davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

pintas de sangre. Cuando lego Mi
ron, examine los rasgunos apenas
perceptibles por donde habia brotadc
la sangre. V frunciendo el seno, ca
lilo durantc unos momentos. Por fin,
cogi6 ell guante que Enrique habia
arrojado al suelo, Y volviendolo de
reeves. Sc 10 mostro al rey diciendo-
lie:
-Nirad, senior, iveis estas particu-
las de vidrio adheridas a la piel del
guante?
ST, dijo Carlos *.
-Bien. este es el vidrio que ha
arahado Ia mano. Y mirad, senior,
prosiguio Mir6n enjugando con ell
panuelo que lie tendio Margarita Ia
mauo de la reina ~desmayada: iveis
estas manchas ~jaspeadas?
ST que las veo. ~respondio Ell rey.
Else es el veneno.
Enrique, arrodillado delante de su
madre, Sc retorcia las names % de-
sesperacion.
-Habla, Mir6n. dijo ell rey, habla.
di toda Ia verbally el rey dirigio
una mirada terrible a madame Cata-
lima.
La hija de los Madicis sostuvo
esta mirada con entera calma.
Este veneno es violento, prosi-
guio Miron; viene de Italia, Y no Sc
que haya en- Francia mas que un So
10 hombre que pueda servirse de
Ell.
--iY csc hombre? pregurto ell rey
temblando de Juror.
-Es Renato el f%lorentino, dijo
lenta!nente Miron.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
Logica ApIastante
fnN

ST las aguas de- Niara-e dsja-an de CO.
rrc- de re2entc. Jas t~e--i5.es coasscueneias
que de ali - trrivaran no son d. ima&'-
narse. Todo e~uedaria iauadsdo ) Gest-uido,
y las propieGades ; .as viGas no ~es:arian Sc
Surss nj Ut minute asss. 10 mismo suce-
DC a ana persona 5ga0do permits que sgs
in.est;nos So con=ssaonen. no adIuiriendo n
meior meaicina en- 81 muaGo pa-a a cons
tipaci6n. que . 81 Laycar.0. Es:a p-e3a-a-
ci6n superb a toGas las dea24s ) Is 10 me
ior que Sc conosc para "A constipation. dis
pepsia. acr3cz eu C. cStarna=o. indigestion.
enfermedadss de los -'nonss 5 no.estias de
hiSado y los jatestiros. = ,amoEsa IN ma
r~ayilozo Pv-,s'caGo- 4e la ssnSrs. s. listed
IA prucCa ana zee. lanas yo.ye-a a 2asa-se
sin ella. No Sc eae-s-,-a a Ia ven;a en- las
dreSuerias. T-aJamien.n complete De >eis
eaj&s $50. uaa ca.a S-e4 lnsl.yendo "a
contribution de guerra. LaNa. Medicine Co.
s54 LaHal Bog. 49, Eo4=,a Ne. Pitts
burEa. Penna. 'Aa.t
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

FL ambar en- las copas de manzanilla,
Les yibrantes acordes en- las vihuelas.
Brotando entire las coplas la "Seguidilla'
Al ritmc de tacones Y C~astanuelas.
ION maya de los suenos dc Andalucia.
Oriflama Y hechizos de nochebuenas,
Eres en- las crquestas la melodia,
Y Reina~ de las zambras en- las verbenaS.
Arden tus ojos negroS como Solcondas.
Caprichosa Y ligcra subcS 0 bajas,
Mostrando eli tus tcrnezas penas muy hon,
Llamaradas de celos en- las n~avajas.
Encierras en- tn scno lampos Y lumbres,
y muestran tus caprichos rarO espejismo;
TIE exaltas Y re elevas hasta las cumbres,
Y desciendes Y bajas hasta ell abismo.
En- cl cantar expresas intlmas %anSias,
Aitanera 0 sumisa tierna 0 esquiva,
Va broten de tn pecho las arrogancias
0 moduies las quejas de la ~cautiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

TenEo conccjmieato De cue a,runos indi-
vldGCs que ri si4--s-a nan estaCc e. q
ciudaG &C Los Ar-c.rs. California. aHdaa re-
eo--ienGo alsuaos Estados Gc a Union Arne-
ricana, robanGo ; eo@aDanco cesca-acarne2-
te al pu5ico. tandole. e Gamble De 81 d.
nero, uaas cuaa;@s gi.4c1,s cue de NADIA
les s.-ven. ' para c.yg fan. toHaan 'nae-
bIdamcrte ml ncmb-e y ahlsta DE- }" cv2-
fianES que 80 he Saojr0 luS3i-ag q. pGbhco
con nj traoalo sCrlo y nuuralo.
Como este acto. apa-re d rurst'tIir por
Al solo una grave sajrsc-,o2 = IA Leyes
de este Pals. pct-.a d-SpreS-ElaTmc ante .0S
ojos &c las PERSONS que pudie-au crcsS
". c. MARITIME. ne ar-csI-1 a publican g.
"a SGvertencla para ey!-ar que q. rGEano 81
eio y procaz. sjCs ate.sn,s.
Por o-ta pare. como cS-cs CHARLAIA-
MES Z I&POSTORES TOMAN NJ NOM
BRE PARA ROBAR Al PCBLICO. va tcrEo
pruebas cv.dcatss en- nj poGe- para procedc-
leSalmerte en- contra lie estes iHclvldGcs SIN
ronciercGs.
No dcbe oI.i6a- e. pa5;i,o qac padcss en-
feruedaGSS. cue mis- uctoC0s de cu-&r son
absolu;amen;c slu zlyliciuas. AcemaS, -
70 lego = sal- IN =I-4 p0- los E.Stados. coS0
que no h. pcuSade ain. DARE FOR IL
PRENSA FL. AEISO CORRESPONDENTS
4 TODOS MIS- PACIENTES.
Yea listed IN IL ec.c'on sra'&nas'a &c
la P~c-Sa las so.o--=E.s g testimonies
de personals 4ac. Ga~Tles dc habc- ~u'.-.Eacc
mis- services. nan ssG0 heaef.eiaG&S y curu-
das. TenCo en- m p0Gcr rer:eHa-"s Dc o.
ts tcstimonios-ios els'e m0sS-s.e q quiea
los ~soiieite, SIN r.nEuna obligation Dc 81
PROF.. i C. MARTINEZ.
Pof-rgEu S1ra&or.
2o2-4-s American BaaA building.
2ai. and Sp~luE s..
LOS ANGELES. CAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
LA SEGUIDILLA

Galardon que presides Ia fiesta braTa
Con mantcnes. cncajes y panoletas;
Lanzas todos los darGos que hay en- tn atlaoa
Y sangras V asesinas con tus saetas.
Eres en- los torneos regio anruleto
Y flotas en- arrestos. triunfos V painas;
Eres en- las pupiias poder sccreto
Que satura de gloria todas las aimas.
Hcchicera del bale la malta enhebras
Que condensa les suenos Y los deseos.
Inyectas CT veneno dc las culebras
Y exhibes corazoncs como %trofeos.
Themes las contorsiones de serpentina:
TIE brirdan h~ospedaje todas las razas,
Conquistas corazones en- Il latina
y ensarchas los dominIos por donde pasas.
Bendita sea Ia terra que el cielo bana
Con guindas Y claveles Y manzanila,
Bendita sea la TERRA triunfal de Espana.
Que eugarza entire sus joyas la "Seguidilla.'
Manuel AND
Ell Paso, Texa
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29

desmayada en- los brazos de Carlos
X Y de la pricesa Margarita.
4 corta distancia permanecia in
movil Y muda la adusta Y terrible
Catalina de Medicis. $1,000. Enrique
exhalo un critic d~esgara6or.
-iES demasiado tarde, eXclamo;
mi madre esta envenenada.-y lam
zandose hacia ella. lie arranco sus
guantes uno tras otro. La mano IL
quierda de la reina de Navarro esta-
ba iaspeada dc pintaS de sangre...
XIX
Madame Juana de Aibret. risuena
V tranquila. habia. IN cuarto de no.
RI antes, entrado en- ell gran salon
del Louvre dando Ia mano al rey
Carlos TX V seguida de Ia reina Ca
taira. que Sc apoyaba en- e. brazo
de ST. hija, Ia princesa Margarita;
mas de repente, V cuando Sc disponla
a bailar con el rey, la reina dc Ma
varra Sc habia parade bruscamente.
-:Que teneis, sonora? le pregun-
to Carlos X, que sintio que Ia mano
de la reina Sc habia estremecido SUI
bitamente en- Ia suya.
No Sc; experiments un malestar
cue no Sc explicar. respondio.
Ell rey la miro con asombro.
Mi vista Sc turba. mis- piernas
flaquean. isocorro,- Y ia rel
ma de Navarro cay5 en- los brazos
del rey.
-; Margarita. "a mi! grito Carlos
X.
En- seguida acudieron Ia princes
Y dos eAballeros, Y tornaron en- brazos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
LOS LLEVAN A MEXICO
Los prisioneros por ell dellto
de rebellion SON tras-
ladados

MONTERREY. n. L., Sept "a
e. Mayer Manuel C. Rios Sc presen-
10 aver a la penitenciaria del Esta-
do a recoger a los eos Gabino Gar
cia Cruz. Luis Suar-z Y Emilio Ia
mez. quicnes fueron sentenciados por
ell Tribunal de Circuito por el dellto
de rebellion contra el gonierno.
Los presses seran llevados por Rios
hasta SaltiIlo V de aqui Sc les con-
ducira a la ciudad de Mexico para
ingresen a IA ~penitenciaria del
Distrito por haberlo asi ordenado ell
cobierno del centric.
Propaganda ag,icoLd en- ell cine
Las autoridades de esta ciudad Sc
han dirigido a los empresarios de ci-
n~ematografo en- ell sentido de que
permitan correr en- las pantallas de
sus teatros algunas peliculas cue
muestran ell aprendizaje de algunos
tra5ajos de agriculture.
La Secretaria del ramo envio a
esta ciudad dichas %cintas, y 10 mismo
hara con elias Y con algunas otras
que Sc enviaran a varios lugareS de
la Republica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-29
DISCUSSES

AlorucioneS. pOcsias, SartaS famil:a-
res, amorosas, de duelo ' de neEocios.
a~-ticulos. etc. necesita=a I'd hacer
frecHentemente en- 81 vida social. ,
5; no sabe hager!o. fal;s-a o Sc Ton-
dra en- verET.nza. Cuando neceite
alSo de clio. pidalo a Don Placido Bill
hao, 10 Menchaea Street. san Anto-
MO. Texas. Discusses eEtenSos. $500
Discusses breves. 500: CagasS, $500.
Esc.i;os de todas ciases . Precios
-onveneions!es.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
WAR MEMORIAL MOVEMENT uN

Kentucky is to erect on the cam
pus of the University of Kentucky
at Lexington memorial building to
who gave their lives in the war with
Germany. The University gives the
site, but the building is to be the
property of the people of the state
and will be built by them, though the
University faculty, students and
alumni have expressed their inten-
ton of aiding in paying for the con-
struction of the building and about
$4,000 already has been raised
among them in an incomplete cam
paign as the nucleus OF the fund.
Some Of the most prominent men
and women of Kentucky are on the
committee to raise this fund. This
county, which sent its own share of
men to the war, of course viii give
its proper quota for the building
whenever that quota is determined
and the matter finally presented to
the people.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cures

by local applications. as they cannoc reach
the diseased portion OF the There is
only one way to cure catarrhal deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedy.
Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an in
famed condition of the mucous lining OF
the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is
Unframed you have a rumbling sound or I'M
perfect hearing. and when it is entirely
closed. Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this tube
will be destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness caused by catarrh, which is
an infiamed condition OF the mucous sur
faces Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru
the blood on the mucous surfaces Of the
system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine. Cir
culars free. All Druggists 75c.
II. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
BANK EMPLOYERS SAVES.

The National Bank of Commerce
at Springfield, Mo-, has won the
distinction of being the first bank
in the Eighth Federal Reserve Dis
trict, so far as reported, to organ
ize War Savings Society compris-
ing the officers and employees of the
bank.
The big city in the southwestern
part of Missouri was recently Wis
tied by organizers from the head
quarters of the War Savings Or
ganization, and the bank officials
and clerks took an active interest
in the work.
John Landers, chairman Of the
board of directors, aided in forming
the organization, and was one of the
first signers Of the pledge cards.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
GOVERNOR GARDNER SEES
THRIFT'S OPPORTUNITY

A wholesome and much needed
lesson has been taught the American
people by the government in the va
,rious loan and thrift campaigns which
have been launched within the past
two years.
The War Savings Stamp Campaign
should appeal especially to the sal
airy and wage-earner, man and
woman, girl and boy, as an incentive
to saving and investment. The War
Savings Stamp affords the readiest
means Of investment and the most
frequent and largest returns in in
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
MANAGER TO LEAVE.

A. A. Sharp, local manager of the
Cumberland Telephone and Telegraph
Company, will shortly resign his po-
sition here, having been promoted to
he position of toll chief in the Lou
isville offices.
Mt. Sterling people regret very
much that this change will be made.
Mr.. Sharp is one Of the most effci-
ent managers the local exchange has
eyer had and the service here has
been greatly improved since he took
charge as manager.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
LEAVES BIG ESTATE.

Jesse n. Gathright, Louisville, has
been appointed administrator of the
late X. o. Gathright's estate. Mr..
Gathright's estate is estimated at
$4,000, 100000 in realty and $780,
600 in personality.
Mr.. Gathright leaves two heirs,
Jesse n. Gathright, of Louisville,
and Mrs. A. J. Gatewood, of this
city.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

Much, indeed practically all, of the
difficulties that formerly prevailed
when the holder Of registered War
Savings Stamp Certificate sought to
obtain the cash for it has been re-
moved because Of an order promuI-
gated by the Treasury Department
L. A. Wilson, government director
for the War Savings Organization for
the Eighth Federal District at St.
Louis has received official notice Of
the new order. 1t provides for the
registration OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
merly, but also provides that should
the holder Of certificate move from
the community where he bought the
security he may go to the postoffice
where he then received his mail, fill
cut blank FORM which the posi-
master will forward to the postofficc
where the certificate was registered
and the full amount of the value of
he certificate, less the small fee for
the postal order will be returned to
the holder.
Thus the purchaser Of War Saw
ngs Stamps obtains absolute safety
registration, and if it be alb
solutely necessary to cash in the Sc
curities the difficulties that were for
merly formidable will now be found
to have disappeared.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

savings earn money for you by invest
ing them in War Savings Stamps.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate Of S. w. Evans, deceased,
are notified to present same, prop
erly verified to d. D. Evans, execu-
tor, Mt. Sterling, Ky, or to my at
torney, o. II. Bright, Flemingsburg,
KY, on or before October l, 1919,
otherwise claims will be barred.
(52-4t) D. D. EVANS, Elk.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
MRS. DOYLE ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. George F. Doyle (nee Anna
Laura Drake) entertained with q
tea on last Tuesday in honor OF
Mrs. c. H. Covington, of Richmond
and Mrs. ]. r. Hobbs, of Birming-
ham, Ala. There were about 100
invited guests.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

.erest. AS boy ! would have hailed
with delight such an opportunity to
invest my small earnings.
AS a word Of business advice to
the American boy and girl, would
say; "Out of your earnings, save
something each week and make your
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
HEAVY LOSS OF WHEAT.

Farmers in Bath county were I'M
able to secure help in order to save
their wheat crops and much of il
was lost even after they had Of
fered half of the crop for the har-
vesting and threshing.
Sure! By Thrift Savings Plan.
The seed of every great fortune in
America today was the saving habit
The best ice tea to be found al
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
ACCEPTS POSITION.

Miss Myrtle Hamilton has ac-
cepted the position as bookkeeper at
the Mt. Sterling Bottling Works.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15
The Advocate for printing.

The first principle Of money-mak-
ing is money-sa ving.-John Wanna
maker.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

Thrift is one of the cornerstones on
which manhood must be constructed.
Henry Ford.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-07-15

When you think Of Something
Good to Eat" think of Vanarsdell.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
FRANCE UNPROTECTED
/: BY TREATY, SAYS BlD0U
Frontier Which She Gets Is One
Made Against Her in 1915,
!: Declares Military Critic.
Dy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 10.-The military clauses
OF the peace treaty do not give France
any security in the view of Henri Bidou.
the military critic of the Journal Des
Debats. He says they give France the
frontier of 1870, which is the frontier
made against her in 1915.
.All military writer's between those two
Oates. BidOu continues. maintained that
neither the frontier nor Metz was cap
stble OF defense in case of a defensive
war and that the French forces would
have to fall back on established posi-
lions in the region of Nancy, as in the
present war. To support this view. NJ.
Bidou quotes several French and Ger
Ipan writer's. He also saws that the
treaty gives Belgium no more security
tpan 1t gives France
."As to the thirty-mile femIlitarized
zone east OF the Rhine" he adds. .it is
q no protection because German covering
troops could cross and seize the mas
sages or the Rhine and establish strong
hidgeheads at the first signs of war
before the French could stop them.
M Bidou says II Is hard to see how
a limitation OF the numbers of the Ger
man army can be enforced. He de-
cares that every one knows that by
permitting Germany 100, 600 seasoned
troops she will be given the nucleus
sfound which the entire nation could
gather.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Labors With Other Organizations.

In its work the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society co-operates with the
Society for the Prevention of Tuber-
culosis, District of COLUMBIA Chapter
of American Red Cross. Associated
Charities and Citizens Relief Asso-
citation, st. Vincent de Paul Society.
the Christ Child Society. United He
brew Charities, Council of Jewish
Women, Neighborhood House. Noel
House, Friendship House. Colored So
cial Settlement, board of charities,
board of children's guardians, Juve-
nile Court health department, police
department, Washington Diet Kitchen
Association. school nurses, hospitals
and dispensaries.
Following is an example of free
nursing work done by the society:
Joe was thirteen months old. A
whooping cough developed into bron-
chitis. The little mother shut all the
windows and lighted the gas stove
and sent for physician. who, arriv-
ing, tndeavored TO explain to the moth
er that the windows should be open
ed and the stove removed. She re-
fused and the physician sent for a
and succeeded in prevailing upon the
mother to comply with the physi-
clans orders. Joe showed improve
ment in the few days following. but
finally pneumonia set in. The nurse
was again called and she found the
frequent calls and Joe recovered.
Inaugurates New Service.
Within the last two months the
society has inaugurated a supervised
nursing service. an hotrly nursing
service, and maternity nursing serv-
ice.
The supervised nursing system Of
fers practical nurse at SIS week,
supervised by a trained nurse at
S1.5O week, making the total. 1880
The society now has forty-six prac-
teal nurses in the District. The de-
mand for this service surpasses the
supply of practical nurses
The hourly nursing service fur
nishes a trained nurses between s
am. and pm, at IS cents for the
first hour and so cents for each hour
or fraction thereof thereafter Out
side of these hours the charge is 81
an hour and IS cents for each sue
ceeding hour or fraction thereof
The maternity service furnishes
nurse in delivery cases for IS. A
trained nurse will continue to care
for both mother and child for ten
days following the delivery at IS
cents a visit.
Day calls for either of these serv-
icec can be made on application in
person at the headquarters of the
society at~1i13 G street northwest,
or by telephoning Franklin 63S7-6442.
Night calls for maternity nursing
should be made by telephoning Miss
NJ. II. Mowbray at Columbia 1872.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
RED CROSS MAKES REPORT.

Appropriations by the American
Red Cross during the year ended June
80, 1918, for it's work overseas and at
home totaled s1o7.716.34s. according
to the annual report Of the society
submitted yesterday to Secretary
Baker. A copy of the report will be
sent to Congress when it meets in
extra session.
The amount appropriated for relief
work in foreign countries was S59,-
7SS,672, while s7.6sS,s56 was set aside
for work in the United States. The
appropriation for working capital
was S26,2S6,000.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
PRESIDENT WILSON MAY
{: NOT SEE LEAGUE HOME
Large Photographic Panorama of
Site Of Capitol at Geneva Pre-
sented by Professor,
By the Associated Press.

x's $nV AssoOidtcu fren-
PARIS, May 10.-President Wilson
has been invited to go to Geneva to
inspect the home of the league of
, nations. This arose in connection
with the presentation by DR.. William
Rappard. professor of political econ
orny at Geneva University. for the
SWISS government. of a large photo
graphic panorama Of the site of the
capitol or the league OF nations on
f2e banks OF Lake Geneva. 1t shows
a.wooded park mile square border
Ing the lake, with the Jura mountains
in the rear and the snow-capped Alps
ih front
There are many villas suitable for
ohices. but the main assembly build
1lg Will have to be constructed The
site Is five miles from Geneva, with a
railway running through the property
gates.
president Wilson's friends say he
would be glad 10 see the future home
of. the league, but doubt whether he
VIII have time for the visit.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Group and Church Leaders.

The group. finance and church lead
ers are as follows:
Group ii. P. Hand, Trinity. leader;
Maj. A: Tyree. finance leader: Wilson
Memorial, c. c. Bacon: Bruen, Fl. F..
Huddleson: St. Marys G. w. Sheri
dan; Leonardtown. H. C. Crutchley.
Group I'll. T.. Downs. Waugh.
leader; c. S. Cole. finance leader: Ana
costa, T. F.. Copes: Congress Heights.
A: r. Perkins; Camp Springs. J. E.
Group 3-Edward Hayes, Douglas
Memorial, leader: Gardner Johr,;on,
finance leaSer; Rosedale. L. ]. Nc
Dougle; Hyattsville. f. n. Berger
stock; p3es TuXed1i X F. Fion W; Nickel; Seat
Group IL. c. Clark. Hamline
leader: Capt F.. s. Brashears. finance
leader; North Capitol, S. f. Rose; Lin
coin Road, c. c. Mclean; Brookland,
A. s. Mowbray: Lanham, j. r. Cavi-
leer.
Group 5-W. A. Haggerty. Wesley.
leader; Melvin Hazen. finance leader;
Mckendree, c. a. Shreve; Metropoli
tan, H. D. Mitchell; Ryland. ]. II. JEFF
fries; Gorsuch. E. f. Fisher.
leader: nup H. O. Hine. ne finance hss leader: ier
Foundry, II. F. Randolph: Alexandria,
A. f. SpIelman; Chevy Chase, Lucien
Clark.
Group &c. E. Williams. Pet
worth, leader; Gen. SaltZman, finance
leader; Brightwood. C. S. Cole: Cal
vary, J. S. Montgomery; Iowa Avenue,
II. S. France; Burtonsville. Bert Con-
stance: Woodside, C. s. Wheeler.
Group S-W. G. Mcneil. Dunn
barton Avenue. leader: l.. L. Derrick,
finance leader; Kensington, W. I. Nc
Kenney: Concord. A. H. thinner: Ten
ley. William Harris; Falls Church,
Merritt Earl, Herndon, J. E. Stacks;
Arlington, ]. NJ. McCauley.
Group SIS. Reese Murray, Cal
thersburg. leader; J. o. Randall
finance leader; Montgomery. F. Y.
Jaggers; Laytonsville, c. F. Boss. jr.;
Washington Grove, A. Osborn.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
DENIES HUNS UPSET
GOVERNMENT AT LIBAU
Matthias Erzberger Tells British
That Change Was Made by
Native Inhabitants.

BERLIN. May 10, via Copenhagen.
Matthias .ErZberger, chairman Of the
German armistice commission, has
presented a note to the British repre-
sentatives at Spa denying the charge
that the Germans recently overthrow
the Lettish government at Libau. The
note said that the change in govern
ment was caused by the native inhab-
itants.
Herr Erzberger promised that the
German troops would be withdrawn
from Letvfa and Lithuania as soon as
possible and added that Germany
would place the responsibility for any
consequences on the allies.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
INSTRUCTIVE VISITING
NURSES ARE EFFICIENT
Society Has Worked in District
Twenty Years; Made $4,000
Visits Last Year.

Though the Instructive Visiting
Nurse Society has been working in
for twenty years, the public in gen.
eral knows little of its work. The OBJ
ject of this society is to provide
nurses to visit the sick; to care for
them at their homes and to teach the
families they visit the simple rules of
nursing and hygiene. Last year the
staff of nurses connected with the So
cie;y made more than $4,000 visits for
various purposes, including instruc-
tions in hygiene, sanitation and to
care for the sick. The families visited
pay whatever they can afford. Wher-
ever a family was too poor to pay no
money was asked.