davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
DAILY DEATH LIST

Elisabeth Matthews. Grace hosp'tat
% years, lapermia; John kierpieG; o.
Chmiel. 1877 Pulaski. 10 years tupercu-
iosis; william Girrodat, foot OF Fa.r'
view. Sc years. gastritis; Edna kars'
ney. s7sh 0arheId. s months. NInses;;
ton; Joserh vitale. .3S7 Erskine;
months. hamilton: Celia Holloway. Chn-
drens Free hospital. ~ months. men
inEitis; Stanisiawa Sikora, 20 FIor-
ence, 1 year. burns; staNslans Kaaya'
rex; sss DUBOIS. - years. aEtsr rort to' q
years. diiatation Of heart: Fram wn.
carditis; Walter. Louis: lie n sT ScSm,tt
iss Frederick: a. years. BriEhts o dls.
80 years. indi eestion: Paul Pior row1sh
!ss Lovett 81 y years. cancer wsar. H snrina
pectoris: Joseph Schultz, BIO Chuton
Is years myocarditis: Anna p. nun
cock. 20 Moore. 20 years. diaoetes me-;
titus: Carrie L. Leach. 1b5 Cames0n
wears. dropay: Ludwi4 Reuter- SiS DH
ia years rupture OF blood vessel; Don
Aid Edwards Grace hospital. n wears
Inquest pending: Ellen Carter. 4sz hei.
ON az Years cirrhosis OF liver; jesse
w Roe. Woodward hospital. az wears
pneumoria: Ella NJ. Norman. 1871 Nan
Dvke. IL years ulcer: Dorothy b.um.
vert le4s Canton. 80 years. seniiitv
Charies a. Row Herrer hcspitaL 70
wears. mastoidttis. julien ChoJnacki
90 Rfopeile az wears. atrophy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

william l.. Peacock. 81; Laura
Thomas. 81.
paul De Creme. 90; Janey Devoss.
%.
George Lucier. 81. Detroit: AIzada
Moss. ~. Atho1. Mass
Chauncev Goodrich. 80: Josephine
Gingeos, 30.
Peter schmansky. 90; Mary Prey
Albert warwick. "a; Mable Bowman,
Harry Everett. AZ: Marie l.. GUM
Thomas a. Kelly az. Mt. Vernon. o.;
Clark A. Duncombe. 90: Susan Forse-
Carl Fisher. 81: Leona Hemmon. 90.
Charles George. 43. Mary F.. Yorks
Karl AalscnaH q; lydia Siren; e5;
Andrew Lesniak. 20; Mary Hincin-
Perlev Jabot 2s. ST clair: Margaret
Rice, 90 Brooklyn. ~ v.
John Prcrroylon. 49, Eva urda, ~;
Clara Grones. "a. Detroit
Stefan Kovacic. %: Victoria Sempic.
Edward O'Brien. -gs. TillIe Barte'l. rs.
Alfred larson; %. wyandotte; Emma
Wilbur J. Treaty.. &c; Albertine
Leonardo Loria, 81: concetta Lo-
Nt-hoia. RrndA 90 Detroit Anna
Spindler. 20. Crosse Pointe.
Leo Michalske. 81; Blanche Turkow-
Norris Domb. 81: Title thick. co.
Thomas Hrsband. %, Detroit: Edna
Empson. ~. Ray CITY.
Harry wsts H. II D. Me 7snc -
yohnaon. % Alliance n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30

1924 Csmpbeii; r. foh,.. It6 Twenty
ninth: r. Curren. All Hubbard; M. bSs
tas. 200 Crossley; A. Smigielsky. zse
williams; A. Gensa, 1892 Mckinney.
Reading. 1915 Scotch: 4. Latuir, og'
Markley. 1871 Seminole: @. bertram
136 Gilbert: A. Isler. 11l HanGock a
ski. II McBrearty; J. Steinger. $50 Al,
exandrine: r.. Weber. 50 Ottawa; J.
Krakowslxi, 80 Willis.
GIRLS. .,
g. Fink. 34l watsop; NJ. F1ader. o.
Lockwood: J. Lemanski, 126 twenty
eighth: p Barnes. EOS Greenwood; y
Dysartz. 1860 st. Aubin; c. Tanner, 90
Trombley: l.. Harrison. $50 Macomo; "a
Dubicki. l91 Maybury:. r Murry les
Abbott; H Smith. pa Schroeder; ,
so. 267 Larned: d. Zerilli: II Chase; -
st0lherg. 736 Cadillac: 3: kicnowsM
iB2 Thirty fourth; J. Miotka, 3b1 Tn'r.
ty-nrst: NJ Maker. 1922 Springwells; ~
Otto, e5s Thirty-fourth: q; MestI19
]. Oades. 1853 Cadillac: r. wiszniewsksil
1.4l st. Aueln Mc, F. hSsny .9ss M,on 81.
ran: r. Lewlor: u Eu. ..; G. g., o Na.
fionai. p. Raizer. ss4 Nfedbury; +: Dot
kie' s07 Dubois: A Allen, 81 Smith; n
Werner, s75 Garfield.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
PARTNER OF SCHMIDT
GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE

NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-"Dr." Ernst
A. Muret, the fake dentist, found
Iguilty Of counterfeiting, was today
sentenced to serve term OF seven
land onehalf years in the federal pris-
on at Atlanta by Federal Judge Hunt.
Muret was arrested soon after Father
Hans Schmidt confessed to the STAY
ling OF Anna Aumueller. The priest
|slayer took the stand In Muret's trial
and assumed all responsibility for
their counterfeiting operations, but
could not save his accomplish.
Muret told Judge Hunt that II he
would suspend sentence on him he
would leave the country at once. as
/ he wished to return to his mother,
lin Germany. The court explained
THAT sentence could not be suspended,
but leniency was shown in the pun
|ishment imposed. The Tombs physi-
clan testified that Muret was suffer-
| ing from tuberculosis. and the SEN
|teuce was made comparatively light.
Muret might have been given 80
IyoarD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
FACIN RETIRES FROM
LUMBER CONCERN
Prominent DetrOiter Withdraws
From Partnership in Cincin-
natl Firm

CINCINNATI, o.. Oct. 29.-(Spe,
Icial.) 1.-The Arm OF Fagtn & Kirk
patrick, extensive Wholesale lumber
dealers, with important Michigan
manufacturing connections, will dis
solve partnership riday. II. w. Fag'
hn, Of No. 2179 West Grand-blvd, De-
troit, prominent In Michigan lumber
Icircles, retiring from the business
The firm has been in existence for
the past three years, and has oper.
ated extensively upon the market OF
the central states. A difference Oh
policy, II 10 said, IL the cause or the
dissolution. Michigan lumber people
will be interested In the outcome OF
the dissolution.
v. B. Kirkpatrick. remaining part
Iner, will settle up the firms anairs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
DIED


ADAMs-George, aged 50 years, be-
loved husband Of Mrs. Jennie Adams
(nee Watson). Funeral from his late
residence. s61 Third-ave; Thursaay
please copy.
AMEs-Oct. 20, at her home. 900 Ma /.
comb-st., Annie c. Ames. aged o.
years, widow Of the late FREQ IA
Ames and beloved sister OF MIs'
Wettiaufer. Funeral Thursday at
D. m from home.
RERGER-Oct. 2S, Charles A., aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Sidonis
and father OF William: Roy ano
Oct: 50. from residence. 4sl Maple-st..
at 2 p. m
BUECHEL~--Oct. IS. Jos. J. aged Is
years, beloved husband OF Sophia AND
father Of Mathew. John e.. JOSEPH, M, :.
i Hme e sister Il. SOPHIA. Mrs; conisd
Burkheiser, Mrs. Charles Paradise,
Mrs. Arthur Bagley. Mrs. John voh,
and Mrs WIN Tno Thor prss,a.rc rHr Tsn.
Miie.rd.. Centeriine. at .. at st.
Clemens church at ESQ q. m.
ROEHMER-Oct. 2S, Anthony, aged So
years, beloved husband OF Mary
boehmsr and father Ma,S. Of G in.enS M and
Mrs. Howard Reckinesr. funeral
from residence. Warren-ave.. Spring
wells. Friday at 8 q. m. and st. AL
phonsus church at $3.50.
BROwN-Oct. 26. at residence. 6o9
Forrest. east, Martha, beloved wife OF
Thomas Brown, aged 81 years. Fun.
eral Thursday at p. m. Funeral
car
MACKRODT-Oct, 2s. Mary. relict of
the late Gotfried Mackrodt and
mother of Albert, Mrs. Vim. Wider.
Mrs. Gustav Hubert: Mrs Jacob Soc.
ger. Mrs Robert Crudder; aged SO
Years. Funeral from residence. 100
Townsend-ave. Time later.
ROSS-Oct %, 1913, Mrs. Ellen Ross.
at the residence Of her daughter Mrs.
Burton La Rue( 401 West Hancock,
beloved wife OF william Ross mother
of Mrs. VIM. @. Henderson, Elizabeth.
and George. Notice Of
funeral later.
SMALLEY--Oct. 2S, 1918, Sarah, be-
loved mother OF Mrs. william Kempt.
Funeral from residence, 1908 Four.
teenth, Thursday at $3.50 q. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
COURT is LIKELY TO
SUSTAIN LEMON RATES

WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.--Govern'
|ment attorneys expressed utmost con.
fidence today that the supreme court
will sustain the Interstate Commerce
Commission order, reducing rates on
lemons from California, from $l.15 to
$500. Their belief was based upon
the action Of Chief Justice White yes.
|terday in directing Blackburne Ester.
line, federal attorney, to close his
argument In defense Of the commits.
sion. The chief justice declared that
the commission and not the courts
have authority to decide whether a
rate is reasonable or not, II 1t is not
|confiscatory.
Railroad attorneys argued that the
rate reduction was made to enable
California lemon growers to meet tar
IN competition Of Sicilian lemons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
UNITE STATES JUDGE
CROSS DEAD, AGED 20

TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 29.-United
States Judge Joseph Cross, died al
his home in Elizabeth. this morning
He was 10 years old. Death was due
to the infirmities Of age. He last SAT
in Newark. Oct. 13. but should Hea
| have done so, because Of the condition
OF his health. He was appointed ia
the judgeship March II, 1908. In re.
spect to his late associate. Judge
Rel,stab this morning adjourned court
until next week. This caused an In.
terruption of the 100000 damage
suit OF the Buckeye Powder Co
against the e. l. Du Point de Nemours
IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
e elass'f'sd | e g WORD

Cash with order. IL charged. &c
line.
No transient advertising inserted
for less than Ice with casn; isc ~
enlarged per insertion. =,
The above rates apply to ali classis
1cation except Births. Cards o,
Thanks. Obituaries. Meeting Noucos
and all Ads preceding Male Help; .
Births, Deaths, Cards of Thanks ano
Meeting Notices-Minimum charge. SOC
for rs words or less. over 70 woIos
one and third cents for each extra
word. an.
Observation-Disclosures charge. soc; zoe
per line. Count six words 10 me
ltne.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30

RUGS, I RgG 81, Ru6

NO4AA>k--~ ~ NJ
We bought dirsee, fgqn mlDc u
room s1xs rugs. lattsFns~ &
disco nttnued making on4
entire lot We got them ~ ~
= US 10 CARY 1 II I} s xsxSS -
pose Of 500 OF them ~ bcy4w
regular mill price, which y
than 4 the regular retan pg1o4 ~
Please Notice the FollowjGH q
.D Quotations 4. I, 4
brussels. Sz7s. $3.50, S1l.t6
1850. which Is more than y reGu
Okla VELVET RUGS 4.
$3.50 and 1880. You won't Dtr(o$'
i appointed. See them. - ~
oxI2 ADMINISTER RUGS X.
All wool fast colors. Sxl1, A.. e4A4@i
$3.50 and 1850. You Won't - 114-'
appointed IL you come and see tnevA
We Have All Other Sizes 'ka'
Large asssortment Of exs 5russs.s 81
Brussels sIiU' at s' sgas. &c. Is ana u. Fl
also have velyets, all si4es ana -
minister's. all sizes. 1s
The above Rugs are the hn61k
and greatest values we eyer HAD.
to offer. Come see. Y
At I78 Michigan-Avenue. =,
Don't Forget the Number.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
JENNINGS COMING
TO DETROIT SOON
Tigers Manager Will Be Here
On Way to Mt. Clemens to
Take the Baths

Hughie Jennings, manager OF the
Detroit Tigers, has written friends In
detroit that he will be here after
ELECTION" In Scranton. Hughie Will
|spend q couple of weeks ut Mt. Glenn
lens taking the baths there.
He IL taking an active part In the
|c;ty election at his home in Scranton,
reports saying that he is making poiit'
ical speeches there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30

Rugs, Beds. Mattresses, Springs
MIL and facsery samplee HaaE If>eA
NEW ENGLAND eA11pLB HU0 CO...
10 Grand Hiver-ov2
SODA FOUNTAINS. billiard Ard -
March Co.. Farmer-st y z tosu4f
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30

Bussness-Iike Prsetlss. No fuss and
|, no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks Tsht. TIms1 Print!sF Co. Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30

CASH BUYERS wanted for brick.
steam heated, single houses and two
family fats. Can do business M
once. Frank T.. Briggs. Cherry 1859,
sic Dime Bank Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-10-30
DAILY BIRTH LIST


icks. l4o Canton: j.. woods. "a, Mae
pcusall: J. Ncwrock ss7 Hendry J.
1S7 Locust: T.. Burns 24s Columbia: r.
Morens. $50 Lawudele: A. Bastuba 8
Craie: q. PETE 81 Greusei: A. Roehn.
ses Warren: w. R'chc ~dson las Nc.
Kinetry; A. Raniessewski. IS jackson:
}. Nlctke ss' Thirty-nrst; q. Taikie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
COMMERCE COURT QUANDARY.
Question Of Cash for Maintenance to
Occupy Conference.

With several important cases. undecided,
the Commerce Court faces a quandary
which may be settled partially this after
noon at conference between Representa-
tive fitzgerald, chairman of the House
appropriations committed: Representative
Clayton chairman Of the House judi
ciary committee; Representative Brous-
sard OF Louisiana. the champion Of the
court; Chairman Clark of the interstate
commerce commission, and Assistant
Attorney General Denison. i
The Commerce Court has been q tar
get of attack'"in several sessions OF
Congress, and the last executive. legis-
lative and judicial bill failed to APP
propriate for it. Unless Congress ap-
propriates thirty-odd thousand dollars
for its maintenance by July 1 the court
VIII be without funds. The Judges
would continue to act as circuit judges.
but they would not have the means to
| try cases.
| Some OF the cases to be settled are
the Intermountain railroad cases. the
sugar lighterage cases, affecting sugar
shipments across New York harboF. and
Florida citrus fruit case. y
Following the conference this afternoon
| the question whether the present Con-
gress will abolish the Commerce Court
for good and all may be left to the de-
cision OF the democratic caucus. Repre-
| sentative Fitzgerald told the conferees
| today that his position simply is that II
! the court is to be continued it should be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
many TO GET DIPLOMAS
Graduates of Mckinley Man.
uaI Training School Are
Announced.

Graduates of the Mckinley Manual
Training School were announced this
afternoon through the office of the
principal of that institution, Frank G..
Daniel They follow: Mary Stuart An
derson. Anna Marguerite Armstrong,
Marie Hazel Chisholm. Isabelle Harlan.
Alma Greenwood Isel, f. Louise Jacobs.
Eugenia Ernestine Lansburgh. Bernard
Marie MacWilliams. Lucille Mace. Mil
dred Elizabeth Martin, Hester Irene
Munger, Helen Mcknew Sheriff. Lettie
Ethel Stuart, Nina Lorene Wallace.
Grace Wright, Claude \. Adler, Frank
H. Betz. jr., Roger Birdsell. Ernest L.
Blau Everett Lamont Bradley, Eugene
Francis Collier. Edwin Leslie Davis.
Harold Charles Davis. John J.. Defendorf.
Frank Ellsworth DietZ, Frederick William
Dodson, John +. a. Doermann, Edwin
Joseph Dowd. George f. Eckendorff,
Thomas Reeves Edwards, H. Ernest Gal
leher, Theodore c.. Gerber Harry Chap
man Gilbert, Ralph l.. Goldsmith. George
Thomas Hall, Gilbert Hauke. Don N.
Holmes, Frank Joy Hopkins. Chester
Carroll Hough, Edwin Brendel Hunt.
Douglas Preston Kennedy, Harry Victor
Levy, Ed. Lewis. William D. Mckinney.
Edward r. Mclaughlin, Earl w. Mil
Ter. Gilbert Todd Nash, Francis Ford
Nesbit, Walker, o. Nettleton. Charles
Vincent W. OBrien, Magruder Wilson
Offutt, jr., Oliver H. Perry, John Shontz
Petrie, Francis B. Rankin, Reginald v.
v. Roberts. Randall M. Saunders Fred
F.. Shoemaker, Harry O. Strawn. Mark
Taylor, Leslie Wayne Teller, Edgar Du-
laney Thompson. Karl Ford Walker.
Charles Norris Willis, Robert Willis Will
son, Philip Gunckel WFightsman, Reuben
Schmidt and Louis F. Dieterich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
CIVIL SERVICE CHANGES,
Transfer, Promotions and Appoin
ments in Commerce Denartment

The Department Of Commerce has an
nounced the following changes in it's per.
sonnet:
Carolyn A. Burghardt. clerk, has been
transferred from the bureau of light
houses to the bureau of navigation, and
Ruth a. Wittschen has been temporarily
appointed as clerk in the bureau of navi-
CATION at San Francisco, Cal.
In the coast and geodetic survey the
following assistants have been promoted
William c. Hodgkins to 5000, John e.
McGrath to $500. Robert L. Faris to
81 200. Charles c. Yates to $500. Mich
o.as II. Heck to $1,000. Gilbert T. Rude
10 81. 500, Eolfne r. Hand to $1.6O. Alfred
NJ Sobieralski to $l.4OO:. and Otis w
Swanson to 1890. Frank S. Borden and
Frederic L. Peacock, aids, have been
L rf,Na c->S e. 611
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

Interesting Relic Added to
Presidential Collection by
Miss Mary. Reynolds.

Another interesting relic has been add
ed to the White House collection Of presi-
dental china. Miss Mary Reynolds Of
this city. who is the great-Granddaughter
of Gen. William Henry Harrison, the
ninth President of the United States, is
the fortunate possessor Of a number ot
valuable relies Of her distinguished an
cestor. With some Of the other heirs Of
the family, she owns a great armchair
which is upholstered in black broadclOth
and embroidered deliberately with the
coat of arms Of the United States Presi
dent Harrisons name, with the date and
Il legend that it was presented to him by
the women of the territory Of Indiana.
Miss Reynolds also has several handsome
pieces of William Henry Harrison plate
and a quaint tea set of old English por
celain which belonged to him.
In a talk which Mrs. Abby G. Baker,
who has charge of the White House col
lection, made before the Washington
Club few weeks ago. she stated that
the collection did not contain any china
which had been owned by President
William Henry Harrison. This led Miss
Reynolds to decide to present a plate,
cup and q saucer from her historic set
to Mrs. Wilson for the White House
collection, and she sent them to her yes
terday. Mrs. Wilson was greatly de-
hsHteu WITH the SlIt ana had MIS- BAKER
place them in one Of the cabinets con-
tanning the collection, and where they
now stand on shelf which bears also
some pieces of the Polk china.
Lineage" of Tea Set Unbroken.
The lineage of Miss Reynolds Har-
rison tea set has been unbroken. There
is family tradition that it was pre-
sented to young Capt Harrison and his
bride at the time of their wedding, No
vember %. 1885, at North Bend, Ohio.
by the. bridegrooms eldest sister. Mrs.
Anthony Singleton, nee hucy Harrison.
WHO had the care of her brother William
when he was small. Gen. Harrison's eld
est daughter was named for this sister.
Lucy Singleton Harrison). She married
Judge David Kirkpatrick Este Of Gin.
cinnati Ohio
Judge and Mrs. Estes only daughter
bore the somewhat lengthy name Of Lucy
Ann Singleton Harrison Este, and she was
a great favoritc with her grandparents,
Gen and Mrs Harrison, with whom she
spent much OF her time. She married Jo-
seph Reynolds of Baltimore, Md.
A short time before he came to Wash
lngton for his inauguration as President.
tea set which Miss Mary Reynolds now
owns and from which she made her gift
to Mrs. Wilson. to his daughter, Mrs.
Este. At her death 1t descended to her
daughter. Lucy a. S. H Este Reynolds.
Mrs Reynolds. in turn, gave 1t to her
daughter. who bore the family name Of
Lucy Singleton. Miss Lucy Reynolds died
unmarried. but before her death she gave
the tea set to her sister, Miss Mary Rey-
nolds. who presented the historic plate
cup and saucer to Mrs. Wilson for the
White House collection
This gift leaves only. five of the chief
executives who arc unrepresented in the
White House collection, Presidents Van
Buren,, Taylor. Tyler, Johnson and Taft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
CALLS AT STATE DEPARTMENT.
New Cuban Minister Alranges for
Formal White House Visit.

Or. Pablo Desvernine, the new Cuban
minister to the United States. paid his
respects to Secretary Bryan at the State
Department today and arranged for his
formal presentation to the President to-
morrow or Saturday.
DR.. Desvernine is known as scholar and
statesman. He is graduate of the
law department of the Havana Uni
verstty and of Columbia University, New
York. His family consists of wife and
two daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12

lively. James W. Bradford has been tenn
porarily appointed as extra laborer.
Belle l.. Alden has been appointed a
temporary clerk In the bureau of the cenA
sus.
In the bureau of foreign and. domestic
commerce the appointment of Mary p
stone rs clerk has been terminated. and
Arthur B. Butman, commercial agent
D>Ns~0~S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
MAY SEEK LEGISLATION
: TO COLLECT BACK TAX
District Heads Aroused Over
y.
Refusal of B. & O. and
Terminal Co. to Pay.

ArOuseds over the alleged continued re-
fusal Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railway
Company and the Washington Terminal
Company to. pay certain taxes said ia
be due the District of Columbia by these
concerns. the Commissioners today took
steps which may lead to Congress being
asked to enact legislation for compelling
settlement Of the obligations.
On the representation of Collector OF
Taxes Charles c. Rogers that he had ex.
hausted all means at his disposal to col
lect the bills, which, it is said, are fol-
the years 1910, 1011. 1912 and 1913 and
amount, in all, to S61 ,947 Al, the Commits
stoners this morning directed Corporation
Counsel Thomas to investigate the matter
and report as to what remedies may be
sought by the District
1t Is likely that law will be asked
under which the Commissioners may take
the case into court through the filing of
a bill in equity. There is a possibility
that the matter may be brought to the
attention Of the public utilities commits
sion, but this is considered remote.
Levied on Closed Streets,
The taxes in question are levied upon
certain streets that were closed to the
public BY Congress and surrendered to
the railway and terminal company for
their use. 1t is provided in an act of
Congress. approved February 20, 1903.
that these highways shall be subject to
taxation in the same manner as other
property in the District.
The assessments. it is announced, have
been paid In SO far as they affect the
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington
Railway Company. 1t is stated that pay
ments by the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
way Company and the Washington Ter
minal Company not only have been with
held. but that those corporations stead
tasty have ignored the efforts of the Dis
trlct to collect the accounts.
Collector Rogers today said that he lis
convinced legislation by Congress will be
required before the matter can be ad-
justed. 1t is considered probable that a
bill will be prepared without delay and
sent to Congress before adjournment of
the present session. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-12
g: d@!ggydg!!z & =; ST.: s.:
III
Friday! Wonderful Values!
Warnw dnr1l Our md
good lo some lots 'front.'
100 Embroidered Robes

100 Embroidered Robes
Regularly IS to $40, Friday. $3.50
Robes-houncins. banding and trim.
ing all complete for dress; beautiful
quality of vote embroidered.
l'ink on white, blsck on white. rose on white
aoice of designs white on white.
This is one of the greatest robe Oh
fcrs We have ever presented.
$3.50 to $4,000 Robes. $50.
odd Robes. SIS to $50 Price.
Lace Purchases!
Purchase of White Venise Lace
Bards-$1.oo to $500 Kinds,
Yard, soc and 75c.
IL beautiful patterns in this lot
to : inches wide. in white only-an i'm
porter sold these to us at 5f.e dis
count just for a FRIDAY sale
CSC Shadow Lace Demi-
Flouncings-12c.
Another special lots inches wide
six good patterns-just right for sum-
mer dresses.
15c to soc Lace Bands
1oc, 15c, CSC Yard.
Selected patterns in Cotton, Cluny
and Novelty Laces-4 to 6 inches
wide.
Bulgarian Trinmings-5o% Off!
Take your choice of. all our Bull
sarian Bands and All-overs, at half
price tomorroW-regularly .Oc to $500
yard-tomorrow. 25c TO $1.5O.
Neckwear Clearing-25c.
ALL ODDS AND ENDS, Collars. o.c
Tct< 80 -
MEDICI RUFFS-the latest fad-two
specials in plain shadow nets and lace
in white and cream. and zoe and ST
chiffon. black and white.
ing styles-white. black and cream
place and shadow nets and laces.
Hosiery-Wonderful Values!
&c STOCkINGS-Onyx on every pair:
all sizes: gauze silk Isle in black and
tan; 5 PAIRS. S1.OO.
soc SILK BOOT STOCKINGS-Black
pure-thread silk: 3Jc pair: > PAIRS.
:;:,c GAI-ZE COTTON STOCKINGS-Size
az and 1O-pair. 25c.
I5c Plat Val and Shadow
Laces-6c Yard.
1000 yards edgings aud insertions
good variety.
Stockings-Our Specials!
GduZe SILK lJSle, very fine, y pairs,
S1.N.
Silk Plated foot, wears wonderfully
; pairs, 81 90.
Silk Lisle, the very finest looks like
silk, Joe pair
Silk Lisle. 10 inches long, "wyde'' top,
soc pair. .
Pure Silk. q splendid slipper stocking,
SOC pair
Pure Silk. extra heavy. isle garter
top, SL.D pair
Pure Silk, lisle-lined garter top. $50
pair.
Pure SILK, every pair guaranteed, 800
pair
Every number also in white and
black. and most of them in TAM navy
and other shades.