
g Erucc. assistant superintendent in
charge OF colored schools. The first OF
the series was given at the Miner Nor
NAL School this afternoon The othc,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons of
this week at 80 o'clock
Mr.. Bruce has been for several years
one of the strongest advocates of vo-
cational education. He has recently
had printed forms for a vocational
guidance QUESTIONABLE" which are tc
be distributed among the pupils and
by aid of the answers to which he
hopes il will be possible to assist chill
dren in choosing their life work.
Questions Pupils.
Follow ing arc some of the questions
How many years longer do YOU really
plan and expect to remain in school
have you seriously made UP your mint
what kind Of work you are going to DE-
to make a livelihood when you grow
up: IL SO. what vocation have YOU
chosen; what led you to make this
choice; have you talked with youl
parents and your teacher about your
future vocation; do they approve your
choice: have you any special talent oil
ability for the particular work yot
have chosen: what special training
for your chosen vocation do you plaI
to get, and how many years will the
training take?
All answers must be by the pupil, ane
in his best handwriting. A space is re
served at the bottom Of the form fol
comment by the teacher as to what thu
pupil's vocation prospects are, in he1
opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Miss Lathrop Makes Address

THE Work of the Federal ChildreLs
Bureau" was the subject of an address
by.Miss Julia Lathrop, head Of the bu-
reau. before the Liberal Religious
Union OF All Souls Church last night.
Miss Lathrop told of the bureaus aims
and of what it is doing for children in
the amelioration of working conditions,
ETC. Harry Nichols presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Warn Against Loose Habits.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
BASEL, February 22.-German army
surgeons are distributing pamphlets
warning soldiers against loose habits.
1t is stated in these pamphlets that
10000 soldiers are in hospitals on ac-
count of excuses of various kinds and
are occupying beds which should be
reserved for the wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Distribution of Plants.
New York Wins in Water Suit.

The suit of the Ramapo Water Com
pany to enjoin the city of New York
from completing its Catskill mountain
water supply project by taking posses
sion of some 1000 acres of land and
water in the Catskill district upon
which the Ramapo company had filed
under a charter giving 1t right to &C
auire land by eminent domain for q
water supply, was decided today by the
Supreme Court of the United States in
favor of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
ON TOUR OF RUSSIAN CAMPS.
Attache of American Embassy Acts
in Interest of Germany.

PETROGRAD, March $. via London
Montgomery Schuyler. jr,. attached to
the United States embassy here. has
started for tour of the concentration
camps in the TRIAL mountains of Siberia
and In the south Of Russia. where Ger
mans aud tustri3nS are being held
prisoners. The object of the tour will
he to make = report The condition
of prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
mot GUILTY" |SPLEA
Of YOUNG ANARCHISTS
Abarno and Carbone Arraigned for
Attempt to Explode Bomb in
New York Church.

NEW YORK. March S.-Frank Abarno,
the young anarchist arrested In st. Pat
rick's Cathedral last Tuesday morning
after detectives had stamped out d
lighted bomb which inlperiled the lives
at 500 .WorshiperS. pleaded not guilty
to-day to the charge of attempting to
explode the bomb. d felony upon con-
liction of which lie could be sent to
prison for Twenty-Five wears. Carn,inc
tarbonc the eghteen-vear-old boy ar
reste ar the maker of the missile. en-
tered similar plea. Both were held i'll
S25,0 900 bail for trial.
Justice Swami allowed the men until
Thursday to withdraw or change their
pleas. a motion to have their bail re-
duced was denied The court took under
advisement motion to allow their coun-
sci to inspect the minutes of the grand
jury which indicted them.
Merits of Case Not Before Court
The court proceedings were brief and
the merits of the case were not brought
before tho court. Nor was the charge
made by the prisoners. that the police
ca tiiedral and that the two men had
simply followed tho suggestions of
Amedio Poignant, the detective who
won their confidence by posing for
months as an anarchist.
A heavy guard of police cleared the
corridors of the criminal courts build
ing of onlookers. who 1oitered about
apparently to see the prisoners. The
courtroom was crowded some of the
spectators being leaders of the Indus
trial Workers of the World.
Face Court Smilingly.
Abarno and Carbonc faced the court
Smlingly. They speak English imper-
fectly and the remarks of the court
were interpreted to them. Prior to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Order to Interchange Cars Upheld.

Validity Of the Michigan railroad
commission order requiring the Mich
igan Central Railroad Company and
the Detroit United Railway Company
to Interchange cars at oxford. Mich.
has been upheld by the Supreme Court
of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
MAY COMPROMISE
PATRONAGE SCRAP
President Considering Action
in New York U. S. Attor-
neyship Fight.

Representative Charles b. Smith OF
Buffalo today suggested to President
Wilson that II the fierce factional fight
over the United States attorneyship for
the western district of New York is to
be settled at all 1t must be by the nam
ing of some one not Objectionable to
either side. Mr.. Smith is willing to
offer suitable names. but has told the
President he thinks the best appoint
ment would be former State Senator
Burd of Buffalo. who voted for Senator
OGorman for the Senate.
Mr.. Smith was an original supporter
of Thomas f. Boyd of Buffalo. who
vas recommended by Senator O'Gor-
mau. but was rejected by the admins
tration. Early last fall. before Con
Srcss assembled, President Wilson ap-
pointed John D. Lynn of Rochester as
United states attorney. Senator O'Gor-
man and his friends gave prompt no
and they knew what they were talking
about. for when the President sent
Lynns nomination to the Senate it
was unanimously rejected. In spite of
ne rejection Lynn served until March
4, when his appointment expired.
To appoint him again would be a
/ further slap al Senator 0Gorlnan and
the Senate. and the situation of the
president has been complicated and
made harder by the action of Judge
John X. Hazel of the western district
court i'll naming Lynn to continue as
united states attorney pending the
hnal settlement of who will succeed
him. Judge Hazel stated that business
IN the court was in such condition tina t
he proposed to protect the interests of
the government and of others inter-
ested by naming Lynn from the bench
to go on with the work.
& no h.,
ment with the Department of Justice,
which must pay Lynn'S bill for his time
from special fund.
O'Gorman to Stick to Boyd.
Senator OGorman recently served
notice on Attorney General Gregory
that he will stand by his original
choice of BOYD. and that he sees no
reason why any one else should be
named. Mr. Gregory and the Presi-
dent now are confronted with the
question of continuance of Lynn as
attorney. If they do this they will
again face the opposition and animos-
ity of Senator O'Gorman in the next
session of Congress. when such a situa :
ton will not be agreeable in view of
the approaching presidential election
and the necessity for harmony.
The view today was that the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Gregory are likely tk
, name Burd or some other man not yet
mentioned within the next few months,
permitting Lynn to go on with his
work for the present.
Representative Thomas of Kentucky
in telling President Wilson goodbye
today, handed the chief executive a
potato-not hot one. 1t was a seven
pound sweet potato raised in MetcaIfe
county, KY. and the grower, j. l.. Left
witch of Summershade, wanted the
President to have 1t for pies:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Senator Lea's Wife Seriously Ill.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, March S.-Sena-
tor Luke Lea received a telegram early
this morning announcing the serious
Illness Of his wife at AsheyiIle, n c.
She is reported to have contracted
pneumonia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
WHAT CATARRH IS

I 1t has been said that every third
J person is troubled with catarrh in
} some form.
} Science has shown that nasal ca
tarrh indicates a weakened condi-
tioc of the body: that the secretion
( of the mucous membranes are
quickly affected, and local treat
ments in the form of snuffs and
vapors do little if any good.
! To correct catarrh you should
J treat it's cause by enriching your
J blood with the oil-food in Scott's
=, Emulsion, which is d medicinal food
and building tonic. free from al
cohol or any harmful drugs. Try it.
1913 Scott & Bovine, Bloomfield, n j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
War Cannot
Destroy Fashion

Half of France may be III
arms, but wonderful, fascinat-
ing Paris is still creating
styles.
Her artists have already de-
termined the modes for spring
and the stores are spreading
the message to American wom-
EN-.
The new gowns, the new
millinery, the new lingerie, is
on show.
The advertising in The Star
is telling the story day by day.
Ii is an education in what's
what" to read the newspaper
advertising in this before Eas-
ter season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
Foundation to Meet Principal Cost,

Ttt principal part Of The expense vi
LIS expedition, il Is said. viii be borne
b. the Rockefeller Fou,ldation The
Serbian relief committee will contribute
such large sums il can raise. 1t is
expected that the American Red Cross
will increase the fund with d big con-
tribution, as all OF those who have been
called into conference agree that con-
ditions in Serbia arc to be considered
entirely apart from war relations and
that the fever epidemic Is to be viewed
solely as great calamity, demanding
relief.
Miss Boardman and DR. Rose both
confirmed today the prediction that de-
cisien rega riding the sanitation expedition
will be made within a couple of days,
and that they expect the expedition will
be authorized 10 go TO Serbia as soon
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08

Trieste. Austria. normally has 100000
popula ton, largely Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
II;jjJ,Ali,,J GARDEN NOW
UNDER POLICE GUARD
Morc Than SEQ Visitors Yesterday
Without Single Case
Of Vandalism

There were J,e visitors at the Bo-
tahic Garden yesterday. They were
conducted about the museum OF plant
life and the greenhouses by Supt. Hess
and his assistants.
There We're more than 100 others
who wanted to be admitted, but reached
the garden after the gates had been
locked for the day
The visitors yesterday refrained from
the vandalism that had been shown on
previous Sundays, when valuable and
rare plants had bcc, broken
Detectives Guard Plants.
detectives We're on i1and to watch
amy persons attempting to steal blooms
or plants, and they VIII be OH guard
each Sunday.
Superintendent Hess has sent invita-
tions to all the teachers in schools and
seminaries about the District inviting
them to bring their classes to the
Botanic Garden and he will show them
collection of plants common in house
mold uses, from the seed to the product
as it appears on the table or in drugs
This Is a new feature of the Botanic
Garden that is being built up by Mr..
Hess for the education of school chill
dren.
Distribution of Plants.
The force at the Botanic Garden has
been busy for the last few weeks get
ting cut the shipments of rare seeds
that are gathered in the garden an
nually for distribution throughout the
country by members Of Congress
1t is now starting on the shipment of
large boxes. each containing eighty
hardy plants, which are allotted by law
to the members of Congress. The first
of these boxes are being sent to such
warm climates as California and Flor :
ida. Hardy plants that will thrive in
the more rigorous climates will be sent
out at the proper season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08

>oUE\T TAXPAYER
.irucrs Of the District ct
:'i'. At III" taN sale OF
~ assessed IN the names
follow, aud wGnsc sd
found. WIS SOLD tor 'ic
nut redeemed On or W
:. vbrn The redemption
.here for viii l." issued
he tax sal. aforesaid:
Norm. Emma
Lacy. Anna W.
Lang. Wclby Carter
Lee. Robert A.
Mcnermott. Margaret.
Manor Park Securities
& Develop. Go.
Maxwell. Garrett e.
May. Robert C.. & Others
Mitchell. Charles j..
Moran. Annie NJ.
Noui,iep. William G..
Nixon, Altus Edna
Bricr. Joseph
t'sCe. Emma
FeterS. .Ineerh
I'ipe. Edwin NJ
f'laEtrr. John u.
I'~rt rfi"lf. Mar@aI~i j
~ L. \ &C.. tn''.
':e' nclis. Frederick
VIM.
Eumsey. Margaret z.
Shank Josephine W.
Smcltzer. Clara v.
smith. Robert r
Springs. Elizabeth
Strothers. John
TAYLOR. caroline II. &
others
T"lar. David c., Estate
of
Toiivcr. James
NoiCt. Louise
Walshe. Mary +.
Ward. Robert
WaEhlurn. Nendruth
Wilder. Thomas r.
Wright. Jennie r.
Zellers. .tgatha
\. LOUIS RR0WNLoW.
Commissioners. i. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-03-08
WE SAVE ROOFS

BY thorough repairs and apply
P1HSf CS | inc our Famous Graftonic Paint,
which protects today on 1900
RuII1 roofs. Why not yours:
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Phone NJ. 100.