davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
IA RUDE AWAkENING.o

At the end of -four years of wal
the Gew-Yorker Stats eitung, i'm ain
article, which does credit to the judE!
ment. to the hearts, and to the Ameri-
canism of its owners and editors
casts up the account between Ger
many and the Powers with which
that empire il at war, and incident
ally between the autocratic Govern
ment of Germany and the people up-
on whom Al h. imposed dreadful
burdens and sacrifice Germany has
all Of Belgium, diminishing part OF
Northern France; rich booty, many
prisoners, she haS -enslaved the now
helpless Russian people; with Aus
tria-Hungary she has "well-nigh de-
stroyed Serbia and Montenegro and
crippled Rumania"; she has aided
Bulgaria and Turkey tO increase their
territory; She has encouraged the
Turkish military leaders to mas
sacre. 100000 Armenians and other
Christian inhabitants of contiguous
territory, The haS sunk millions of
tons Of shipping and destroyed pro
perty worth billions, showing no
regret for the lives OF noncombatants
and not even for those of women and
children
Upon the other side or the ledger.
the Staats-Zeitung makes these en-
tries: Germany has sacrificed the
lives and the health and the we'll
being of millions Of her sons; she
has lost her African colonies and
put upon her people a burden of
debt under which they will groan
tor decades to come; she has de-
strOyed her foreign commerce and
brought her peoples To want and
hunger; the acts of her army COM
-manders and statesmen have brought
The German name into disrepute in
america
It II IA dreadful reckoning, not
without It's compensation in the
great change it has wrought in the
feeling and attitude toward Ger
many Of Americans of German birth
Dr blood. Says the Staats-zeitung
For long time German Ameri-
cans we're unable to see the peril, and
rude was their awakening Their
#@MMAM1I 0A 44LT IAAGMT0 LnEMA LRAE 1L%nL
course I'd pursue. They point with
pride To their sons and grandsons
lighting for them under the Star
Spangled Banner. And they will
fight on until every danger H. 60
moved and the world relieved OF d
burden which lies upon it like an
incubus, for it is only through the
overthrow of the present German
GDwarnment that the repetition 0f "a
similar world catastrophe can be
prevented
It has been, indeed, rude awaken
ing. Americans of the parent stock,
while striving with patience and con-
timWally Nd convince their country
men Or German lineage that Germany
provoked the war, intended to bring
ON the war; that her guilt was past
alH cnnd0ning, have nevertheless
understood how hard was tn position
Of those fn other lands who still looH
upOn Germany as their Fatherland
Their sympathies, even If wrongly
directed. were natural. All that Al
nHNH There could be nD sternel
|. 0udemnatiOn OH the Imperial male
factors than that which the Stats
ZAitung, German-language news
Nj mMMnr and read by German Ameri
mNNiR M&HTnAHnGaH against them. From
NH New FORK Times.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
NIN MEMORTAM.

In loving remembrance Of Carrie Anna, infant
daughter of Harry w. and Bessie Hughes, aged g
months and % days.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus
Little snow white hands are folded
On thy silent little breast.
Little voice is hushed Forever
Little feet are now at rest.
Safe i'm heaven. at hetae with Jesus.
will always waeit to stay. rt-
How my little hands WIFI beckOn,
Father. mother come this way
BY her Parents.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Germans Told TITO Cut or Home
Brands In After War Trading.

ondon, Friday-Germans who are
allowed I'd remain in neutral coun-
tries are invited in = recent issue of
the Central Powers, Economic
Gazette to practice what it calls
Commercial camoufage" The jour
nal adds;
iAHter the war German trade will
BE- possible only through neutral
countries. All marks of German
origin will, therefore, have to be OBJ
liberated from ut wares exported.
Considerations Of international NOR
atty must be brushed %siden
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Choose Your Fall Suit

Now-there's good range for choice, and the
values are excellent. The materials are serge and
gaberdine, in these shades Blues Taupe, Green
and Black Jackets in the new length most
Of them are belted; some have a. inverted single
pleat in center Of back Collars are many Of them,
plush trimmed and be- rolled up or turned
down tn cape style
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
BOLSHEYIN ARE RETIRING
Americans and Japanese Are En-
training for Zone Of Operations
1 Six Mile Retreat For Red Guards,

London. Wednesday On tire U.s.
surf front, north OF YIadivostok, the
Bolsheviki have retired six miles be-
fore general advance by all the
allied forces, according to reports re-.
ceiYed in Shanghai and transmitted
by Reuters. American and Japanese
troops, the advices add, are entrain-
ing for the Ussuri front.
4 News from the front, it is added, is
meagre owing to the fact that the
Japanese have taken over the pre-
paratiop of information from the
Czechs. The Japanese are said to be
extremely reticent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Mo. 500 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Carroll County in Equity
Adelaide y. Frick. mother and next friend. &C..
Plaintiffs, VS. Adelaide J. Prick and others. De
PENDANTS
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Carroll County.
sitting as Court Of Equity this 10Th day OF Au-
gust n tha 1913 that the aale of the proper Nv
mentioned in these proceedings, made and reported
by Adelaide j. Prick and Francis Neal Parke,
Trustees, appointed by decree of this Court to
make said sale, be ratified and confirmed, unless
TO the contrary thereof be shown OF before
thu 30th day OF September, 1913; provided copy off
this order be inserted in some weekly newspaper
published i'm Carroll County, once i'm each OF three
successive weeks. before the 23rd day of September
next
The report states the amount Of sale to be
100000
EDWARD o. Cash, Clerk
True Copy-Teat-
Aug. 3O-2t EDWARD o. CASH Clerk
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
NOTICE TO
OWNERS OF DOGS

AT persons owning or harboring a
dog are hereby notified to procure a
license for the same The present
State law will be rigidly enforced
By order OF the
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
STQGER$.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
MARK ETS-

By N. \. Gorsuch Son Co
Aug. %. 1919,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
New Fall Hats

Felts, Plush and velvet in stylish, ready-to
NY ar models, Black and colors
These will ~ ready Saturday morning
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30

Providence, r. l., have returned after
visiting relatives in this county.
They were accompanied by his sister,
Mrs. Raymond Wisner and daughters,
Helen and Catherine, OF Pennsylvania
avenue.
Lieut.. James McSherry Shriver, of
Union Mills, and Lieut.. Joseph Stew
art, this city, have received commits
sfons as heutenants at Camp Gordon
Ca, and are now home on a short
furlough with their parents. They
Will leave here for Camp Green
Mrs Thomas Clark and two child
rem, who have been living in Haiti,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John M Reifsnider. She was ac-
companied home by her sister, Miss
n Josephine Reifsnider, who spent sew
eral months with her in Haiti.
Miss Nettie Sullivan who was oper-
ated upon at the Woman's Hospital,
Baltimore four weeks ago was
brought I'd the home OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Sullivan,
Pennsylvania avenue Sunday. We
are glad to report her improving.
VI Those who visited NIr. and Mrs W.
IL. BreitWiser on Sunday last were
Mrs. Dr. Lilly. Mr.. and Mrs Albert
Hilbert and son. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hilbert and sons, Mrs. Mary Hilbert
\ of Baltimore; MT and Mrs charles
! BreitWiser, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Breitwiser and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs Elmer Leister and daughter
NJ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breitwiser and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Brehm and Mr Henry Himler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1918-08-30
Fall Coats Are Here, Too

Not one bit too early to select YOURS for tfara,sa
greater variety me this Time and then there I'D a
longer time in which It'd wear them Among them
are wool velour Curella cloth melton and broad
cloths, in all the colorings; full length
models, with full sweep. Belted and with large
patch pockets and cape collars MIMI
Evening star., 1918-11-25
GERMAN SITUATION
IS AT CRITICAL STAGE

LONDON. November 25 British
wireless service).-The latest reports
received in London from Germany in
dicate that the internal situation
there has reached critical stage.
Although a proclamation has been is
sued declaring that all political power
is in the hands of the German social
list republic and the soldiers and
workmen's council. opposition to such
government is growing outside
Berlin.
A greater part of south Germany.
including Wurttemberg, Baden and
Bavaria, has declared it will not sub
NIT ''to the terrorism of the dictators
in Berlin, who have replaced the
kaiser and militarim." An independ-
ent republic also has been formed in
northwestern Germany with Ham
burg as the capital. Even in Prussia,
according to the reports, feeling
against the Berlin soldiers and work.
mems council is gaining ground.
The Nueste Nachrichten of Munich
maintains that if the present rulers in
Berlin are unable to establish the
principles of federated democracy
in the empire shall be given to Ger
mans appointed by a national assem-
bly,, the rest of the empire should de-
tach itself from Berlin and create a
new independent government ''in some
place beyond the reach of the arbitrary
action of minority inclined to ter
rorism.''
Evening star., 1918-11-25
OF SPECIAL
TAXES IS CONSIDERED

Revision Of the special miscellane-
Gus tax rates in the war revenue bill
was contemplated today by the Senate
finance committee. which,. however,
again postponed deciding on the plan.
Republicans are vigorously opposing
prescribing rates for 1920.
In amending the special taxes, the
committee determined to make no
Increase in the present tax on amuse-
.nent admissions. The House provi-
sion increasing the admissions taxes
to instead Of cent on each 10 cents
paid was reduced to the one-cent rate
of existing law.
Also, the committee reduced from
10 to ) per cent the rate on receipts
of lessons and licensees OF moving
picture films.
In moving toward completion Of the
1919 tax features of the bill, the COM
mittee today worked on the draft
of the amendment proposed by Chair
man Simmons, removing persons en-
gaged in trade or business from the
class of those subjected to war-ex-
cess taxes, to apply only to corpora
tions and partnerships orr an equal
basis instead Of corporations alone, as
the House bill provided.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
FINAL RITES TODAY FOR
MISS MARY GUSTS LEE

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Custis Lee. last surviving daughter
of Gen. Robert L. Lee, who died at
Hot Springs, Va. Friday. will be held
this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Church Of the Epiphany. Rev.. DR..
Randolph II. McKim will oficiate.
Members of the District Chapter,
nited Daughters of the Confederacy.
i'll attend the ceremonies in a body.
and "A guard will stand over the
e sket all day.
The body will he taken to Lexins-
ton. Va. following the services at
Epiphany. for interment in the Lee
frmily vault.
Miss Lee lived before the civil war
1T Arlington. in the Lee mansion,
which now stands in the cemetery
u.erIooking the city of Washington.
Shortly after the outbreak of the war
:;ie moved, with members of her i'm
mediate family. to Richmond. where
she stayed until the end of the war.
later making her home at Le1ing-
ton. Va.
While her home was at Lexington,
-,iss Lee travelled extensively. among
her tours being four trips around the
orid She was eighty-four years of
-e ut the time of her death.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
In Touch With Merchants.
LOU HALL PUT ON TRIAL
IN NEVAROY MURDERCASE

The trial of Lou Hall. the wood
cutter accused of killing fifteen-year-
old Eva Roy in woods at Burke Sta
ton, Va. early in August. began at
the Fairfax courthouse today.
The morning was taken up with the
routine task of impaneling jury. and
shortly after noon the court was
ready to hear testimony. 1t Is not
expected that the case will go to the
jury before tomorrow night or We'd
nesday.
commonwealth Attorney c. Vernon
Ford is appearing as prosecutor. Wal
ter oliver is Halls attorney. Hail
lived only short distance from Eva
Roy's home. He was engaged as
,voodchopper in the woods where the
crime was committed. Evidence
brought to light thus far IS purely
circumstantial.
Whether Mr. Ford has any surprises
to spring at the trial is not known.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
THE WEATHER.

The District of Columbia and Mary
land. fair tonight, temperature slightly
below freezing; tomorrow 1aars senoe
winds, mostly northwest.
virginia. fair tonight and tomorrow
little change in Temperatures: gentte
winds. mostly northwest.
west virginia, fair tonight ana To-
morrow; little change IN eemPefes"se
Records for Tweuty-Four HOURS
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer st sno
weather bureau + for + the No yssteriay: sMssrc
Thermometer- pm. II:
.s pm, Sc; II midnight. ss; today. :,
~. Maximum. AZ at pm. tooAS'
minimum. - at $50 am. TO-DAY:
Texnperature same date last Se@1
Maximuna. SO; minimum. %.
= n'm ss.Ss: u midnight. 1885: today.
1 am. as.sa; am. 1855; IL noon'
80. 90; pm, 2s.ss.
Tide Tables
fcompiled By United States coast and
geodetic survey
roday-Low tide. 7:s8 Am. ana s:sl
D. M: high tide. 1:lb A-". AMV .NS -
Tnmorrow-Low tide, 8:49 am. ano
s:2S p.m.; high tide. 2:12 am. ana z'sS
pm.
The Sun and Noon.
roaav-sun rose, 7:e1 am: sun sets,
Tomorrow-sun rises, 1903 am; sun
sets, 4:49 pm.
Moon sets, 1880 pm.
Automobile lamps to be hsnted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
speciai Dispateh to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va. Novem-
Der 25.-The Potomac and snenanoi0*n
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
Marine Band to Head.
SCHOOLGIRL MISSING
SINCE LAST FRIDAY

Frances Olive Vaughan is missing
from her home. e06 street. She is a
pupil at Central High School, but
failed to appear there last Friday.
Failure to return home in the aft
ernoon alarmed her mother. Mrs.
Vaughan made inquiries which re-
suited in conviction that Frances had
run away. Search of the girls room
disclosed the absence Of wearing ap-
parel, showing she had gone prepared
to remain some time. Her mother
communicated the fact of her absence
to the police. Inspector Grant chief
Of detectives. yesterday sent out IL
lustrated bulletins asking for infor-
nation as to the missing girls where
abouts.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
TREAT GIVEN SOLDIERS.
Party of 100 From Walter Reed
HOSPITAL Entertained,

A committee of women residing in
wardman Courts West entertained
100 soldiers from the Walter Reed
Hospital in the courts Sunday even
ing.
Representative Bark1ey of Ken
lucky, recently returned from France,
talked to them. Frank Mellor. form
erly Of the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, Happy Frank Lambert Of the
Hippodrome and W. Ufert, at the
piano, provided music. All came from
Camp Humphreys. veSeral artists from
the war camp community service were
also on the roll of entertainers. The
affair was under the direction Of Mrs.
C. r. Zappone, chairman Of the ladies'
Of Wardman Courts.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
BUSINESS LEADERS CHOSEN.
Mr.. Brandenburg Made Chairman
Of Board of Trade Committee,

Edwin c. Brandenburk today was
named chairman Of the executive COM
mittee Of the Washington Board Of
Trade for the ensuing year.
Others Of the new committee are:
E. c. Graham. vice chairman: J. Harry
Cunningham. secretary. and Byron 8.
Adams. William clabaugh., Edward r.
Colladay. Arthur Carr, e. H. Droop,
John Joy Edison. W. T. Gailiher, W. H.
Klopfer and John b Larner. Walter
A. Brown. president Of the board. is an
ex-ofiicio member Of the committee.
The committee is holding it's or1ani-
zation meeting this afternoon and
probably will discuss plans for the
December meeting of the full board.
The committee may arrange a patri-
otic meeting and invite high govern
ment official to speak.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
WILL CONSULT BEELER
AS TO TRANSFER POINTS

Conferences between John A. Beeler,
traffic expert for the Public Utilities
Commission, and officials of the Cap
ital Traction and Washington Rail-
way and Electric companies relative
to the establishment of intercom-
pany transfer points are slated to
begin at the District building this
afternoon.
Mr.. Beeler arrived this morning
from Dallas. Tex, where he has been
engaged several weeks in rerouting
street-car service. He expects to re-
main here until the intercompany
transfer problem has been adjusted.
Dallas newspapers give Mr.. Beeler
credit for having improved greatly
the street car service in that city.
One-sixth more service is said to have
been furnished through the rerouting
plan worked out there.
Since leaving Washington, q month
ago Mr.. Beeler has Visited q number
Of western cities He stated today that
there is less congestion on local street
railway lines than those of Pitts
burgh or st. Louis.
Washington's street car service. he
states. compares favorably with that
Of any city OF It's size in the coun.
try.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
POSITIONS OPEN EXCEED
NUMBER Of APPLICANTS
Returning D. C. Soldiers Seeking
Jobs Invited to Confer With us.
Employment Service.

Washington soldiers returning from
Army camps will find numerous op-
portunities for jobs at the office of
the United States employment serv-
ice. 141O Pennsylvania avenue.
+. NJ Kline, director of the serv-
ice in the District of Columbia, said
today that the Office now has more
positions open than it has applicants.
There are opportunities both in busi-
ness houses of the city and at near
by factories, which will need large
forces for some time to come.
Board to Meet Wednesday,.
The community labor board Of the
District organized under the employ
lnent service, will meet Wednesday
TO discuss the problem of replacing
men returning from the camps. and
also men who gave up peace jobs to
do essential war work.
The United States employment serv-
ice. it was learned. will cooperate
with the Federal Board for Voca-
tional Education in finding oppor-
tunities for returning soldiers.
In Touch With Merchants.
Agents of the local branch of the
employment service are keeping in
close touch with the merchants of
the city to help them in filling
vacancies which now exist or MAY oc-
cur in their establishments in the
near future.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
PERSH|NG FOR C. O.P.
1920 STANDARD BEARER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, November 25.-A
campaign for the election Of Cen
John ]. Pershing, chief
of the American expeditionary forces
in France, to the presidency in 1920.
was formally launched in Ohio today
by an application to the Secretary Of
State for the Incorporation Of 1.-The Per-
shing Republican League"
Former United States Senator
Charles Dick of Akron. and fourteen
other prominent republicans Of Ak
ron and Summit county, are sponsors
for the movement. Mr.. Dicks name
heads the list Of the fifteen men who
signed the articles of incorporation
which were presented to the Secretary
Of State today.
The Pershing League will be for
mally organized tonight in Akron. It
is said that Mr.. Dick probably will be
made president.
AS set forth in the articles Of incor-
poration, the purpose of the league Is
to "crystallize the already existing
sentiment for Gen. John ]. .Pershing
as President of the United States in
1920, and to work for his nomination
and election"
Evening star., 1918-11-25
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

The wholesale market prices this
morning ranged about as follows:
EGGs-Strictly fresh; 72; average re-
ceipts, 70; southern, 50.
cHEESlNew York state factory.
new. n.
BUTTER--Elgin print. s4: Elgin tub.
63; process, 45.
LIVE POULTRY-Roosters, per lo..
20: turkeys, per lb.. 32a33; chickens
snring. per lb., 30; hens. per H., 25a-''
keats, young. each. 50a60.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh killed
spring chickens. 32a34 per ID; turkeys
per H., isaac, roosters, per lb.. rs; hens,
per lb., so.
GREEN FRUITs--Ap2les. per bbl.
g. 50aS.5O; per box. 1.eoa2 so: western. per
box. 2.5oa4.25; California lemons, 7.o0i
S1): grapefruit. per crate, 3.00a4.0c:
n;neannles. per crate, 5.00a6. 90; California
oranges, s.ooa10.o0; Florida. 4.50a6.oo.
yEGETABLES-Pota No. 1. 3.o0a
ais per standard bbl.; No. 2. 2.o0a2o
western 2soasee onp Per so ew1 nsnners str,ns ne.
crate, 75aL5o; okra, per quart. 15a2o:
radishe.. per 100, l.50a2.50: cdcumbers.
ner basket, 2.5Oa4.00: eggplant. 1.0oa2 80
Der crate: cabbage. new. per 100 IDS.
i.5oa1.75: beets. per bunch. aa6; lettuce.
; 5oa3 so per basket: New York celery,
ner dozen, 55a1.oo; per crate. s.50a7.o0.
romaine lettuce, 1.00al-25: squash.
7h ner crate; spring onions. 1.5oa2.5o
ner 100 punches: onions. per 10o-lb. sack.
200; spinach. 1.o0al.So per Dbl; kaie;
a 90 per box; peas, 2.5oa3.5O per basket.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb., 6as:
I. n,hs. spring, per h.. Is: calves. per
IL 1sa20; medium. per lb.. 1sa1sh;
common. per lb.. 12alS.
cRAIN-wheat. milling. per bu..
2oa2.35; corn. per bu., 1.s0a1.s5; oats.
White. s0as2: mixed oats. 76a7S: hay,
No. j. 80. 0.00a33. 90: No. 2. 2s.ooa3o.oo.
sEEpsLRsd clover. es.o0a22.50 per
bu.: alsike clover. 17.50alS: 90 per bu.:
Nroti,y. 4.65a4.s0 per bu.: red top.
Is. .ooalsoo per 100 lbs: bluegrass.
3.o0a5.50.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
ASKS COURT INJUNCTI0N.
Complainant Claims Premises Un.
der Salisbury Measure.

Claiming the protection Of the
Salisbury resolution. Eta Gray. who
saws she sublet premises at 1921 N
street in January. 1917. with the
knowledge of the owner, has filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
for an Injunction against Adolph A.
Hoehling. owner. and Aioysius J. and
Alice Driscoll, the tenants.
She seeks to prevent the prosecu
tion Of a suit for eviction in the
Municipal Court, which, she states,
was Instituted without her knowl-
odge By the owner against the ten
Evening star., 1918-11-25
CORP. FRANK E. DUNKIN DEAD
Soldier Who Succumbed in France
Former Employe of Star.

Corp. Frank E. Dunkin, GIL 9th
street northeast, who is announced as
having died Of disease in France, was
a former employe Of The Star. having
served in the business department in
various capacities for a period of about
four years.
Previous to that time he had been
in the copyright division Of the Lii
brary Of Congress and subsequent to
his connection with this newspaper he
returned to the same branch Of the
government.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
vIoLINIsT TO PERFORM.
Miss Helen Belt to Feature Y. NJ.
c. A. Lobby Concert Tonight.

A feature of the concert in the main
lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A. 1886 G street,
tonight at 6:45 o'clock. will be the
playing of Miss Helen Belt. violin
ist, for whom a successful future is
predicted. Miss Belt is but seven
teen years of age and is the daughter
Of a plate printer at the bureau of
engraving and printing. She has been
studying for the past year under Lor-
non.
Others on the program will be Da-
vid Dorfman. baritone; Mrs. Reisen-
berg, soprano. and Miss Marie Belt,
the public.
Evening star., 1918-11-25
WILL REPRESENT DISTRICT.
Charles McNichol and A. Il. Mo
Chan to Attend Gatherinss.

Charles McNichol of 42s 10th street
will represent the International Asso-
citation Of Master House Painters and
Decorators at a meeting of the war
service committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce of the United States at At
lantic City December 4. S and 6.
A. H. McGhan. secretary of the In
ternational Association of Master
Painters and Decorators. will repre-
sent that association at the convention
OF the National Paint. Oil and varnish
Association at Boston, November 2. ;
Evening star., 1918-11-25
PULLMAN GETS ROSES.
overs Remind Him Of Birthday
and That He Is Single.

y bunch of red roses this morning
aced The desk of Maj. Raymond w.
tllElan. superintendent of police. in
LIBERATION of the thirty-flfth ami
-rsary of his birth.
What's the lady's name?" he was
sked.
Don't know" he responded. wish
r did. I'm still single and sorry for