davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-20
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20.-Corn-No. 4
yellow, s1.7111.s5; No 5 yellow.
$3.50 1.6s; No. 6 yellow. s1.4391.SO;
No. white, s1s3: No 5 white, s17o
ais; No. white s15s0170; No.
4 mixed. s1.70a175; No. 5 mixed.
s1.5o11.s5; No. s mixed. sI43@1.57.
Oats-No. white, 94906hc; No.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-20
To Prevent The Grip

To Prevent The Grip
Colds cause Grtp-LAXATIVE BRO
MO QUNIND Tablets remove the
cause. There Is only one "Promo
Quinine" e. W GROVES signature
on box Doc.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-20

Sheep Receipts, 1000: market,
steady, 15c higher; native, $40 25G
IL. Go: western, 81 .25d-13. 20: lambs
$13 5oG is. 40; western, s13.7591s.so;
ewes. SIC. 00Q12 80.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-20
Grain Review.

Grain Review.
United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-Unfavorable
weather for grain movement and
light receipts today sent futures TO
new high levels on the grain ex-
change. March oats opened a higher
at 90k and subsequently gained y.
May oats was s3A. u higher at the
opening, and later gained 81.
March corn opened late at 127A
down u, but later gained IL. May
corn opened up Il at 1877 and re-
manned unchanged
Provisions were steady
DAILY RANGE OF PRlCEe.
CHICAGO. H., Feb. 20
Open. High. Low. Close
CORN
Feb. .. i.2.7s 1.2S 1271s 1.2s
Mar. :. 1.27A 1.27% 127A 1.27sS
May :. l.27 1.27h 1855 1.2s1s
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-20
GERMAN ADVANCE
IN RUSSIA
fCcrsau>d from page a.

prisoners. several hunoren
guns and much rolling STOCK.
statement said
Feeble resistance nea- InaeAn
was poou broken
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-20
Berlin Excited.

AMSTERDAM, Feb 20.-Berifn Is
greatly excited over the Russian sur
render" dispatches from the German
capital reported today.
The evening leader., 1918-11-25
HONOR ROLL

The following list of contributors is
said to be as near correct as it is pos
sible to make it. Chairman Linn has
had mighty big job to handle in con-
nection with this great campaign, and
when the number of solicitors and the
different sources from which the mon
ey came in are considered it is not
surprising that some of the names
were omitted or spelled wrong.
Mr.. Linn requests that you read this
list over carefully and if you have
contributed and your name does not
appear, he will deem it favor if you
will call him on the phone and let
him know. He is more anxious than
any other individual that the list be
correct.
Mrs. w. w. X. Decker
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Watkins
E. Fl. Beckett
J. D. Burgess
I. j. Bephn
L. eBll
A. Athanavon
j. c. Beekman
Mrs. John Bigelow
Mary A. Bigelow
Hays Bigelow
The evening leader., 1918-11-25

One hundred of the most prominent
women of Jacksonville have organized
for special entertainments for the
women who will visit the national
Farm Women's congress, which will
meet at the same time as the Farm
ers' National congress, December 3-6
inclusive. After-war problems of par
ticular interest to farming industries
will be discussed and every section
should be we'll represented.
The evening leader., 1918-11-25
HONOR ROLL
COLORED


Rev. J. T. Mark
V. A. Mark
F. F. Hall
Lewis Munnings
Sophia Munnings
Maggie Munnings
Rev. D. H. King
M. E. Singleton
E. J. M. Saunders
S. F. Holman
E. L. Saunders
Hester Thomas
Florence White
Amanda Small
T.. E. White
w. M. Giles
Zacheus Monroe
Robert Hudson
Hayes Robinson
Mary E. Archie
The evening leader., 1918-11-25

Mrs. L. Drane
T. D. Johnston
Mrs. I. J. Belcher
Roy Fernaid
Oh. Themelis
E. O'Cramer
Mr.. Pitman
Amy G.. Mayo
G. N. Angelineadis
G. V. Green
J. Switches
Mrs. C. A. Williams
Martha Pond
Victory Girls Club
Victory Boys Club
M. Syntrofias
Harry McCreary
The evening leader., 1918-11-25

c. B. Mckinley
Bessie Robinson arg
J. M. Atkins
Joannah Stephens
w. w. Linton -" 81
Sybbie Golden
Eta Trotter
Minnie Robinson N3s
John F. Sawyer ':..'f& y
Minnie Johnson &@7
Estella Porter . #*~~H ~
M. B. Jones
A. H. Holman @ 81
M. A. Mark "{aA t' ~
Robert Sheely 2'fz
S. F. Holman "1% ''-f
Olive Branch Lodge
Eliza Jones 'ss'
D. R. Adams
Ceceila Wilson
Henry Hall
Clayton Hunter
Josephine Clark
Mckinley Lodge No. 80
George Dorsett
Willie Atkins
Mary Columbus
T. E. Byrd
C. c. Columbus
Mary Perry
Emma Bruce
E. W. Williams
J. S. Ashford
Rupert Giyens
Lizzie Jenkins
Annie Ashford
Victoria Linton
George Donaldson
Henry Campbell
S. C. Battles
o. w. Lee King.
E. A. Simmons
Beatrice Simmons
Queen Peterson.
The evening leader., 1918-11-25

Mrs. u. II. Northfop
Alice Petzold
Mabel S. Cheyney
Ada C. Fernald
w. J. Burts
Mrs. ]. Gregg
Pearle McCreary
Joe McCreary
L. A. Pinholster
A. J. Jones
Lucille G. Linn =
Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson
William Lown
J. C. Lanier
Mrs. Theo Mainaris
MRS. Alex Chrysostomides
Julia c. Currier
Mrs. Theo Mainaris (additionaD
Alex Chrysostomides
Henry Nicks, jr.
Leavitt Little
Mrs. Sarah Knowles
B. C. Mayo
William Little
Mrs. Albee
Robert M. Ashley
Mrs. Pat Kapsalis
N. A. Van Wrinkle
Mrs. J. R. Shaw
Mrs. E. ]. B. Compton
Ch. Russell
A. Pinder
David TAFT
Mrs. Bell
Mrs. Lena Klady
Capt. Sharpe
C. Pahis
Jno. Foundis
Mrs. w. J. Burts
P. Pasakalis
Ind. Ship Supply Co.
Geo. Osakos
Minay Larry
Oh. Maragos
N. Onarghiroy
J. L. Langley
P. Heliosy
Pomej Onassiesay
G. Boyozy
Ch. Kontroully ~
Aryh Pissay
G. Croukaloy
Mrs. E. E. Harer
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith
Geo. Inness, jr.
Mrs. J. V. Grifing
Mrs. w. F. Chidester
Mrs. Jno S. Davis
A. Angelo
N. Damerlakis
E. Macrenaris Ship Co.
Mrs. E. A. Borgess.
Mrs. Alice Kendall
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Greene
J. K. Cheyney
G. M. Hill
F. M. Wharton
Eta Trotter
Capt. Gregg
Mrs. E. w. Neate
Mrs. M. J. Fowler
Alexander Linn
A. j. Jones
Richard Johnson
James Ingraham
A. Cradle
Viola Roof
r. F. Pent
Chas. T. Hall
E. Fl. Knight
Henry Nicks
Robert Pent
Mrs. w. P. Meyer
A. M. Lowe
T. E. Bridgland
Mrs. Jno. Davis
Mr.. Albee
C. P. Mathewson
Willie HUE
Mrs. N. A. Van Wrinkle
A. Cradle (additionaD
Mrs. G. E. Noblit
M. Pinder
G. V. Fuguitt
Willis Castaing
Mrs. w. H. Bigelow
Miss Marie Lennon
E. r. Meres
VIM LIE Greid
J. S. Smitzes Co.
H. C. Clayton
Mrs. Roy Fernald
Mrs. M. G. Campbell
Geo. A. Louden
L. S. Fernald
Mrs. Inez G. Fernald
H. L. Loomis
J. A. Lutz
Leousis & Buchlas
d. Morrison and Family
The evening leader., 1918-11-25


Mrs. G. w. Woods
H. E. Slauson
Rev. B. K. Thrower
Papps & Smitzes
D. A. Alissandratos
DIR. and Mrs. A. P. Albaugh
]. w. Alderman and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. Vinson
George Kaber
Father Buchheit TX. of CO.
Stf Ignatious Cath. tx. of c.
John R. West
J. R. Shaw
C. A. Pearce
A. E. Gammage
George Barker
w. C. Epps
Mary Frances McReynolds
G. w. Eden
w. E. Little
Mrs. Rev. Milne
Father Seraphim
Costas Piperis
H. E. Slauson
Emmo Williams
The Grozier Family
Mrs. G. Lyons
H. F. Pent
Florence Hutchans ."
Mrs. Grammer
Julia J. Currier
Masonic Lodge
Mrs. Hendrix
Smith Dunn
J. H. Dodd for Y. M. C. A.
c. C. Barnum
William Adderly
A. Kroner
Gourley-Logan Hardware Co.
J. r. SDurrance
Mrs. w. w. Whitehurst
J. S. Register
Paul CadWallader
Thos. H. Carey
DR.. Thos. Graham
j. B. Bowen for Y. nj. Z. A.
F. P. Schargus
Joseph Williams
Lloyd Anderson
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Gray
Matte Fernald
Frank Miglis
Jno. Buhlas -
D. Zurdes
N. CretiRes
Ellen Cretikes
R. Cretikes
M. Saris
Christ
c. Andreetis
E. Alexiou
A. Cetematis
G. Pegounis
M. Keumouras
Constantinou
Somebody
Jno. Arein
: A. South -.
S. Velaras
V. Stratiges
B. Arakes
C. Oly1npios
Charlie Hall
Mrs. c. E. Fulton
Fred Zimmerman
Cecil eGrock
Camelia Loreant
Bessie Fulton
Frances Williams
Helen Craig
Naomi Elden
E. F. Albaugh
Woodrow w. Register
Dorothy Hall
Jewel Curry
Emily V. Albaugh
Jack Carter
Thos. Lacourls
Mildren Turner
Leah Golfer
Margaret Lantz
~ I
The evening leader., 1918-11-25
IF ANY ONE HAS

IF ANY ONE HAS
Killed pig
Shot his wife
Got married
Borrowed a stamp
Made speech
Joined the army
Robbed bank
! Bought Ford
+ Sold a dog
Lost his wallet
Had his store robbed
Broke his neck
Gone fishing
COMMITTED suicide
A4Shot cat
Painted his fence
Bought house
Been away
Come back home
Had a new sidewalk
Moved his office
Got rich =
Taken vacation
Been in fight
Got licked
It's news.
SEND 1T TO THE EDITOR
OF THE LEADER.
We thank friend of ours for the
above contribution, and suggest that
if any one has pain call phone No.
The evening leader., 1918-11-25
SEND 1T TO THE EDITOR
OF THE LEADER.

We thank friend of ours for the
above contribution, and suggest that
if any one has a pain call phone No.
10 and get the right stuff to relieve it.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
SALVAGE PROPAGANDA
BY FOUR-M!NUTE MEN
Appeals for Red Cross Campaign
to Be Given in Washington
Churches Tomorrow.

The campaign now in progress in
Washington to save newspapers, mag
azines, lead and tinfoil for the Red
Cross will be outlined by four-minute
men in the churches of the city to-
morrow. In the Catholic and other
churches in which laymen never take
the pulpit the pastors themselves Will
speak on the salvage movement.
On various days next week the four.
minute men will visit Fairgrounds and
tell the children how they can help
raise money for Americas relief or
ganization by eaving waste materials.
Members of the Rotary Club at a
meeting at the Lafayette Hotel yes
terday pledged themselves to cooper
ate in every way possible in the move
ment Mrs. John Allan Dougherty,
chairman of the salvage division Of
the local Red Cross Chapter, spoke.
or closet filed with junk of one sort
or another. all of which looks useless
and of no value. but which in the
aggregate represents a great store Of
material which can be turned into
capital when collected" said Mrs
Dougherty. Tn this way the people
Of the District can put to the best use
the many articles thrown away or put
into the attic"
For the present the fire engine
houses Of the city are the collecting
stations. No matter where you live
there is a fire engine house near you.
The committee is urging every house
wife to designate one day week
cleanup day" and take all she col
lects on that day to the engine house.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
BISHOP RUSSELL CHOSEN
'VICTORY" PREACHER

Rt. Rev. William T. Russell. Bishop
of Charleston, s. c., formerly rector
of St Patrick's parish, this city, is
scheduled to preach at the victory
convention" of the Knights Of Column
bus in New York August and Z. A
large delegation from Washington
will attend.
Plans for raising q fund Of $780,
100000 for recreational work at Army
camps in this country and in France
will be discussed.
The convention will be preceded by
high mass in st. Patrick's Cathedral
in the presence of Cardinal Farley.
The celebrant of the mass will be Rt.
Rev. Michael ]. Lavelle, rector of the
cathedral. assisted by Rt Rev. Ed
ward F. NJ. Goldrick, pastor of St Ce-
celia's Church, Brooklyn, and Rev.
Bernard ]. OReilly Of Glen Cove,
Long Island.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
WOULD FORCE HUSBAND
TO PAY TRUST INTEREST
Mrx Burroughs Declares He Wants
Property Sold to Defeat Her
Dover Rights.

A combination proceeding for a
limited divorce and Injunction has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Mrs. Mario L. Burroughs
against her husband, Henry Harding
Burroughs, and B. Francis Saul, trus-
tee under q deed Of trust secured on
certain real estate.
Mrs Burroughs charges her hus-
band with cruelty and says that, al
though able to pay the interest due
under the deed of trust, he is al
lowing the property to be sold to de-
feat her dover interest She asks the
court to prevent the sale. scheduled
for next week.
The Burroughs were married at
Baltimore in 1915 and separated in
June, 1917. The husband is a teacher
in tho public schools
Evening star., 1918-07-27
Kultur.

You ask me what this "kul-
tur" means, that's doomed by
Prussian kings and queens?
Well, Staying babes with subma-
rines-that's kultur. I make a
solemn pledge today, and later
think it may not pay, whereat
l throw the pledge away
that's kultur. I see the Red
Cross banner fly above a shed
where sick men lie; 1 bomb the
shed, and they all die-that's kul-
tur. l line myself with brutes
and beasts, I give the vultures
daily feasts, 1 burn down
churches, hang the priests
that's kultur. At every hour to
God I cry, I'm always pointing
to the sky; in every act God l
defy-that's kultur. send my
neighbors' sons to fight against
the sacred cause of right; but
mine are safe at home each
night-that's kultur. I claim
that butchery is wise, that tears
are good for human eyes; l
swear to all ungodly lies-that's
kultur. Oh, think of all that's
wrong and foul, of sins that
travel cheek by jowl, of kings
who strut while subjects howl
that's kultur. And think of all
the homes destroyed, the fair
fields now an aching void, of
those by treachery decoyed-
that's kultur. There is an evil
fiend abroad that knows no con-
science, truth or God; we go to
strike it to the sod: It's kultur.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Takoma Park win continue its COM
munity singing this month instead OF
abandoning 1t for the summer. as was
announced at the last meeting. The
Presbyterian church, or indoors II
necessary, Monday. beginning at
pm. A new feature is promised.
A community dance win be given
at the Eastern High School. 7th street
and Pennsylvania avenue northeast
tonight at $3.50 o'clock under the au-
spices of the East Washington Com
munity Association. Men in uniform
are especially invited
The young men Of the mail and nles
division of the adjutant generals Of
fee entertained the young women Of
down the Potomac Friday evening.
Picnic lunch was served on the deck.
There were representatives from
many states, who bade fare well to
Leo NJ. Leonard of Seattle. who leaves
for Norfolk. Va, Monday for duty in
the United States Navy.
DE-. C. n. DufQur has realgned as
clinical professor Of eye and ear at
Georgetown University Medical School
and Hospital, and has been appointed
emeritus professor of those special
ties.
The Washington Alumni Chapter Of
Kappa Alpha fraternity will hold
Joint meeting with Alpha Nu Chapter
Of George Washington University at
the chapter house Of the latter, 1908
Kalorama road northwest, tonight at
8:15< One of the propositions will be
Of Incorporation of the Kappa Alpha
Association of Washington, whereby
the alumni win henceforth run the
chapter house as a club. An election
of officers under the charter will be
held.
MovfzE pictures Of italian troops at
tho front were shown last night at
the United Service Club. The pictures
were obtained from~the Italian mis-
sion. Lieut. David A CONSTANT of the
Italian war mission, division Of aero
nautics, gave a talk In connection
with the pictures.
There WIN be nm entertainment for
men in uniform and young people at
First Congregational Church, 10th and
G streets northwest, this evening at
prepared which will be followed by
refreshments.
Tho wmof Mrs. Lille W. Lay, dated
= uly II, 1915 mas Deen onereQ Tor pro-
bate. Her entire estate is devised to
her nephew. William Shelton Willis,
now fighting with the American ex-
peditionary forces on the Italian
front Pending the return of the
nephew the income from the estate is
to be paid to W. L. Willis Of Fairfax
county, Va, q brother Of the deceased.
The emcers Of RiverdaIe Presby-
terian Church, following the govern
ment's suggestion in trying to make
newcomers feel at home, gave q ret
ception IN the Sunday school room
Wednesday night. The program COM
sisted OF several musical numbers and
get-acquainted hour, followed by
light refreshments. Another get-ac-
quainted evening will be arranged in
August.
Neb11AkAns In WasAington and the
Nebraska boys in the camps about the
city are attending Joint basket pic
mic Of the Nebraska State Association
and the Nebraska Woman's Club at
Chevy Chase Lake this afternoon.
supper win be served at $3.50. followed
by dancing
Evening star., 1918-07-27
W, s. S. FOR CHRISTMAS.
Local Committee Again to Push
Sale for Gifts.

The local war savings stamps COM
mittee is planning to conduct an ed
ucational campaign this fall to mako
baby bonds" a popular Christmas
present The committee will empha-
size the fact that every thrift stamp
given as a Christmas present will
mean that much strength added to
Americas Army in France.
Washington was one Of tho first
cities in the country to urge war
savings stamps as gifts last Decem-
ber, and again on Valentine day
many stamps were sent by residents
of the District as substitutes for
elaborate valentines
Evening star., 1918-07-27
1000 IN DRAFTsMENs UNION.
Washington Society Affiliates With
American Federation.

With q membership of 1000. the
Washington Society Of Craftsmen was
formed last night as Union No. 1887
and affiliated with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. The membership in
cludes employees Of the War and Navy
departments. the navy yard and sew
eral other government departments.
Officers were elected as follows:
F. A. Coolidge, president; A. ]. Oil
yer, E. T. Kincaid and c. A. Knox,
vice presidents; ]. W. Webb, secre-
tary; II. L Stuhmann, financial secre-
tary; E. ]. Kaiser, treasurer; L. A.
Brooks, sergeant-at-arms; A. l. Van
Loock. guide; E. N. Maxim, b. K.
Griffith and E. v. B. Thomas, trus-
tees. A. ]. Oliver. E. n. Monroe, F. ].
Fries, L F. Fairchild and F. A. Cool
idge were appointed delegates to the
Central Labor Union.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
BAND CONCERTS.

By the Camp Meigs Band Of
the Quartermaster Corps to-
morrow afternoon at $50 pm. in
Camp Meigs grove, Florida ave-
nue. and 9Th street northeast
R c. DemfnE. Quartermaster
sergeant senior grade. band
master.
March. -over tho TOP .oHara
Overture. The Lady. Of the
ta5 For trot -rickie Toe"
tb, vslss, Glamour Defenda.s
Polka, tina. Awful Baby.
Come. solo. tho soldieTs'
sergt Hayden R child.
Grand fantasia Home Sweet
Home, the w0rld Over"
March. "oficer of the Day,
.-The Star spansled Banner
By the Engineer Band to-
morrow at ESQ pm, at WASH
ington barracks. First Lieut..
Frank J. Weber. leader.
March, "on tho Western Front"
Hildreth
Overture. la Dame Blanche"
Boieldieu
Ballet. Flight Of the Birds"
Excerpts from Madam Butter
ny ....-....-..-.... .Puccini
.-The Evolution Of Dixie" Lake
CA fantasia depicting the
gradual evolution Of Dixie"
Slowly through Tho Creation.
'Dance Aboriginal and Tho
Minuet," the melody is de-
veloped until there emerges the
immortal ~Dixie," which in
turn becomes q waltz, then
ragtime. and at last grand
operA)
Selection. Maytime" RomberH
Ome-step. Sweet Little But
tercup" ...............P .Paley
Evening star., 1918-07-27
GEN. T0WNSLEY IMPROVING.
At His Home Here Recuperating
From Severe Operation.

MAJ. Cen C. P. Townsley, National
Army. who recently underwent q se-
we're operation at walter Reed Hos
pital. is recuperating at his residence
in this city. He is a former superin-
tendent of the United States Military
Academy and more recently had COM
mand of the National Guard camp at
s. C.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
The Star by Mail.

-U sure 20 have 3he 8vontne
K and sunday star follow you.
- an most oasss xhs Star vIu
- q IN hrsakfast table the
aax4 HnxztnSs and always give
IN o6 ths latest Asws from Wash-
szesnm Of ths day before. 9hs
adAxsss may bs changed - frs-
Qsmny - desired By giving ths
81 - vsn ~ the asw address.
N Yxlcs q xhs- Star By man
asSy snA sunday 10 70 cents Dss
0sxxAt q a1yanoas
Evening star., 1918-07-27
AMERICAN TRADE BIG.

Exports from tho United States to
South America increased $55.o00.oo
during the fiscal year ending June 80,
figures issued by the Department of
Commerce show. Lack of tonnage.
it was said, prevented American ex-
porters from filing all demands from
the South American countries.
Total exports to the southern repub-
lies for the year were valued at $314.-
5644S2,
Evening star., 1918-07-27
CITY ITEMS.
Large Can. booth. Herring, Use,

Wonder Mixed Tea, SOC; Gunpowder
Tea, 69c; Blue Label Coffee, CSC:
Choice Evap. Peaches. lac: Fish Roe.
15c and zoe; Red Kidney Beans. 12hc
can: Navy Beans, 15c; Lima Beans.
Ice; Star Cocoa, 25c: Cocoanut, &c and
SC: Spaghetti, 12c: 20 OF. Baking Pow
der, 15c; Fat Mackerel, 15c. 412 4th
s.e. and all the ]. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
MUSIC AT EAGLE HUT.
instrumental and Vocal Concerts to
Feature 7. N, c, A. Entertainment

Eagle Hut is to be made musical
headquarters for Y. N. c. A work In
the Washington district
Wednesday evening there viii be an
open-air sing on the lawn in front of
the hut Soloists and a chorus of
sixty voices from St Thomas, Cal
vary Baptist. Metropolitan M. E.,
Covenant and Second Presbyterian
churches will take part.
On each Wednesday evening and
Sunday morning there will be serv-
ices and meetings at which music
will be featured. Saturday evenings
there will be special concerts.
On August there will be q lawn
party for men given by the Baptist
churches. French classes will be held
on Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Musical Director Richardson is
forming . quartet and a band at
Eagle Hut.
Evening star., 1918-07-27
CAN DANCE Or SWIM.
Gymnasium and Pool Available at
Community Center Entertainment.

All government employees. especially
those who have recently come to
Washington. are invited to attend
the Army and Navy dance tonight at
Central High School Community
Center. 11th and Clifton streets.
Through the courtesy Of the faculty
Of Central High School the gymna-
sium and swimming pool of the
school will be open for those who
prefer calisthenics and swimming
--.ha- than dancing
Evening star., 1918-07-27
June Circulation.
96,211
pistict Of Columbia, o. :

Distict Of Columbia, ~:
FLEMING NEwBoLD, business manager Of
THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does sol
emnIy swear that the actual number Of copies
~ the paper named sold and distributed during
the month Of June. AID. 1918. was a. follows:
Evening star., 1918-07-27

Brass Beds RelaeQuered. Satin or
bright. John A. Gottsman & Co.. F.5431.