davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-09-14
MAYOR WILL SEE
CONEy'S CARNIVAL
PARADE TONIGHT
Has Accepted Invitation With
Several Borough Presidents 70
Review Pageant.
CROWD GROWS.
Great Plans Being Made for
the Children's Festival
III Saturday.
NIGHT CROWD GROWS.

Mayor Gaynor. all the Borough Prts'-
Asnts and mos: ~ the onci,ls of the
municipal government have accepted in
vitations from the Corsv Island Mard'-
oras Association TO witness the Dlumi-
mated pageant tonight from seats on
the balcony OF Feitman's. opposite ks
ter's and Luna Park. and the best place
slens the line to view the big show.
After the parade the King and Queen
viii be driven to t'eltmsn's and the Wis
Ming officials will be presented. There
Cha H. and Alfred Feitman will he
hosts. serving a collation. 10 the Mayor
n party In the big dining room. II Is
one best bot the Mayor never saw n
better show Of the kind In his life. n
he should be gratifed At the steady I'm
p~rovement Of the character OF old Coney
since the days when he began the work
by prosecuting Boss" McKane.
More than 25o.Oo people witnessed the
paSeant and Joined In the frolic after
ward. last night. hing Baron and Queen
Nettie toured the island after the pa
caee. ".c.:.as Tie ;.i,j VI ,,.e siA Esencn
masquerade balls AT Suffers Sea Beach
Palace. where the largest dancing
moor In the world was more than COM
fortably fail OF merry dancers in quaint
and beautiful costumes.
coSTUMED DANCERS COMPETE
FOR 500 WORTH OF PRiZE6.
All eager In the competition for the
800 worth of prizes offered by Ernest
Suinsr. among them were the 247 COM
~~essA.. "a 81. Nf..l o.. DA.,l .pA
Character dress section OF the parpdss.
IN which there are $500 In prizes to VIE.
The award Of . so prize TO Tiny Fran
Gle Christ and even more tiny Miss
Blanche Thurllng. both Of No. 3727
The evening world., 1911-09-14
MRS. WOOD DROPS SUIT.
Order for Arrest of Count Queery
on sIspdcr Charge Withdrawn.

Mrs. Al II. Woods. wife OF the
theatrical manager. to-day withdrew
the order she obtalnod from City Court
Justice Finellte for the arrest Of Count
Oduvaldo Auguste sc Sousa Oliveira
Queery, a Brazilian. hon she charged
with false and malicious SANDER"
Mrs. Woods said she understood
Queery was out OF the Jurisdiction Of
the City Court. and It would be I'm
possible to %apprchend him.
She sued tho Brazilian for 5000 dam
ages. In the complaint. Mrs. Woods
said she met Queery last May. IND hr
represented to her that he was the son
OF a prominent official OF Brazil. He
made the plea to her that he was A.
nancially embarrassed M she loaned
him s5l4. lie failed 70 return the amount
The evening world., 1911-09-14
coNEY's MOST POPULAR MAN
PRAISES EVENING WORLD.

At n meeting OF the Nardi Gras Asso-
c~!ltion. presided over by Alderman
Lewis " Potter. probably the most pop
ular man In coney Island. Klns OF the
Carnival In 1908. and. though a Repub'
lican, has been elected Alderman Tor
the district three times In the strong
Democratic district, and Is sure OF an
other election In November, n resolution
was passed unanimously commenting
The Evening World for It's conduct OF the
election for King Of the Carnival The
Alderman made a feeling speech m sup
port OF the resolution. and declared that
no other means could be 80 air 10 al
parties ns The Evening world. when
gave Its space n the time and atteh-
ton OF Its stan to the WORK Without
bias or favor, so that although 'hc ate
election was very Close there was no
disposition anywhere 10 question the
result.
a hoat sana",cne' '"r N,nS ;
80. :, rem,nd many n.op,s q, IN.
,ac, already known 10 countless ,hous-
ands that .coney Island IL opon all
The evening world., 1911-09-14
Parkway, Coney island. who

ocesn Parkway. Coney Island. who
we're vel. ~ toward the head o: :hs
pageant and imper sonated George wash
ington. the Father Of Ills Country. and
Martha Washington. was applauded by
the spectators unanimously.
Chairman and Marshal G~uggenheim or
the Second Division. which Includes the
pony parade for Saturday, Chiliren's
Day. when the night pageant will be
presented in It's entirety, has a long list
OF entries from the little owners n
drivers Of ponies. and a splendid show
for the child rem will result. The parade
will start at 3 +. VI. Willie Dooley or
No. 1890 Voorhees, avenue. as a Jockey
on his pony. Dick. and tho children or
George W. Edmonson OF NO. sD For
tietb street. Brooklyn, are anon the
entries In the competition for the '25
owing cup presented by President &c. r.
The evening world., 1911-09-14
FAINTER KILLED by Fail.

Antonio Seman. a painter. Of No. 1871
Union avenue, New Rochelle, was a,
work on Pelham Bay Bridge to-day
when a rope Of the scanoiding from
which he was painting broxe and he fell
forty feet. He was killed.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

and she threatened suit. Then. she
alleged. he made the false and mali
c'ous statement about her complained
OF.
The evening world., 1911-09-14

Other suits, from our
regular stock, Sill, $l2, $13,
$14, SIS, $40.
WANAMAKER SPECIAL
suits, SIS.
Lightweight overcoats,
black and Oxford, $3.50
and SIS. Cheviot, serge
lined, S11.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
SENATORS TO TALK
ON MANY TOPICS
Speeches Not to Be.Confined
to Reciprocity.

1t is very evident from the notices that
have been given in the Senate OF speeches
to be delivered that the special session
is not to be confined exclusively to the
consideration of Canadian reciprocity.
Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, has given
notice that he will address the Senate in
support of the commission plan OF mu-
nicipal government; Senator Works, Of
California, will talk on the bill creating
a department of public health; Senator
Newlands expects to discuss the merits
of his bill to create an interstate trade
commission. and Senator Swanson, Of Vir-
ginia, has announced that he will talk on
Friday in support of national good roads.
1t is likely that early next week
Senator Sutherland, of Utah, will talk
on the initiative, referendum, and recall.
but his speech will be addressed to the
Statehood resolution, and. therefore, per-
tinent to a subject that is before the
Senate.
These various notices of impending
speeches are received with much inter
est in the Senate, because they shed some
light on the prospects for the adjourn
ment OF Congress. The date OF the ad-
journment is depending entirely on talk.
The only thing that remains for the Sen
ate to do is to talk until everybody Is
satisfied, and then vote and go home.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
146-eod-tf
DIED..

DEMPsEY-on Wednesday. July 5. 1911.
at p. M, at her residence, a M
street northwest, HoNORA, beloved
Funeral on Saturday morning, July 8,
from ST. Aloysius' Church. Requiem
mass at a. m.
HATTER-On Tuesday. July 4, 1911.
GEORGE w. Halter, husband of
Mary Robb Halter.
Funeral from his late home, 1853 Tenth
street northwest, Friday, July Z, at
p. m.
EAYwARD-on Wednesday, July s,
1911, at his residence, 20S A street
northeast, STOUGHTON HAYWARD,
aged ninety-four years.
Interment will be made in East Bloom
field, N. Y.
HOWARD-On Wednesday. July S, 1911,
at I2:35 a. m, at the residence of her
sister, Mrs. Charles B. Baylys 1893
E!SCfntf ESCE E. fTeeF aoMARp' Rf5tn"eS'' fHoN'
Funeral Friday, July Z, 10 a. m. In
terment private.
KEEP-Suddenly in Paris, France. Fri
day, June 2, 1911, FREDERIC A.
Funeral services at his late residence,
Sheridan Circle, on Friday, July Z,
at 4:30 p. m.
MARC--Suddenly on July g. 1911.
CHARLES j. MARC.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
NEWYAHR-On Wednesday, July 5, 1911.
at 4:30 q. m, at her parents resi-
dence, Gil Massachusetts, avenue
northwest, DOROTHY ]. NEWYAHR,
daughter of the late Joseph ]. and
Goldie ]. Newyahr, aged two years
and five months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sTIEFEL-on Wednesday, July 5, 1911.
at $3.50 p. m, at George Washington
University Hospital, after a long and
painful illness, which she bore with
Christian fortitude, LENA K:
STIEFEL, beloved daughter of
Charles F. and Caroline Stiefel, de-
ceased, aged forty-three years six
months and ten days.
Funeral from her sisters residence. S
Quincy place northeast. on Friday,
July Z, at $3.50 p. m. Services at Zion
Lutheran Church, Sixth and streets
northwest, at p. m. Relatives ana
friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. Interment at Prospect Gem
etery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
PIONEER BUTCHER
DIES AT AGE OF TT
Henry Buttner Expires After
Two Years Illness.

After an illness Of two years, in which
he made a brave struggle to regain his
health, Henry Buttner, aged seventy
seven, for years a weIl-known butcher.
died at his home, 400 Fifth street north
east, at 9:25 o'clock last night.
He was president of the German-Amer-
lean Building Association and belonged
to several German societies. Mr.. Butt
ner was born in Germany, but came to
America when he was twenty years old.
He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Al
exander Schaper; four grandchildren,
Mrs. William Lowell, Mrs. Frank Wurz-
bacher, Mrs. David Montague, and Miss
Bertha Buttner. and three great-grand-
children, Elizabeth Lowell and Henry
and Bertha Montague.
Rev. Mr.. Schroeder, pastor Of the Ger
man Lutheran Church, Fourth and z
streets northwest. will oficiate at the
funeral, probably tomorrow, and burial
will be in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW OF
Real Estate Assessments Of the District Of Colum-
bia- Notice.-In accordance with the provisions Of
section II of the act Of Congress approved August
Il. 1884, list Will be completed by July /. lsll
Of all real property which shall have become sub
Jet to taxation and which Is not now on the tax
list and a value fixed thereon according to the
rules prescribed for assessed real estate. This list
will include all structures and additions to or
improvements Of old structures Of five hundred
dollars in value which have not been heretofCre
assessed This Office should be notified as TO the
removal or destruction Of any structure since ths
last assessments in order that the same may Be
deducted from the valuation It stands on
the tax list. Complaints as to the assessment re-
ferred to will only be heard and determined BE-
tween the first and third Mondays Of July. lslI
WAI. P. RICHARDS, Chairman. b6-d2t
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
SOUTHERN EXHIBIT
TO RECEIVE $500
Chamber of Commerce Gives
Sum for Maintenance.

The propaganda of the Southern Com
mercial Congress was given added i'm
petus last night when the board of direc-
tors of the Chamber of Commerce voted
an appropriation of $780, to be paid with
in six months, for the maintenance of
the headquarters and a permanent ex-
hibit in this city
The action of the board followed a
short address by DR.. c. J. Owens, COM
missioner Of agriculture of the congress,
who told Of the work being done and
what was desired.
The exhibit, which will be opened short
ly. will consist Of displays of raw and
finished products of Southern manufac-
tories, and will occupy 5000 feet of floor
space in the new Southern Building,
where the congress has offices.
An appropriation of $50 was voted at
the request of the wholesale dealers
committee to permit the sending of 5,O0e
postal cards to smaller merchants in this
city, setting forth for their information
the law relating to the sale of goods in
bulk form.
An attempt on the part of Capt. Oyster
10 postpone the August meeting of the
board until the last of the month met
with opposition and was not put to a
vote.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Otto L. Hamly. 8. Of New York. n. Z, and
Josephine Flynn, S2 Rev. Andrew ]. Carey
John 7. Gwathney, 30, and Agnes NJ. Williams
g. both Of Petersburg, Va. Rev. ]. G. s. Hunni
cutt.
Edward P. johnson. 2. and Marie O. o'Hsra, n
both Of Richmond, Va Rev William ]. Carroll
Louis Mates, q, and Anna F1Rshman, A Rev
Joseph Glushak.
Bernard L. stevens. Q. and e. Blanche Thomas
49, both Of Fredericksburg. Va Rev. J. @. 8. Hun
nicutt
Frank H. Poston, 81 Of Falls Church. Va, and
Mabel A. HorSley, q. Of Sparrows Point Nd. Rev
J. II. Nelms.
Bernard ]. Werner 3. and Nellie A. Hutchison.
2 Rev. John E, A. DoermAnn
Robert NJ. Monroe, 2. and MARY J. Forster, a
both Of Hardwood. Va. Rev. J. @. 8. Hunnicut.
Edward E. Collins, q. and Charlotte c. Ball. %
Rev. II. T. Stephenson.
Alexander T. Cox, q. and Elizabeth a Clagett,
q. Rev. A. 3. Johns.
Charles H. Harris .. and Bertha z. KfImer, 30.
both Of Martinsburg. Va Rev. W. F. Lacke.
Willis W. Sisson, q, and Mary @. BraWner, 81.
both Of Dumfries, Va Rev. A. II. Thompson
George Q. Smith, $. Of New York, N. Y, and
Frizzel.
Colin g. Neal, q. and Hortense Pope. a, both
Of Petersburg Va. Rev. ]. G. s. Hmnicutt.
John E. Sheridan, q, Of Schnectady, N. Y, and
Agnes 8. Smith, q Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. E NJ.
Corhdtt.
Josiah A. Williams. q. Of Gainesville. Fla. and
IdaIlA A. Murch, s. Of Granville, Ohio. Rev. A. W.
pooner.
Jules L. Mailst. Is. and Julie PsdshOntAa. z
Rev. 7. n. Mackin.
Charles L. Heinrich, 3, and Annie NJ. Cogswen,
70. Rev. Z Rufln Jones.
Albert ]. Britsch S. and Nellie @. Leonard, 8.
Judge Charles 5. Bundy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
CAMP GOODWILL OPENS
TO CITY'S CAREWORN
Associated Charities Outing Brings Eighty for Two
Weeks Outing in Rock Greek Park.

With a sigh of relief eighty mothers
and children from the poorer families of
the District arrived at Camp Good Will
in Rock Creek Park yesterday afternoon,
ushered into their season of two weeks
outdoor life by the good offices of the
Associated Charities.
After the happy crowd of children
were put down amid the little city of
tents in the picturesque valley that is
the site of the camp, they drew in a
few deep breaths of the fresh country air,
and then began a joyous whooping.
Then they explored the place and it took
all the vigilance of the attendants to
keep some of the more venturesome spir-
its from straying away.
The mothers were content to sit down
in the shade and rest after the journey
from the Georgetown Office, where the
start was made They left town about
! o'clock yesterday afternoon, with huge
bundles in their arms They took the
cars to Brightwood, and from there
walked over the Military road, with the
exception of the weaker mothers and
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
EACH ACCUSES OTHER.
Two Negroes Charged with SteaIinI
Restaurateur's Watch.

Two Negroes Charged with Stealing
Restaurateur's Watch.
When Fred Bowen, OF Al First street
southwest, and Moses NJ. Mumford, OF
1913 Third street northwest, both ne
groes. appear In police court this morn
ing they will be charged with stealing a
gold watch from Charles H. Fred, a res
taurant keeper.
1t will be up to the Judge to decide
which is the thief. for each accuses the
other Of stealing the watch and between
them there was a lively discussion yes
terday when they were arrested and
brought face to face by Detectives Bur
lingame and Springman.
Fred missed his watch a week ago and
yesterday Bowen was seen pawning the
timepiece. He said that Mumford had
taken the watch, and when confronted
with this evidence Mumford made the air
blue for several minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
PROF. FLYNN COMMITS
SUICIDE BY SHOOTING
Aged Educator Found Dead in Bed by Policeman
Funeral Services to Be Held in Geier's
Chapel TO-daysf

Funeral services for Prof. Samuel Wal
ter Flynn. for thirty years head OF the
Flynn Business College, who committed
suicide Tuesday night at his home, sS6
Eighth street northwest, by shooting,
will be held at noon to-day in the chapel
of Frank Geiers Sons, undertakers, Ills
Seventh street Following the services,
burial will be in the family lot in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
DIR. Charles White, acting coroner, yes
terday morning issued certificate of
death by suicide, after several hours Of
investigation. aided by the police.
At z o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs.
Flynn. who sleeps in separate apart
ments, went to her husbands door as
usual to arouse him. Receiving no re-
Spouse to her knocks at the door, she
telephoned the police after making sew
eral attempts to awaken him.
Policeman Lippold, OF the First pre-
cinct. responded. and breaking in the
panel OF the door, discovered Prof. Flynn
lying IN his bed. His face was down
and the bedding was spattered with
blood. A revolver was clutched in his
right hand. The bed had been placed
against the door.
Mrs. Flynn heard the report Of the
pistol shot at II o'clock Tuesday night.
but thinking that the sound was caused
BY q chair or other piece Of furniture be-
ing overturned. she did not Investigate.
Since last October Prof. Flynn had
been employed as bookkeeper at the
sherman Market, Ills Fifteenth street
northwest and It was reported there that
he appeared TO be IN a cheerful mood
when he left the oface last.
Prof. Flynn was born Nay Is, 1854. IN
WasnIngtou. Tor thirty years be con
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

the very tiny children, who rode in q
wagon to the camp.
Before the start DR.. Jesse Ramsburgh
and an assisting nurse examined the
children carefully as to their physical
condition. The Associated Charities
takes no chances in letting any disease
break out at the outdoor colony. They
say that If they can once get the moth
ers and children TO the camp in reason
able health they are not concerned as
to the possibility OF sickness afterward.
The invigorating air and the pure food
puts them in perfect physical condition
during their two weeks stay in the coun-
try and enables them to better stand the
heat of the city when they return.
The Camp Good VIII committee Of the
Associated Charities needs 5000 to main
tain the camp all summer. The plan Is
to take a new colony out to the camp
every two weeks, bringing the first ones
back. This will continue until September
l. Contributions of chairs are much want
ed at present by the committee.
George NJ. Oyster, jr, has agreed to fur
nish the camp with pasteurized milk.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06

Quoted the Flynn Business College, at
Eighth and K streets northwest. He was
educated at st. Charles College, Howard
County, Md, and organized his college
shortly after, in 1887.
He was married to Miss Emily Farmer.
Of Baltimore, in 1881, at st. Matthews
Catholic Church. She was a well-known
school-teacher of that city and related
to Cardinal Gibbons.
Mr.. Flynn is survived by a brother,
Simon Flynn, a former Washington
newspaper correspondent, now living on
the Pacific Coast; three sisters, Mrs.
Mary Red, Mrs. Ella Meston. and Mrs
Edith Bolton, and his wife.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.


Edward E. and Minnie L. Adamsou, boy.
Horace Fl. and Louisa W. Smith, girl
DOmenico and Lucia PerrUne. boy.
Dumenico and Maria Elilio. boy.
Howard P. and Eloise w. King. boy.
George and Sophie Rosack, boy.
Harry A. and Anna VI. Cummins, girl
Emil and Edna F. Eckstein, boy.
William E. and Mary L. Bliven, boy.
Philip L and Addie NJ. CARLY. boy.
Edward e. and Gertrude Chambers. boy.
William NJ. and LuAda Eaton, boy.
Willard L. and Nancy +. Hazard, girl.
Edward NJ. and YGnyla NJ. Law, boy.
John ]. and Ellen A. knight. girl.
Franklin D. and Sarah G. MAdes, boy.
Andrew J. and Annie @. Gleeson, girl.
William T. and MARITIME Houchins. boy.
Walter B. and Maud Ford, girl.
Richard l. and Annie NJ. Gia girl.
George W. and Sadye A. Cooper, girl.
George W. md Bessie B. Zimmerman, boy.
Charles d. and Rebeca N. Sager, boy.
Raymond and Harriet Woolford, girl.
COLORED.
Isaiah and Mary Thomas, girl.
AlOysius Z. and Anna z. Brown, boy.
Charles and Maria Gismond, girl.
William and Elmada Stevenson, girl.
William Z. and Laura A. Hardy, boy.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
KERsEY GREATLY IMPROVED.
Police Unable to Find Woman Who
Stabbed Him.

Charles Harvey Kersey, Of this city,
who was stabbed by a woman at Grand
View Hotel, Hampton, Va, Tuesday, was
greatly improved yesterday. and prob
ably will be able to leave the hospital
to-day.
Despite attempts to unravel the mystery
surrounding the stabbing, there were few
developments yesterday. In the neigh
borhood of the hotel 1t was said that one
Of the women concerned in the affair
was known as Mrs. Kersey," and
another as Mrs. Branders" The name
of the third woman has not been known
1t is believed that several arrests will be
made IN day or two.
The woman who stabbed Kersey Is de-
scribed as being a small woman with
dark hair and prepossessing appearance
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
AID FOR SICK WOMAN.

A large sum was realized last night at
Calvary Baptist Church. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Bristow, 1912 Newton
street. for the benefit of Miss Mary
Lowe, housekeeper at Friendship House.
Miss Lowe has been i'll for some time
and the proceeds OF the party will be
used to send her to a sanitorium to re-
gain her health. A programme of musi-
cal selections included a contralto solo by
Mrs. Olin Leetch, violin solo by Miss
Elizabeth Grahame. with piano accom-
paniment by Miss Helen Marian; barry
tone solo by Herbert AIdrich, and a gui-
tar solo by Mrs. J. NJ. Rine
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
ELKS BREAK JAUNT'
New Orleans Delegation Stops
to Visit Capital.
ESCORT TO COL. SULLIVAN
Band Halts ON Advance TO Atlantic
City Meet-sOutherners See Victory
for Candidate-washington Lodge
Holds Open House to Visitors.
widdfngton Initiated by Courtesy.

One hundred Elks and sixty women and
children arrived in Washington yester-
day afternoon from New Orleans on their
way to Atlantic City. They are the es-
cort to Col. John P. Sullivan. the South's
candidate for grand exalted ruler Of the
order
Last night the Southerners were served
special Creole dinner at Congress Hall
Hotel when a toast was drunk to Col.
Sullivan, who was called to Atlantic
City ahead of the rest Of his party be-
cause OF conference in regard to next
Tuesdays battle, the election OF officers.
There are several candidates In the
field to succeed Garry Hermann, of Gin
cinnati, who is the present chief Of the
Elks, but the New Orleans party de-
clares that Col Sullivan will be elected
on the first ballot.
The visitors will remain here until to-
morrow morning. The forenoon viii be
spent in sightseeing. Baltimore will be
reached during the afternoon, when the
Elks of that city will entertain the
tourists until midnight Breakfast will
be eaten in Philadelphia Saturday, and
the seashore win be reached in the aft
ernoon.
The New Orleans delegation attended
the regular session Of the Washington
Lodge, No. Is, last night and witnessed
the initiation of ]. NJ. Widdington, OF
Alexandria, La, secretary to Representa-
tive Arsene P. Pujo. of Louisiana. Mr..
Widdington was elected a member in the
lodge at his home, and through courtesy
the degrees were conferred by Washing
ton Lodge. so he can attend the conven-
ton at Atlantic City.
Washington Lodge will hold open house
beginning to-day for all Elks going and
coming from the convention at Atlantic
City and viii also have special commit
tees to look after all visitors and show
them the beauties Of the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
The Danger of limitations.

An Ohio druggist writes The Practical Druggist" prominent New York
Drug Journal follows Please furnish formula for Caoa Ali the formulas
have worked with either Ineffective dsageeabe to administer"
To this The Practical Druggist" replies: We do supply formulas for
proprietary articles We couldn't wanted His experience initiative
formulas not surprising but just what to be expected When Ctoa
wanted why not supply the genuine. you make substitute fair
right label Cas We give all laxative preparations for
Children but not Cao and think mother who asks for Coa would
feel kindly toward you you her your product under such name"
No mother with spark affection for her child will overlook the sigma
ture of Chas. e. Fletcher when buying Castora
The Washington herald., 1911-07-06
scRApPERs NOT ARRESTED.

sheriR Gathers Evidence and War
rants VIII Be Issaed To-day.
There were no arrests yesterday OF par
ticipants in the prize fight which was
held the Fourth Of July just across the
District line in the oxon Hill district OF
Prince George County.
The sheriff co-operated with the District
police in gathering testimony bearing on
the affair, and II is said now that war
rants WIN be issued within the next
twenty-four hours.