davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
sECRETARY RAMER
NOTIFIES CORPORATIONS

The efficiency and serve-the-public p
ideas which are becoming popular in
ordinary business life nowadays, have
struck the office of Secretary of Stat
Hamer. Every corporation doing bu :,
ness in the state is required to file IL
annual report with the secretar, an
state. No notice Of this requir "
has ever before been given, W: ssAeAt
result that every year lot of ltA the
ries of little corporations 70 secreta-
various odd purposes, havinf rnsed for
about this report, were +. Forgotten
some hurried figuring to orced to de-
port, and to work up Sc xet in the re-
SIDES forgetfulness to a ,me excuse be
Tor the omission. yoid being finet
The secretary's Of
changed all that by Hee this year ha
teous little letter sending out cour
for the report, a .~sfos;ps the form
pleasant New nd winding up with
makes corpo rtass greeting tha
in and get o. fstion secretary dig righ
ing the sixt :. ~. ,srs.t without wai
'.v. y asy iinkt allowed by th
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

The Glenwood Light & Water com
pany has just mailed to its customers
a reprint of its ad in last weeks Post
The statement virtually summarizes
the purposes of the Public Utilities
law, but has commendable tone by
the added expression that the observ-
ance of>this policy will be in a ipir,t'
" setual desire rather than merely be.
cause it is matter Of law Observance.
IS .-ay~3 y = - sss-''
Mary McGuirk gave Candy "Pnl-
ling" party in honor of :. Beatrice
Mccoy on Monday evening. Those
i present sii were:' Mae McMillen, Ethel
Hutchings, Gladys MaeRae,, Margarito
KingsbuTy, Helen Hughes, Jeanette
Smith, Claire Napier, Beatrice Mccoy,
Teresa Holland, Frances Love-, Ge,
trude Brewer, Pauline .Kimmerling and
Helen Bigham. All present enjoyed the
evening to the fullest and voted Miss
Mary a royal entertainer. rl
yr, 9->.ss --
At meeting of the board of direc5
ors of the Rifle-DeBeque Oil and Gas
company held last Monday evening it
was decided to leave the stock of the
company on the market until SATURDAY.,
January 10, at % cents per share, but
after that time it will be withdrawn
from the market entirely, pending tho
driving of the new oil well. 1t is ex-
pected that the new well will be. put
down at lively rate next week, driven
by natural gas from the company's
well. Judge Noonan was employed as
attorney for the company.
y :: y
The people of the state have spoken,
and Glenwood very properly considers
herself part of the great state Of
Colorado. There is. therefore no ,oe
casion for wonder in the fact tina.
Mayor Thorson, the city aldermen and
the police officers have all announce,l
their intention to enforce the new pro
hibitory law to the letter, regardless
of whose toes may be stepped on It
is highly commendable in the city Off
cials to declare that, to the fullest ex-
tent of their ability, they will enforce
the law without fear. or favor. n
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs v. R. Sharp, who have
been for some time residents of Marble,
came to Glenwood Wednesday after "a
weeks visit at the Sharp ranch at
Crystal Springs. They left in the even
ing for Bend, Oregon, where they will
spend the winter visiting Mr.. and Mrs
T. J. Beesley. They may decide to re
main in that country permanently.
They have not enjoyed the. best of
health in the high altitude Of Marble
and hope to feel better in the. near
coast country. The Post joins their
many friends in hoping this may be the
case.
The young folks gave . pleasant sur
tprise to Miss Beatrice Mccoy on Tues.
day evening. Cards were INDUCED in
till a late hour when a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess, when all de
parted for home, voting it a pleasant
evening. Those present were Gus and
Steve Holland, Harry Walk, John
Clarke, Morgan Gavin, AL Demerch-
man, Jerome French, Dick McGuirk,
Ray Heisler, Bert Mccoy, Misses Lii
lian Lowe, Eenor Noonan, Catherine
MacRae, Pauline Kimmerling, Gertrude
Brewer, Agnes O'Neil, Lucille Smith,
Mary .McGuirk and Beatrice Mccoy.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
ACID s1nrsf:x. DIES ALONE

Last Sunday the discovery was madc m,
BY Mrs.. J. c. schwarx and E E. Ford tn
ham that AiSt N.nIah Mahoney, 20 6
year. Of age, had died at her home in a
little r"ttagc st The c rner Of Blak"
avsnus and Tenth stfest.
Whsnn the house was broken O.
after failure to get Response from
quent saps on the door, the body o.
Maheney was found lying on tb
only partially clad, indicating :
unfortunate woman had bee. -
with hear.l failure while p = ~
retire. Coroner Hopkins ~
declared the cause Of dc fsfalh
md tantsns anqueM was >: ,ASwhsn
Miss Mahoney has Il ~ wds
cottage for some mon zeysssafy
limited number Of vi. .al6ne
s1eiAdshsd
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
EHBIRRHGt),trctHREI{AI|: tREA|: tH{
.4la Notee o: Nl
FIRST CHURCH OF
=--'.. CHRIST SCIENTIST

FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST SCIENTIST
- 924 Cooper Avenue
Sunday School, 10 q. m.
Sunday services, II q. m.
Wednesday evening service, 8 p. A.
{. Reading room open on Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday afternoons from z
to 4 p. m.
AL are welcome. )" 80 -
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES
1000 =. m. Sunday School.
11:0O .. m.-Morning Service.
$3.50 p. m.-Christian .Endeavor.
7:3O p. m.-Evsning Service.
y y -
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Glenwood Society
J.. o. o. F. Hall
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
j II a. m.-Sunday Services,
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Reading room open Tuesday and Sat,
urday from 2 to p. m.
All are cordially welcome.
y y y ..-..
: .
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
u.Ssss HeytAIL oTFtUAks

A,sA 4aiitn, district deputy grand
4.s MT Monday evening Installed s.
! IVY elected .nd appointed OIL
n, II alsuwood lodge No. es I. o. O.
4 ~ 4Aeir stations ffSr the ensuing
sit,I. H. ". 'sssii;tsd In his work BY
.MMh u Noss.n, "A. y. Dickson, ". u.
Vhih ssAa simon 'Hymes As deputy
trsad lodge ofieei.,
II. 'Asw dtfiesrs who were placed >.
charge stof NE lodge. for the spss'sn.
term are; Erie Es Hubbard, psss
grand, J. W. strows, noble grands g,
Ii. King, vic. grand; William crsss
secretary; G, NJ. White, treasurer;
Carl rrsinor, warden; j. 4. Nooran
conductor; "A. ). Dickson, chaplain; a
( F. sommer, trustee; ". II. Clark, R. 9
N. g.; Simon HyAss, u. 9. n. 9.
- h.aa, ,,,s,ess = Il H,.Q.; ThaYc
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
.-,.I-,..1..nllll;;,.,.I
a.. q. II. Hnhharl.

Hubbard, L. s. ~ . = ,,.-,
I. G.; Clayton H ~ " ~ A'u''
Tho .+.and, i'll, o. 6.
vo-v s.t;.,.... 20 at the meeting was'
member. d;,o ,ry and several of the
vain tho g.. ussed ii an optimistic
now M nrc Of the lodge which is
bright pro s'ho iosnu"'ion anu
After speces iof 'ne iu.u'e %
bers rer ne ciose 81 tne iouse 'ne n,'n
they !aareu 70 tne oinihs foo"
suppe ~e~ served oehc'ouS ''..e'
Gro, Il by Mesdames G. B. King, Edna
an y, Hubbard; Ruby Clarke Hubbard
y a the Misses Florence Kob, Erma
hubbard and Helen Clarke.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

For Sale o. Trsds-Furpiturs N A.
17.rosa spaf <oent house in eaa pisgs,
California, Heuss we'll loested. WIN :
trade fo.. god aasfis,d county prop
srty. a bargain st roo. Inqpirs at
this .Snes.< j. -
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
,Kmm91No A,lp oaouNp T1HD

I nm prepared to. do custom feed
grinding At my piaee. Also will sup
piy wood or kidding at reasonaS1sT'
pe,ees. Pbose 40lsswood 72R11.
E1s4.k ABE sUIrzENBER0nR.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
PIANO At A 1Azo AN

Customer At Glenwood s Aps,nas is un-
sbls to finish payments 20 piano. con-
tract. Win turn pisr 4 owe. To first
satisfactory party " - will pay bal
auce, either cash or nsnthly payments.
For particular <,ate Alfred Mine-,
Glenwood Spring 4 Colo.
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

WlAlk1lAA@) ~
..NmG2TIE56SZ
Hrs. w. A. Sheriff. and children
spsat, the Christmas sesson visiting rel
asivss in Pueblo. IL.
~ M.:'f,. - y ~ :,
~ Rent-Good 5-soom dwelling, we'll
;. situated, water in house. SIP = month.
Aluire 3at' this Office.
James Creggor ,of Sunlight was oper-
std last Saturday by Drs Hopkins and
. Stewart for tuberculosis of the hip
s' s,xx y
Mrs. m. Manlupella of Sunlight was
operated at the GIenwood sanitarium
last Monday by Drs. Stewart and Hop
Victor Talking machines, Columbia
Grafanolas, and all the latest records
for sale at
KoRN,s BOOK AND STA. co.
- y y
Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Tucker left last
evening for a visit to relatives at
Spokane, Washington, and nearby
points.
= y y
=. Mrs Dagger won the silk quilt which
WAS given at the Fair store last Satur-
close of the contest.
y y =
Mrs. John Shelton, wife of Alderman
shelton of this city, was operated on
for appendicitis last Tuesdty by .Drs.
Hopkins and Stewart
Dr. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted Citizens
bank Bldg.
Dr. and Mrs. W. w. Crook have aban-
donsd their residence for the swinter
and have taken apartments in the First
National bank building
y y y II
The sleighlng is now very gnod, for
the first tiulc .nis season, and the. ice
-armers are taking courage as there is
prospect of . reasonable harvest
.~s y y y
Miss Beatrice Mccoy left We'd dneslay
fsr Canon City to finish the school tern,
at the Benedictine sisters academy.
after pleasant vacation at home.
Denver and return $1,000 for Stock
show. Selling Jan. 10th, 18th and
18th. Limit oath. lis
THE MIDLAND ROUTE.
y - =
Miss Emma Doherty of BAsalt, daugh-
.er of Mrs. Dan ,Dnherty, ,sasu supperafsd
the sanitarinm last Tuesday for ap-
Paaaicitis by Brs. Stewart and Hop
Mrs. Stevens of South Canon is at
:he Glenwood .sanitarinm where in al
fev days she viii undergo .an operation
0y DR.. Stewart and Dr. HOPKINS. of this
city.
- ~ y
Ar..1nd Mrs. n. L. .Edgexton of Car
bendale enjoyed the sdeighing Tuesday
between >CarbOnaale and .Glenwool.
asving come down ON a little shopping
journey.
For sale.-One negiae1ed four,year-
Old Short Horn bal
s. j. sAMhLE,
l2-4-tf :. =. New Castle, Colo.
= = y
Mr.. Prehn Of Sellss this week
Killed -four fine link, 4 mother ana three
-1ttens, and sent them to William Gross
ek this city to have tie skins prepared
for rugs or furs.
Ma A T. Reigel Of Gaabondaae is
spending the winter visiting relatives /;
. at Geneva, Nebraska. She keeps ;ad-
sised on Garfield county happenings by
reading the Post.
At the Gianwoo5 sanitarium las1
Wednesday evening Alex Montgomery,
-oprietor of me Montgomery hotel a. |.
Eagle, WI, operated or fer Obstruction ,
II the bowel. by d. Stewart of Gies-
wood and Or Iiadley Of Eagle. L
y - - /,
Special Pullman service Jan. 18th
for Denver. Make reservations early.
Cheap rates and long limit lis
THE MIDLAND ROUTE,
- y =
County Assessor MeGuirk the first
OF the week completed the assessment
aai LII. L "
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08
FoR SALE. on Fo1 BENZ. =,

The furniture and fixtures of Glsr.
wood restaurant. Inquire at this office.
1.o.1-eo
The Glenwood post., 1916-01-08

TAs Logan 1nvsstmsst company this
weak installed in their Office windaw
~ electric fAshing sign, which winks
Pn and OF throughout the night, call
ing attention to the announcements On
Ehe sign. The sign is of the cbaugeable
Hpe. 1t uses only one small lamp globe
p that the operating cost 10 = sufpfis-
|pgly small amount. e
y =: - p.
ASK the MIDLAND NAN about the
tock Show. $1,000 the round trip.
ppg limit. lis
THE lluG.AND ROUTE.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
- Hn9I CTP

New Fall Goods are Arriving
and are Marked
Clearance Prices on Shoes
BAREFOOT SANDALS WHITE OXFORDS
genuine calf Barefoot Special lot of Ladies' White
Sandals Chrome Elk sole Oxfords and Pumps in low and
in Tan or Black --- $1.69 high heels values to $500
Ladies' genuine Calf Barefoot for $119
Sandals with chrome Elk sole Ladies' and Misses White Can
in Tan ST so vas Shoes in medium and low
Misses genuine Calf Barefoot heels button only 48
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10
ln-up OF GUNNER

iiUing Daily and all Summer Coca
lrked at Prices that wN make the
loes Special Prices on SUNNI
'RDs Wash Fabrics
es' White
PERCALS 1oc APRON GINGHAMS
in low and
~ Special lot of Percal light assortment of patti
TO $zOO n
patterns worth12 1-2 in Apron Ginghams worth
White Can ~ ~ ''- e ~ o-O' Wv " - - -
n and low ~ " RPPLETTES Sc
----$148 LAWNS Sc Several bolts of Rippetes
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

Must be Closed out at Once
n1oUe in a Hurry
Ready To-Wear For Women
and Children Attractively
Priced
WAISTS $2.4s LADIES VESTS SC
Special lot of Ladies $3.50 and WI
$500 Silk Waists close out
lat - SEAS LADIES VESTS 1sc
DRESSES CSC snoo;o, la - A. a,u.x,o.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-08-10

DdIly ana all =
at Prices that
Evening star., 1916-04-14
NEW SCHEDULE MONDAY
FOR COLLECTING ASHES
Summer Arrangement Provides for
Once-a-Week Service in All
Parts of District.
for collection

The summer, schedule for collection
of ashes will go into effect Monday
This service will provide one collec-
tion a week throughout the District in
lieu of the present semi-weekly sched-
ule in the city proper and partly in
the suburbs.
Under the new schedule as an
nounced today by the street cleaning
department ashes will be collected
Monday from all of Georgetown. all
the southwest, Anacostia, the territory
between Sd and 9Th streets, Missouri
avenue to Florida avenue northwest.
between I'd street and Georgia avenue,
Florida avenue to w street and be-
tween I'd street and 9th street, w TO
Fairmont streets northwest.
follows:
Tuesday, from the territory between
18th street and Rock creek, Irving to
Florida avenue; between 9Th ana lltn'
street to Florida avenue, ana .he
territory south of B street southeast
Wednesday, from the territory be
tween 11th and 18th streets, Florida
avenue to Park road; between llth ana
18th streets, B street to Rhode Isianu
avenue; 11th to 14th streets. hhoae
d.
and 18th streets, street to F1ofida
avenue, and between street south
east and D street northeast, North
Capitol to 10Th street east.
Latter Half of Week.
Thursday, from all of Cleveland
Park, Woodley Park. Massachusetts,
Avenue Heights. Chevy Chase, Trim
idad, Rosedale; between New Hamp-
shire avenue and 18th street, Park road
to Spring road; between 14th and 18th,
Rhode Island avenue to T; between
18th and 18th, B to Florida avenue; d
street northeast to Florida avenue, 1st
to 18th; between 18th and Adams Mill
road, Irving to Spring road.
Friday, from the territory east OF
Rock creek northwest and north OF
Spring and Rock Creek Church road,
including all of Petworth, Sauls Addi-
tion, Brightwood and Takoma Park;
east of North Capitol street and north
of Rhode Island avenue northeast in
cluding Brookland, Langdon and Wood
ridge; between North Capitol and Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, Florida to
Rhode Island avenue northeast: be-
tween North Capitol and 1st northeast
D to Florida avenue; between North
Capitol and 1st northwest. N to Michi-
gan avenue, and between 18th and 21st
b and Florida avenue.
Saturday. from the territory between
North Capitol ana 1st northwest, tc
! n: between 1st and Cd, Pennsylvania
avenue to Claiming; between Georgia
avenue and 11th, Florida avenue tc
| Fairmont: between 9Th and Georgia
avenue, w to Fairmont; between Park
place and 11th, Fairmont and PARK
road; between Park place. and New
Hampshire avenue. Park road to Rocl
Creek Church road. and between 21s
and Rock Creek, Lower Water to Flor
| ida.
The summer garbage schedule will
60 into erect Monday. May /, and no
the present three service
to daily service in the city proper. ant
| from semi-weekly to the tri-weekly
| service in the suburbs.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
LINCOLN ASSASS|NATED
81 YEARS AGO TODAY
Washington Man Who Was Witness
of Tragedy Gives Vivid Story Of
Incidents at Theater.

Today is the fifty-first anniversary
of the assa ssination of President Lin
coin in Ford's Theater on 10th street,
April IA, 1865. A Washington man,
who was an eyewitness. today inter
estingly described the tragedy. He is
William T. Kent, 3T1O Keokuk street.
Chevy Chase. He says he was seated
directly opposite the Presidents box,
and was one of the first to reach the
box after the shooting. 1t was his
knife with which the surgeon slit open
Lincoln's clothing in hunting for the
wound. and he treasures it today as
sacred relic He. comforted Mrs. Lin
coin as she was moaning.
Tells of Actual Shooting.
In telling of the actual shooting Mr..
Kent says: I'VE all were startled by
the sharp crack of pistol shot. AS no
stir was made, we thought it was be-
hind the scenes-an incident of the
play My attention was drawn to the
sudden appearance of man in the
front of the Presidents box with face
white as marble, framed in a mass OF
black hair. He vaulted over the balus-
trade of the box to the stage below,
about twelve feet. In leaping he lost
his poise, caused by his spur catching
in one of the national flags with which
the box was draped. He alighted in
crouching position. but at once rose to
his feet Holding aloft a dagger, he ex-
claimed in loud voice. Sic, semper
Tyrannis' the motto of Virginia.
After giving intimate details ABOUT
what occurred in the Presidents poN,
including the heartrending walls OF
Mrs. Lincoln and a description of how
Laura Keene, the leading woman OF
the play, sat on the floor of the box
with the head of the President in her
lap and tried to give him a drink OF
water, Mr. Kent said: That scene IN
that narrow box has lived in my nina
these more than fifty years. Ihere
stood poor Mrs. Lincoln moaning in
the agony of the crushing blow that
had fallen upon her SO suddenly; the
actress in her blood-stained robe
stained with the lifeblood of our be-
loved President-and he prone on the
floor, his eyes closed, and his lips seal
ed-the lips that gave to the world, as
he took upon himself for the second
time the burdens OF his high office, tine
words with malice toward none. with
charity for ALL sealed forever-ahc
the hands that had stricken off the de-
grading >shackles that had crushed the
life out of thousands of his fellow be-
ings and had given them their heaven
Evening star., 1916-04-14
INDORSED BY MR.. WILSON.
Miss Evangeline Booths Campaign
for Memorial to Her Father.

Miss Evangeline Booth, commander of
the Salvation Army. indorsing a cam
paign to raise 100000 for a memorial
to her father. the founder of the army.
Miss Booth sent word to the President
that the money would be used to pro-
vide in New York a new hospital wing
for the army's rescue home for unfor-
tunate women, and a suitable training
school building for the equipment of
officers of the organization.
In reply the President said:
MY warmest good wishes go out to
a new endowment"
Evening star., 1916-04-14
HEARING IS POSTPONED.
Complaint of W. R. and E. Employees
Goes Over Until April %.

The hearing which was to have been
conducted by the public utilities COM
mission this afternoon on the com
plaint Of Washington Railway anu
Electric Company employees concerning
the discharge of six men has been
postponed until April %. at 10 am. The
committee representing the employees
requested the later date. Under the
terms of the agreement by which the
recent street railway strike was set
tied all matters in controversy be-
tween the companies and their opera
tives are to be referred to the public
utilities commission for settlement.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been, re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Elizabeth X. Gould, 46 years, 1104
Euclid street.
Mary E. Jones. 70 years. s21 L street
southeast. ..
Charles Albert senseney. 81 years,
S03 D street southwest.
William +. Gerstenberg, 6 years, 9 e
street southeast. -
Mary S Wilhite, II years. 1913 North
! Capitol street.
Ida Weaver. 81 years. 227 1st street
northwest. [..-sr-
Clara NJ. Beuchler, SO years, George
Washington University Hospital.
Virginia Gibson. So yeags. Georgetown
University Hospital.
| William Henry Brawner. IS years,
! 3G00 18th street northeast.
| John r. Norris. As years. 5S6 7th street
Mary Barber Krauss. 8 months, 1901
| Calvert street northwest.
| George Chester Kendrick. s hours, 725
eth street northwest.
julius Wheeler, 81 years. Tuberculo-
sis Hospital
| Ella Thompson, So years, zoos 11tf
street northwest.
Anna Trip4ett. 80 years. 1923 17tt
street northwest.
Lille Mae Liverpool, % years. 200 stl
istreet southeast.
| George Richardson, 48 years, George
town University Hospital.
Carrie Carter. 33tyears. Freedmen!
William ]. Walker, "a years. Tuber
culosis~Hospital.
Anna " White, 2 years and 6 months
l12l6 Potomac street northwest.
Sarah Smith. year, 1853 Champlail
ayenue northwest ~
Wallace Gerome Grifin,'1 year, 9lS
street northwest.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
American Rights Recognized.

His majesty's government readily
admit the right of persons of any ma
tionality resident in the United States
to engage in legitimate commercial
transactions with any other persons.
They cannot admit. however, that this
right can in any way limit the right of
other governments to restrict the COM
mercial activities of their nationals in
any manner which may seem desirable
to them by the imposition of prohibi-
tions and penalties which are opera :
tive solely upon persons under their
jurisdiction.
In claiming this right. which, .ap-
pears to them to be inherent in SOW
ereignty and national Independence, his
majesty's government desire to assure
the United States government that they
will exercise 1t with every possible care
to avoid injury to neutral commerce,
and they venture to think that the vol
untary Limitation of their powers by
the terms of the trading with the enc
my extension Of powers) act, 1915, is
evidence Of their desire and intention
to act with the greatest possible con-
sideration for neutral interests"
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Might Cause Inconvenience.

His majesty's government realized,
however, that the application Of this
principle to, its fullest extent, while en-
tirely legitimate and in accordance with
the practice Of other countries, might
if applied at the present time to COM
mercial activities as widespread as those
of British subjects, involve avoidable in
convenience and loss to innocent traders
| They were careful. therefore, in de.
vising the necessary legislation no,
only to avoid any definition which
would impose enemy, status upon all
| persons of enemy nationality, and as
/ sociations. but also to take powers OF
discriminate which would enable
i them to apply the purely Commercial
!. restrictions contemplated only in re
gard to those persons from whom ii
was necessary in British interests to
withhold the facilities afforded by Brit.
jSh resources.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
OSAGE OF LEASES SIGNED.
Tribal Officers Also Enter Into
Agreements Giving Gas Rights.

Usage Indian tribal officers have signed
leases Of oil rights on 1880 acres of land
and of gas rights on $4,000 acres. all in
the old Foster lease territory.
Leases on $4,000 acres of oi!-producine
land containing wells producing twenty
Ave or more barrels daily will be sold
at public auction at Pawhuska, Okla
April 90.
All oil leases provide that the govern
ment may have an option to purchase all
oil produced at the highest posted mar
ket price on the day of sale.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
born heritage Of life and liberty now
lay nerveless at his side"
Finding of Assassin's Pistol.

In recounting how he had found the
assassin's pistol Mr.. Kent said he was
then living within a block of the thea
ter. He went home to tell the news.
but. being unable to- find his key. re-
turned to the theater. thinking he
must have dropped it in the box as he
took out his knife. In pushing my
foot slowly over the carpet he says.
II felt it strike something hard.
reached down and picked up pistol.
Holding it up, l called out to the lew
persons wandering about: I have found
the pistol l did not know that the as
sassin had been Recognized. l thous nj
the pistol might lead to his identihca-
ton. I handed it. after marking 1t. to
L. A. Gobright, agent of the Associated
Press"
Mr.. Kent vividly recalls many incl
dents connected with the assassination
threats of lynching. the funeral cortege
and the trial of the conspirators.
Evening star., 1916-04-14
Getting Military Camp in Order.

TOBYHANNA, Pa, April '14.-Fifteen
members of the United States artillery
from Fort Monroe are here en-
gagged in getting the big military camp
in readiness for occupancy during the
coming summer. All recruits for the
artillery arm of the service throughout
the east are to be ordered to the camp
at this place for instructions.