davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
From the Water Board Commissioners.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Geutlemeu~@l have the honor 10
transmit herewith an ttcmized state
mcnt OF the expenditures OF this de-
partment for the year ending June 30.
1913.
Respectfully.
n : STARKEN
Secretary.
Accepted and placed ON file
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06

EDWARD r. FITZGERALp
Acting Secretary BOARD of street Rail-
way Commissioners.
Referred 60 Committee ON WAYS and
Means.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
From the Clerk.

To the Honorable the Common Council,
Genucmen-I beg TO advise Nour
honorable Body that | am i'm recent
OF the following communication.
Respectfully submitted.
RICHARD LINDSAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
From the Clerk.

Referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
From the Board Of Health.

Gas Inspector.
Accepted and placed on file.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-06
From the Clerk.

Aug 4Jh, 1918 General Manager.
Referred to Committee on Franchises.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Little GayneII VenabIe Leaps on
Step of Machine When TrOI-
ley ImperiIs Her,

Little Gaynell Venable was playing
about her home Thursday, as though
She had not had the narrowest of es-
capss from being mangled under the
wheels of a street ear. The wonder
full presence of mind of the child is
all that saved her.
Gaynell the FIVE year old daughter
Of H. D. Venable, was playing in the
street in front Of her home, PAP Cen
tral avenue Between the sidewalk
and the car tracks was a big auto
mobile There was less than a foot
of space between the rails and the
step of the auto.
Playing around the step of the
auto on the side next to the tracks,
little Gaynell did not hear an ap-
preaching car until it was upon her.
Her little mind worked fast for see
ing that she could not get across the
tracks before the car reached her
she jumped on to the step of the auto,
as the street car shot past
The step of the car just gra2ed
her, brushing her skirts.
She was neither frightened nor in
iurcd. Passengers ON the car who
saw the little one in front thought
she had been killed.
Her father is an insurance man.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
MRS, BARTON IN FLIGHT
FROM SERVICE IN SU|TOF
CUYLER FOR ALIENATION

CHICAGO. oct 17.-Mrs. Isabella
= p,-r,r who is being sued for
..,,c,o bv Telemon Smith Cuyler, a
~..,.,, student farmer of Atlanta,
=, .ss Alienation of his wife's sf-
...,,,. -o-dsy eluded detectives
-, had .-ailsd her from Buffalo.
result papers in the case were
-. ,.ryed and Mrs. Barton is speed
- T., ser home in San Francisco
IL, n. detectives in pursuit. The
..,,,t,vss had confidently expected
. serve the papers here.
p.,a;s OF the suit. about which a
v,1 ~ secrecy has been thrown, we're
..rr.d to-day. Cuyler charges that
.fs moth.r-in-law turned his wife
,,,int. him. and induced her to bring
.bs su;r for divorce, which was re-
o,r,rv reported to have been decided
,,srs- Rim. He says that he mar
-.d Grace Barton in 1900, and that
h, rsr, san Francisco on a business
ri, last February. While he was
svsv ne declares. his mOther-in-law
Dosoned his wife's mind against him
and induced her TO sue for divorce
on the grounds of non-suppOrt.
In supplementary action Cuyler
IA, begun a fight for his children,
roU al Mrs. Bartons home in the
West
Private detectives searching for
Mrs. Barton said she is to-day some
oIace between Chicago and New
York
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
SEWELL'S
Saturday Specials

Buy From First Hands and Save
20 10 so Per Gent on Each
Purchase.
Solid carload sweet Indian
River Florida Oranges,
dozen 80. -. ... .... '.. loc
Fancy Indian River Grape
fruit, Sc or for ..........2 25c
Solid carload Northern
Greening Apples, peck. 45c
No. 10 Pail pure Leaf Lard S1.29
No. 10 pail Snowdrift Lard CSC
5000 Pounds fancy white
Bacon, pound .......1 II 1-2c
Missouri brand Breakfast
Bacon. pound ....,.....17 1-2e
Gallon can Red VeIva
Guaranteed strictly fresh
country Eggs, dozen "a 1-2c
Missouri brand Red Gravy
Hams, No. I, pound .......19c
Fancy Cape Cod Gran
berries, quart ..........7 1-2c
Solid car DAD fancy Irish
Potatoes, peck ........24c
Missouri brand Picnic
Hams, pound .......... "A f-2c
Fancy fresh Tokay Grapes,
Msmmoth size Asparagus
Tips, .................. ..........2 p 1-2c
FarcY large Juicy Lemons,
dozen .............7H1 1-2c
Fresh DRESSED Poultry.
We retail everything good to
cat at Wholesale. prices.
SEWELL COMMISSION CO.
Whc'csale and Rctail.
1915 Whitehall St-c-t.
Crznch Store,
i6} Decatur Street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Saves Children by
Stopping Runaway

Half a dozen children, playing at
Georgia avenue and South Pryor
street we're saved from serious in
Jury by Police Sergeant w. H. Tur-
nsr ate Thursday afternoon, when he
stopped a runaway horse.
The horse belonged to Abe ]. Hell
man, Of No. 2s6 Central avenue. He
nad tied the animal in front Of the
mon station and while he was in
ne depot it became frightened and
ian away, The buggy to which it
vas nitched was wrecked.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Nick Wilburn To Be
Tried October %

MACON, oct. 17.-Mrs Katherine
King and Nick Wilburn will be ar
raigned for trial as the slsyers Of
Mrs. Kings husband in Superi n
Court az Grays next Wednesday.
Wilburn is in the Bibh County jail,
where he has been confined ever sinre
arrest two weeks after the murder OF
James King on December II. 1912.
Mrs. King is in the Jones County Jail
at Grays WilbuFn's plsa probe bly,
will be that he was, forced by Mrs.
King to kill King. his employer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Fight Hospital on
A Public Park Site

Ill MRCS, Oct 17.-Objecting to
erection Of a sec. 600 city hospital,
~, "''cA bords were recently voted. on
pTecn, which had been set aside
me COMMONS commissioners as
s'e, members Of the commission
'-..A take the matter TO the courts
5..s l"ey will submit to having the
'.aI erected on the site.
,..'H'h'Fs h'Fs Of the joint committee frGr
sra ,aehc.l and City Board of Health
q, .o~ fndeavorirg to doodle upon an.
'"t. ,ecetiCn
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Miss Hollins in Golf
Title Finals for US.

WILMINGTON. DEL. Oct. IL
Wj. Gladys Ravenscroft, champion
~ England, played magnificent golf IN
..a Ncwau's national championship
asra rp-ds. and defeated Miss Mu-
a.. NoGt former champion of Eng
,~. S Qy and to play. The entire
.,r. 81 was 2 procession,
~Ne .ontost between two American
s-rs FOR ,ne honor of meeting Miss
0,rany ,rort for ths title was the
.r.4nc battle of the day. Miss
u...=z HUi..,.S She New York scho0'-
g.s -..iha of the Metropolitan
um ac.ealifg Miss Harriet Cur
Hs Of Boston, ~ match that went
fHnrfv hO.ps
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Pavlova' s 1872 Trunks
Delay Liner 4 Hours

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Americans
are more apprsciative of the ballet than
any other people, so said Nine Anna
paIoya: famous dancer, on her arrival
a n, me Hotel KnlckerbQcker last night
as me madame said, 1000 costumes, to-
s,1lner with scenery and properties, had
20 the steamer four hours.
americans have such wonderful un-
,.-S .-,SS'dnGing. such spirit, such Apprecia- :
,Io ,n such love Of the art OF the dance" !"
s,. m.aGdne said to the American. ut
Ing"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
OBITUARY.

J.sa services fer William Henry
.'sT .'.S'2n, T Jos Ogletharpe avenue. who
Ar,h Wednesday, were held al St.
clock lnterment was in West
he is survived by four broth&
rrE amer jackson OF Atlanta; JOS
Jackson. Of Canada Louis r.
+ son son Of Nashua, n H. Augustus
rV.o 'qighson. Of Saginaw, Mich. and
'sinss. of Nashua. \ II
Nsoy ooey o. Mrs. Lula Vaughn. of Com
.. Ga. who died at private
,shltarlum THURSDAY night vas taken
-.r- nnlerce Friday morning for fu-
~, shG interment She was 3S years
c7a-...ll leaves her husband ard four
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
WoOdside Damage
Suit Nears Verdict

The damage suit brought by Miss
Louise Crews against John J. Wood
side, Jr., for alleged personal iniu-
rles in an automobile accident last
June, was continued in Judge Ellis
division Of the Superior Court Friday.
The case probably will be concluded
late Friday.
According to the petition Woodside.
who is wealthy. was driving his rae
ing car down Peanhtree near Harris
street when the accident happened
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Robbed Churches to
Get Food; Goes to Jail

Charles S Nellin, who says he re-
entity came to Atlanta from New York,
was bound over TO the State courts un-
der 81 900 bond by Recorder Broyles Fri
day morning for thefts from various At
Iarta churches. Failing to make bond,
he went to jail.
MeIin confessed he stole from the
churches. saying that he needed tire
money for food.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
J. Clarence Harvey'S
Wife Seeks Freedom

NEW YORK. Oct. III. Clarence
Harvey. actor. poet, novelist, play
wright and Deputy Sheriff, is named as
defendant in a Supreme Court action
f." divorce
His wife names Miss Carlisle" in
her suit UHtl a year ago Mrs. Harvey
was a prima donna in a musical com
edy production.
Harvey is well known in Atlanta,
having PLAYED here several seasons in
stock musical comedy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Wilson Makes a Boy
Happy With a Wheel

WASHINGTON. oct 17.-Bobh.e
Crawford, Is years cid, a messenger,
who vas injured when he rode in
front of President Wilson's automO-
day.
When he left the hospital fully re
covered he received a brand-new
wheel, the gift of the President and
q personal letter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17

From the statements Of John NJ.
Rankin, lawyer representing CuYler.
it appears that that ardent ex-hus-
band filed his suit in a misapprehen
sion.
Mr.. Cuyler has been in Atlanta
awaiting word of the arrival OF his
wife in New York, where he was 20
meet her said Rankin. 1T appears
she was on her way TO New York
with her mother and a maid. Thy
stopped off at Buffalo to visit re!a-
tives. He heard a report that her
mother had persuaded her to turn
back to go to San Francisco and not
see him. Hence the suit. If recon
ciliation is made. then the suit will
be dismissed"
Mr.. Rankin and deputy sheriffs had
kept an all-night vigil at the depots
waiting TO serve summons on Mrs.
Barton.
Atlanta friends OF Mr. Cuyler to-
day denied any knowledge OF the suit,
though it has long been rumored thai
he contemplated taking some legal
action against his wife's mother. who
1t is understood he blames for all his
domestic difficulties At the Aragon
Hotel where. Mr.. Cuyler and his
mother. Mrs. II. II. Smith. have
apartments, II was stated that Mr.
Cuyler left for Birmingham last
Wednesday. without leaving word
when he would return. Mrs. smith
refused to discuss the case
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
HEARS RATE COMPLAINTS.

COLUMBUS, Oct lI-EXaminer
BOYLE, Of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, has been here conducting an
examination on petitions filed with the
Commission by Columbus shippers In
regard 10 freight rates, which the ship
pers claimed are discriminatory again't
Columbus.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Reynolds Hides He
Judged Baby Show

Frank r Reynolds sits in his office
to-day. white and trembling. shivering
with dread every time any one knocks
on his door. lie fears the wrath Of
hundred Whitfield County mothers and
a hundred Whitfield County young men.
Reynolds went 10 Dalton Thursday to
attend the Whitfield County Fair. and
was sole judge in the baby show and in
the contest 10 determine the best look
ing girl a the fair.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-17
Asks Office as Foe
Of Weeds in Streets

MONTCLAIR. y. j.. oct. l1.-Da-
vid Paine, Democratic candidate for
Town Council, is making a campaign
against poison ivy
Paine declares he is in favor of tue
removal Of all such noXious weeds
from the highways of MontClair, as
they constitute a menace to all.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10
SiIuEIIH IIujE~ EOR
HOt SEMOltk Also.

Doc Idaho women vyup ,ucle.l Foo
700 t4.ntiou 0ea shorter hours 'or
women of industrial Dl.u whom
fhpF Ncro suddenly arrested bt tl.
s'af,Wcu, on the part ol tl, employ
. That tbo women active Boo this
ar.aiiou wen, tucmsp'Nr. imposing
Ions hours and even longer than
factory and shop hours. upon their
domestic help The women a4ifatoe
I.d Uaf pause Ions Boo fbc far. of this
indictment our information is to
thD effect that thes pleaded 1uly
frankly aud tl9, They arc prcpau-
u- fo iuau.uate az the next meet
'He uf 'hr stat. Federation OF WON.
.... Clubs q system OF education u
dom 'ie economy Chat VIII. Dr. ac-
copied hy tha women OF the state.
teach fu'm how to reduce 90 eight
hours thc working time of their
cook aud maids How far this may
lr O. successful move 8, not set Co De-
even -Ucssrd Their. is one phase
%. 'hp matter however. that is de-
serving %. Cor moro attention than
Do ha ever received. which is that
'Hr .vorkiul daE u tho average
household both for mistress and
htIp be- altogether loo Ions l.o1cn
spreads over Fifteen hours or over
O. period nearly twice a- Ions a- tha;
moss f'.0-u'toi as @ reasonable vork-
Dol. I8r
I.nH fh.s matter shall o., rsmedicd
o. lH. Hou se,ouaar, to the prop
os.f.oa chat 10 should ho -emejed In
saW. way There is probably no
drul-erE That is more constant than
THAT which comes to millions IN
to1s .k.ap.r- aud 20 their help rI
is iu. .H large measure fo me cus-
toms t.a' have grown Un Boz society
and Oh . Hrk OF system .u house
hold management But whatever
OH" Dars.. flc facf remains that there
s ls much room for Improvement Don
Poo management OF domcsU affairs
with q t.sN Co the comfort of those
Who U-ar fhe burden of the work. as
there - U mercantile or .ull trial
affairs Tf. Vomsrs clubs of fh,
Nla.. country milht ven sf. MS I
Matte. u baud aud deal AI'b o. u
.s.lEer.s aud effectively Chris
.iaH Science Monitor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

MaH woman and child OF its citizen.
ship Dr. order 10 DO thar Il must
create marketing bureau. cIotho Be-
a.ta almost unlimited discretion.
supply DO with adequate funds. aud
place upon BE- the responsibility OF
WORKING out and helping 70 apply
such methods Of sale and dlstribu-
zion of farm products as would iu.
sure to produoera reasonably staple
and remunerat.ye prices and 10 The
nation an adequate food supply and
may ada that the individual citi-
zen thc civic and business orrauiza-
lions of the country must help u
ths great work 10 s work tor
fae nation. DO must be work by
~, nation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

'N' p'Vpif tEf NiN-'I .fNN
u.... nfaole season. ald the many
other hazards a. which cfop produc-
ZION h subject o. Ia not possible
because large total yield of ans
e-.H brings less money thm % small
.r '.l There iNn VICE H'f-
million bale crop n l'Il
brought over fI-'.N1n.HNn I'ss
I"H' iFeiye million bale crop the
Hi. .d'ns year lh" rora crop oi
|.. ." much Hr.rr taaH oboe OFT
I... fri % Wa WORTH t''.H"'.'"'
money IN. producer n'i
''.''l TO participate .H '0" H.n-
'. Ga bount'I. harvest u1i Dol
punished 10 De- production VIVID
harvest ' .Hul u' HfH
'"'tr. ihe p-... peg lH.' hl'
q" make the total pu'" lHrs'
.."''' 'I anti '' 'Hah iN' i'''l
' '. small number 0"mp''a
OH. PRODUCTION o. 'hr smti. number
''' higher r"f uh'I price Pop iNr
purchaser u H"' possible p"
' Wv
'.'''' No' '.. " '0F I'.p"n-
''
ran ,.1.a.-...
...., .,bicb .. ... r...g..,s,...
..... .,,. H.. r.. .or..,..- .s
raht con-. .ur Inferior .at.
FL. ..a.. bocs0 .. and .ur mo- other
.. n, paid .... ,..a for Them
. 0Da ve. au Not only n
ur doub. m. price anna that
.r Interior b... NHf tlr number
u. to d. I.I .or aus price
been derr..I Their stock
I. zero pui upon rH. market COO
sur price t.w would hr.u-
'0n penalt or chat Injustice F
bonn. Visited upon IHr whole pco-
IHc establishment of proper
r.r'ut methods b. U. NOR. con
... .l the consumer uoN THAN Co.
.". PRODUCER because i'r economic
....'..' To- ".I.h IN' pI"Iu'ht
.".. "' our people H'H been SUBJ
.....' has 80 reduced Their relative
...N'I. mar '0' scramble "i 90
NATION ''f .h'' ih'' r'I-'
".. largely lf.. ''.. 20. Those I'
,..,
''','
wv ~
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DOCS 'hI t""l t'.I.hA i''i N' 'I'
"'i''o.' oI dil 'ls.'
uo Na not know JhHi great cities
Io NOT ada to q nations strength
hu' are cas- upon Its Vitality
Do w. NOS know that other things
being equal that nation D. strongest
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10
SUMNER SPEAKER
At CHICAGO MEET
TEXAN DISCUSSING FARM
MARKETING AND
CREDITS


'' 'N' ."
'.N'i p"i IN'" To ''''Ii IN'
''' .H ' h..' '' ''H
'''. '''. '''
''.'ia" .'"' '0o. lh.A. "'i.
concern l.' Individual. 'DHi'.
.h' .'''..H.'l a'' H''..I. %. GOV
.''.'. " 'NI F"N .. ..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-10

or RENT Three rooms Gu lrd
Fog ...ht hon "teap.ua modern 900.
Harrison Phone I",- Isu.u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
whitman IS EXPECTED
TO STAND WITH mitchell
Efforts to Break Up Opposition to
Tammany Are Likely
to Fail.

NEW YORK. August 7.-Parties to the
fusion movement in opposition TO ram
many at the coming mayoralty contest
expected today to have the situation as
to their ticket cleared up in harmonious
way. Although no definite statement had
come from District Attorney Charles ..
Whitman, it was accepted as Well unoer-
stood that he had decided positively not
to bolt the fusion ticket. on which ne
was nominated for reelection as district
attorney instead of receiving the mayor
atty nomination. which went to John
Purroy Mitchell, the customs collector OF
this port A statement from Mr.. Whit
man to this effect is expected some time
today.
The republican leaders who have held
up Mr.. whitman as a favorite. however.
were still attempting to induce him to
run independently. and 1t was said that
the feeling among the leaders was such
that IL Mr.. Whitman would not run, they
might carry on a lone fight anyhow with
some other man as candidate for mayor.
Those urging such bolt We're talking
Of Henry A. Wise. former United States
attorney, as a possible candidate. but the
less disgruntIed among the republicans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August Z, 1913.
In order to have their names appear
on the official primary ballots, candi-
dates for nominations for office In this
countv will have to file with the super
visors of elections. not later than Au-
gust IS. certificates Of their candidacy.
They will also have to deposit with the
SUPERVISORS the fees fixed by law-s25
where the salary of the office sought is
more than $500 year; ana $lo where
Judge Glenn H. worthington has
drectea that the petit 5 jury for for THE the
conntv he reconyened here next Mon
mernins the osea wii1 c ssins the the
LA VI erfort to break the will of
the late Henry Bradley of this place.
who left estate ya ass at a the a tme
the will Was executed he was mentally
incapable Of making q valid will The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
THEIR WAGES INCREASED.
More Pay for Employees Of Philadel'
phia Transit Company.

PHILADELPHIA. August THE Phil
aae,phia Rapid Transit Company today
announced a further increase in the pay
of its motormen and conductors. to take
effect September l. The new scale will
establish a maximum rate Of 80 cents
ner hour for the platform men on the
surface lines. while the rate for motor
.. cents per hour more. New
men on the former lines will re-
ca;ua Ok cents per hour, and their wages
viii he increased one cent per hour each
wear until the maximum Is reached. On
the elevated subways new men VIII start
at % cents per hour.
The company announces that these in
creases have been made possible by the
cooperative system. by which per-
eentags Q, sne ea tha Wsees e 'o ~ .
Between 1000 and 5000 men win b
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
WARRANT FOR BANKRUPT.
Jeweler Accused Of Concealing Prop
erty to Value Of $698.5O.

Search Is being made by United States
marshals for Max I. Reiner. formerly a
jeweler at SO 9th street northwest. who
was indicted several days ago by the
grand Jury on a charge OF 'concealment
by bankrupt"
When the indictment was returned by
the grand jury Justice Barnard inme-
diately issued a bench warrant for the
arrest Of Reiner. 1t was stated today q
the office Of the United States attorney
that Reiner had not yet been appre-
hended.
1t il charged that Reiner was declared
q bankrupt and that Lloyd A. Douglass
was appointed receiver In bankruptcy
for the estate. The Indictment charges
that on November ID. 1912. Retnsr con-
cealed from the receiver Jewelry to thu
value Of S6es.5o. ----.--..----.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
China Department.

! piece Plastic Art Statuary. figure 'Sspho."
30 in high, $500. Was 5000
1 dozen Imported Soup Plates. gold decora-
ton, 81 90 dozen. Were 81. ID.
Imported Decorated Coffee Cups and Ssucers,
l5c each Were SIC.
I Decorated Pottery Smoking Set 95c Was
1925
Z Imported Decorated Bouillon Cups and Sauc-
ers, l5c each. Were soc.
! Imported Decorated Soup Tureen. $l.0O.
Was 1925
1 Richly Decorated Haviland China Celery
Tray aJc. Was $50.
i Decorated japanese Chocolate Set, fourteen
pieces 81 40. Was 81. %.
Richly Decorated French China Teapot.
Sugar and Cream Set. slightly imperfect. sl.50.
Was $500.
. Decorated China Meat Platters. l6-in SIC
each. Were 500.
Fifth door, q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Summer Clearance of
Mems and Young Mems Clothin

a regrouping of the remaining
Fancy Suits for men and young
men brings by far the creates:
values Of the season. A splendid
assortment OF styles, shades and
materials for selection; OF course.
not all sizes in anv one style, but
all sizes in the complete collec-
ton. These midsummer reduc-
tons now prevail.
1875 for Suits previously marked 10 So,
s1S15 for Suits previously marked to SO,
Norfolk Suits for men and young men,
in several of the best models of the sea
son: neat light and dark shades all
wool fabrics: we'll made and tine fitting
garments.
SI2z5 each. Values up to $500.
And these remnants:
Mems Blazer in light blue and white striped
nattern: size SC $50 Was 500
. Mems Blazers in gray and salmon striped
pattern: size SO $50. Were $500.
90 pars Mems and Young Mems Outing
Trousers in light and dark gray striped pat
terms. plain and cuff bottoms: sizes -, s.. 81
Second floor. Mems Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
BRIDE LOOKED TOO YOUNG.
Virginia Couple Had Hard Time Get
ting License in District.

Baylor. clippers from Staunton, Va. had
their plans for a speedy marriage block
ed for a time at the city hall today be-
cause the intended bride appeared to
Marriage License Clerk Knoll to be not
more than sixteen years old.
Miss Baylor swore that she was eight
cen years old September Is, 1912 Rever-
comb gave his age as twenty-seven.
positive Of her age. as they had looked
in the family Bible last Sunday and her
birth was entered there September 15,
1894
Tho license was accordingly issued
Tor Rev. Thomas B. Gay to perform the
ceremony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
SAMUEL SINGER ARRAIGNED.
Held for Grand Jury on Charge Of
Stealing 1929.

Samuel Singer, accused Of stealing 500
from Mrs. Esther Sacks Of SIS Az street
southwest, was arraigned on this charge
before Judge Pugh in the Police Court.
and held for the grand jury's action un-
der a bond OF $500. He entered a plea OF
not guilty to the charge and waived the
preliminary examination.
Singer was arrested few days ago by
Defective Barbee OF the second precinct
on a warrant sworn out by Mrs. Sacks.
Barbee declares that he recovered all of
the money, said to have been stolen.
from the prisoner.