davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Linens Towels Write Coods
New Goods Friday Values

Heavy Satin Damask
pure Irish Enen--reg. .SS......... az
u. y. Linen Table ClothS--6sxis-reAdy
Tor us.---pretty patterns 49,
regularly Saiy.,...................
IIuck Towels--isisxs5- linen
em'd-damask borders-reg. N. ~
Heavy Huck Towels Ox <o-hemmsd--
rad or white borders--rss. No.. .12'S
Fancy Huck TowciiinGs-2t-inoh-- pure
linsn--pretty pattorns-reS. g.. I'D
Fancy white Gooda--crossbars.
dotted Swiss-3S-inch cambria and
nninsook and t0-inch lawn
N-.nch Lingerie Nainsoolta-i3 yard
piecs-Vaiue tLss. .....,....'....,.l.0
Figured and striped Madras. Repp.
pOpliu and Gaiatea--vAI .2%..... III
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
r1NNEw
III !E a r IN .';.'
5. FRIDAY. AS usuAL, BARGAIN DAo (
Prices that Talk!
% Ysass ID Dry Vooe :
Prices that Talk! y

No eloqusncs like that Of . IA worth:
New Fall Goods at Prices No Other House Equau
. v.lus
OF TNsos ordas Ms Saov4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

Womsn's
Suits Orsssss Coats
Nsv coods Friday Vaivss
womsn's Tailored suits -Ssrass--
navy and black--plain modeis-we"
cut and tAiiored--also other STYLES
in bedford Cords and Chevios-
plain and trimmed--blnck. navy snn
colors--wcrs ol0.sS to els0..''''' VsuS
women's Tailored suits-men's war
serge--navy and black-plain ta'ior a
regular and oltrA sIsss- -Spe elAi' O.Uo
Sports Coau-plain sibeiine. striped
shetland woods and mixtures
excellent colors-smArt icngth- No
we'll triinmod............' V'"c
woren'- Serge Dresses-'navy. brown
and blnck-plaid revers, collar AMI
cuffs or fancy velvet trim plain anu
drapcL skirts-Spscinl."... DUO
Women's Silk Dresses--fn eAsahns
and charmeuse- black. taups,
brown. COPENHAGEN and navy-ises no
vesteeq and tasteful trimmings x.uS
Women, House Dre4es-percalen.
checks, atripss and plaids-many
mpdels--weli trlmmed-ali Sizes -
.as and ei.2& values. 80
wornen's Crepe Kimonoa-piain and
florals--dainty and practical coiors
shirred ribbon trinn,ing-rpee's's 'SU
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Notions Toilet Articles
Stamped Goods
New Goods Friday Values

Large Bundle Tape--reG. ~ 1900. 10
Musl,n skirt YOkes-ass't Sizes
rsg, .l2...,,..,'..' .''''''''.''''''''''
Tubular Shoe Laces-reg 8 and 10
It's. IOs,...,,t.,....''' '''t'''I'' ~
Bias seam Tap, -ass'td widths
reg y and 10 cts..,....,t.......,,.. .
Cushion Tops AMI SMps--.eg. 20. 10
u Ct Fancy Toile. soaps cakes. .IS
50 Ct. k..pclean Hair Hrushcs-- ~
blach or white handles. ........... ~
10 ct. ralcum powdsr--.arse can. -
% CT. HiuIs Noncy Almond Cream .39
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

Rvgs Shades Rods
New Cssds Friday valwss
finest Seamless wiissn NuOD-
soltd tones and reproductions -
richest Ortsntaio-oxl3 IT,
value t>AU.......... .........-....84s8C
Seamless Axminstsre ana wiltens-
BAnford 4 Bon and Smith = oOao
inakes-Yfoheat OriantAlo and
alov0r dooigna, also plain
centres WITH Oriental 6ordSeo-
szi1 ft.--vaius osa.~ - eDk6s.... no. 90
Best All weoi Brussels NuQ-
scanned - seamless
xi1 ft.-vaius Si1e..........l0.Os
asxios fs-vaius eiAss..........1 .0S'
SxS ft-valus eIse.......... 6.0s
or,sataiA flosais anA smsu designs.
nae HsmmSd HoiIAnl window 0haaao--
White. Ecru, 0reen-7 %. long
. 70 q iAoheo wide-Wttheut rollseo.
regularly .~s.......... s1:'
Brass Extension Rods--eompiets-
Win fixtures-rs9. .u.......,,.".. sA4
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Silks and Dress Goods

Silks and Drsss Goods
New Ceeds Friday Values
"a inch.vaivst Cord uroyH-.blash, whies
ana now Fail ooaors--7eo quality. 80
Sir velvsts-plain or mirur--evsry
aesirable Fall shade-also black
's'"" ''o''''.'.'.. .....,.............. 10
Yard Wide Striped Messsi,nes--oavy.
black and brown with white grounds
regularly .v........,.,......,.. .S0
yard Wide Rough Shantungs-
natural. tan and colors-vsl, %, nm
70 inch ChArmeuss--fashionas new
SoIors. also white. cream and
e!Rck-$Ln quality ........,......l.A9
::!nch Suitinss--Aii wool---~tr1psd.
French, storm and other Sergea-
~'s" AA'urss-worth .~....."... 40
so.inch Storm ssrses- ali wooi-brown,
navy and hlnck-vnlus .ss,.....,. 10
81 and t2-inch Pruneilas, all wool
laIIetas and French SerGss--pure
wool--nsw Fan coloro and stspis
sha'as-worth .ss................ Nd
?.inch whipcords--aii wool-black.
brown, garnet. Kray. tan. wine,
navy. leather and other good colOro-
"''"s '"'''''s' I'D
5o-lnch Mohair sic,iisnnAs-black ana
haVy-reS. Friday 80
So.ineh venetians--all wooi-,sarnst
olive, brown. catawba. myrtle,
Havana. navy and biAck-rsg. ~ .7O
Wash Drsss Fabrics
New Coods Friday Values
Fancy prsss oinshams--pi oolora
stripes. checks and piaids--speciai ~
Apron Ginxhams--ons Of best makss-
blue cheeks In great varisty-
regularly 1Ss...................,.. X
Fancy Fianneicttes--s3-inoh
| florals and Perxians. m
Klmono Flannsisttes--n
designs and dainty fiorAis...... Ian
Outing Fiannels-stripes and plain
, eoIors-spocial.. observation-disclosures. ~
| Fancy Notwithstanding and
J dark--wosh IN. Observation-Disclosures. o.
Quilting Chintz--S6-inct,-pato work
| deSGns-spscinl ..................... On
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Smart Styles in FROCKS
And TOPCOATS for Girls

Especially pretty and picturesque the seasons Party Dresses
with their extremely long very high lines. their simple
graceful lines and dainty trimmings Notable among the OF
models displayed in the Department. Third Floor
WHITE NET DRESSES soft DRESDEN SILK white with
peau d cygne foundation effectively dainty pattern. employed
trimmed with roscbuds and festoon -, o, w., IS
blue a gle t uaptN ln"o Ca, pa. VI
Of the uo-toed defines the quaint W" ' VIII me nc, '
The accronPeaed net SKIRT
rosebuts trim the blouse Priced banded with band
$j91S. Dresden Silk. Priced S2074.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Women's and Children's
Underwear
New Goods Friday values

New Goods Friday Values
women's Combinat ions--oamSric-
RhIrt or drawsrs-fancy lAces-- an
worth ............'..''''''''' s"U
wornen's Princess Slips--nAinsock--
daint!ly tr!mmsd--reg. O.2'.'''' .Oo
womon's Night Dresses-cafnnTic.
nainsook or inuslin--V, round or
high NECKLACE, enb'dy or tucNs .OO
womcn's Cambria Ora wers-rufflss
Of good smb'd'y or laces ana am
tucks--rcg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .SO
women's Nainsook Corset COvera--
round necklaces and smb' deriss- a.,
fine vsriety-reg. .0........"." .%O
Children. Knit Nisht Drawers
fleece iined.-with feet a.
Girls Cambria Drawers--cmh'd'y and
cluster tucks--i to l6 yrs.--reg ~ .SU
Girls rett!coats-caInbrlc-- daintily
triinnai with iacos or suIb.derios--
I to lS yrA--rey. .H........FrIdAy .SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11
Boys Suits-Boys' Hats
Boys Furnishinss
New Goods Friday Values

Norfolk and Double Breast school
SuIts-naJority have extra trousers
theylots and caasinicros- Iisrilug-
bones, Stripes, FaHCI.s. also plain
kavy--1 ~ 10 yrs,-vn!u- v ~. = .DS
cont Suits--s,usl- breast Norfolk AMI
sack styl.s Nav WOr.t.d serge, aIgo
NiNci th"yiots and fasslinel.s-
some have extra TROUSERS to L.
yrs. worth sos 10 81 ........,.,3 DS
Ploom-- AMI Rn,eker Trousers fame
and navy chcyio,.. also tan and brown
tOrduroy-strong Wristbands. some
with belt lOOps-full sizes
10 Is yrs. worth .S........,.... III
H1vs storm Coats black rubber
white or tan .ning' button Or GASP
fast.ners-% 10 II yrs. 2.3S IDS
Madras and rsr"alc PaIamas-plaiu
culIrs, stripes and figures, also
fiRnnsiStt'--d - ~ sra val - 80
Madras and P.rcalr B!ouseB-n'ck haul
or collar attached-whit-. fLrcleB.
II ip"s and figl,rcs-+ to Ii VS.
,i.ur - ....r...., ...,,..,t..... I'D
Swsitcr 'oats--hc,vy wool mixed
oxford, NtNy, taru.na waite
rn.Iirg 'plIaf ~ ' necl-
mr. =, /, 4 val, tii9 ..,.... ... ~
BOYS Navy serge Csps-full shape
croeL-'iray. Brown, tiac> MNtnr,s
value %"''t'f''',''''''' .VD
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

wide ad'ta N roars pnd rts II II fs and -
grdes. In brown black. green and navy. Sizes A. q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-09-11

Auunns nportatons from leading French designers include
BEADED VELVET BLOUSE In kings blue with gold has the
shadow with black net tI
The crushed gde has tucked
its soft folds Priced $3.50.
in sse BLOUSE Of seal brown net owe,
and gold ribbon suender effect
adds interesting note Priced 5000.
Scores of other models al 49, 80 $780, $780, *9 So $ So 81
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
CAPITAL EAGLES To
MARCH IN PARADE
More Than 500 Members Will
Take Part in Baltimore Con-
vention Feature.

More than 800 members Of washing
ton Aerie. No. 125. Fraternal Order of
Eagles, will journey to Baltimore Thurs
day to enter the parade, which will
be the feature of the closing day Of the
convention of Eagles in that city. Each
of the Washington Eagles will be at
tired in a uniform designed for the oc-
casion and the Washington delegation
city, confident that 1t will outdo the
cs sion. and the Washington delegation
marching organizations representing
other cities and carry of the honors OF
the parade.
Myer Fisher. past president of Wash
ington Aerie, will be elected to the posi-
ton of grand trustee, according to the
many visitors from all parts of the
country who visited local Eagle head
quarters yesterday.
W. e. Evans will lie grand marshal
OF the Washington marchers. The
marching club will leave at o'clock
Thursday from the clubhouse at Sixth
and q streets northwest. and will go
TO Baltimore over the electric line IN
special cars.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
BIG CROWD APPLAUDS
PIE EATING CONTEST
Fair of Young Mems Hebrew
Association Made Up Of
Amusing Features.

More than 300 persons attended the
four-day fair opened last night at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. The
fair was held from 7:3o O'Clock until
midnight. during which time straw
ride, pie-eating. most popular girl, and
several other contests were held. A
country store, fortune telling. and dan
cling were also features.
So much entertainment was furnished
by the pie-eating contest that another
will be held this evening.
NJ. Gutenberg Is the chairman OF the
committee in charge of the fair. which
is being held at the home Of the asso-
citation. AS NJ street northwest The
other committee members are Harry
Cohen. Jack Small. A. Spiegelblatt, w.
NJ. Samuels, and ]. Jaffe. The fair will
open zach night at 7:30. Admission Is
free, but there Is large assortment Of
articles on hand that one may buy.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
WIDOW OF SENATOR
DISCUSSES SALARIES
Mrs. Mary Henderson Believes
All Federal Officials Should
Be Better Paid.

Writing from her summer home at
Bar Harbor, Mrs. Mary F. Henderson,
widow of Senator John B. Henderson,
delivers the following interesting opin-
ion regarding the salaries of Govern
ment officials:
Il venture to say that a little thought
would convince any one that the salaries
of all of our national officials are too
small. Congressional duties now require
alert attention summer and winter.
Like all other important professions, the
Congressional profession is not fully
acquired in short time. At the end
of his service in the Government in
what state is likely to be the Congress
mans business? Is there not certain
duty to old age, in saving little more
each year than is necessary for actual
living expenses?
Need Well Paid Experts.
Tn any kind OF important business
one recognizes the economy Of paying
for the best talent that can be COM
manded. Our Government is funda-
mentally a business Institution. In the
name OF economy let us nave and pay
for what will best insure for our Gov
eminent the best of service.
Without such service are we not IN
more or less danger of unnecessary
WarS, and robustness OF many. KINGS {.
with a sane, expert management what
a surplus might we have for advancing
the industries of the country, the arts
and sciences, etc? Ten or twelve thou
sand dollars a year is little enough COM
pensation for practically the whole time
of a Congressman of the United states.
Our Vice President and Cabinet should
alse be properly paid.
Social Functions Necessary.
England. especially, recognized the
value of the social function. When.
with deliberate common sense and ade-
quate knowledge. one discusses knotty
questions with foreigners or others over
the small dinner table, the disputants
obviously feel less like killing one
another the next day.
England, especially. recognizes the
provided by all the first class countries
but our own. Our own country could
surely be the gamer by recognizing the
advantages Of the Governmental social
factor. There is an advantage in it for
all our officials, and especially for our
Vice President, Speaker, and Secretary
Of State
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Join IN CAMPAIGN
FOR A NEW BRIDGE
Alexandra County Supervisors
Desire Replacement Of the
Aqueduct Structure.

The board Of Supervisors of Alexan-
dria county, Va, has Joined the cam
paign being made by the Citizens AS
sociations Of Clarendon, Ballston.
Cherrydale. and Fort Meyer Heights
for q new bridge across the Potomac
river between Georgetown and Rosslyn.
Va, replacing the old Aqueduct bridge.
The board will meet August II, to dis
cuss the matter and prepare plans to
press the campaign in Congress for
the necessary appropriation.
Col. William c. Langfitt, the engineer
officer in charge of the Potomac, sub
n1ittkd a report to the War Department
Nav %, urging the erection of a new
bridge. and declaring the present
Aaueduct bridge unsafe. This report
was submitted TO General Bixoy, chlet OF OF
engineers, who with the Secretary OF
War is said to give genuine approval
20 the plan. The recommendation for
an appropriation of $1,000 to provide
for the preparation of plans and speci-
ffcations, it is exected. will be made
cost Of a bridge at $3.50. 900. but Colonel
Langfitt believes the proper kind OF
bridge would cost more than that sum.
When the recommendation was made
a month ago Colonel Langfitt reported
that there were cavities and open joints
the structure unsafe Since the storm
OF last week, in which the bridge was
hard hit. many people compelled to
use the bridge every day have become
alarmed Many of these old piers sup
porting the bridge have been standing
since 1895. and they have been gradual
ly showing signs of weakening. -
The jurisdiction over the bridge Is d.
vided, the War Depa having sl:
pervision over the piers and abutments,
and the District Commissioners having
supervision over the superstructure, and
and War Department officials are ex-
pected to join in the recommendation for
the Improvement when Congress is asked
70
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
FLORIDA RANCHER
WOULD SEE WILSON
Colonel McMurtry Is in Town,
But He Isn't Looking for Job
Under Government.

Col James Ledger McMurtry, of
Florida, cousin Of Champ Clark. is in
town. Moreover, he's in town without
being here to seek a job. Still more,
he's worried. What worries him is that
he broke an engagement TO have lunch
con with the Speaker. and now he
wants to know If he transgressed any
Washington customs by teiepnoning the
Speaker at the last moment that he
couldn't come to luncheon.
It's this way. The colonel is a Ken
tuckian, and proud of it. So was Champ
Clark. originally.
Moreover, the colonel is a strong ad-
mirer of President Woodrow Wilson.
with the President, so that he can say
that he has shaken hands with every
President from Lincoln down.
And It looks pretty good for the
coloners chances, because Senator
Fletcher of Florida has promised TO
grease the wheels at the White House
for this kinsman of Champ Clark and
other Kentuckians of note.
The colonel feels a sort of relation
ship to President Wilson. for he used
10 attend the Kentucky church where
the Presidents grandfather, DR. Thomas
Woodrow, was pastor.
The doctor was a small man in stat
ure. says the colonel, and II aroused the
colonePs youthful curiosity as to how
he could see over the pulpit TO address
his congregation. Finally one day he
inquired of his mother how it was that
the doctor could reach above the pulpit.
why he stands on a box" replied
his mother.
The next time that Colonel McMurtry
attended church he craned his neck TO
see the box, and this action brought
down upon his head the critical atten-
ton Of Dr. Woodrow, who reprimanded
him for his curiosity
II was in hopes that I'd be able to
say I'd met five generations Of the Will
son family" said the colonel today, but
I'll have to content myself with four"
Colonel McMurtry is a wealthy orange
grower. He is in this section OF the
country selling his crop Of oranges and
tsngerines-and because he met a COM
mission man he couldn't keep the ap-
pointment with Speaker Clark.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
MRS. EARLY TELLS
OF LIFE W|THLEPER
Divorced Wife Declares She
Went Through Purgatory to
Save Children.

Life with John Ruskin Early, alleged
cor1ins To. Early's former wife. who
is now Mrs. George Tausan, former
clerk in. the office of the treasurer
of Pierce county. Wash. Early is vio-
lentI7 insane. ..-
In defending herself against criticism
for leaving Early. Mrs. Tausan said:
Il lost all affection for John Early
the day following our marriage" said
his wife "I lived in veritabIe puTga-
tory with him. 1t was not because ne
was a Ieper; we did not know that h
was. / was just eighteen. ! had been
reared by an eIder brother, a minister.
! had been Taught to avoid divorce, and
Tor, that reason ! did not seek one at
that time.
.'At summit / did not average two
hours sleep out of every twenty-four
for the two months we remained there.
| was a nervous wreck. / did not know
what moment Early would attempt TO
kill me and the babies. When l think
OF II all l nearly go mad. / tell you
/ didn't have enough sense. | thought.
once married, you must stand all that
comes with it.
Shielded Baby With Body.
I'VE were married November 3. 1906
Here my purgatory began. He would
not work, and was obliged to support
him. After our first baby came Early
grew worse, and / took a number of
blows from him while shielding my
three-weeks-Old child.
I'm May, 1908. / noticed sort of
rash breaking out on his hands, and
asked him what it was. He said IL was
from the effects OF acid dropped on him
while working In small pulp mill. He
took me to the mill and showed me
where the acid had fallen on the floor,
I never gave il another thought
III was while in Washington the ter
rible ruth was learned. Early went to
see about his pension. He was exam
ined and told he had leprosy. l cannot
describe my terror.
.'Oh, IL was something beyond
thought. / wanted to flee, and yet
wa nted to remain for my child's sake.
STAYED for Children's Sake.
"If 81 had not been for my children.
God knows would have left him Or
killed myself years ago. But my babies!
Only : mother knows how I felt,
I'm 1909 we went to New York and
a,,,atreJ there until 1910, leaving that
pIace and going to Los Angeles.
while 7 was losing all my sleep from
nervousness. l was losing weight rapid
iy when nv husband was taken away
-, ,he authorities. | promised to go
With him. do not deny that would
have promised anything TO, get him
nayay II had not promised to settle
on ranch near the Diamond Point
colony / was afraid he would refuse
His refusal TO leave meant my death
,rd the death of nv babies also. Know
Inc that, gave him nv promise. but
Witch know will not be held against
me. -. 49,. .-o,,his
II, have never spoken OF my trounles
criticise me for leaving him have to
explain"
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Capital Baptists
Puzzled at Action

Baptists OF Washington are at q loss
to understand the reasons promptins
the Russian minister Of the interior to
permit the Holy Synod of Russia 10
proclaim the BaptIsts as a harmful
sect, and. therefore. without claim to
the right OF liberty Of worship.
According to the Rev. DIR. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church. the Baptists of Russia include
some Of the leading scholars and
statesmen of the country, and, In
strength, are next to the Greek Church.
According to press dispatches the edict
followed refusais on the part of Bap-
lists to take the military oath. Local
Baptists are not able TO understand
what should prevent this oath being
taken, and declare that the Baptists Of
Russia are among the strongest pa
triots Of the nation.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Vardaman to Speak
At Fair Play Meeting

Senator James K. Vardaman of Mis-
sissippi is booked as the principal speak
er at a meeting to be held under the
auspices of the National Democratic
Fair Play Association at the Old Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday night at
o'clock.
The question for discussion is, Shall
the Negro Ruler" and an effort is be-
ing made to have as many members of
Congress and Government officials pres
ent as possible. Notices are being sent
out by c. C. Wright, secretary Of the
association. who announces that man ,
other men OF prominence besides Sena-
tor Vardaman will be heard
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Musicians Elect
Hayden as Delegate

The Musicians Protective Union. Local
1sl. A. F. Of NJ. yesterday elected Al
bert Courtney Hayden delegate to the
Maryland State and District Federation
OF Labor. whose ninth annual conven-
ton viii be held in Frederick. Nd. on
August Is.
Mr.. Hayden is a weIl-knowp lahor
official In addition to having peen
president OF the local musicians' orrans-
ration for the past six years, Ne aIao
holds the positions OF third district ~.
fcer OF the American Federatfon ~
Musicians and chairman Of the adips,-
ment committee OF the Washineton
Central Labor unfnn 9..
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Storm Destroyed Tent,
But Meetings Continue

Although the big storm Of Wednesday
ripped into shreds the tent in. which
the Church of the Covenant meets Sum
day evenings in summer, the services
were held last evening. Worshipers
met at the regular place. Lamont street
and the Avenue of the Presidents north
west. and sat through the service with
no covering between them and the stars.
1t is hoped that a new tent will be IN
place by next Sunday. The storm did
a thorough Job with the old tent. one
piece of which was found five blocks
away
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Fealey's Assistant Will
Succeed Him in Office

Joseph Ryan has been appointed Sec
rotary of the St Aloysius branch of the
ST. Vincent De Paul Society TO succeed
Thomas Fealy. who was killed in the
collapse of the Saul building during the
storm last week. Mr. Fealy had been
connected with the organization for
thirty-hve years, and had always
been active in the charitabl work OF
the society. In this work Mr. Ryan. who
succeeds 10 the office, had assisted him.
Tribute was paid to the memory OF
Mr. FeaIy at a meeting Of the society
held late yesterday. when the Rev.
clared that Mr. Fealy's life reflected
credit upon the church and upon the
society.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04

drawing which she had made of the
new style of opera cap, which is moth
ing more or less than huge tulle ruff.
made into a crownless turban, quite
similar to the ruches that have been
worn about the neck heretofore. A
band Of black velvet forms the founda-
tion, and at the lower side of this is
tackled a row of tulle pleating. a wider
piece being basted at the top. This
creation is worn low over the eyes, and
considered quite the newest and smart
est thing In headdresses this season.
JULIA MURDOCH
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Celebration at LaWton.

LAWTON. Okla. Aug. 4.-Lawton's s
annual festival in celebration OF the an
niversary of the opening of Oklahoma 10
settlement is now under way and there
is a large attendance Of visitors from all
sections Of Oklahoma and adjoining
States. Many open air attractions have
been provided and the native element,
as well as the visitors, are giving them
selves over to three days Of merriment
and good fellowship.
The Washington times., 1913-08-04
Fire Kills TWenty-three.

GLASGOW, Aug. 4.-Twenty-three men
were burned to death today in the Cad
der Colliery, near here. Rescuers, who
brought that many bodies to the sur
face, said there were no more below,
and the mine officials said that all their
workers were accounted for.