davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
MEMORIAL DEDICATION
TO MAI. BUTT APRIL "A
Washington Organizations and In
dividuals to Attend Ceremonies
at Augusta, Ca.
Temple-Noyes Lodge of This City
to Unveil Tablet on Bridge
Erected in His Honor.

large number of Washington or
CARNATIONS and individuals are fol-
lowing with interest the plans rapidly
nearing completion for the dedication
in Augusta. Ga, April IA. of an elab-
crate bridge erected In honor of the
memory of Maj. Archibald W. Butt. The
date for the dedicatory exercises will
be the second anniversary of the sink
ing of the Titanic of which Maj. Butt
was one of the heroes. \ prominent
figure at the dedication and the prin-
cipal speaker will be former President
Taft, close friend of the deceased, and
whom Maj. Butt served as personal aid.
Temple-Noyes Lodge, No. 80. f. A.
~ NJ, of which Maj. Butt was an hon
ored and an enthusiastic member: the
Society Sons of Colonial Wars and the
sons of the American Revolution are
to be strongly represented at the ex-
ercises in Augusta which will be held
in the open air at the bridge across
the first level of the canal at 18th and
Greene streets.
Dr. NJ. Ashby Jones. pastor of the
First Baptist Church, in behalf of the
Archibald Butt Memorial Association.
will present the bridge to the city.
There will be only three addresses.
Rev. C. Sherwood Whitney will deliver
either the invocation or the henediction.
Troops at Exercises.
Invited to participate in the exercises
will be the four military companies of
augusta and the companies from Waynes-
boro and Aiken, also some regular troops
from Savannah and Charleston. In view
of the fact that Maj Butt was soldier
of the United States it is deemed ap-
propriate that the National Guardsmen
of Georgia and South Carolina and regu-
lars from Savannah and Charleston par
ticipate. The Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association recently took the mat
ter up with Mrs. Thomas Barrett, jr.,
president of the Archibald Butt Memorial
Association, and invitations have been
issued.
The memorial association, which was
formed shortly after the sinking of the
Titantic will dedicate the memorial to
Mai. Butt two years to g. day from the
time the ship on which he was sailing
back to his native land sunk beneath
the waves of the North Atlantic ocean,
an official of Augusta writes. ut is
splendid compliment to the association,
and particularly to its president, that
every bill has been paid and the magniti-
Gently decorated bridge stands as elo-
quent evidence of the tireless work of
these Augusta ladies in a highly COM
mendable endeavor.
THE city built the bridge, but the ladies
secured several thousand dollars for the
decorations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Chaplain Fealy Going to Hawaii

According to an order issued at the
War Department today. Chaplain Ig-
natius Fealy. formerly attached to st.
Joseph's Church of this city. and re-
Gently appointed to the army has been
assigned to the LIST Field Artillery, sta
toned at Honolulu. Hawaii He will
remain on duty at Fort Myer. Va, until
June 80 next, when he will proceed to
San Francisco for passage on the army
transport leaving there about July 5
for Honolulu, where he will Join his
regiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Handkerchief

Children's ; { h oo1
Handkerchiefs, plain
white and neat color
ed borders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Barbecue at Country Club.

The members of the Washington party
will be taken in motor cars Tuesday
morning, April il, to country club ten
miles from Augusta, where barbecue
breakfast is to be served. This will be
followed by sightseeing ride. return
ing to the hotel in time to prepare for
the exercises of the afternoon. Past
Master Carter B. Keene has been select
ed as the orator on behalf Of Temple
Noyes Lodge, He will speak of Maj.
Butt as Mason.
The lodge party will depart from
Augusta on a special train of Pullman
cars and diner. leaving Augusta about
6 o'clock Tuesday evening, April IA.
connecting with the Palmetto Limited
of the Atlantic Coast Line, due TO ar
rive in this city at 1920 o'clock We'd
nesday morning. April Is.
Several members Of Temple-Noyes
Lodge who cannot make the trip with
the main party will journey to Augusta
by rail. while others will make the
ound trip by water. via Savannah and
Baltimore.
The representatives of the Society
Of Sons of Colonial Wars and of the
Sons of the American Revolution have
accepted invitations extended by Temple
Moves Lodge to accompany its party to
augusta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Ioc ToothbrusheS,

I0C i OOClOI uSIlSS,
&c.
All-bristle Tooth =
brushes. transparent
celluloid and ne
handles.
Tar Soap, sc.
Fairbanks Glycerine
Tar Soap.
25c Danderine, I5c,
Regular 25c bottles
of Danderine, for the
hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Boys 75c Suits,

Boys Rah! Rah, and
English Crush Hats.
of felt and cloth.
CSC Blouse Waists.
TIC.
Boys Collar-attach-
ed Blouse Waists.
blue, chambray, tan
lin enc and white
madras: sizes : to IL
years.
&c Oilcloth. 4he.
Is : inch Stair OIL
cloth. best quality;
assorted patterns.
12Hc Percales, 7Ac.
SO inch Percales,
light grounds, assort-
ed patterns.
&c Chambray, SC.
27-inch Plain Color
Chambray, linen fin
ish quality; various
colors.
12Ac Cotton, 8Tc.
36-inch Fruit-of-the-
Loom Bieached Cot
ton.
7oc Sheets. 55c.
S1x9O S e a m e S S
Bile &C h g d Sheets,
linen-finish sheeting.
1ec Pillowcases,
I21ac.
45x36 Bleached Pill
lowcases. large size;
harm torn and ironed.
25c Yelling, nc.
Beauty SPOT Veil
ing, hairline, hexason
and fancy meshes. In
black only.
2sc Vests, 12Hzc.
Women's Comfy .
cut Vests. low neck
and sleeveless; mer-
cerized tapped neck
and arm: regular and
out sizes.
Union Suits. 25c.
Wornen's ton
Union Suits, low neck
and sleeveless; tight
knee pants; Zig h t
weight and bleached;
sizes 5 and & only.
2sc Underwear nc,
Women's Lace-trim-
med Pants. Gauze Isle
ribbed vests; low
neck and sleeveless
and short sleeves:
bleached: all sizes.
Boys Suits, $1.6o.
Boys Fancy CASH
mere Yoke Norfolk
Suits, with knicker-
booker pants; all dark
patterns; sizes 6 to II
years.
25c Aprons, nc.
Aprons, good quail
ity ginghams: waist
style. with pocket and
strings.
Corsets, 35c..
Of good quality ba-
tiste, medium bust
and long hips; finish
ed with heavy hose
supporters.
soc Petticoats, 27c.
Bingham and Cham
bray Petticoats. plain
colors and striped eff
fects; tucked rufiles.
Children's
Drawers, 7c.
Good puhlity mus
lin with cluster tucks;
sizes ? to 10 years.
TIC Towels, 1oc.
22x44 Hemmed Huck
Towels. red borders.
(Limit four to buyerD
S Yds. Birdeye, 2oc.
Five yards of IS
inch Antiseptic Bird
eye.
ST Longcloth, 75c.
32-inch Englis h
Longcloth. full l. yds.
in each piece.
I2Ac India Linof1,
834c.
4O-inch White India
Linon: sheer quality.
soc Messaline, 2ec.
Satin Messaline. an
a large assortment of
street and evening
shades.
4oc Tub Silks, FAC.
32-inch Stripe T u b
Silks, white grounds
with hairline stripes.
&c Crepe Paper,
8 for 25c.
Full ten-foot rolls of
Colored Crepe Paper.
$2.oo Shoes, csc.
Misses and Chill
dren's Shoes, Of pat
ent colt, gun metal
and vici kid: mostly
all sizes.
35c Underwear, 1oc.
NJ e n S Balbriggan
Underwear, shirts with
short sleeves, drawers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
$1.zs Cloths, 6oc.

'T4..'':t,zT -
$1.25 Cloths. 6oc.
S-quarter MerceriZed
Darnask Patti tern
Cloths; round styles.
25c and 3oc Art
Goods, Ioc.
Scarfs and Shams.
Austrian and Mexican
drawnwork styles.
$1.25 Gowns, 5ec.
Stamped Readymade
Nightgowns, in pink,
blue and white; as
sorted designs.
SITS Go-Carts, csc.
Strongly made. with
rubber-tired wheels
and enameled steel
gearing.
soc Pillows, 2ec.
Large Size Bed Pill
lows, covered with art
tickings. filled with
odorless feathers.
12Hc Scrin, sc.
3S-in. Curtain Scrim,
lace effect borders and
striped centers. Limit,
- yards to buyer.)
$1.25 Table Covers,
6oc.
6-quarter. II eavy-
weight NJ e &c rized
Tapestry Table Gov
ers, heavy ssel
fringe; in green brown
and red.
25c Wolfe, o3l4c.
40-inch Woven Stripe
Tissue and Pekin
Stripe Wolfe: various
colors.
25c Poplin, e34c.
Silk-striped Mercer
ICED Poplin. assorted
shades.
25c Crepe, nc.
27-inch I m perial
Crepe. yarn mercerized
stripes; assorted col
ors.
35c Ratine, 1sc.
34-inch White Ratine,
with the stylish rice
weave.
25c Crepe, 121lc.
4O-inch White Stripe
c epe, neat white
woven stripes.
1oc Caps. SC.
Neatly Made Dust
ing apps. (Notion
Dept.)
SC Cotton, 2 for &c.
Kings 500 yard
spools of Cotton.
SC Shoe Laces,
3 for SC.
Mohair Shoe Laces,
all lengths. Motion
Dept.)
Collar Buttons, &c.
Composition Bone
Collar Buttons; one
dozen on card.
Hose Supporters,
nc.
Velvet Grip Hose
Supporters. pin on
style; all sizes; white
or black.
1oc Betting, SC.
Inside Waist Belt
ing, white or black;
all widths.
Ioc Supports, SC.
Wire Ruche Sup
ports. in white. (No-
ton Dept.)
1ec Neck Cords,
I2c.
Silk Week Cords,
with silk tassels: all
colors. (Dresstrimmina
Dept.)
1oc Hat Pins, SC.
Rosebud Hat Pins,
newest designs. jew
elry Dept.)
o8c Purses, ACC.
German Silver Mesh
rses, draw-string
style: well made;
ring mesh.
1oc Cold Cream, &c.
Daggett & Rams
dell's- Perfect Cold
Cream, in tubes.
$2.5o Slippers, csc.
Women's Satin Even
ing Slippers, in pink
and blue only: cd d
sizes.
25cSilk Bows, 12Hc.
Silk Bows, trimmed
with pearl pendants;
leading shades.
3oc Guimpes, 1oc.
Sleeveless Guimpes,
shadow laces and plan
nets: white, ecru and
black.
soc Gloves, 25c.
Women's Super Isle
Gloves, elbow length:
white, black, tan and
gray.
Mems 81. so and S.
Hats, 25c.
Remainders of our
regular stock Of Mems
Hats. in soft styles and
derbies, broken sizes.
75c Laces, 45c.
12-yard bolts of
French and German
Val Laces, edgings and
Insertions; dainty de-
signs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
$I.eS and $2.so
Umbrellas. o6c.

Mems and Womens
Union Silk Umbrel-
las. 20 and . inch
sizes. with fine quail
ity natural wood and
mission handles.
S. Raincoats. $2.os.
Women's Genuine
English Double tex
ture Raincoats. guar
anteed rainproof, I'm
tan color. all sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27

W. n. Athey and Miss Hulda Hart
sock Of Cumberland. Md, were married
Wednesday at the home Of the brides
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Masonic Part of Program.

The Masonic part of the program pro-
vides for the opening of the Grand Lodge
of Masons of Georgia in Masonic Tenn
pie, Augusta, at O'Clock the afternoon
of April Il. An hour later there will
be the laying Of a corner stone at the
bridge by the Grand Lodge, and at 4
O'Clock the dedication, with unwilling of
tablet by Temple-Noyes Lodge.
At its stated communication last even
ing Temple-Noyes Lodge completed ar
engagements for it's participation in the
dedication. A letter from a member Of
the lodge, Lieut.. Commander John w.
Timmons, U. S. N, who was naval aid
to President Taft, was read. 1t ex-
pressed the spirit of the meeting. He
wrote: Before his death, Archie Butt
gave to me evidence of his loyalty to
his high ideals of what a Mason-what
a gentleman-ought to be. He was a
friend. and he was an honor and credit
to Temple-Noyes Lodge and to the entire
world
The advance on Augusta" party of
Temple-Noyes Lodge will consist of about
seventy individuals, who will start from
Union station aboard a special car at
tached to Pennsylvania railroad train
departing at o'clock Friday afternoon.
April 10. The steamer Merrimack of the
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company has been chartered by the lodge
and will sail from Baltimore at O'Clock
pm. April 10, arriving in Savannah, Ga,
early Easter Monday morning, April ID.
The five blue lodges of Savannah are to
assume charge of the visitors, show them
the points of interest and provide special
entertainment while in Savannah. De-
parting at o'clock in the afternoon by
special train of the Central OF Georgia
railway. the Washingtonians are due in
Augusta at so o'clock Monday evening,
making headquarters at the Hotel Bon
Air. reception is planned in honor of
the visitors for Monday evening by the
Butt Memorial Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
NNNNNNN

N 9i1
$I.es and $2.5o
Umbrellas, eSc.
Mems and Women's
Union Silk Umbrel-
las. 20 and . inch
sizes. with fine quail
ity natural wood and
mission handles.
SIS Raincoats. $a.os.
Womens Genuine
English Double tex
ture Raincoats, guar
anteed rainproof, I'm
tan color. all sizes.
ST Mildly Blouses,
3oc.
Girls and Misses
MILDLY Blouses of
Lonsdale jean, gslatea
and linene, in plain
white and with con-
trasting collars and
cuffs: sizes s 10 20
years.
Second Floor. Waist
Section.
Untrimmed Hats.
Worth up to $3.50,
at 6oc.
Fine Quality In
trimmed Hemp Hats.
in black and leading
colors: small, medium
and large shapes.
3ec Ribbons, I5c.
Fine Quality All-silk
Taffeta and NJ oire
Ri b b on $, in pink,
white. black and all
colors; up to 6 inches
wide.
25c Powder, lac.
Tyree's Autiseptic
Powder. CToilet DeptD
2sc Shaving
Brushes, I5c.
Genuine Rubberset
Shaving Brushes; bris-
ties warranted not to
come out.
1oc Toothbrushes,
&c.
All-bristle DOT h =
brushes. transparent
celluloid and bone
handles.
Tar Soap, sc.
Fairbanks Glycerine
Tar Soap.
25c Danderine, I5c.
Regular 25c bottles
of Danderine, for the
hair.
Talcum Powder, &C.
Wilbert's half-pound
cans of Violet, Rose or
Carnation T a Gu m
Powder; with regular
SC face chamois.
FREE-With all pur-
chases at our Toilet
Goods Department to-
morrow a trial size
lar of "Hazelane
Snow" the we'll known
English>crean.
Handkerchief,
a for &C.
Children's : c h ool
Handkerchiefs, plain
white and neat color
ed borders.
soc Serge, 35c.
3S-inch Ali DOL
Storm Serge. close
woven, hard twisted
grade: in navy blue.
brown, garnet an d
tan.
$1.5o Broadcloth,
$I.oo.
5O-inch Imported Sat
in face Broadcloth,
rich. lustrous quality;
in black only; sponged
and shrunk.
25c Stockings, &C.
Children's Mercerized
Lisle Stockings, full
fashion foot. double
sole, heel and toe;
black and colors.
25c "Burson" Hose,
I2Hc.
Women's "Burson
Stockings, seamless
foot, double sole, heel
and toe: garter tops;
black only.
15c Carriers, &c.
Mems Cavalier Pad
Carriers, made of good
quality cable net.
15c Neckties, SC.
Mems Wash Four
Midland Neckties. of
madras, silk-striped
madras and lusterette
cloth.
&c Tumblers, &C.
Thin-Blown Crystal
Glass Table Tumblers,
with new engravings.
25c Frying Pans, &c.
Heavy Sheet Steel
Frying Pans, patent
cold handles: f-iSch
size.
35c Saucepans, TIC.
Seamless Enameled
Covered Saucepans,
eight-pint size.
1oc Soup, 7c.
Regular 10c cans of
Campbell's T o m a { o
Soup.
Ioc Cocoa, 2 for nc.
Two regular 10c cans
of Lowney's Break
fast Cocoa.
SC Ink, 2 for SC.
Stafford's Writing
Ink, in black only.
-s-s--s-s-s-s-s-s-s--s-s-s-s-s-s-s-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
soc Serge, 35c.

OOS wv 81, SJS
3S-inch Ali w DOL
Storm Serge. CT ose
woven, hard = twisted
grade: in navy blue.
brown, garnet a n d
tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
$1.5o Broadcloth,
SI.oQ.

5O-inch Imported Sat
in face Broadcloth,
rich. lustrous quality;
in black only: sponged
and shrunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
Untrimmed Hats.
Worth up to $3.50,

dI O9S.
Fine Quality In
trimmed Hemp Hats.
in black and leading
colors: small. medium
and large shapes.
3ec Ribbons, 15c.
Fine Quality All-silk
Taffeta and NJ DIRE
Ri b b ons, in pink,
white. black and all
colors; up to 6 inches
wide.
25c Powder, lac.
Tyree's Antiseptic
Powder. (Toilet Dept.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-27
2sc Shaving
Brushes. Isc,

Genuine Rubberset
Shaving Brushes: hris-
ties warranted not TO
come out.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Ten Per Cent Improved.
REV. RIORDAN COMES HERE.
Pastor of Pikesville, Nd, Church to
Succeed Late Father Mari.

Rev. NJ. j. Riordan. pastor of St.
Charles Church. Pikesvillo. Nd. has
been designated by Cardinal Gibbons 10
succeed the late Rev. James Doneian
Mari as pastor of Immaculate Concep-
tion Church here. He Will assume
charge the first Sunday in August
Rev. Ambrose O. Bcavsn. who was an
assistant to the late Father Marr at
Immaculate Conception. and who has
been acting pastor since Father Marrs $
DEATH is to go to the Pikesville church
in place of Father Riordan.
Father Riordan has been one of the
most virlle ministers of Baltimore of
which f.Aesville is a suburb He was
pastor of St. Charles Church for many
years. and his interest in the problems
Of humanity took the broadest range.
manifesting itself in stirring sermons
and letters. without overstepping the
bounds of his Office. ne gave expression
to positive views from time to time
upon social. political and economic
questions.
A year or two ago Father Riordan
took vigorously to task correspondent
who. in a letter to a Baltimore paper
advocated fewer land better-cared-f for
babies an antidote for race suicide
In 1911 Father Riordan represented
Cardinal Gibbons at the Eucharist
Congress, in Madrid
Evening star., 1914-07-20
ALEXANDR|AAFF
Small Check SWindIer Report
ed Operating.
ENFORCING TRAFFIC RULES
City Treasury Enriched to Extent of
500 as Result of Raid on Al
legged Poker Joint.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
ALEXANDRIA Va. July 2o--One of
the cieverest small check Swindlers re-
ported for a long time has just made his
appearance here. He got $50 worth OF
goods from the Lozano Dry Goods Com
pany. so King street and $40 cash for
ten-doilar check.
Purchases to the amount Of $50 were
made hy the stranger. who signed him
self H H. Richmond" with a check pay
able at the Citizens National Bank. This
hank is directly opposite the l-oZano
store. and Z. l.. Finks. cashier. readily
gave the necessary change to the stran-
ger. he telling Mr.. Finks You can go
across the street and get the money.
Another small purchase was then made
by the stranger, after which he walked
Ieisurely away. No sooner had the
stranger left the establishment than Mr..
Ffnks carried the check to the bank, and
the officials of that Institution informed
him no such party had an account there.
All traces of the stranger We're lost he
apparently having gotten out of the city.
The police were notified. He is described
as being about fifty years old and fairly
we'll dressed
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Mrs. Ella Dudley Dies.

Mrs. Ella Dudley. forty-eight years DID,
died this morning at her home on Wash
inston street between Madison and Mont
gomery streets She was d daughter of
James Vernon Arrangen ents for the
funeral have not yet been completed.
The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Curtis.
who died yesterday at the home of her
brother. John Doherty. 414 Prince street.
will take place at go o'clock tomorrow
morning from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Curtis was eighty-fve years old
The crusade against unmuzZled dogs
has already been started by the police.
One owner was fined 50 for the offense
in the police court today and another was
acquitted. with the understanding that
the dog would be destroyed.
Robert s. Barrett! district deputy grand
exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. returned this morn
ing from Denver. Col. where he attended
the meeting of the Grand Lodge.
T. F. Ellis. who has also been i'll Den
yer attending the meeting of the Grand
Lodge. is expected to return tomorrow.
Messrs- William Desmond. F. T. Quinn
Thomas Mcfarland and ". IL. p. Kelly
will leave tonight for Norfolk, Va. to at
tend the national convention of the An
Client Order of Hibernians. which will con-
vene in that city tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
WARNING TO MILITANTS.
Parades and 'Hold-Ups' Do Not
Help Cause. Mr.. Lenroot Saws.

Militant suffragists beware, Marching
in long parades, dressed in summer at
tire and suffrage ribbons and chasing
down recalcitrant members of the House
rules committee is not going to help your
cause. So says member of the rules
committee himself. Representative L. Ir-
vine Lenroot. one of the very men whom
the militants held up in the rotunda
of the Capitol and would not let so until
he had signed a petition to the remain
der OF the rules committee to hurry up and
hold Il meeting so the Mondell suffrage
amendment might be voted on under d
gag.
Representative Lenroots views on the
subject of the mlitants have been taken
down III shorthand by the -Inilitants,
or conservative portions of the suffra gists,
and hav" been used by the press agent
as grand argument for the National
American Woman Suffrage Association,
which is the non-rnarching, conservativ
wing of the s-for- omen contingent
of American fenniSni.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Violate Traffic Rules.

AS result of the activity on the part
of the police in enforcing the traffic reg
ulations thirteen drivers of vehicles We're
cited to appear in the police court to-
day for alleged violations.
Three of those cited appeared and were
fined 81. "A continuance was granted in
the cases of two others. While eight
others forfeited collateral in the sum of
81 each.
1t is believed that within a short time
all drivers will be so educated to the
rules governing the operation of vehicles
that there will be comparatively few
violations.
The Golfers of the city treasury were
today enriched to the extent of 500 as
the result of ii raid made late Saturday
night OH an alleged poker joint on the
west side of ROYAL street between King
and Cameron streets. Henry Schlivers,
alleged proprietor. forfeited collateral in
the sum of So, of which amount $50 was
for gambling and SO for dispensing
liquor. and the six others taken forfeited
collateral in the sum of So each. The
raid was made by Chief Goods. Sergts.
Wilkinson and Scott and Policeman Ro-
land
Evening star., 1914-07-20
SEEKS TO ENJOIN SALE.
Owner of Property Denies She Exc
cuted Deed of Trust.

Lucy Keys today asked the District
Supreme Court to enjoin the sale at auc-
ton of lot in the subdivision known
as Whittingham, which is advertised to
take place Wednesday in foreclosure pro-
ceedings under a deed Of trust. The
petitioner says some person unknown to
her executed a trust to Henry H Berg
mann and Charles Schafer to secure an
advance from the Northern Liberty Ger
man-American Building Association.
The plaintiff declares she has owned
the property for twenty years. never exc
cuted the deed of trust and never author
lied its execution. She asks that the
trust be declared void and in fraud of
her property rights.
Attorney W. c. Baiderston represents
the petitioner.
Evening star., 1914-07-20
MAY DECIDE THIS WEEK.
Opinion of I. C. C. on Rate Cases
Not Yet Completed.

Chairman Harlan of the interstate
commerce commission stated today that
1t was the hope of the commission to
reach conclusion in the advanced
freight rate case and announce it dur
ing the coming week. lie said the case
still was under consideration and the
opinion had not been completed Con-
sequently. the chairman added, he could
not undertake TO discuss any reports
about the case.
Published reports have said that the
railroads appeal for ) per cent rate
increase had been rejected. but that GER
tain increases would be allowed
Evening star., 1914-07-20
Moss Bill Favorably Reported.

The Moss bill for federal supervision
of grain trading and uniform grading
was reported favorably today from the
House agricultural committee and an
effort will be made TO pass it this ses
sion A Senate bill for federal inspec-
tlon recently was defeated The Moss
bill proposes state inspection and fed
Agriculture will fix standards and
license inspectors.