davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Spnddy Ready to Provide Easter Apparel Needs tuesday,

1Oc Handkerchiefs, 7c
Mems Handkerchiefs, soft-fnish
quality; hemstitched borders Full
size. First F1oor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
HANDBAGS. $llQ

Fashionable Handbags. of colored
textile feathers, in blue. green, tan.
gray and purple: fine glazed leather
finish. some with safety lock; fitted
with purse and mirror. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Csc Sheetinp. Sc

wv OH~SIhHHSS OOC
9-quarter B1eached Sheeting. full
81 inches wide; free from starch or
dreSSinlg. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
SOC White Novelty VoiIes,

SO and 40 Inch White Novelty
Voiles, in a large variety Of popular
weaves; extra fine, two-ply quality,
for making women's waists and
dresses. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
$3.50 and 81 Spreads. sos

Crochet Bedspreads. full double
bed size: heavy raised Marseilles
patterns. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Z9c Bleached Turkish
Towels. 10c

Bleached Turkish Towels; firm
woven. absorbent grade, for hand or
bath use; colored striped effects, in
pink and blue. Iimit, one dozen
to a buyer.) First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Pure Linen Towels. 25c

Fure Linen Towels. guest-room
size; pure linen buck and birdeye
damask; some with hemstitched
ends. Others stamped for scalioping.
Simple designs. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
z9c Stamped Towels, 1oc

Stamped Cotton Huck Towels. size
20x36 inches. Sample designs for
solid, lazy daisy and French knot
embroidery work. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
>40c White Wolfe, Zoc

40-inch White Chiffon Wolfe, extra
fine, two-ply quality, of selected
combed yarn. Slight imperfections
in weave, which will not affect the
wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
$z.z5 Figured Foulards,

40-inch Figured Fou1ards. all pure
silk quality, navy blue and Alice
blue grounds, with handsome de-
signs and coin spots. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

$1.25 Silk Poplins, CSC
36-inch Faille Silk Poplins, soft
chiffon finish grade, all wanted
street and evening shades, also styl-
ish printed effects, navy blue and
black grounds. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

Bleached Sheets, $3.50
S1x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets,
close.woven quality. free from
starch. Full double-bed size.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
75c Suitings, 40c
Up to SITS Glove Silk
Vests, S1.05

Women's Glove Silk Vests, deep
lace trimmings in front and back;
ribbon and lace shoulder straps;
flesh only. First Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
29c Ribbons. 23c

Special lot of Ribbons. in light and
dark fancies, moires and self stripes.
Widths up to inches. Compete as
sortment of spring shades.
First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Roller Skates, SI.oS

Union Hardware Co.'S BaIl-bear-
ing Skates: boys and girls STYLES.
Basement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25

Children's Waists, 30c
Children's Nazareth Waists, low
neck and sleeveless; tapped: buttons
and garter supporters. Sizes to IL
years. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
$500 Bedspreads, $40

FE ~S&'S V6sTZ
Crochet Bedspreads. full double
bed size; in various Marseilles de-
signs. First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
lOc Hair Nets. 2 for 1Oc

Real Hair Nets. cap or fringe nets:
all shades; close mesh quality. First
Fl0Or-Noti0n Dept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
Children's Union Suits. 45c

Chfldren's Gauze Union Suits, low
neck and sleeveless; taped buttons;
knee-length pants with drop seats.
Sizes 2 to IL years.-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-25
$1.5O Bleached Sheets,
Sl.25

81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets.
full double-bed size: hand-torn and
ironed. Finished with 3-inch hem.
First Floor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
TULSANS HAVE SONS
AS YANKEE FIGHTERS

Few families boz uW have HNon
tnroc sons to tHc service bs have Mr
md Mrs q. " N.unn, who ,ts
trrdlv received word off fha Hr..NnI
overseas of thr.r SON 3cHrar who
went with 70 recent dr,f contingent
to Camp Nichols near New orleans
grurgo soon rose tn tho rank n' er'.
Erant in the roId artillery nui m
this time iy Iu e training camp wh''o
hr win round uut hlb yurrr. Ns 800
nruIIyrymau lic IH th" }uuuE"s.
son OF the family
Roy Molorry. eldest of tho three
SONS. Whb for s1mr time has been bi
camp Travis. has been recommended
for the ncNt officers training school
aud Wayne second n me family NJ
Mr aud Mrs Noluuey who has been
stationed at WatprtuWn n y. os "a
chemist .u the urAupur" department
has been transferred To- "a similar oa.
parity overseas The latter wu7 q
arri.r 10 kansas university law
frnrc and ia. well known among
Young college men.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
CRESCENT COLLEGE
SUCCESS SURPRISES
Limited Junior College
for Girls, in Arkan-
sas, Succeeds.

Ton years ago when Crescent Col
loco o4a established a ecrert and
.,....., .., ,...,.,.,,,..., -,
''''' '''''"
NJ I1rrkn Springs, prominent school
MON Iu Tennessee, virginia and
....rI.r,.r N a. ,,,r. l,,rs. a.,
I'.N '''| 'u'h s.h'"' ln Ar
lnnH would not succeed Last year
.... rrants appIvinr after s.rt.mher
f,urn aIslppoinipd ta find tho en-
..T....rt lI.t az 40 r#rf. 49,. -,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
ANNA HELD IS DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
famous \rtrc~s and Hnuty Tpyi-
fic- spirit uf French In StruR-
gle Win Death.

Nrw YORK. Aug l2-Anna
Uall. tho actress. died here late to-
day after pn illness OF several
months
Anna Held was born In Paris In
1873. uf "a Polish mother and a
EranrH father t'pon tho death or
h"r father. mo family to Lon
.nu Wh"rc for two years prior to
going upon the stage. Anna was
t'r"rt singer When l6 years Old.
Miss Held returned To Paris after
touring Holland and other countries
with a comedy company and after
shat appeared in all the European
capitals winning rcnown by reason
~ her beauty and the daring mag
uNycuce OF hex gowns
When she cone TO New York IN
1890. the American public's desire
GO soc and hear tho chic Partisan
had boon whcttrd by stories Of her
beauty. of the perfection NJ her com
uIoNIou, which sho was reported as
sustaining by means ot daily milk
baths and tho charm ~ French
concert hall song. wont You Come
and Play Wiz Me-
For more than ten years Miss
Hold was In "a musical comedy on
the American stage nearly every
year appearing part OF that time a.
one OF tho stars ln plays produced by
Florcny Zlcgfcld. &c. Miss Held sub
grUucrtIy was married TO Hlegteld
Nut after several years they sepa
rutcd \ daughter, LGno Held, now
20 years old born of a previous
marriage. Is now ON the stage.
Anna Hold had the reputation ot
having played ana sung Ia more
towns auG G cities than most actresses
and of dressing with even more Law
..hurss than tho celebrated Otero.
she was a great fpvoritc OF New
York audiences As star In Hight
comedy She was known throughout
. tho United StutoS
/ sho had repeatedly told interview
rrs that She would "ucypr grow Old"
land fulfilled. h"r prediction almost
Too ihr end Friends say she had a
wonderful spirit and indomltable
courage Told by tho doctors that
o.,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
HOPE TO SOLVE COTTON
PRICE AT LITTLE ROCK

Special fn tho World
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. Ia
Meeting pruWulr1mltcd hy pres'-
dent Frank Glu't OF tho oklahoma
board ~ agriculture and with a..
sistaucc M the state market commits
sion. wal be- hold ln Little Rock. Ark
Thursday uf this week. out OF which
1t is expected a plan will be evolved
to handle the cotton situation. AErl-
cultural and market commissioners
~ the state ~ Mississippi. ArkanAas.
Louisiana ana Oklahoma viii attend
the meeting ana those of Texas andI
Alabama are also expected II ~
not the. purpose Go seek minimum
price FOR cotton. but 90 establish a
stabilized loan value and 10 perfect a
phu whereby the federal resArve
banks ~ the country can help IN
financing tho movement OF the crop
President Ghult and r. L. Rounss.
val OF this state VIII attend the meet
ing
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13
INJURED TULSAN HAS
BROTHER RESIDING HERE

win Martin. wounded In France.
IN brother TO O. c. Martin. 531
South Victor street, employed AZ tho
Oklahoma5tron Works The wound
ed man enlisted before war was de-
clared by the United statcs against
Germany lie enlisted at Laredo.
Texas. and was member OF the
regular army
Prior 10 leaving Tulsa In 1915.
he was employed by the Producers
state bank.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

she must die. she is said 10 have
Eayly remarked To one OF them.
II Is the last curtain have
lived and will hold out TO tho last
II rs the spirit OF Joan OF Arc and the
spirit OF my parenthge-t uucon-
QuprabIe French"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

.
.''
''.. ..t. .A. ..N.. dtt Aau
r.... L.4-... aH affinity u-itt.i
4...r .. U...l d.. had .,,t. t. l..
."'
b. ',''
'''
...
,
,.. ,...., .. ..''. .... .......
....,
....f
,...... '
.. ....
r.. ..... .... ....,.m
uu .... #...,.r Obscure
h.H.. .... .N.. 't 'hr uHu
I.r.' ...... "N..N m'" h.th.
.'. .''..E. Of nf 'Irn.
' ..U"f 10 finger Zoe
. ' " '.....| htm through
...f' Market into
49,. "' Brooke street
.. ...- .a.'."Ii"n ruwW.t.
nN 'H'H'' into linttun
up n narrow court
h'w ih" MlI'rc. dated
Although. necessarily 10 has
....N'I ''"m time to tlWr the
. ."'u runH.i"ntuuH'y done.
. ' H'il" changed from i's
nH. irNt1r'1 There urn dark
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

Tho marriage ot Nru Fay steven
son tu Nr Arthur brown ls an
roun,rd. Tho nuptlul event was sol
emnilcd at II O'Clock Monday morn
Ing iu tho homo OF Mr. ana Mrs "
q stevenson with Rev. O. v
Killing NJ Trinity Episcopal church.
officiating
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

Mrs g " Parent has gone for a
VISIT to the former home ~ the In.
rent family I'm Jcr-oNtlllo. ~ Mrs
Lee Parent ana baby arc visiting
Mrg Parents home folk 100 washing
ton Pa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

W. y. BROWN. President.
W. NJ. BAk ER, Active Weep
J, 2. BYRD. JR. Cashier
~. W, WALL Assistant Cashier.
i. =. WALTER,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-13

lrmAn or the noArd.
l. n. JACKSON. Vice Pres.
HARRY ~ ROGERS, Vice PTsA
LEE CLINTON. Vice Pres.
G r. HOPKINS. vice PreA.
Assistant Cashier.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
THRILLING INFORMATION.

There are six tons OF WORMS In each
acre OF land.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
PLEA FOR PARDON
FOR MOONEY NOW
BEFORE GOVERNOR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 3.-Gov-
ernor Stephens is considering the ap-
plication OF Thomas J. Mooney for a
pardon, filed yesterday when the su-
preme court denied Mooney a new
trial and failed to reverse the decis-
ion OF the lower court Mooney is
sentenced to hang. having been con-
victed in connection with the bomb
outrage of 1915 when ten persons in
a preparedness parade were killed
here. e.
Mooney claimed in his petition for
a pardon that there were irregular
acts in the proceedings that, caused
his conviction, and a statement to
that effect made by the trial Judge
is contained in his petition.
A telegram from President Wilson
to Governor Stephens asking exec
utive clemency for Mooney has also
been received.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03

P. A. MERIT,
Traffic policeman Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania
HE SAYS TO YOU:
"We stationed this Whch consider the in
the life limb and property by regulating the traffic
We do this only the public OH cooperate rcih
Pedestrians gfve most trouble They notice the
na and Of them haze idea that they cut diaoo
ally BY the tub Uhh possible tp be
Every and then hare ydnk from front Of
Automobiles help much they tu approach the
ndy by the tub which instead Of erdg the
crossing O stop the building until they received
signal They should dl0oys be careful signal before
ing to the loft.
Street the least trouble But responds
quickly a courteous Uprd and a smile"
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
RECORD OF YEAR
IN WAR FOR u. S.
ONE OF SUCCESS

OF the great achievements Of the first
/ year of the war"
Chairman Padgett. OF the House
Naval Affairs Committee:
THE navy's record for the first
! year OF the war as shown by the
| subcommittee appointed to investi-
! gate It is one OF the most remarkable
achievements OF the war.
'In no way was the navy found
| wanting. Although the personnel
was increased six times, every man
who enlisted was most carefully
taken care of, our destroyer force in
year will be the largest in the
world. and the sea fighters are well
equipped with all kinds OF supplies
All is well with the fleet as Admiral
Mayo said"
Claude Kitchin. Democratic floor
leader:
I'm my judgment the United States
has done more in the first year OF the
war, than any other nation ever
achieved in so short a space OF time
Congress is due some credit. for with
out the corporation and support
given the President he and hIs advis-
ers could have accomplished little
Undoubtedly some mistakes have been
made, but. taking the broad view, the
dIo anu lne
achievements great"
Senator Lewis, Illinois, Democratic
whip:
America can look back on the first
year of war with a consciousness of
some lessons. well learned. and she can
look ahead with the fullest confidence
that those lessons will be applied with
the greatest vigor and devotion. May
she see victory before the second year
has closed"
Senator Swanson. Virginia, Chair
man Naval Affairs Committees:
THE navy has made good use OF
its time the first year OF the war.
While our destroyers have made their
presence felt by the undersea pirates
abroad. the whole navy has been NOV
ing forward with rapid strides. Our
building program has made magnif-
icent progress. our quotas are filled
The navy is ready for whatever is
ahead"
People Are Patriotic.
Senator Curtis. Kansas. Republican
whip:
THE people OF the United States
have followed with patriotism and
self-sacrifice where the call of the
nation led. The men who have been
summoned for military service have
prepared themselves we'll. They have
acquitted themselves in France, in
the engagements thus far, in a man
ner that does us proud. Mistakes
have been made, but investigation and
disclosure OF them has promptly been
followed by correction. The nation
is united and will go through with
this war to a finish"
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
BRAzlIANS CAPTURE
SEVERAL TEUTON SPIES

RIO JANEIRo. April 3.-Govern-
ment agents have begun to throw
out the net for suspects in a spy plot
OF Germany, said to have been un-
covered in Brazil. Agents OF the
Germans are believed to be working
in every important city and state OF
Brazil, and several have already been
apprehended.
dent, will go to the French front
shortly to enter active service.
The Brazilian government is draw
The Washington times., 1918-04-03

It was just q year ago last night
that President Wilson called upon
Congress to answer the war chal-
lenge of Germany-and launch a task
which will go into history as the
greatest ever faced by a nation.
From that time on members OF the
House and Senate earnestly set them:
selves to the tremendous effort of
throwing a peaceful nation into the
gear of war power. Here IS what
some leaders in this work say to-
day:
Surpassed Expectations
Chairman Dent of the House Mill
tary Affairs Committee:
THE American people may rest as
sured that the army achievements
have surpassed the expectations a
year ago of the most optimistic Of
ficials in Washington. 1 look on the
Selective Service System as one OF
the great army achievements OF the
year"
Chairman Flood. of the House For
eign affairs Committee:
after one year OF war President
Wilson stands out as the greatest
spokesman OF democracy in the world.
I believe his international messages
in years to come will be regarded as
epoch making events in the world
history.
Through his open air diplomacy
policy the United States has clearly
explained its unselfish war aims and
has swungneutralopinion to the side
OF the allies. That. l believe. is one
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
MORE VICE WARNINGS
TO Be SENT TO CAMPS

That other cities in the United
States which are rendezvous for sol
diers and sailors or duty VIII soon
receive similar warnings to the one
given Philadelphia was Indicated By
Ramyond B. Fosdick. chairman Of the
committee on training camp activities.
today.
I'VE have agents In more than $50
cities Of the United States" said Mr..
Fosdick, "and will do everything in
our power to make these places safe
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
20 AMERICAN OFFICERS
TO JOIN CARLTON CLUB

LONDON, April 3.-Walter Hines
Page. American ambassador is ex-
pected to announce today the nomI-
nation OF twenty American officers
for membership in the Carlton Club,
the principal conservative club Of
London. Honorary memberships for
this number OF Americans were voted
yesterday by the membership. In the
past the only foreigners admitted
have been Gen. Louis Boths premier
of South Africa, and Sir Robert L.
Borden. the Canada premier.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
EMERSON BILL MAY FAIL.

ALBANY, n. Y. AprilN 3.-Prohi-
bitionists have not entirely lost
hope OF passing q measure during
the present session of the New York
legislature ratifying the dry amend
ment to the Constitution, IL was said
here today. The Emerson beer and
wine" bill may be called UP for con-
sideratlon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03

for the at least 90 per cent Of IN.
men that are seeking Legitimate
amusements." 49,
Mr.. Fosdick was noncomnittal a. d
where the commission would striki
Its next blow. and said the presenci
OF his agents In city should not b.
taken as proof that that city was Z
be disciplined.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
CANADIAN SHIPBULDNG
PLANT WRECKED BY FIRE

TORONTO, April 3.-The Thor iron
works and shipbuilding plant here
were wiped out by fire during the
night. Loss is estimated at 100000.
Patterns, blue prints and plans OF nine
big lake freight boats valued at be-
tween $3.50, 900 and 100000 are a total
loss.
Defective wiring is believed to have
caused the blae.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03

ing up a system of insurance for SOL
diers and sailors. similar to that al
ready in force in the United States
army and navy.
The Washington times., 1918-04-03
STRANGE.

This 10 a fact" the old man said,
And II is not joke;
= We all speak kind words Of the dead,
But not Of the dead broke"
The Washington times., 1918-04-03

Splng Flowers For Sick Folks.
GUIDES fresh-cut. homegrown flow
sFs sgvt always last logger. 1914 Il St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
CORN ASCENDS ID UNEXPECTED PRICE
Large Acreage Seeded to Oats This Year Sends
 This Staple Down

Chicago, April 11.-Swift ascent or corn va,ues and A decided broadening out or activity resulted today from removal or the maximum price limit on the July de- livery and by reason of the beginning or business in future contracts based on actual commercial grades. The market closed strong. with May inactive ana unchanged. but July s1-57@157h. an ex- treme rise of ] cents compared With the minimum prick at the outset. Oats fin- ished 7s@sc dpwn and provisions off l0 @25c
 Jumps in cdrn prices far outdid the predictions ofleven sanguine bulls. lf had been expeated that as high as $l.5o a bushel would be reached by the July option, but right at the opening some transactions took place fully cents above that level. This was nearly 3o cents a bushel higher than July com manded at the corresponding time last year. Reports that rural consignment notices had increased led to reaction from initial top prices, but persistent buying on the part of commission houses, 7 especially near the end of the session, virtually exhausted the offerings.
 Prospects that the acreage of oats seeded this year would be the largest on ! record, put the oats market on the down i grade.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
Henderson Finds Men at Camp Wheeler in Good Physical Condition
Governor of Alabama Returns From Macon,. Where He Inspected
 Dixie Division

Montgomery, April 11.-(specialo Alahama troops stationed at Camp
 wheeler are in excellent physical con dition. are well trained and are pre- pared to stand the trench life ana ,v.rfare of Europe. according to Gov crnor Henderson. who returned Wednesday afternoon from Macon' where he inspected the division witn Gov. Hugh M Dorsey of Georgia
 Governor Henderson said the elIect If the months in training at camp yvheeler showed upon every movement <, tba men. that the lines which in- d;cata hardihood and health may De fopnd in all Alabama soldiers and that inc free. open life and the wholesome work and exercise have been so bene- ficial that illness has been practicai- 1v eliminated from the camp. oi course illness may be found at tnc hase hospital and in regimental in- f;rmaries at all times. but compared :. ith other times the number of men of Alabama now i'll IS or nesHsiDie m nortance, according to the governor.
 The governor did not obtain any in- | formation about when the division would be moved. but indicated tna' inc officers at Camp Wheeler believe 1 the division will be moved in smal. units and that Camp Wheeler VII not be al andoned by the entire divi- sion at any one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
Russellville and Franklin County Loan Drive Active

Russellvi1le. April 1f.-(Special.l Judging from. the present rate that subscriptions to the third Liberty Loan are being received it is an evident fact that Russellvi1le and Franklin county will go we'll lover the top" Dr. John M Clark announced at the opening of business this morning that subscriptions to the loan were being received from all parts of the county and that the people were subscribing more readily to the third loan than was the case of the first and second. A thorough canvass of the county is be- ing made by both men and women and the goal is sure to be reached.
 Malcolm R. Patterson. ex-governor of Tennessee and nationwide speaker and orator for the Anti-Saloon league. spoke at the Baptist church in this city last night to a large audience of men and women in the interest of the national prohibition amendment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-04-12
|Bolo Pasha Reprieved on Promise to Inform on
 His Treason Confederates

Paris. April 11.--Bolo Pasna' con aamned to death for treason put granted reprieve of indefinite aura lion on his plea that he hod m rortant revelations to make to the military judicial authorities ensersalns no doubt as to what his uitima'e ia.e will be, according to the Petit 'oul nal today. If quotes him as sayins to his keeper on Monday
 "I will go to Vincennes. put o'ne' will surely follow. -,
 It is at vincennes that Frencn mn tarv executions take place)
 Bolo is continuing his "revelatiohs' but the utmost silence is preserved II official circles as to their trend. ie will be heard again today. whicn \ erneoted to conclude tie hearings.
 The newspaper Lavictore does no take the view that the prisoners exc cution is imminent. Whatever import anoe may be attached to Bolo's eleventi hour confession. it says. one result ], | certain. which is that several days VII clapse before his execution. es tn' things he reveals will have to be in vestigated and corroborated or dis nroved "and the willy Bolo has doubt | less gained an indefinite postpone ment."