davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
MERCHANTS ARE LIBERAL
Contribute Largely for Enter
tainment of Association of
Police Chiefs.

As the result OF the liberality of Wash
ington merchants in making generous
contributions of foodstuffs and other
articles for the shad bake TO he held a
Marshall Hall for the delegates 10 the
convention of the international Associa-
ton of Police Chiefs. it is probable that
large proportion of the money sub
Scribed toward the fund to entertain the
visitors viii be returned To the supsc-Ib-
ers. Inc Marshaii HAN STEAMBOAT Com
the committee ana George Stuart. 4
member OF the Ghamuer "f Commerce.
has promised to supply ali the Shad that
is needed. Other merchants have dondl Ell
foodstuffs
Commerce ana secretary Columbus ri
the Retail Merchants ASSOCIATION have
been Very successful in the renting of
space in the rooms OF the Cnamuer OF
Commerce for the exhibition OF gooos
of interest 10 police chiefs during the
convention. MI. Columbus has mana ged
number of exhibitions in this city. and
IS regarded as an expert IN Sucn matters
approximately SEQ has been raised
through the rental of exhibition space
Combined with the subscriptions which
have been made. the committee now mas
fund of about $3.50 at its disposal
The program ot entertainment planned
for the chiefs viii not require this
amount of money. il is believed. and
liberal return to subscribers probably will
be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
THE COURTS.
United States Commerce Court.

Present. Presiding Judge Knapp and
Judges Hunt. Garland and Mack.
MIR. William Bradford OF Washington,
u. G, was admitted to practice.
Nos. M, 81, 81. 81, LOUISIANA and tactic
Railway Company Il al. agt. United
States ct al. respondents: interstate COM
merce commission ct al, intervenerS;
Woodworth and Louisiana Central Rail
way Company IT al. agt. same. Mansfield
Railway and Transportation Company et
al agt same, Victoria, Fisher and West
ern Railroad Company agt. same, to set
aside an order ana amended order of the
interstate commerce co.nmi Sson relatiNe
to the right % certain so-called tap-l!ne
Or plant facility railroads to participate
as common carriers, in through routes
and joint rates with long line carriers. on
final hearing; argument continued by Ma
Charles W. Needham for the Interstate
commerce commissions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

! Gardiner & Dent act. Compiler, Hall ast
Bensinger, shaffer agt Sheridan, pton
| agt Freiot. Hardy agt Schnelder eoh.ee
rnmpanv: Conradis company agt. Cock
ren Taylor ast- Employees MUTUAL
BENEFIT Associa.lon al, ana Iest .,a as ,;a,d.
In re condemnation Of Forts DAVIS ana
Dupont: order Of publication amended
/ In re opening road along Anacosua
| river: order Of publication amended.
| In re extension OF Rock creek uriNe'
order of rn,lication amended.
PROBATE COURT-Justice anderson
E..;.t. ~ .ulia T. Bowers; Will I'D
| n,;l:ea "a probate and letters 80
,rentaT: granted TO Louisa - on" en-,
!, i,s.a:c &C John +. Collins: order re
/ ,.,.;,.g .elles:nr from ..'::t. acc''t mt.
/ viii aa."ttted TO probate ana ietters
/ ,estatl.e:t.rs granted 10 Lena \ a"l-
! lire: bond. s2ce; attorney. ALEXANDER
/ Wolf.
:; EST ! Of Eliza u. sullivan; commis-
/ siu, ordered to issue, attorneys bar
J ne I'd Il Johnson.
| Estate CT Harry r. B'scoe. VIII ~
! mitted to probate and letters tesla
| mentarv granted to Edith II. Biscoe'
/ bond 500. attorney. Arthur Peter.
| Es.at. OF Ann L. Deneaie: VII admit
ted to probate and letters te, a, hond.
granted to Annie f. Searuoh' po1
Slm: attorney \. II. Bell.
In re Marietta {. H. Fielder; order APP
| pointing Frederick J. Ric. suardian'
bond ST $50: attorney. A. n. Bell.
Estate of Henry NJ. Baker: order 10
cell certain real estate: atfornes r. n.
Thomas. ,<a nrd.r If
sale. attorneys, MILAN & smith
In re John T. Barry: orde- Of aiio"-
| ance. attorneys Downing & Berry
| In re- Emily NJ. Hunt: order authorlz-
mo axnendjture: attorney. ". X. GUM
| ter. r,. ,,.rs of
| drn;n;s,rat;on granted to Faith Totten.
bond. 81. NN: attorneys. Mckinney, Flan-
| merry & HitZ s,s :.
| Estate of Jane Lowry: answer hied' at
/ torney. II. 4. Webb
Estate of Harriet b. Ferris; letters OF
| administration granted I" Anna travis;
| bond. .1Nn: attorneys, F. b. Rhodes ara
Gilbert Johnson. -
| Estate of William j. Jackson: WI dat
| ad Deremi,er -. fa,. filed
| Estate of Edward !. Hannah: VII ad-
mit,eGi 70 rrobats and letters Of admin
| istration C. l. a. granted tn Henri ".
Sohon: bond, 5000; attorney, H. W. 60
hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Court of Appeals.

Present The Chief Justice and Mr.. JUS
tice Van Orsdel.
No. 200. SaDens agt United States
motion for renearing overruied.
No 24s1 National Bank of Dexter agt
Fox. and
No. 2t3S Edwards agt Fox. motions
for writ of error denied, motions to stay
mandates granted.
No. 2.,1 Brown agt Lane. notion to
STAY mandate Oyerraled
No .519 Lockwood ast. Rucker: or
der to issue mandate if petition for GER
tiorari be not filed in United States SUI
preme Court before adjournment OF that
court.
Adjourned from day to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

RaWlett ast. NaSh. on Ildi, piaihtii
attorney, John Rdout: defendants attor-
reys 4 - Birney and Irving William
son
CRIMINAL COURT 40. Justice stat
ford.
United States ast. Richard Luskey and
Edgar Harper: HOUSEKEEPING: verdict.
guilty: attorneys, NJ. r.. O'Brien, Albert
Sillers and r. l.. Miller.
United states agt William Washington;
housebreakins and larceny, verdict,
guilty: attorney. !. j Keenan,.
United States ag. Mamie Young: ron
berry: verdict net guilty, attorney, j..
j. Keenan,.
United states agt. Albert Miller: ncn-
support: verdict, not guilty: attorney.
O. \. Bigoness.
United States agt. Lucinda Johnson and
John Masterson: adultery: verdict, guilty
each. attorney, +. W. F'risbN.
United States as. John Coleman; for
fixture set aside.
CRIMINAL. COZ. RI No. : Justice Gould.
United States agt. john Eeur:.. assault
with dangerous weapon. plea No. guilty
attorney, Edmund i'll, il.
United States ast Robert Jackson,
grand larceny: plea not guilty; attorney.
j. J. keenan,.
manslauenter: plea not guilty. attorney,
j. C. Foster
United States ast Frank Coleman. as
sault with dangerous weapon. plea not
guilty. attorneys. ". b. Reilly and J. j.
Kelly.
United States agt Charles Pollard. as
sault to kill. plea not guilty; attorney, L.
c. Taylor.
United States agt. Leo Thomas and
Albert Butler murder first degree. plea
not guilty each: attorney. !. {. Taylor.
United States agt. Leon Burns larceny
from the United States; plea guilty; at
tornev. X. p. Evans.
United States agt. Clarence Railey en-
bezzlement plea guilty. referred TO pro-
baton officer.
United States agt John Curry, depre
dation on private property: plea guilty
sentenced to penitentiary for one yea,
and eight months.
Smithson ast. Norris: continued by
agreement: plaintiffs attorney. w. +.
Ambrose: defendants attorney, j. $.
la shy-Sr,ith.
Wheatiey agt. Graham: given to jury:
plaintiffs attorney W. r. Richardson:
defendants attorney Joseph ID. Sullivan.
The following cases were continued. no
response being made to the call: Tomiin
agt Richey, Morse agt. Huntley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
,oc to 60c Ratlne Bands.
lQc ard.

Gu; from full pieces and today the
most called for cotton trimming.
These Ratine Bands are in widths
II. to in. all white or white com
bined with Bulgarian colorinss and
designs.
The price Friday only l?c yard,
Main Floor-Trimm;nG Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

idle, has been declared off and most of
the strikers have returned 10 work. The
strike was instituted by the Industrial
Workers OF the World Their demand for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

If you want work. read the want col
tinnS of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

news. Mex enney & Flannery.
RaWlett agt. Nash. on trial; plalnrH 5
ATTORNEY John Ridout: defendants attor-
reys 4 a. Birney and Irving William
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

a ~ per cent increase in wages was not
granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Ipswich Mills Strike Declared Off.

IPSWICH Mass. June 5.-The strike
which closed the Ipswich hosiery minis
SIX weeks ago. leaving 100 employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Mems Pure Silk Knitted Four
in-Hands. in variety of CLASSY
ssstss"s .e ."' r xfasss, 1 2hc
Percale Coat Shirts. with at!ach"u
cuffs. in variety of black ana
colored stripes, in neat RR
and novelty enects WV
Worth 15c Fridays price.
"a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Wolfe Robes-Stock Clearing

AT $50 WAS SlI.5O-
5. An exceptionally fine quality imported
wolfe. heavily embroidered IN tan
neige a striking pattern.
At Sll..n WAS SO
\ pretty combination of lavender and
white crepe Roman embroidery
At s.? WAS Sll-
\ French Wolfe Robe. white embroid-
cred flounce and complete waist pat
At sa.an WAS $50
WHITE WOLFE ROBE-With Just
touch of pink: heavy Roman embroid-
cry in white. : Yards OF founcins in
this robe.
At s1i..n. WAS So
4 wonderfully beautiful embroidered
white wolfe. pretty open lacy medal
lion pattern in both iounce and waist
At $3.50 WAS Sl2..0-
White Wolfe Robe: smart pattern of
scroll design: our own importation.
At $50. WE'RE SEQ TO $50
An importers clearance: every robe
different white embroidered on white
voiles and batistes; also dainty col
ored embroidery white; fifty robes
TO choose from.
Stock Observation-Disclosures.
At ?,c AND 80. WERE s. TO So
odds and Ends of Leather. Lace and
Orera Bags
At sl4:, WERE $50 TO s.. so
Odds and Ends of LONG EVENING
GLOVES. White and opera shades.
AT Jnc. WERE 81 TO 81 80
odds and Ends of Short Kid Gloves;
sizes Ji..-1.
At CSC. WERE 81
2-Clasp Silk Gloves. in tan pongee and
navy: sizes 5i2 and 4.
At .,oc. WE'RE S1.-O TO $3.50
odds and Ends OF Fancy Belts: beau
tiful imported novelties
AT 3 PAIRS FOR slm REGULARLY
:,oc PAIR
Ladies' Black Pure-thread Silk Boot
Stockings.
AT 3 PAIRS FOR &c REGULARLY :
PAIRS FOR 81
Ladies Black Out-siZe Gauze Cotton
sizes. 9-3l2.
AT PAIRS FOR slm REGULARLY
&c PAIR
Ladies' 25c Lis!e Stockings. in tan and
black
At -ac. WERE S1CO TO Sl.5O-
Odds and ends from our Muslin Tn
derwear observation-disclosures Draw
and Corset Covers.
VI Si.Ni RESI- LARRY S1..D AND 81
Gowns Chemise. Corset Covers. Prin-
cess Slips and Combina tions-a great
SI.Gp stock-c!earin2 day.
At 81 80 WERE, $50 TO So
Fine quality Messaline Silk Petticoats
i'm all shades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
SIX and SI.5O alueS

Sis and Sl.5o Values.
Misses and child.s WHITE. CANVAS
Button Boots and Ankle-strap Pumps.
aiSo Patent Leather Nnkie-sirap Pumps
aHG Boys or Girls Tan Lotus
Tail, GoodN ear-Stitched Bare VIM
ir"i SandrlS Sizes 10 AT. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
LaceS-Stock Clearing!

To 81
Short lengths of all the Wanted Laces
now in stock
T inc YARD. WERE, $50 YARD
Shadow Lace Ail-oyers; small neat.
deSira bic patterns
I ::.,c ID. WERE 1.,c TO 81 80 YD-
odd shades az Ch:ffons and Colored
Nets.
II lic YARD. WERE. &c YARD
Eemi-houncings, in fine shadow lace,
eight good mai toy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Neckwcar-Hundredso of Pieces.

1NCSh NJ ~
From o,r own stock and balance OF
nul. I@-price sample purchase.
At Sc. WERE e1c-
Stocks. Collars. Flowers, Neck huch-
ings.
At aac REGl-I.ARLI oc-
,'hcmisettes and Guimpes Flat col
lars and Jahots. Collars with ffiils'
Silk and Net Rufus. Crochet STOCKS
Mourning Stocks. Bulgarian ooilarS.
AT .ue REGULARLY 81
Net and Lace Fichus, stocks ana
Jahots Net and Ratine Collars, Net
and Embroidery Coat Sets, silk COL
lars with frils. GHimpes and themi-
settles.
AT x1.Ou REGULARLY 81 :" IN y
F,iehus Prince Imperial Collars. Of
silk lace ard embroidery. Stocks ana
Iabots of net lace. silk and hand eln-
broiderN.
At 10. RESGJ LARRY SID!
Chiffon Automobile Wells. IN omofe or
Oh 1.l .affp large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Wash Skirts and Dresses.
II the Stoek-tlearing Frida> FOR the INST
N Sta5 REGULARLY So" TO s3.,1o-
- White Een Skirts, odd skirts pur-
chased Tor early spring sales. In per
fc,.i condition.
tf sos. REGULARLY $50
~ fisSHc Wolfe Dresses II pink. blue,
tan ana black stripes
At S.a1 RF3;U-LARI.Y ST. -
- French Linen Dresses. ~ PINK
pb.te and tam
At >:"5 REGtLARLY 500 To 800
l5 Wash Dresses in ehc,k aud stlNe
soIl"s. celnrs are pink. hht.. lavender
AT Sfa5 EEGr-IAEL1 $50
j" Wash Dresses. in plain coi"r"d
vaties. n pink. nlue, tan and black
Linen Suits.
At Sl0or REGULARLY Sl5 AND Sl6.h.
- Linen and Ratine Suits plain and
fancy models: colors are navy. Copen-
ttt~eu blue tan, Whit. gray, Jasper
lbd black
At 500 REGULARLY Sl3
=, Misses Linen Suits. plain ami
fancy models. in pink, light blue. tan,
Write and Copenhagen blue.
Wolfe and Lingerie Waists.
Al - -. REGULARLY :. To $40
- Lingerie Waists. hand embroidered;
rea. Irish and cluny lace trimmed
A. ; - REGG LARLY s. To Sta
- Lingerie Waists hand embroidered
aud lace trimmed
At -, REGULARLY $50 To 81
- Waists. in black hatiste and Diana
slh high and low neck.
Wash Silk Shirts.
AT : - REGULARLY s. 80 TO S;.H'-
- Wash Silk Shirts high aud low
aech. all white and colored stripes.
Silk. Chiffon and Lace Waists.
At St.p REGULARLY Up TO S.
chiffon Waists. all shades. round aud
aish neck Lace Waists high and
round neck. white and ecra, Crepe de,
chino Waists. in black white and
ralnvS
At S,i?p REGULARLY IT TO S1i."-
chiffon Waists. in dressy STYLES. IN
black, white and cn.ors. Lace Waists
il exclusive STYLES. crepe de Chine
Waists in black. white and colors.
1T SIo1. REGULARLY >a.o-
- NrSsaline SILK Waists, in navy
brown. gray. Copenhagen blue and
TIA
- = =, REGULARLY S3.25 To 30
Black Jap Silk Waists.
Women's and Misses Suits.
At St2..ft REGULARLY So TO s21..s'
spring Suits. in navy. black. brown
and sctge; also tan and gray mix
IT Si6.ao REGULARLY 50 TO $50
spring Suits, bedford cord, in black.
1aNE and brown: navy and black
serge: black and white stripe serge.
gray and tan mixtures.
At >l9..u REGULARLY s.. ~ To S:i',-
Spring Suits. in black, brown. navy
and black Scrges. bedford cords. tan.
cpon@e and novelty mixtures in gray
and tan.
AT S2i:0. REGULARLY So. To So
Spring suits. in novelty mixtures. both
grsNs and tans. eponSes in navy and
hla s.; also tan and black serge braid
trimmed. blue and black SergeS. white
stripe, navy and brown whipcord.
navy and black serge and black aud
white check. a wonderful assortment.
First Notice of Raincoats.
AT S;.9,. REGULARLY So, TO S1.:n
- Runherlned Rancoats. in popular
tan shade.
At $3.50 REGI'I.A RLY Sl1.50-
- SILK and Linen Rubher-lined Rain
cuatS, navy. black and tan.
At SIn9i. REGULARLY Sl9..ti-
- Rubbcrizcd SIX Raincoats navy
blue and black. very light III weight.
White Cloth Suits.
At S;l.It. EF.GJ LARRY So
Suits white serge. black ha!rl,nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

$3.50. 500 and $500 Shoes.
- sttleS TAN RI SSlA and TAN
WILLOW ,.,IF Rluchcr ami Entt"n o>ferd>
4u-.sistc models with mod rat" ar ctr ~
.b ~ Toes
H. sfrlss n Ei.ACk GIN META. and
RIA + STFEI. caLFSki\ 70 Eveift
EHtHat uXtsrts and :: or Button oNfPlds.
Ns>t UUr Desired shape or t""
SftI,S Of DrcsSv and Dependable
PATENT trlLfSkIN Butcher or Rnit"n On
l si.L TINS WEEK At. $2.67
some s#aa~ IA somewhat broken sizes.
;slu BIRTHDAY PRICE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Dresses-Stock Clearing.

At S1t.51 REGULARLY 81. To 81 10
chiffon Dresses. in pink. blue. maize.
green and white. misses sizes. IA. III
and Is years.
AT Sl4.lo REGULARLY So TO S::,-
Dresses. in chiffon and crepe de chine.
coiors are white. pink. maize and
green. ladies and misses sizes
ut S11.50 REGULARLY S1t.N-
Wash Crepe de Chine Dresses. III
pink. blue and yellow.
At S2-50. RES LARRY Up TO SD
crepe de Chine afternoon Dresses. iii
10 different ST vles and almost every
spring color. one OF two of n kind
only | black brocade crepe.
AT S1..n RFGI'LARLY ST.. 80
Crepe de Chine Dresses. Nell rose
gold and brown. Also Faille Silks, IN
navy. gray. brown and black.
At $3.50 REGULARLY $50
Messaline Silk Dresses. in tan brown,
white, gray, Nell rose and Copenhagen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Spring Silk Suits.

At $3.50 REGULARLY So
Suits in faille silks. black and bro" n.
AT S2I 20 REGULARLY $50 TO Sob
Suits in faille silk rose. gold. Copen-
hagen blue. black and navy: also navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Men S Dept.

$500 and Some $50 \ allles.
i. sttI.> TAN RUSSIA CALF Eng
,f.E - r,r.f- with faf toe "v hce and
fa5ra sysI.f. 3 button pxfords aud Bio r.,
Qte..a- sst,h medium - VII. .h,sn toe
- STYLES BLACK CT MEL A. 'Al.t.
land e.. .hle f.,TENT COLT g,r.her oyford>
.,t.l si4-,iiutf or wide t"c> and Suapfy -
E.sss.sr 0As,.s,i- genuine GOODYEAR wctf seWed
iuHat.# s"l.. co 90
Nil SIZES FRIDAY Vt %GoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
s: y: 53!ggMz!:z<JhAsN !; S..
FRIDAY -m4m QUARTERLY STOCK CLEARING
\ hot pu comet
Many OF the earIy-ln-the-Week prices h
disposition OF spring goods

At Sl9.,n Rt.tiJ LARRY so TO $40
Suits in tine. white serge.
At 81 20 REG LARRY So To S.
Suits in white epongeS. bedford cords
and serces. plain and fancy trimmed.
Wooden Dresses.
NJ S4ap REGULARLY $40 TO Si:,-
une-picce Dresses. in navy, brown
tan and black serge.
rs S6h. REG, LARRY $50
Dresses. in serges. bedford cords and
mixtures. colorS are navy. tan, brown,
Copenhagen blue and black
Spring Coats.
VI Sl3-n REGULARLY so To 81 30
spring Coats. in novelty mixtures.
also navy and black scrges. Also
White Sergcs. 2. and full length.
Ut Sl9.o GI-LARLi So
Spring Goats. in eponse. serges ard
whpcords. colors are navy, brown and
black; fun silk lined.
At So REGILARLY sl95o-
10 Coats. in navy. brown and black
serge. rain-proofed 10y the best pro-
ceSSes.
Silk Coats.
At Slf.-a REGULARLY $50 TO So
t'aile SIX Coats. in navy. brown,
gold green and black.
At S1?..n REGULARLY $50 TO Sio-
2. Coats. in MORE silk. faille silk.
satin and brocade silk. colors are
black. navy. tan gold. Copenhagen
blue and Nell rose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
\eckwear

Odds and Ends.
RFFFLINGS. of plain net 81
shadow lace unite. c..am ~
hlack: t. - in vide 4 a.
25c values Special t. nc
morrow. yard ....
SOFT WHITE EMBI;nlpl:HsI
COLLARS all white 81 4 4
Persian effects 2at val i G.
ues thaic" tomorrow at.
Main Floor Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Al - -. REG LARRY - To >i..b-
- Lingerie Waists. hand embro.dered
rca. Irish and cluny lace trimmed.
4 + ~ -. REGULARLY s. TO Sip-
- Lingerie Waists. hand embroidered
and lace trimmed
At - REGULARLY 81. ~ To 81
- Waists. in black hatiste and Diana
SIX. high and low neck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Wash Silk Shirts.
Silk Chiffon and Lace Waists.

NJ >I..,- FsEGT IARI.Y = - To N'..s'-
- Wash SILK Shirts high and low
neck. All white and Calured stripes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Colored and White
Wash Goods, Zoe yd.
Worth Up to 2Qc Yard.

ength ieneth tina be II adra
f ga = in
al
yard wort p TO a
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Il. Dorsey. sale ratified. plain
leN. j. Enos RAY. defendants
j. W. G,ennan and j. +. She
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
\ Rally OF
Ribbon Remnants.

There Will be rally" of buy
ers around these ribbon remnants
tomorrow. for such values are
rare.
RIBBONS: satin effects. | and
li2 in. wide. in all colors
and worth Toe yard -
Choice tomorrow, yard. sc
only .
RIBBONS. including plain taf-
fetas. SatinS and fancy effects: L.
and in. wide. Csc and 4
3Sc yard values Choice WG
tomorrow, a yard. only.
BLACK VELVET RIBBONS:
widths IL and in. satin back,
and qualities selling from 4 Z
25c to 35c yard. Choice Il WG
tomorrow. yard ....
Street Floor-Bargain Tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
White Cloth Suits.

7 st - !.F.t Ia RT.Y "
Suits white serge. black harllnc
StFiyrS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
DEMOCRATS
VICTORIOUS
CARRY CHRISTIAN COUNTY, KY.
SECOND TIME IN ITS
HISTORY.

HOPkINSVILLE, KY, Nov. c.
The democrats captured Christian
county for the second time in histo-
ry by majorities ranging from Is In
the county attorneys race to 262 for
sheriff. For state senator, r. M Sal
mon carried Christian county by 1856,
and Hopkins county by about coo.
The democrats also have five out Of
eight magistrates in the county and
six out of seven councilmen in the
city. Because of the threatened riot
at Heystead precinct yesterday when
negress tried to run over Mrs. e.
D. Jones, the polls we're closed just
before noon and no more votes cast
and no count has been made. This
is big republican precinct ordinari-
ly and the republicans will make
ght to havev the votes cast counted.
The democrats will resist. On the
outcome probably depends who will
be county attorney and possibly
judge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07

ing capacities as well as the best,
and he said that it was almost like
separating from some of his family
to drive the leaders of this herd to
the depot,
The remaining numbers of the
Whitaker herd will be headed by EN-
1nence Premier who has indeed prov
en- himself a premier animal, and
son of Capt. Mccoy. He has a num-
Der of young animals of this particu-
lar strain and it is his purpose to be-
gin building the herd up to its for
mer numbers. The quality will also
be improved by cross breeding of
these two superior strains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
MAURY JERSEYS TO
GO TO STRENGTHEN
DAVIDSON DIARIES
EUGENE WHITAKER GETS THE
ANTHONY FARM AND GOES
At ONCE.
COWS in REGISTER OF Merit
The Famous Whitaker Herd Is Ovid
ed and Thirty-Eight Go to the
Nashville Farm-Quality of Re-
mainder Not Impaired by Division.

The famous Whitaker Jersey herd
has been divided and thirty eight Of
the best cows of the Maury county
product, headed by the most excel
lent sire, Capt. Mccoy, and a son of
Eminence Premier, have been ship
ped to Davidson county to enrich the
dairy strength Of that section.
Eugene Whitaker has secured the
lease of the George r. Anthony dairy
farm, five miles from the city on the
Dickson pike, and division of the
Maury county business followed. In
the herd that was shipped from here
today were Macy, with a record of
$50 pounds test in the register of
merit in the AA grade; Sophia, a
daughter of Macy with a u pounds
test for thirty days with her first
calf; Princess, who is also in the
register of merit class IA grade.
Princess was at the head of the
Whitaker herd when it won the state
award for the best record under the
government test.
The removal of these animals from
the Whitaker herd only weakens it
in numbers, and will leave between
fifty and sixty cows of the same
character, breeding and butter pro-
ducing qualities as those shipped to
Nashville. and the Nashville farm,
which contains 21S acres and is ar.
ranged with every modern dairy con
venience will be materially strength
ened. 1t is regarded as among the
superior milk and butter producing
diaries supplying the capital city
market and it's product stands at a
premium. The experience of the
Junior Whitaker, together with the
character of the herd he carries with
him, will add to the fame of this
farm.
Patton Whitaker knows Jersey
COWS their qualities and their produc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-11-07
ARKANSAS LIQUOR
MEN ROUTED

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 6.-The SUI
preme court denied the petition Of
the wholesale liquor dealers for a
rehearing of the recent case in which
the supreme court upheld the Going
prohibition law.
This means that the liquor dealers
will probably make no further effort
to have the courts pass on the merits
of the law, but that Little Rock will
be dry on December 81 unless the cit
liens sign the petition required
under the law.