davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
NOTICES

N Special sale Of summer stock Of Ladies'
Suiting Woolens. We will make suits 20
order from sea up. Linens, Sl2 up. and at
considerable reduction over any other
Wilmington or Philadelphia concern. g.
Giantz. Ladies' Tailor No. 1908 Tatnali
street. may20.1m.
NOTICE IS HERFBY GIVEN OF THE
~ withdrawal. on May %. 1918, 81 Barney
o. Rich from the firm Of Delaware Butter
and Egg Company. the said company IN fu.
ture, consisting Of Israel Eisenman alone
All debts due 20 the said Delaware Butter
and Egg Company are now payable 20 Israel
Eisenman, who is also responsible for past
and future liabilities. Excepted hereout
are suits in court and not in process Of col.
lection as provided in agreement between
parties. may23 st.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

n OY WANTED WHO HAS HAD SOME
ID experience at barbering. No. 1o7 West
Seventh street. mayl9-u.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
REAL EsTATE-FOR SALE.

& UBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE
= Bargain TO quick buyer. Inquire P o.
Box A95. msyi9-st
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

MRS. CARRIE WRIGHT. NO. e1i W.,
Nl Tenth street. Manicuring, Elsctrid
Scalp Treatment, Facial Massage Hsi1
Dressing shsmpooing Combngs nestly.
made up. d. & A. phone, 5624.
apr2 en-.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

Il OR sALE-PRoPERTY, NO. 1900 Lam.
II caster avenue. Store, IL rooms and
bath Fine stable in rear. Apply on prem
ises. may131m.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
HAIR DRESSING

A LITTLE ATTENTION BY AN EXPERT
n each week, helps wonderfully. We ard
experts Hair dressing, manicuring, aealI
treatment, face and head masssging. ChiIl
dren's work a specially. Louise O. PotAa,
602 Equitable Bldg. msr2bsm.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

ny ANTED THREE GOOD HOUSE
w painters. Apply No 1907 Linden
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
TYPEN1sITERs.
PERSONAL.

ADIES.-Si,O 900 REWARD POSI-.
~ lively guarantee my grent successful
sionthly' remedy, safely relieves some Of
The longest, most obstinate, abnormal cases In
three 10 Eve daysl no harm, pain OF inter
ference With work maii. $3.50; double
strength. s2.Oo nr southington, No. 20
Long Bide Kansas City, Mo marsu.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

HOUSEHOLD GOODS STORED IN
Ill clean, separate locked rooms. New build
inFs Automobile padded vans for local and
long distance moving. Work guaranteed
Estimate free. d. a A. Phone 5I74
SECURITY STORAGE WAREHOUSES,
Pennsylvania Ave. and Clayton ST.
apr2su
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

LrOR SALE-FARM OF $50 ACRES.
IT along Newport Pike. Apply A. W.,
hverson, Newport, Del. msy2i-st.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
Bargain for Quick Sale.

No. 1912 Washington street; select resi-.
dence, hardwood floors porch, Lawn szA
shrubbery; so foot front and through taA
Stockton street.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

OCAt. CONCERN WANTS 10 WOMEN
- Canvassers FOR demt tustrating work
Address r. Evening Journk apt2tf
Evening journal., 1913-05-23

W. Q. JONES,
The Lyle Eighth and West sts.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
HELP wANTED-MALE

ID 10Y wANTED-APPLy NO. sIb della.
10 ware avenue may22-2t.
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT
iii JEFFERSON STREET. TWO
ILL furnished rooms mayie'im
400 EAST SEVENTH ST. FURNISHED
HUI roomsi bath, for daht housekssp-
ing. dsh
ID ooMs FOR RENT-FURNIsHED OR
II unfurnished. No. s4s Tatnall street.
may20im.
TFURNIsHED OR UNFURNIsHED ROOMS
II with or without board. s27 Van Buren
street. d 4 A. phone. s842. may5im
NOR RENT-FOUR UNFURNIsHED
II rooms. Second floor, porch. Phone,
5s12. No. s27 Van Buren 81. mayl6.im
II URNIsHED ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR
II business people Warm. light and cory
No. III West Ninth 81 mt-H.
& ECoND STORY FRONT ROOM. FUR
- nished, for men only. No 2lo West
Nlh'n street may I'm.
NOR RENT-sINGLE OR CoMMuN1-
IT eating rooms for business people. In.
quire No ss4 Market street. mayis-im
u, HREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT HOUSE.
j keeping IN private family. Address
R-s6' Evening journal ONCE. maya 81.
NOR RENT-LoDGE ROOMS IN ODD
II Fellows Hall, Third and King streets.
Apply Harry Topkis, No. 200 Market street.
apr24-n
EoR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM IN
II fashionable apartments, central location.
Uso Of phone and bath Couple or two ladies'
d. A. phone. 57e3A. may7n.
NOR RENT-FURNtSHED ROOM FOR
Il gentleman. No. GOT Van Buren, street
may2l rod I'm.
EURNIsHED FRONT ROOM. USE OF
II bath. phone and porcheg No. go Har.
rison street. Phone, 2s25D. maybe cod I'm
II URNTsHED ROOMS FOR RENT WITH
IT or without board. No 1907 washing
ton street apra0. cod I'm.
NICELY FURNISHED HEATED ROOMS
~ with or without board No. sos West
street apr2a eod.im
NOR RENT-IARGE. AIRY FRONT
h room. furnished, second hoor All mod.
ern conveniences. No 1915 W Thirteenth
street. apr2s eod-lm.
BOARDING AND LODGING.
s------+-----..------l-s--- --.-----
ID oARDERs wANTED-No 500 WASH
ID ington 81 maya cod I'm.
ID OARDERs OR TABLE BoARDERs.
- Pleasant rooms. d. A. phone 2771D.
No BOG Concord Ave may7-im.
LOST AND FOUND.
L OST-LADfES OPEN FACE GOLD
IL watch with fun name on inside case
Reward II returned TO Evening journal
ONCE. mav21.Bt
BEAUTY PARLORS
Nj ANlCURfNG, MASSAurNG AND
wi scalp treatment MrA. A. Reed. No
b.- Shipley 81 nar1bom.
TYPEN1uTERs.
~ YPEWRIrERS REPAIRED, RENTED
4 sold. Easy payments. Bargains slightly
uaed Royals Underwoods, Remngtona. Rib.
tons. Typewriter Supply Co. NJ. oi5 Mar
! | n 81 nnlA nhnn.a .na-tl
Evening journal., 1913-05-23
PLUMBERS

ID ALPH }. FIDANCE.
III Plumbing and Heating Moderate
prices. Calls attended TO AZ once; No 1903
West Sixth street d. b A. phone. 164p
Delmarvia. 1855. Residence s66sD. n17-tt
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
ARKANSAS SENATOR
CHANGES HIS MIND


Senator Robinson Of Arkansas made
statement yesterday that he had changed
his mind on the question Of the validity
of the appointment OF Henry d. Clayton
as Senator from Alabama. 'ad interim.
by Gov O'Neal OF that State, and he
now believes that Mr.. Clayton Is en-
titled to his seat.
Mr.. Robinson bases his contention on
the assumption that the term for
which Senator Johnston was elected has
not been affected by the amendment to
the Constitution providing for direct
elections Of Senators.
The announcement by Senator Rob-
inson created temporary furry In the
Senate, but IL Is not believed that II
changed the situation. and that there Ia
no prospect whatsoever that Mr.. Clayton
will be seated.
Senator Bankhead of Alabama was
busy conferring with his colleagues He
las the credentials Of Mr.. Clayton. is
sued by the Governor OF Alabama, but
did not submit them In the Senate He
had a conference with Mr.. Clayton, and
may offer the credentials today. He
submitted . list of legal authorities on
which the Governor relied in making the
appointment.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
Season For Game Birds in
District Opens September I
Many Varieties Are Said to Be Plentiful This
Year, Due to Early Ripening of Wild Oats.
Hunters Are Busy Making Plans.

black birds, and reed birds or rice birds.
These birds are. in season. and can be
hunted with any kind OF a water craft.
with the exception of ducks and other
water fowl, which, cannot be hunted
with a launch or sail boat
Hunters are cautioned not to hunt with
in two hundred yards of any bridge or
dwelling.
Policy Making Plans.
The police are making preparations for
the coming season and will have tie
marshes well-posted with Hunting
Limits" signs, and the harbor patrol
boats will be in constant attendance. Last
year a number of arrests were made in
cases where hunters shot birds from the
railroad tracks under the Pennsylvania
Avenue bridge.
Great activity prevails at the brat
houses along the river, every one making
preparation for the hunting Of birds in
the marshes.
Bird season Is the topic Of conversation
Just now among the hunters. "DeviI't
Elbow" Just above the railroad trestle al
Benning. is said to be the best place to
lay in wait for birds. At that point many
launches anchor. waiting for the bird.
that are driven out of the marshes By
those who penetrate the oat fields.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
NAVY YARD DAY.
At CAMP GOOD Will
Singing, Dancing, and Athletic Con.
tests Principal Features Of
Song Program.
BAND GIVES MANY SELECTIONS

With singing. dancing. athletic con-
tests, and other interesting features
Navy Yard Day. was observed yester-
day by the mothers and children OF
Camp Good Will in Rock Greek Park.
The long and varied program started
early in the afternoon and it was not
until long after dark that the music
stopped and the hilarity died away.
The Navy Yard Band arrived at the
camp about o'clock and was greeted
by many enthusiastic children. Promptly
at 2 O'Clock the band commenced play
ing and continued its concert, with brief
Iintermissions until after o'clock.
Among the athletic events were ball
hunt for mothers, a peanut hunt, mop
ping race, a ball-throwing contest. a
bean bag sling. and a broad jump. First
and second prizes were awarded in all
the events except the ball hunt.
Lemonade was served. and soon after
ward the company OF happy mothers
and children sat down to supper. Later
the band continued its concert, and ice
cream was served. In the evening a
program of music and dances was pre-
scented by the pupils of Miss Madolin
Smithson. The numbers were as fol-
lows: Winter" dance and song. Feona
Heasley. Emma Morganweck, Lillian
Smithson. and Edna Tyler: Here Comes
My Daddy Now" song and dance, Helen
Dyers; "Broadwa-- Glide" Lillian Smith
son and Blanche Ranseur; 'Cupids
Dance Catherine Heasley; Daddy Did
Wonderful Thing" Maxine Heasley;
Rolling Lillian Smithson: Butterfly
Dance Helen De Bree; IF I Only Had
the Nerve" Norma Barnard: Flag
| Dance Helen Dyer; Flower Dance" "
Catherine Hessley: Everybody Loves a
| Chicken" Emma Morganw.-k: Mar
guerite." Lillian Smi'hson, and Take Me
to Roseland." Blanche Ranseur and
chorus.
B. P. Donnelly was chairman Of the
general committee in charge Of the en-
tertainment. The special committee for
| the day was comp, ed Of Daniel Jones
chairman: B. Drisco. W. Hibbard. II. A.
| Meyer. and W. KieL
The entertainment was the sixth given
by the employees OF the Washington
Navy Yard this season. The seventh and
| last will be held next Monday afternoon
and evening. and a program OF unusual
attractiveness will be arranged.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
METH0DIsTs HEAR SERMON.
Great Falls Camp Meeting Ad
dressed by Rev. II. r. HnpsilI.

uEebSSu ny -.
"The Church-Its Being" was the sub
ject Of an address by the Rev. II. P.
HamiIl, Of Gaithersburg. Nd, last night
at the Southern Methodist Episcopal Bib
lical Institute. being held at Great Falls.
DIR. Hamill was heard by a large audi
ence. many Washingtonians making the
trip out 10 the falls for the evening.
Yesterday afternoon DR.. r. +. Black
well. president of the Randolph-M Macon
College at Ashland. Va, delivered the
first Of a series of lectures on The Mas
ter Minds of English Literature" His sub
ject was What the Poets Teach Us"
At T:S0 o'clock this morning the Rev.
Wilmer P. Johnston. pastor Of St Paurs
NJ E. Church South. Of this city. will
speak on THE Church-Its Well Being. u
At 3 o'clock the Rev. J. W. Smith. pastor
OF st. Johns Emmanuel Church. OF Bal
timore, will lecture on The Apostles
Creed" At IL o'clock DR.. r. E. Black.
well will deliver lecture entitled Ten
nyson on the Woman Question" Jesus
Christ and the Hunger for Wealth will
be the subject Of a lecture at o'clock
in the afternoon by the Rev. ]. A. Rice,
D. D.. of Texas. At s o'clock tonight W.
w. MILAN. of this city. will speak on
The Cooperative Spirit in Sunday
School Work"
The institute will come to q close next
Saturday. The Southern Methodist camp
meeting will open next Sunday and con-
tinue until September 1.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
DISTRICT ASKED TO EXHIBIT.
Lyons Expedition Co,umissioner Ex.
tends nm Invitation.

Through William Morton Fullerton. an
American resident of Paris. and special
commissioner to the United States for the
coming Modern City Exposition, to be
held at Lyons. France. opening May 10.
1914, the District will be invited to make
an exhibit of its municipal activities
Mr.. Fullerton yesterday acquainted the
President with the project and received
a letter introducing him TO the Com
missioners. Mr.. Fullerton will stay in
Washington long enough to explain his
plans to the District heads, and to reach
a determination as to the prospect for
the representa- ton OF this city at Lyons.
Mr.. Fullerton expects to invite all the
large cities of the United States to par
ticipate in the Lyons exposition. He be-
lieves that America has made great ad-
vances in the solution of various munich
pal problems, and he thinks that this
country by taking pertinent part In
the coming exposition might correct many
false ideas that exist in Europe regarding
its progress in social conditions.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19

The season for certain game birds in
the District of Columbia will open on
September /. when the hunters will make
their appearance along the shores Of the
Anacostia River. the shore above the
highway bridge on the Virginia side, and
on the District side of the river below
Shepherds landing.
Birds are plentiful this year. due to
the early ripening of the wild oats. This
season the oats are plentiful. are well
developed, and are opening fast, with
thousands of birds swarming in them.
Reed birds and marsh black birds are in
abundance. although there are a number
of protected birds in the marshes mixed
in with them.
By an act of Congress dated March 3,
1899. the following are considered game
birds: The anatidae, commonly known
as swans; geese, brant, river and sea
ducks, the rallidae. commonly known as
rails: coots, mud hens, and gallinules;
the limicolae. commonly known as shore
birds; plovers, surf birds, snipe, wood
cock, sandpipers. tattlers, and curlews;
the gallinae, commonly known as wild
turkeys, grouse. prairie chickens. pheas-
ants, partridges and quails. and the
ictcridae. commonly known as marsh
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
TELEPHONE C0MPANY'S BRIEF.
Establishment of an Exchange mt
Bethesda Is Defended.

The position OF the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company in the estab-
lishment of the Bethesda exchange is
defended in a brief filed yesterday with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
through Attorneys Henry B. L. Macfar-
land. John l.. Swayze, and W. F. Crowell
The argument of the company Is that
the complaints against the establish
ment of the exchange come only from
a minority of the subscribers The law
yers for the company declare that d. T.
Stephan, the complainant, admits that
the rate charged him now is less than
would be the case if the service he wishes
was inaugurated. but that his desire
is for a service that would be more suit
ed to his convenience
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

Ill T..
James T. Lyddane. o. Year,. S3s 9 St
Alice G. n. Murray. 81. Sis g It. ne.
William Fridley. Il. Blue Plains.
Mary +. Emory. "a. Govt Hosp. Insane
Margaret Kclnodel. s.. Govt Hop. Insane.
Alexander BTandcr. 46. 1855 kcanCy st. ne
Mary =. II ilIare. 6. llJ5 9Th -. ne
Emma T. Abcrrethey. y. Sibley Hosr.
William :. Seymour. 20. 5l9 II St ne.
Reulah Gibbs <. tuberculosis Hosp.
Annie Nelson. 20, Sibcy Hosp.
Edna VI. Brrewood days, 1903 I'd ST. ne.
COLORED.
William Griffin. 30 years. 1850 Vermont Ave. NV
George J. Freeman. i3 Emergency Hosp.
Rosie Lee. 81. 7O5 Jackson Alley NV.
Elizabeth Suinson- H. ili " st. NV.
Beulah Lawson 90 Columbia Hosp.
Pearl +. Atkins. II. Govt HnSr. Insane.
Lilly Carey, 10, Tuberculosis Hosp.
William Gray s. I5ss st. ne.
Mary Bush. 70. 2l2 CAPT. Ave. Ivy City. D. O.
Alexander Marshall. a. Ell U st. NV.
Sarah Thompson. IS. 1s Ga. Ave. NV.
lanes Bannister. 81. Freedmen's Hosp.
Elizabeth A. Smith. months. 1903 I'D st.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Francis A Cannon. p and Nettie NJ. Roberts y
Rev. John B. Pittar.
George H. Emmans. -. and Gladys E. Owens
90 Rev. Gilbert +. Williams.
Roy r. Glenn D. and Bertha W. Huth. =. Rev
John Weidey.
Alfonso Di Veto PcrnIso 81. and Aida Mastro
lacasa. Is. Rev. John B. Pittar.
Michael B. Mills, 81, Of Mountsville, Va, anC
Bessie NJ. Groves. q, Of Middlebms. Va. Rev
Thomas Il. Gay.
Edward R. Sartwel s. and Jean Menefee, 10
Rev =. Menefec
William H. Uphor. 3 and Sarah +. Bures. a
both of Baltimore, Nd. Rev w. W. Barnes.
COLORED.
George NJ Courtney. 81, and Estclle Bailey =
John VI. Brooks q. and Pauline EpFs. l5.
Charles W. Lewis, 81 and Alice B. BoNd. -
James w Hawkins, g. and EUnice b. Turley, %.
FreJierick J. Roape, - and Nettie Lee, q.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
DENIALS ARE ISSUED
ON TEXT OF NOTE
Rumored Propositions to Indemnify
japanese or Test California Laws
Constitutionality Discredited.

From the highest authority yesterday
there came a denial of the report cabled
recently from Toxic to the effect that the
United States had offered in its last
note to Japan to indemnify Japanese who
might suffer from the enforcement OF the
California alien land law and also rad
promised its good Offices in facilitating
test of the constitutionality of the State
law in the Federal courts II was learned
that neither offer had been made by the
United States.
The japanese reply to the most recent
note of the United States. which II had
been understood had been drawn II
Toxic. has not yet been delivered at the
State Department.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
SYLVIA UNDERGOING REPAIRS
converted Yacht Being Made Ready
for Naval Battalion.

The United States converted yacht
Sylvia. detailed for the temporary use
of the District Naval Ba TALON. reached
Washington Yesterday after a delayed
trip from Philadelphia. Work will be
started shortly to fit the boat for use.
Ii is to he washed and scraped and
tainted. and the engines will be over
lauled.
Engine trouble developed Sunday while
the Sylvia was steaming up the Potomac.
The vessel was anchored off Colonial
Beach. and resumed the voyage early
Yesterday. Lieut.. Jacob /. Hydrick, U.
:. y. was in charge of the Sylvia dur
ing the trip from Philadelphia.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
BUILDING NEARLY FINISHED.
Mohawk Apartments Will Be Read,
September 4.

The Mohawk apartments, now being
erected at 4S NJ Street Northwest will
be completed and ready for occupancy
September ]. Announcement to this ef-
feet has just been made by the A F.
Fox Real Estate Company, which is
building the apartments for client.
Hunter & Bell are the architects, and
the builders are Fox & Lewis. The
building has two stories and basement
and is 4sS feet by 1922 feet The front
is of tapestry brick. There will be six
teen apartments. ten of which will have
porches. Steam heat and electric light
ing viii! be provided.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. s. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bure

@. 8. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington. Monday. Aug. IS. ISIS p.
There will be local thunderShowers Tuesday in
the Middle Atlantic States. the Ohio. Upper Mis-
issirF and Lower Mississippi Valleys, probably con
tnuing on Wednesday in the last two named valleys
Tie weather will be generally fair in the North
eastern dis;ricts the Rocky Mountain region, and
over the southern half Of the country.
The temrsratures will be somewhat lower Tuesday
in the North and Middle Atlantic States. and viii
Re generally moderate wednesday in all The
Eastern districts. The weather will continue warn
in the Southwestern sections. and the Temperature
will Use slowly in the NathCentral States during
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
Frederick W. and Margaret r. Watson, hoy.
Girolame and Ste:sna Pellerite, boy.
William A. and Alice T. Taylor. boy.
William and Fannie Snyder. girl
Robert +. and Katie T.. StrOuse. girl.
Edwarde C. and Rosa NJ. A. Perchia, boy.
Louis L. and Efie Pumrhrey, girl.
Matteo and Giuseprino Maglia. boy.
George y. and Anna NJ. Haller, hoy.
Andrew j. and Clementine c. Hartley. girl.
John W. and Maude Goodman, boy.
Demenico and Concetta Del Cecchio. girl.
Onsfrio and Giocannina Daidone. gil.
Salvatore and Stella Cardio. girl.
Harry J. and Iona l. Clark. boy
Domenica and Pausqualana d. Buzzi, girl.
COLORED.
Henry and Violeta Smith, girl.
Leon and Marie Z. Perry, girl.
Robert and Katie Mizie. boy.
Gustavius and Lille Morris, girl.
Robert A. and Emma Lee. girl.
Edward d. and Annie George. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
KALBFUS SPURNS
REQUEST TO QUIT
Promptly Declines to Accept
Invitation of Com
missioners.
NEXT STEP IS DOUBTFUL
District Heads, 1t Is Said, Have Not
Power to Remove Assistant A.
sessor from Office.

Samuel T. Kalbfus declined an invi-
tation from the Commissioners yesterday
to resign from the board of assistant
assessors of the District. With the re-
. turn of the answer Of Mr.. kalbtus, the
Commissioners positively refused to ex-
plain what further action, if any. they
would take in the matter.
The case is now in the hands OF Cor
poration Counsel Thomas
The note sent to Mr.. Kalbfus by the
Commissioners. after a long conference
Yesterday afternoon, read:
Mr. Samuel I. kalbfus. Assistant AS
SCISSOR. District OF Columbia.
sir: The Board Of Commissioners of
the District of Columbia desire to af-
ford you an opportunity OF your own
accord-to retire from the service OF
the District government-and will ac-
cept your resignation from that service,
effective thirty days from this date,
with leave of absence during that period.
Respectfully,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE DIS
-'''N BY OLIVER P. NEWMAN.
President
Within five minutes. Mr.. kalbfus re-
turned the following answer, which he
had prepared in anticipation of the Com
missoners' note:
TO the Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia Washington.
"Sirs: Replying to your communica-
ton of this date, l have the honor TO
inform you that l will not resign my
position as a member of the Permanent
Board OF Assistant Assessors OF the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Yours very respectfully.
SAMUEL T. KALBFUs.'
Commissioners Are silent.
Whether they will endeavor to secure
the removal of Mr.. Kalbfus, the Com
missioners would not say. According to
section 6, of the act of July !. 1902. the
assessor of the District of Columbia
and the members of the said permanent
board of assistant assessors shall not
he removed except for inefficiency. neg
lect Of duty, or malfeasance in office"
Should any of these charges be brought
AGAINST Mr.. Kaibfus, it will be con-
tended that it is ent within the juris-
diction of the Commissioners TO decide
them, but that they must be referred to
the courts.
Representative Henry George. jr., and
Corporation Counsel Z. H. Thomas were
in conference with the Commissioners
during their consideration of the kalb-
fus case Commissioners Newman and
Siddons went into conference again fol-
lowing the receipt of Mr.. Kalbfus' an
swer
Beyond stating that for the present he
was not going to resign. Mr.. kalbfus
would make no statement, but referred
all inquirers to his attorney. Frank J.
Hogan. The latter made il plain that he
does not think that the Commissioners
have the authority TO remove an assist
ant assessor from Office. He makes the
statement that the charges brought to
light by the House investigating COM
mittee are the same that were investi-
gated by a former Board of Commits
sioners. and that Mr. Kslbfus was eX-
onerated al that time.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-19
SENTENCE MAY BE SUSPENDED.
should Lawyer Fail in Efforts, Pat
Grove Will Go to Occouuan.

Pat Grove. who was adjudged sane
Sunday by physicians at the Washington
Asylum Hospital will be sent to Occo-
guam unless his attorney obtains sus-
pension OF sentence.
Grove was found intoxicated about a
week ago on the Belmont estate and was
sentenced to ninety days in the work
house by Judge PSgh. Because of his
actions he was sent to the Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation.