davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1915-10-29

icnbiiber, Elm Sdattcn Ses onoern -
nod bosu elm fdIe1ter, benz Oh
Tieblt ia. rpie i'd bebauDsIt psros!"
So, ba3u bate Iid BEL 3ii9 un0
in Der Stunbe, in Der man auf Der
SerraFe nod oen 8offss nobm, ges
mug @sIeeenbeit geboten. Dos @rs
mabnen uno Sooeln unb Yereleiden
borte gar nidt ouf. Molentoip mar
benz 5reuno gu SiIie g%eipruugen uuo
iagte Elm paarmal: .Oonneriuetter,
sndOige 6rou. Sbr @otte bat cine
2onemut ~ penigIiens bic icGten
sic ooh o%nsrtenHen."
% bate Iie nur fpottif9 unb bart
geloGt uno CEMENT. penn elmer feline
@isenart belize, miiHe Ie inn sinse-
impft peroen
Rad Dem 5rieoen." oadte Mas
I%entofp, npia i'd mid gleid mad i6m
ertunOigen. gieleiat BAT Der &ries
i'm Itdrter gemo6t - unO mutiser,
DieTer 6rou seseniiber."
DEM 0ob er orouBen, i'm Sompf.
nidt feis iein piirOe, Ods itOnO ia
felt.
Sn bielem Musenblid fam Idngs
fam iibers 6elo Der. bon Der Seite,
cine potrouile. Sn ibrer Mitte elm
paor SanitGtsleute nit 8obren. Mas
lcntop belt Iein pfero an unb mars
tete ouf Iie. Sin llnteroffBier iprang
Dor uno erItattete 8eri6t: morgens
bate man in einsm @ebiif9 i6le9t
perI9arrt orei Sote eefunoen: DWia'
robeurorbeit, !Serr Souptmonn! mir
IinO suriid 81 unierem Eager uno
bdben bic ,SanitGter gebolt = oenn
ba fouten iie bod niht liegen bIeiben.
SIT aud Elm dIterer Serr OberIsuts
nont babel, bon Der @eIerbe -"
Malentoip rift an bic 8abre beran.
nm Dem totem, bon M0rberbono ges
folenen &omeraSen einen lebten
@ruB gu gDnnen. Nber bic gum
Selmron0 erbobene Suno blieb in
Der 2uft iteben: Gffte i'm Elm
Sraum, elm Sput -? On ben er
geba9t pG6renb oieIer lebten Stun>
Sc, Jromann, Der orme &erI. tonnte
er bas iein ...g @r iprong pOm
pferoe, err mubte genau iebcn! So.
er mar es. Sin titles, edges @eIidt,
in benz ifon bic grobe Auflofune
b%egonnen bate; unO bod unpertenns
bar er, an Dem au4 jebt bic Uniform
Idlotterte uno bic S9ultern cine
2inie oeigten, ais bdtteu ie ii6 mil
ungeI9idter 8epegung Dor etpos
3uriid5isben poGlen, gu benz Die Qlu'
gen ia geIdgt batten. 8an5 getptb'
a.. oenn Elm Musbrud Der HubG
unb tiefIten grlDiung lag iiber Den
geI9loFenen 2iOern, Den itin gefdn
teten 9Gnben. Dis pGre er IId pes
puBt %getporben: rgiun 1T es aus mil
aler Dual. rnb i9 iterbe. meinen
eigenen 500, ni9t i'm 8ett oes an'
bern - i9 iterbe oen Sob oes Soll
boten."
Malentop CAB benz ll~nteroffi5iel
nod einige Meifunaen. Die Marte
ole Ser Sote I'M 8ruitbeutel triige +.
Den boben bic S9ufte geItoblen
Serr Sauptmann."
Molentotp dtmete tief ouf: namen'
los nGre Sromam in frembe @rbl
gebettet, ipenn nibt er setOmmen fpd'
re. Soute mo aud Oas 3ufaa mem
men, oieie 8sgegnung auF Der ldlom.
mieen 2onbItroBe nit einem Scteni
@r mar Dert5eug in Der 9anb oeS
Sdidlols. bies StieftinO oes @liids
fonb bur4 ibn Die leBte Gbrung.
Iein Nome bIieb ouf Der Elite Del
fiirs @aterlonO sefalenen 9eloen!
Gr muBte f9arF o%ntroben, um oil
bur6 Ole beginnenOe Duntelbeit lid
raftlos Fortbepegenoe Sruppen einau'
6olen. unb er boffte. beute i'm Quar-
tier o[ein gu bleiben. Der 4beni
Ioate benz Mnbenten oes &umeraoer
eebDren.
Washington Journal., 1915-10-29

Totol. MGbden: Die
S9neiosrin fam Sbr aIsib nidt fer~
tig MADDEN. snG' Grau. Sic bat
cine 3unbin. bic bar bs3oblt, unb
bic gebt Dor. Iogt Tie."
So - cine Die bar be5oblt; 90
arbeitet lie oIIO fir aretbi une
pletbi!"
sNsin. fir midi"
Washington Journal., 1915-10-29
geredtist,r SucifcT.

.Trou MeeHern. 5rou MesItern,
Sc Mori9t bat bod 5tpee Gnosn-
@enn Se for mir 10 binn f4neioen,
perb' id nou bet andre gnbe ME ere
Ieben!"
Washington Journal., 1915-10-29

Goein 80fenidt. 9ru-
motitsr gum SbeoteroirettOr): ~4ber
i'd lam oo6 nidt nod mehr ftreis
den. !Serr Direttor!" SIMMER
ltreiden Siel Sbr Stid lam sur
ni4t %einottig genug iperben!"
Washington Journal., 1915-10-29
Der Scrr SrofsTIur.

Run. Serr YrofeROr. pie limb
sic benn nit Sbrer iunsen Gron
aufrieben2"
.guBeroroentli4, meme !9erren
bouptTGdli6 i'm 2otein uno @riss
did,"
Washington Journal., 1915-10-29
ScredltisnussuadItue

Sdou'n g nur osn itrammen
Mar an, feitoem 8riee lit. bat ben
f9on Den britten Sdob!
Bite. Der mar ober au9 i9cn
oreimol braubenl
Washington Journal., 1915-10-29

- pIappermGulhen. pnul%
den: .Ontel. Du biit ia bolo 70
grob pie elm Riele; unb babel faet
Momo INNER. On biit ia BLOB fo'n
tleiner Beomter!!"
Evening star., 1915-05-16
CHANGE IN LIQUOR LAW.
License Officials Hereafter to Be
Elective in Ohio,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. May 1s.-After .
bitter fight that had been waged in
the legislature for several days past
the Ohio house of representatives to-
day passed the administration bill. al
ready passed In the senate. making the
state and county liquor license officials
elective instead OF appointive.
The democratic minority, together
with nine tnsurgent republican mem
bers from Cincinnati. had blocked the
passage OF the measure in the house
until early today. when administration
supporters forced q vote, which re-
suited In giving the bill = bare ma
jority.
The bill was introduced by senator
McDermott at the instance Of Gov.
Willis, and embodied the plans Of the
latter for "decentralizing" tho licensing
system Of the state. Its passage was
opposed BY the so-called liberal" In
tsrests. The state budget. carrying an
appropriation Of $32.000.0O0 for ex-
pensss of the state government during
the next two years. also was passed.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
FRANK BAXTER AS RUMPEL-
STJLTZCHEN AND TERETA

dren and is willing to give her time in
helping to direct this work The pro-
ceeds are to go for the playground
fund and the summer work of the
Grover Cleveland School.
Ihe musical program is a strong part
OF the entertainment. McGee's Orches-
ira VIII furnish Accomplishments, un-
der the direction of Mrs Jonas Bern
heimer, who will play musical themes
for the various scenes Of the play, and
also during the intermission suggestive
of elves and fairies. Miss Ida Ullman
interested in the work of the school, il
to play the violin. Others in the or
chestra are to be Miss Hattie Patschke
Miss Isabelle MCGEE and Miss Frieda
Hauf.
by a school committee after school
hours. The fairy costumes were dyed
by Miss Margaret Carmody. The COM
mittee in charge OF the costumes con-
sists of Miss Eleanora Henderson. a
fourth grade teacher: Miss Helen Rice,
second grade. and Mrs. George Nc
Leod, an interested mother of the
|neighborhood.
The scenery has been built and fire.
PROCEED Pro f,;dod,,. by boys Of the school under
Miss Olive Wright, teacher in the Sec
ond grade. The electric lights have
been colored by the boys.
Cast of Characters.
The cast of characters is as follows
King. Otto Speiss; Lord Lollipop, Tere-
ia Sheafrer; Prime Minister. William
Chinn; First Lord of the Admiralty
Warren Winner; Minister of War. Rob-
ert Brown; Miller. Alvin Riggles: Rum
pelstiltzchen. Frank Baxter; Milanda,
the miller's daughter. afterward
cH4
Charles Calkins; ladies in attendance
to the queen, Sarah Dodek. Mary CO.
cuzzi; queen Of fairies. Mary Eaton;
dawn fairies, Frances Page and Au-
gusta Kennedy; Mirth, Frannie Dodek
Happiness, Mildred Mcleod: first fairy.
Mildred Rosenberger; second fairy.
Rena Gutenberg; fairies, Kate White,
Mildred Clevis, Bella Dodek. Helen
Walker. Anna Lee Wilson. Evelyn Nes-
line, Roberta Tucker. Henrietta
Thompson, Dorothy Muller: elves, AL
len Moran, Carl Dennison, Vernon Sizer,
Edward Jones. John Fredericks, Hugh
Rivers, Victor ALEX. Louis Dorsch
Michael Marco. Vincent Snellings. Cole
man Miller, Sam Weinstein.
The school garden as a memorial to
Mrs. Gardiner Hubbard was dedicated
Monday. Speeches were made by Miss
Farley, the school principal. and Miss
Susan B. Sipe, in charge of school
gardens. Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell
was present, and a paper which she
had written. telling Of the life of her
mother, Mrs. Gard ner Hubbard. was
read by her son-in-law, David Fair
child.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

from Tarnow westward. but even the
wounded are filled with confidence OF
victory. The sight OF columns OF ugnt-
fuI march songs as they plodded back
TO the railroad head. was one OF tne
most inspiring the correspondent nao
witnessed in the ten months OF war.
The general Russian retirement nortn
and south of the Vistula continues all
along the line. Gen. Dimitrieff attempt
ing here and there by desperate attacks
of detachments to check the pursuit OF
Field Marshal Baron Conrad Won Hoet-
zendorrs victorious Austrian troops.
The Russians also have launched a Wig
orous offensive in southeastern Galicia
and along the Bukowina frontier as a
diversion.
Russians Next Stand.
1t is obvious. however. that the last
real stand will be made behind the
northwest and southeast lines extend
ing from Lysa Cora mountain, north Of
the vistula, to Przemysl and thence to
the Dneister river and the Rumanian
frontier The next few days will show
whether the Russians can hold even a
small section of Galicia. Behind this
line. Gen. Conrad Won Hoetzendorf has
shown himself no less mastery strat-
egist in pursuit than in planning the
first great victory which broke the line
sian flight from West Galicia and the
Carpathians.
When the correspondent left head
quarters Monday for a visit to Tarnow
and Gorlice, the front seemed as IL the
pause In battle operations usually fol-
lowing a great victory had come and
that the troops here would have to in
terrupt their advance for brief
period, in order to give the men
out the line and advance the railroad
communications to new bases.
Surprised Experts.
To the surprise even of military ex-
perts. Gen. Conrad Won Hoetzendorf
pushed his armies forward in strate-
gic plan as cleverly devised and exc
cuted as was planned for Tarnow and
Gorlice. He kept the armies thor
oughly in hand. Checking the ten
dency of one body to press forward
unduly here in the pursuit OF Russian
troops, and repulsing there sally or
other Russian forces, he avoided the
expected confusion and Kept the
armies in orderly, symmetrical lines.
Up to this point the generals scheme
of battle has been to swing the Aus
tria- a-German armies on Uzsok pass. as
a pivot, Archduke Joseph Ferdinand's
troops in the vicinity of the Nfstula,
on the outer wing. having the longest
distance to advance. 1t is now the
turn of the troops to the eastward OF
Uzsok, and their advance is in full
tIificult. owing to the mountainous
country and the fact that the Russians
here have not yet tasted the full meas
ure of defeat
Evening star., 1915-05-16
MARGARET WILSON
SOCIAL CENTER PLAY
"RumpeIstiItzchen," Adoption
of Grimm Tale, to Be
Presented.
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUBS
ARE PROVIDING TALENT
Grover Cleveland School Children
Also Taking Part-Teachers
Directing Rehearsals.

This Is the week of the big show"
for hundreds Of pupils of Grover Cleve-
land School and the school-home-neigh-
borhood clubs which form the Mar
garet Wilson Social Center. Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings the annual spring
festival. comprising theatricals. dane
ing and singing. is to be staged before
many prominent invited guests and all
the parents Of the neighborhood. in the
assembly hall of the school. 8th and T
streets northwest, at 8 o'clock.
A cast Of forty pupils has been
for the last couple Of months re-
hearsing "Rumpelstiltzchen." an adapt
alton of Grimm's fairy tale by
Mrs. Hugh Bell. with fairy act and
dance interpretations. Frank Baxter.
who has the title role. has done re-
markably well in rehsarsals. and little
Evening star., 1915-05-16
FIRST LUSITANIA CLAIM.
Widow of Victim May Get 81 200 a
Year for Life.

NEW YORK. May 15.-The state work
inRmen's compensation commission today
had one claim for loss of life in the Lusi-
tania disaster, and. it was said. expected
others. This first claim was filed by the
widow of Charles veith Mills. who was
employed by a wholesale dry goods Arm Of
New York city. Mills was a salesman
and buyer and was going abroad on the
firms business. His salary was $500
a year and II the claim Is allowed his
widow will receive one-third OF his sAlary
as long as she remains single.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
OPPOSE THE BARACAS
Philathea Glasses Also Disapproved
in Sunday Schools by Con-
vention Report. =

HOUSTON, Tex. May 15.-What ap-
peared to be unanimous opposition to
the worldwide movement known as
the Baraca and Philathea classes in
Sunday schools of evangelical churches
vention here today when a committee
reported favorably on the report of the
committee on Sunday school work of
the Southern Baptist churches.
The adoption of the report. as ex-
planned by ono delegate from the floor
of the convention. and agreed to by the
presiding officer, would not mean
Southern Baptists would Danish these
classes from their Sunday schools, but
that strictly Baptist classes would be
fostered," and that Southern Baptists
look forward to the day when all
classes in their Sunday school shall be
strictly Baptist organizations"
Object to Lessons.
names of the Baraca and Philathea
classes, and objected to them because
of the interdenominational character
of their literature, which Is thorough
ly Objectionable and contravenes all
our teachings" and their charter,
copyrighted names and consequent
central control outside the Baptist
Church.
The committee report brought in to-
day also recommended strictly Baptist
lesson systems in Southern Baptist
Sunday schools.
Officers Elected.
DR.. ]. F. Love of Richmond was nomi-
mated for corresponding secretary of
the foreign mission board to succeed
r. ]. Willingham, deceased.
DR.. B. D. Gray, Atlanta. Ga. and Dr.
]. NJ. Frost, Nashville, were renomi-
mated corresponding secretaries of the
home mission board and Sunday school
boards. respectively. The question how
other officers of the boards would be
elected under the changed bylaws was
referred to q committee.
Miss Fannie E. S. Heck Of Raleigh.
N. c.. was reelected president of the
woman's Missionary Union and all
other officers were reelected. They
are Miss Kathleen Mallory, Baltimore,
corresponding secretary; Mrs A. c.
Johnson, Warren. Pa, recording secre-
tary: Mrs. H. NJ. Wharton. Baltimore,
assistant recording secretary. and Mrs
w. C. Lowndes. Baltimore, treasurer.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
the benefits of scientific training as to

the benefits of scientific training as to
select the team.
The try-out that will be given the
candidates will be sort of a substi-
tute for the school Of fire which is
being organized in the army. 1t is
proposed to select six officers for the
team which Is to enter the national
matches, so that they can act as in
structors when they return to their
stations.
Quite a number of candidates for the
team were selected at the Guantanamo
shoot which was held when the ma
rines were stationed there.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
DIR, BERNHARD DERNbURG
T0QUT UNITED STATES
German Ambassador Informs Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary
Bryan Informally.

President Wilson and Secretary Bryan
have been apprised Informally through
Count Won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador, that DR.. Bernhard Dernburg.
former German colonial secretary. and
known as the official spokesman In this
country for the German cause. intends
voluntarily to quit the country.
This relieves the Washington admin
istration Of an embarrassing situation,
as DR.. Dernburg's outspoken justiflca-
tion of the torpedoing Of the Lusitania
caused the President considerable an
noyance. and the Department Of Justice
has been considering what steps would
be proper toward ending DR.. Dern-
burg's activities
DR.. Dernburg's decision was taken. 1t
10 understood. because 1t had been
made clear to him that in this critical
stage of relations between the United
States and Germany his presence would
aggravate an already alarming situa-
tion. and that at this time he could be
OF no possible assistance to the father
land by remaining here.
Might Affect q. s. Welfare.
Although DIR. Dernburg had no off,
cial status tho United States govern
ment considered that while relations
were strained between this country
and Germany his speeches and ut
terances might influence some Ger
mans in America in such way as
might conceivably affect the domestic
welfare of the American people.
The fact that DR.. Dernburg was once
German colonial secretary and began
his activity with the outbreak of the
war. making speeches and issuing
statements on various phases of the
war on behalf Of Germany, led officials
here to believe that many Germans in
the United States attached officia
weight to his uttsrances.
The President and his advisers have
observed with growing concern DR.
Dernburg's activity, and when he spoke
in Cleveland and New York justifyins
the sinking of the Lusitania 1t was
decided that his activities must come
to an end.
Safe Conduct Sought.
It was stated at the German en-
bassy that an effort would be made
to obtain safe conduct at tho State
Department for DIR. Dernburg, 80 tha,
he would be immune from detention a,
sea by the British or French. It II
believed he will sail on an American
ship for Holland on his way to Ger.
many. and officials do not believe an,
negotiations with the British or French
governments will be necessary, as tn,
United States has held during the pres
ent war. as well as in the past. that
persons even OF belligerent nationality
cannot be removed from neutral ships
Evening star., 1915-05-16

ton." Miss Helen Moran, a pupil of
Grover Cleveland School
The play is to be given under the d.
rection OF Miss Frances S. Farley
principal of Grover Cleveland School,
and Miss Cecil B. Norton, first grade
teacher. who has had charge of the
summer extension activities. The sue
cess of the entertainment is due to the
progressive direction of school affairs
by Miss Farley, who believes the
dramatic work is valuable to the chill
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Safe Conduct Sought.
DIES WHILE STANDING.
Body Of Railway Employe Dragged
From Ash Dump.
Special Dispateh to The sta1.

Sp0cfal DiDp4tch 70 Th0 Ot1f.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. May l5.-rhe
body of J. N. Campbell. forty three
years old. married man. who was
hoistman at tho Baltimore and Ohio
ash dump in the yards here, was
dragged out Of the dump by the hoist
late this evening. He had been missing
since yesterday. but It had not been
suspected that he had fallen into the
dump. He evidently met death in a
standing position. az the body was car
rfed up full length
1t is thought Campbell was stunned
before he fell in. and was covered with
ashes drenched with water
Evening star., 1915-05-16
1000, 900 Estate to Be Distributed.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, May 15.-Dis-
tribution Of the estate of the late Ar
cadia B. De Baker will be made June
/, provided no contest is filled, accord
ing to q statement made public today.
Final accounting fxed the value Of the
estate at $7.15s.225. Thirty-five heirs
are to share in the settlement, inciud-
ing those of Abel Stearns of Boston,
first husband Of Mrs. De Baker. The
inheritance tax amounts to about
100000.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
TRY.oUT OF CANDIDATES.
Plans for the Selection Of Marine
Corps Rifle Team.

In the selection Of the Marine Corps
rife team this year an effort will be
made to broaden the work that has
been conducted at the Winthrop range
at Indian Head. Md. Thirty or forty
for the team will be ordered
to Winthrop as much to give them
Evening star., 1915-05-16
PRISONERS At LARGE
IN W0RKH0USE GARB
Two Men Appropriate T. W. Halls
Automobile and Escape From
Occoquan.

Two white men attired in the uni
form Of the workhouse at Occoquan.
Va, we're occupants of an automobile
that passed through Alexandria. Va.
yesterday afternoon at a rate of speed
that would have meant the infliction
of a severe penalty had they been
caught. Two District prisoners had
been reported as having left the in
stitution in a borrowed automobile.
Chief Goods and Policemen Rawlett
and Reid Of the Alexandria police force
gave chase. They pursued the mon
some distance over the road between
Alexandria and Rosslyn. and. it is
stated, got 80 close to the fugitives
that they were forced to abandon the
capture. Tho Alexandra police got
Kenneth W. Ogden to drive them after
the fugftives.
Superintendent Reports Escape.
w. II. Whitaker. superintendent of
the workhouse. telephoned Inspector
men in he automobile. 1t Is believed
the men planned their escape and fixed
their going at time when the auto
mODll6 WOulO -D0 uodI tuS Sdlcp n6stTly
a mile from the buildings in which
they were working. They supposed
they would be able to reach the auto
mobile before their escape was discov-
cred, and 1t was not until they had left
In the car that the officials knew of
their escape.
Elude the Police.
The fugitives reached Alexandria
about forty minutes after they left
Occoquan. and the police were looking
for them. but their car went SO fast
that they managed to pass through the
city and get well on the road to
Rosslyn before the pursuers obliged
them to abandon their Joy ride and
seek seclusion In the woods.
Chief Goods rode as far as Rosslyn
and notified the officers on duty there
of his pursuit of the two men. De-
scriptions of the fugitives were tele-
phoned to the police In the several
precincts in this city.
The automobile was the property of
T. Withers Hall.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Diamond Ring and $11 Stolen.

Charles o. SWEET, 1449 Corcoran
street northwest. reported to the po-
lice the theft Of a diamond ring worth
$s7 and $11 in cash. The ring and
money, he stated, were taken from a
locker in the kitchen at Freedmen's
Hospital.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Coating eggs with a paste made OF
sea salt, vegetable ashes and water,
Chinese ship them long distances in
good condition.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

The United States supports 221.433
churches. Likewise, 100000 saloons
more than all the churches. hospitals.
colleges aud high schools combined.
Evening star., 1915-05-16

Miss Tereta Sheaffer is said by the;
teachers who have been training the
pupils to have shown wonderful talent
for first-grade pupil.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A Sound, Substantial
Dividend-Pa aging Investment

The successful merchant of today is the one
who buys his merchandise in Quantities that ex-
perience has taught him be turned over
quickly and pro6tably. It is purely matter of in
vestment
So with his advertising. He invests his ap
preparation in the medium that experience shows
creates the greatest demand for his goods
Advertising space in The Star is sound, sub
stantial, dividend-paying investment Its value is
based on circulation and The Stars policy of pub
fishing its circulation figures every Saturday and
Sunday keeps advertisers posted as to the exact
value of the advertising space they buy.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Only Drummer Girl

The cast includes children from the
kindergarten through the eighth grade.
A feature is to be the appearance of
'the only drummer girl in Washing
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Suggestion to Corporation Counsel.

"As the settlement as to the old loan
was officially made through the corpo-
ration counsers ONCE. this was a viola
tion of the stipulation. for which the
loan shark should be promptly put into
Jail for thirty days. or 1t 10 . new loan
at usurious rates. which the borrower
is entitled to settle for three fourths
of the principal. $37.12, whether the
loan shark is prosecuted and put into
jail under the law or not. AS she has
paid 35070. she ought in that case to
get back $l3.58.
''The citizens committee modestly and
respectfully suggests to the corpora
tion counsel that II would like to have
the loan shark in Jail for thirty days
or the $13.58 refunded to his victim"
Evening star., 1915-05-16

AFFIDAVIT
solemnly that statement represents
the number of copies EVENING AND SUNDAY
STAR circulated during the days ended May H.
165-that the number delivered
mailed. for valuable consideration
purchasers subscribers that the copies
counted not reurnable remain In the office
unsod except in the of Sunday
agents, from whom few of unsold
yet been received.
FLEMING NEwBOLD,
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
District Of Columbia,
Subscribed and sworn before mo fifteenth day
Of May, AID 1915
RAMEY,
(Seal) Notary Public