davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

tor, Dem man ia IN mamma 10 nahe
lit. obiuidpetien nab elmer 3eglun. no
Is INNER tibI uelln njdt bitter tdIt lit.
nab Dem ho6eu NoroRn. uno
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befteu penn man in SttpeiB gebaost IN
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enogillilg erobert ltutasu lei. 3n BEN
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oerbolt beridtet. olB IS geIungen lei.
Die bodlite Splbe oes Bergrisien 81 ers
reihen. aber Den erlten Nnhrldlten
1Olate INNER nieoer Die @nttduihung
auf Dem 6uBe. 10 baB bic Q9ett lebr
mlBtrauiib in Netren iOlher Beridte
geWotoen mar.
TiesndI ibeint es Itoodl iihsr ~
ieiu. Dab Die 6orltetgeie0itait untsl
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Stud aus Ntnsta Die Ghat upd:
brndlt bat. oeren Nusiubtuna alien Vim
itreu9unJen oes BtofeiiprHG Ear
fer pou Der Columbia untperiital. Dor
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mshr an Der eno8lItigeu Groberunl
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lit. Tle Grpsottion mar nit Starter
uno Bepbnhturgsmater,oI oon Ytofel
lor Ymtsr aus9erlltet uuo lett Wuuo
len iorgl0lttg uorbersltet. Ter GrSbia
Ton Stud. Der leit 1904 oIs Wttlliondr
unter oen Snoiauern IN NloSfa thdtli
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fabruug blnttr lih; CT bat falt oil
hohen 5ptben IN osu II dp Noun
tatnS BON Canada uuo Colorado mi
aud uleIe Der b6d)iteu Splsen in Del
Nlpen erjtie9eu.
3te Grpherunq non Monn
w c8lnlep.
Ter Auatlii auf ben Ntt. MieMjntt
mutoe bon AZ tNhee 8uB il
elmer Noae uou 5000 6uB uuternom
men. mobjn bereitS I'M uorl9en Sep
TENDER &orrdthe Qeidaiit mpraen lua
reu. Sn letnem Nerldt srtlart sud
nGje Qeaenmdrtiat ShoBung Der 0ob
oe8 @tpielS lit iIber 10000 4 II
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DIE pon oet 0gn3;'ion Iboma
2lopoa 1910 aui Ser Norolpite er
rlhtet luuroe. ytotoem luir uniet
8eobattuu9en 0ui Dem 8ipiei beenor
battsn. htBten mir bic amerltnutid,
6Iag9e errlbteten Elm ieh$ SUB bobt
areuS uuo iagteu ouf Dem btdllte'
@ipieI bon Noroomerjta Elm Icoeum.
Stud berittet i~sruer; Ter e,u;i
mo9lite 3uaang 6um 8tpitI tit 81
nprboitlthe &ette. Sniolqe pp.
beftt9en Grbbeber I'M porl9en Sui
maren Die bbbsrtn 8rnte iurhtbdr Ser
ri{ien. 10 onB Die @eiabr lih ct
b0bte uno bic Sdmleri9feit uno Mtut
bea Nuiitieges intmer grpGer MURDER
Sbted)tss g8eiter uuo Die Nothiueuoiq
felt. uns ilber cine Strede uon ort
WteiIen einen 98eg ourd oas Cts aus
5ubauen. uer50gertsn etnnol uniere
&ormaridl, m1breno Der Auiltlsg liz
icnit in aasu Gbetien isbr idnstl pplI
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12

IN oer portuoieFIden Girten
itehen SputnapipaIen.
Der beru6tiQte Rtatticndr
NJImar b~ebaupteie. lei 9Frantsnnu
DEN geuftI in 9erIon uno ieiu 21hz
nefIstiten aus SER Sole nit lelbIis
t<n Gussn ssisbsp gu bd6en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
(94. Jortiesuug J

/ bieItr m%ittiomnrer'
lid)en 0ibe Die in
ben FROZEN nur Den
SdltuarSeu alS ers
trd9llh eridbeIneu
muB. uno in Der
NIIttsl5one uu$ 10
bart SnieBt. fubie i'd
MID tpieoer elnmnl
9enelgt, pom Nequas
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-09-12
0eitc S~oblcniaure in Der 6cilfunoc.

Die fefte aobtenfdu~t, Ser %eistalte
Sob lJureihnee" Der nor einiqer
Set ii Die SetItunne elngefuhrt MUIR
be, 1T neuer0rngs ouf neue 0ebiste
a%n9etpanot porosn. Wenn man fIiiie
llat SobIenidure ifnelI aus elmer
S.ablbpmbe ausitroren tdbt. 10 tritt
lrfolae Ser 9erbunitun9 cine Itarte
I'tuhlun9 elm uno DIE 9ohIeni1ure
tplrN ieit. Sn oiefer Gorm niro
Or 8oblsnfda7e gu StGotsu Qeprsbt
uro oonn gum 9essn p~erpeuoet. So
bat i. RobIer bel einiesn s5dlIen pon
3-ahom an StelIe ser lbllhen Sc
hdno.lna nit 6oIIsnitein e;ne Net
su7s Der gu9en nit 9~obIeaIGuyt
porQenommsn, un0 bel elmer onoeren
4rQerertranturg, BET 2iotarernomtn.
bat Gdpouret 0ie sIeihs Metbocs
d~ngelpenost uno ie mad Der 1luer
Der Ginipirtunq cine uehr o0er iptnt>
GEL itarte aelttion beobdttet. RED
nitt sur geHiise ausprobier; 1T Die
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
REPUBLICAN RALLY
F'st Ward Voters Hold Enthusiastic
"eet'n9 on Mccoiloch Street
Candidates Sgeak.

Tie Republicans OF tho First Ward
h"Id q very enthusiastic, ralv Last
evening iu their meeting haU af OBJ.
corner ~ Baker and NcCo.loch street g.
which "as largely attended D., the
voter of that district THO r,rdi
dates f' tn" head OF flo Republican
uct"t "cr" present and mad. brio.
dddr'--"- relieving the records of
ih'ir "lW"r 90. and or'uu.ug the
plans "f thr Republican admiu.sira.
ton
Or q IS O,,p presided as chairman
ana introduced 900 of On. speaker in
inrn Tho principal addr,..,. OF Clio.
.''rinc N'r" mIdr o.. Nlrnr % T..
kir1 aud Attorney Samuel Bp,ra.
l'n'n or Tho" m.u sprtr urfimI .'.,4i
'' "i Oh" prospect. OF fIrr.irL fr.
'ntir" ticket 900 flr cpmiue election.
"rf raf" t'rt striking cpuraii-.r .
oi iH" Democratic candidates with
on" k"lulI'lu.. other Speaker.
N't" liIl NrsD-. WIis Marshall
Thomas l."taul. WIN IauIr. Loui-
N".'". "f fho Eirhfh Ward Nfforu,.
L'. lohh- and Captain OTTO
Another mr'.u. NI.l Ir bold ~ tho
Nli'Hrf Erlrr UuI.r. coo Norfh
Main street. u,yt Tl..Ia, ,,,u.n..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
SIC Yard
For 75c OnaHiy

~ inches-Pure Linen
in 7 shades of blue,
from Navy to Cell in
heliotrope, lavender,
pink, nelrose and sage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

harl"s Rood. NJ this city. recent,
l'''''d 'h" owners NJ tho ronnio. "a
ii,rry boat which formerly u'icd b.
,N''h ,atctisburg and South Toin.
permission 10 change tho name of ~,
boat Th" boat j. owned Ay tho ,oup
" or Scio'a. Ohio. and claims again F,
th" former owner of tho bn,f I,,,
not been paid Permission ~ chan.
th" nam" ~ tho boat viu NOT boz ri.oo
Hn'ii ih" claim arc paid in full
- hona in 1912 produced $50. 1000 000
i"iriq Or ruppor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
About People
Movements Of individuals TO and
From the City.

Miss Margaret Thatcher. OF Steue-
bnville. is the guest OF friends on the
South Side.
Rodney Barnes. OF ST. Clairsville.
was n business visitor in the city
yesterday.
Miss Marie Leach. OF tn Island.
is visiting relatives in East Liverpool
Ohio.
Mrs. James C. Klotz has returned
20 her home on Wood street after an
extended evisit with relatives in
Woodsfild.
Robert L. Johnson. OF Pittsburgh.
was in the city yesterday looking at
ter business interests.
Miss Helen Porterfield, OF tn.
South Side. is the Geust of friends In
Warrington.
! Miss Lillian Woods. OF Parkers-
Lurg. is the guest of friends on tho
| Island.
Miss Marie Case. Of Twelfth street.
is confined TO her home by an attack
CT neuritis.
! Lee iost. of Bellaire. has accepted
a position at the 3. * o. railroad
shops in Holloway, O.
/ Lawrence Higgins, Of Bellaire, has
moved TO his farm near Klee, o.
James Duvall has resigned his
position as motorman on the pike a.
vision of the West Virginia Traction
Il Electric Company.
Miss Eva u. Sage. of the Associated
/ Charities. will spend today in Claring.
ton.
Bishop G. W. Peterkin. OF Parkers.
Durg. spent yesterday in this city.
While here he attended the Ohio Val.
I ley Sunday School Institute. In st.
Matthews church.
Miss Mary T. Shook has returned
from n brief visit in Bluefleld. w. Va.
Mrs. G. r. Gatrell. OF Sistersville,
Is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. {.
VI. Sneed. of this city
II. Kraft was business caller in
Huntington. this week
o. W. Hartman. OF Middlebourne
spent yesterday in this city on bust.
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION
TO NEAR FINAL TALKS

Tho 'H' lecture of frc ,oar for
o." Wheeling teachers .rri4,ion
"Il ho litnn ir fhr tfgr School NIff
I'Iluu fr.dH. afternoon auI evening
IF NI.Ir'. splendid speaker uf
'"' 'i' rIH." reputation. hI. boon CO.
"d i"r f1'.r numbers rrd IIs
i".h arn sure fo %. interesting anil
in 'r1rii'" lu tln afternoon. U
Wl.h1r' "Il speak 600 "1hr o.. .ar
iI oh" SOM" while lI. fttn.u.
SUBJECT VIII o. '1lo Srr. OFF MARY
and fh. rof of Martha
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
FILE PETITION
In Federal Court Asking Judg. Day.
ton 20 Define Properly Lines
Telephone Report Filed.

Aps'i'ion 7a= f'rd Boz rri'rd states
court ho~n Yesterday morning hy FIN
ma Y Kirkpatrios Bro mo case ~ Nc.
Bird" ST. kirkuafric<. ar-i0. Judge
Dayton ~ Clearly define rho h0und4r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

i's NJ tho land involved IN tho Htlya.
non Tho petition was set for hear.
iuE Nav go ~ Philippi
Ih" thirty seventh report ~ tho 70.
''I''rf OF the National Telephone
company was also flied in 'hn court
yesterday. showing gross receipts OF
S'..''t1, and balance MAY / OF
t2t.2s91f
REFUSE TO ALLOW
NAME or BOAT CHANGED
inItcd s,a,cs snrle.nr u cnsinrn..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
SIC Yard
For $500 Onahy

IS incheS-Pure Linen
in four shades only.
Tan, nelrose, copen
and pink-this weave
is often called Linen
Ratine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

''st ~ condition ty fail. Tho d..
m1lrd"r OF Oh" .'s~.rr yesterday wa.
adopted to he cor. .G, ration OF rni...I..
matter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15
Csc Linoleums in Tile
and Wood Effects, at
square yard

Best quality foreign and do
nestle Printed Linoleum in
full rolls-two yards wide.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

l'nlfed s'a'cs Surveyor - custom
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-15

Widely known for its su.
perior wearing qualities and
the heaviest on the market
two yards wide.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
FOR VALUATION BUREAU.
Real Estate Men to Discuss Proposal
at Monthly Luncheon.

The advisability of establishing bureau
Of valuation within the association for
use by its members will be discussed at
the monthly get-together luncheon of the
Real Estate Brokers' Association to be
held Friday at the New Ebbitt House.
The question of uniform closing of all
offices at l o'clock Saturdays throughout
the year also will be brought up for
action.
The meeting will vote on a proposed
amendment TO the constitution increasing
the number of the executive committee
10 seven, the additional members to be
the vice president and the treasurer.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
HISTORICAL PAGEANT
AS ANNUAL FEATURE
Exploitation of National Events
in Washington Richard
Bennett's Suggestion.

a suggestion that an historical pag-
cant be presented in the District every
year was made yesterday afternoon by
Richard Bennett. actor and theatrical
manager. in a lecture on the drama at
the Columbia Theater. under the
auspices of the Washington Center Of
the Drama League of America.
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford of
the District Supreme Court introduced
Mr.. Bennett to a large audience of in
vited guests of the Drama League. JUS
tice Stafford pointed out the danger of
throwing a veil of silence around evil
and disease.
Illustrating Big Events.
Mr. Bennett declared that if histori-
cal paSeants are given here each year
illustrating the big events in the de-
velopment of the nation the event VIII
in time become as popular throughout
the country as is the inauguration. He
advised the members of the Drama
League to commercialize their work
He spoke of the good of such events
as the independence day celebration
arranged by the Drama League last
July 4.
Speaking of the necessity for bringing
about reforms in the popular attitude
toward sin and the vital facts of life. Mr..
Bennett said that most parents start their
children in life by telling them lie
and hiding the truth. which is later
learned from the gutter. He declared
that great progress IS being made in this
respect and much is being done to i'm
press on all BOYS and men the belief that
they must be as pure as they expect their
mothers and sisters and wives to be.
Stage a Reforming Agent.
The stage has always been great
means of bringing about reforms, lie said,
and will continue to play an important
part in this respect. He mentioned the
drama of the Greeks and of Shakespeare
as being vital forces in the lives of ma
tons He added that reform through the
drama is a paying proposition
Evening star., 1913-11-19
HEARS PAPER ON STATUE.
Washington Architectural Club Pre-
sents Gift to Bedford Brown.

William b. Cash. secretary of the
Washington Architectural Club. read a
paper al a meeting OF the club last night
AT iJi1 III street northwest on the bronze
statue by Benvenuto Cellini, "Perseus.'
The members of the atelier of the club
last night presented Bedford Brown a
pair Of gold cuff links as token of their
appreciation OF his work in Their behalf
during previous seasons
At early date Rev Or. Edward 4
Pace Of the Catholic University will de-
liver a lecture on .tMediaevaI Guilds of
Europe" \ five hundred party will be
held by the club November %
Evening star., 1913-11-19
HIS IDENTITY LEARNED
TEN YEARS AFTER DEATH
Grave of Man Killed in Rail-
road Yards Now to
Bear Name.

Ten years ago, III the summer of 1903
an unknown man was run down ant
killed by a cut of cars in the freieh
yards at Anacostia Nobody knew tins
victim of the accident: he was a stranger
in Anacostia. and the pockets of ths
ragged cheap suit of clothes he wore con
tanned no letters, papers or other docu-
ments that might have led to the ais
covery of his identity.
The mangled body, cut and broken un-
der the grinding wheels of the heavy cars
went through the usual procedure. II
was taken to the District morgue, where
photographs OF the face were made, ano
the usual efforts We're made by the police
to learn the name and address of the
victim.
But mothin" came Of ii, and the bodN
was finally taken TO the potters field
where it has occupied an unmarked grave
for ten long years.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
HAS CHILLY EXPERIENCES
Sandy Ford Slips Into Anacostia
River, But Is Rescued Quickly

Sandy Ford, a colored resident of
tuxedo, had a chilly experience last
night in the water near Benning bridge
Sandy was on the shore where night
nshermen gather to try their luck, and
he slipped into the water.
1T soon became known to others that
Sandy was getting an unexpected bath
and several persons hurried to assis.
him. Millard Mccormick, a resident
of Benning road, got hold of the strug-
Cling man and held him until Police
man Philip Browne could get a boat
and take him ashore.
few minutes after he was rescued
Sandy was occupying a bed at Casualty
Hospital He later went home
Evening star., 1913-11-19
TRIBUTE TO MR.. RUDOLPH.
Metropolitan Bank Officers and Di.
rectors His Hosts at Dinner.

Cuno H. Rudolph was the guest OF honor
of the officers and directors of the Ma
uonal Metropolitan Bank at a dinner last
night at the Army and Navy Club Mr..
Rudolph is retiring as vice president Of
the National Metropolitan. having recent
~ been elected president of the Second
National Bank. He was presented with
a silver testimonial
A souvenir menu also presented to Mr..
Rudolph was unique in design and was
signed by the following. who were at the
dinner:
A. i. Brice. W. r GUIDE, A. A.
Hoehling. jr.. e. Jacobsen. o. H. p. John
son. Rudolph Kaufman. ". S. Knox,
Maj Henry Leonard. J. G. Moore. Capt.
j. II. Moore. j. RI. Ralston. Hugh Reilly,
". Fl. Saunders. Col. George Truesdeil.
George o. Watson. George W White and
John r. Wilkins.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Overflow Sewers.

letter from the board of Commits
sioners gave the information that about
$4,000 was being expended at the pres
ant time on the extension of the over
flow sewers to the bulkhead line of the
AnacOstia flats in project No. =
The question of obtaining better street
railway facilities in AEacostia and the
section represented by the association
was strongly urged. The association will
take up the question with the utilities
commission. 1t is desired to induce the
Capital Traction Company to extend its
lines to the suburb
Evening star., 1913-11-19
URGES WORK AT HOME.
Rev. Mr.. Mitman Advises SUNDAY
School Institute on Efforts.

That the province of Washington rep
resents one-third Of the total number of
Sunday school pupils enrolled in the
Episcopal Church. was the claim made
by Rev. Stewart L. Mitman at the meet
ing of the Sunday School Institute last
evening in Epiphany parish hall
More attention to the smaller Sunday
schools of the country was urged by the
speaker. He further advised the devel-
oping of resources on hand in church
work rather than search of new fields of
endearor
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Stage a Reforming Agent.
NINE. MCNTESSORI COMING.
Will Visit City and Tour Country
en- Kindergarten Mission.

Nine. Montessori, identified with new
methods of teaching in kindergartens. is
TO visit this city in December. according
to announcement made through the
United States bureau of education.
Nine. Montessori. who is a native of
ITALY, will not only visit this city, but will
tour the entire country, lecturinS in sew
eral large cities. Her tour is being ar
ranged by the Montessori Educational As
sociation of which Mrs. Alexander Gra-
ham Bell is president
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Tax Systems Discussed.

There was considerable discussion OF
the present form Of taxation in the Dis
trict, and Of the system recommended by
Henry George. Those familiar with the
present laws pointed out what they term
ed defects, and called special attention
to what they say are hardships placed
upon the small property owner. A let
ter from the Tax Reform Association OF
the District was read. and the members
EXPRESSED n willingness to attend one
of the meetings of this organization when
an open discussion on the tax question
will be a feature.
A letter from the public utilities COM
mission indicated that the question of
issuing two-cent transfer at Sth and q
streets southeast would be given early
considera ton Charles f. Linger, chair
Evening star., 1913-11-19
The Household Directory.

Thee is nothing in the whole cate
CORY of household needs that isn't to be
iound under business announcements in
cha classified section OF The Star.
Immediate service from a firm reliable
II itself and anxious 10 p.ease you is
there 1t may be a plumber to be en-
oloyed. milliner TO be consulted. or some
other service to be called ina staple or
a luxury. y postal or phone order is all
that is necessary. \ convenient list is
published on page 10, Of today's Star.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
TAK0MA PARK PROGRAM
HAS HISTORY FEATURES
Exercises in Celebration of Washing
toms Birthday Anniversary
Planned by Associa ton.

y feature III connection with Washing
IONS birthday celebration at Takoma
Park will be an exhibition in the Takoma
i'ark Presbyterian Church, with views,
scords and other displays relating to
he early history of the park. The ex-
ibition will be in charge of one OF the
ioneer residents.
The Historical Association of Takoma
Park has taken an active interest III the
flair and is cooperating with the COM
,gittee recently appointed by the Takoma
lark Citizens Association. The commit
tee is composed of James ". Dyre Chair
ran,. l. NJ Mooers and Howard $ Fisk
II the meeting of the historical society
rext Wednesday addresses are TO be de-
,:vered by Col. G. c. Kniffin and Mrs. Co
tey. who were among the early residents
- the park.
Standing Committees Announced.
President d. y. Shoemaker of the Ia
Iona Park Citizens Association has an
ounced the appointment of the follow
lg standing committees for the ensuing
ear.
Finance and audit r. y. Rush. chair
nan: 5. Cottrell and r.. A. Young; rail-
soads. T. W. Marshall. chairman; II. l..
thornton and c. c. King; parks and
arking. F. l.. Lewton, chairman. and S.
Y. Williams: education. J. H. Arnold.
chairman Ill. &. Gore, W. a. Orton ard
=. b. Linton; publicity. Howard :. Fisk.
Hartman, and II. T. Taft. fire and police
- King, chairman, and William \.
'srton. gas and lights. $. Cottrell, chair
nan. and Rev. r. G. Clark: legislation
9o.ner Skeels. chairman. and Or. w,
". Stock berger: membership. James w
Dyre. chairman. Homer Skeels and J. u.
SiefeT. public utilities. ]. 4. lie Clerc
chairman. William A. Orion and +. D.
Rush: sewers and sanitation, w Stuart
chairman. and Fl. c. Gore, streets and
walks. III. l.. Thornton. chairman: E. v.
Crittenden and W. w. Dyar: postal fa-
eilities, George Nusbaum. chairman. 5.
= Cottrell and Rev. L. 4. Clark; execu-
tive committee, James W. DyEe, H. +.
Taft, DR.. W. w. Stockberger, l.. A. LIE
<lerc and X. d. Rush.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
PREFER A DISTRICT MAN
AT HEAD OF THE SCHOOLS
Improvement Association Expresses
Views on Local 1ssue-Discus-
sion of Tax Systems.

The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association expressed the desire, last
evening at its meeting In the offices of
Or. Upton s. Howser. on Nichols avenue
southeast. that the next Superintendent
of public schools in the District be Sc
lected from among the Washington edu-
Gators Members said they considered
that those connected with the local
schools were well able to hold the posi-
tien of superintendent and there would
be no reason for securing a person from
outside of the District. Several of the
members favored the selection of wom-
an 10 fill the position 1t was con1enuec
by the members generally that some one
connected with the local school system
should he selected
The association strongly opposed the
granting of transfer OF liquor license
to NJ. j. keane of Washington TO Ana
cuStia
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Reform in Taxation to Be Discussed.

Reform in Taxation is announced
as the subject of discussion before the
Tax Reform Association of the District
OF Columbia, at meeting this evening
at the Public Library. The speakers
are to be Charles +. Nesbit, w. ID.
Mackenzie. Prof. Thomas T.. Will. Her
bert j. Browne and III. Martin Williams.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Full Train Service Has Been Resumed

Full Train Service Has Been Resumed
through and local on Southern Pacific
Sunset lines Beginning November -
sunset Limited will be operated daily re-
ducing time to Los Angeles fourteen
hours. San Francisco twenty hours. Daily
personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars without change to California Wash
lngton Sunset route, 705 18th st. 905 F st.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Mystery Is Solved.

Today the mystery surrounding the
identity of the unknown victim was solved
when a photograph-one of those taken at
the 'rnorgue-was returned to DIR. William
Tindall at the District building. from the
little town OF Corbeck-Loo, in Belgium.
The picture came back through the office
of the Belgian minister. and it was ac-
companied by a complete identification.
The man was Felix Anmel, and he emf
grated to the United States early in 1905.
according to the statement that accom-
panied the picture. For a time he wrote
to his wife in Corbeck-Loo. but all at
once the letters stopped, and the wife IN
Belgium heard no more from her nus
band. AT last she asked the then min
lister from Belgium to try to locate her
husband.
Among the clues obtained by the mn
lister was the story of the unknown man
killed in the Anacostia freight yards
This story. with copy of the photograph
of the dead man. was sent to the wait
ing woman in Belgium though this was
not until several years had elapsed since
the body Of the unknown man was
E,1r iad
Evening star., 1913-11-19
CITY ITEMS.
By Pop

Progressive Euchre. Wash. Saeagrr-
pund, 31f { st. s.w., Thursday. NCv. ~:
valuable prizes.