davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

Capt. Walter V. Cotchett, 4th Field
Artillery, will report to Brig. Gen.
Albert l.. Mills. United states Army.
president Of an army retiring board at
Washington. d. c., for examination.
Maj. Robert 8. Abernethy. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. will report to the COM
handing officer. North Atlantic Coast
Artillery district for duty as materiel
officer on his staff.
First Lieut.. Eugene Reybold, Coas,
Artillery Corps, is transferred from the
2sth Company to the lS2d Company.
Naval Orders.
Capt. II. O. Dunn, from Navy Depart
ment to Naval War College.
Capt. J. S. Mexican, from Naval War
College to command Ohio.
Lieut.. Commander E. H. De Lany. from
command Jenkins to command Culgoa.
Lieut.. w. J. Moses, from the Buffalo to
treatment Naval Hospital, navy yard.
Mare Island, Cal.
Lieut.. C. H. Bullock. from command
Eagle to the Alabama.
Lieut.. e. c. 8. Parker. from command
Beale to the North Carolina.
Ensign j. l. Oswald, from tho Idaho
to treatment Naval Hospital, Washing
ton. D. c.
Medical Director L. W. Curtis. from
he1soA iCSt uilHie bOSIOH, -ndSs,
to command Naval Hospital, Newport.
r. I.
Surgeon II. d. Wilson, to naval re-
cruiting station. Boston. Mass.
Surgeon r. w. Orvis, from naval
hospital. Las Animas. Col. to naval
hospital. Newport, r. I.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. A. Bass,
from navy recruiting party. Erie, Pa.
70 Naval Academy.
Passed Assistant Surgeon II. w. II.
Turner. from naval training station.
San Francisco, Cal, to naval hospital,
Puget Sound. Wash.
Passed Assistant Surgeon w. n. Nc
Donnell, to home. wait orders.
Acting Assistant Surgeon S. W. Nc
Evan, from navy recruiting station.
Cincinnati, Ohio, to navy recruiting
| station, st. Louis, Mo.
Chief Carpenter l.. S. Warford, from
California to treatment naval hospi-
tai, Mare Island, Cal
Naval Movements.
The South Carolina has arrived at
Norfolk, the Nanshan at Mare Island.
the Jupiter at Tiburon. the Justin at
San Francisco. the Reid and Beale at
Newport, the Henley at Lynn Haven
Bay. the Iroquois at Mare Island, the
Prairie and Dixie at Hampton roads
and the Caesar at Guantanamo.
The Des Moines has sailed from
Puerto Plata for SANTANA, Ell Cano
from Wuhu for Kinkiang and the
Saratoga and Rainbow from Shang-
hal for Cheefoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. September 9.-Cot-
ton futures opened steady at an advance
az 10 10 "a points on good cables and
the knowledge that the sensational slump
Saturday was made on rumors from
Washington that were entirely inbound
ed. The trade read the text of the pro-
posed changes in the Clarke bill and
bought cotton on II. Weather condi-
lions were not altogether satisfactory
and also caused some buying. Soon after
the call the trading months were = to 20
points up
There was much profit taking by longs
nj the advance and offerings finally be-
came heavy enough TO check IT, Al the
end of the first half hour or business
prices were 10 to "a points up.
Futures opened steady; September, 1893
October. 13.S4; December, l3.S5al3S So;
January, 1880 bid; March, 1i0l; May,
I46SaI4.O9.
Vt a level % to 81 points up on the most
pctive months, heavy profit taxing came
from the long side of the lnarket ana
prices reacted, although the DOWNWARD
movement was not swift reports from
The spot department were that offerings
u actual cotton from the interior were
ar from being free, while the demand.
especially from the continent, was re-
ported good.
These accounts supported the future
market, and gave IL very steady tone at
lhe decline The forecast did not promise
the settled conditions desired in the
,clt and bears were cautious in conse-
1uence. At noon the trading months
we're IA TO IS points over Saturdays last
4Itntafi0rS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGsStrictly fresh Virginia, 30; near
by. 29a3O; West Virginia and southwest
Virginia. 27a29.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per h.. 35h:
western firsts. 33ha34s: seconds. 311sa
S2hs.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new, 1611a17.
POULTRY-Hens, per h., 16a17; roos-
ters. per h., 1Oa11; turkeys. 21a22;
chickens, per h., 17a1S: ducks. per h..
11a13.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
per h., 1Sa19: turkeys, per h., "a; ducks.
14a16; chickens, 1Sa19.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples, box. 5oa
LOO; bbl, 1.5Oa5.Oo: oranges. California.
box. 6.OOa7 90; lemons, per box. 4.25a
500; pineapples, per crate, 2.OOa3 90;
peaches, per crate, l;2oa2;oo; eanta-
New York state. per Alb. basket. Della
ware, Halls: Niagara, 14a1o; Concords.
14a15; pears. per box, 1.:5a1.1o; plums.
per basket. 20a30.
HAY AND STRAW-Hay, western,
No. / 1saOOa1s5G: No. 9, 17.oa17. 80;
mixed hay, 13.OOa17.OO; straw, rye, ton.
liz. OOa15.50; machine thrash, 9.5Oa10 o. 90;
straw. wheat per ton, 6.00a65O: straw.
oat. per ton, 6.50a7.Oo.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. new, per Dbl,
. 10: sack, -JVd-.to. swell, ItN, PEI
hhI /, 25a1. rs: yams, per bbl., Local. %
onions. per 100 lbs. 2ooaa.s9; eabbas a
i.5O; string beans, per Dbl. .oa2Oo; beets,
per 100 punches. IOOa3.Oo: tomatoes. per
crate, aa1.25; celery, per dozen, 35a50;
peppers, % per crate: white squash. 25a
Is per crate; lima beans; per Of: l2'als:
cucumbers. per basket loo l;ooaz 100 car car
5OaI.25 corn. per doz. 1Oa20.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per H., 3a4:
lambs per h.. III; calves, lOla; me-
dunn, per h., 9hsalO
WOOL AND HIDES-Wool, washed,
free of burrs,. per lb;. 24a26; wool. un-
washed, per h.. Fl; hides. dry. per 10,
dry. per h.. is; calfskins. green. each,
GRAiS-Wheat. per bu. 75aS5: corn.
shelled, per bu.. Sass: ear, Dbl, goa
1.25: oats. western white. per bu.. 40a5l;
mixed, per bu., 47a4s.
sEEDs-Clover. red, 10.O0al1.OO: clover,
alsike, 1O.OOa11. 90: timothy. 2. 5a2. 70;
hi,,e grass, 1.60a200: orchard grass,
I.65a2.0 crimson clover. 4.2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
NEWARKS FOR SALE.
Col. Ebbets Puts Price of Stock at
$4,000.

NEWARK. n. j., September o9-Of1cial
announcement was made here Saturday
afternoon that Charles Ebbets, part
owner of the Newark base ball club and
president of the Brooklyn base ball club.
is ready to sell his majority stock in the
local club If his electromagnetic and
part owner of the Indians will consent to
the SALE
It was said at the offices of the Newark
base ball club that the only reason Col.
Ebbets cannot get rid Of his Newark
stock without the consent of the other
magnateS Is the fact that an agreement
was entered into when the purchase of
the club was made that no director
could sell any part of his stock without
the consent of each of the other stock
holders. 1t therefore will be neceshary
for Ebbets to receive the consent of the
McKeever brothers and George l.. Solo
mon, the three other part owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
THE COURTS.
District Supreme Court.

i The court, on motion Of Attorney f.
Ross Perry, adjourned out of respect to
the memory of William A.. McKenney, a
member Of the bar.
EQUITY COURT-Chief Justice Clabaugh.
Orrison agt. Orrison: rule as to MAIN
tenance returnable October B; plaintiff 8
attorney. Ralph B. F1eharty.
Peck agt Bernheim Distilling Company:
substitution OF trustees ordered: plaintiff s
attorney, II. Winship Wheatley.
Phillips agt. Ball: sale finally ratified;
plaintiffs attorney, n. Winship Wheat
ley: defendants attorneys. 0. T. NJ.
King agt- King: Charles A. Barnard
appointed to defend and proof ordered
taken before Margaret NJ. Murray. ex-
aminer; plaintfff's attorney, James NJ.
Wood.
Gray agt. Gray: alimony Of s35 monthly
allowed: plaintiffs attorney. C.. NJ. Full
ton; defendants attorney. w. p. Plumley.
In re lunacy OF william Conner: &C.
count of committee referred to auditor;
attorney. Frederick A. Fenning.
In re lunacy OF Antonio Bullo: account
of committee approved; attorney, Fred
erick A. Fennfng.
CIRCUIT CoCRT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugll
United States ex rel. Trussed Concrete
Steel Company agt. commissioner Of pat
ents; rule as to mandRmuS returnaDie
october 10; plaintiffs attorney, w. s.
Hodges.
Farrell agt. Hogan; judgment by de-
fault: plaintiffs attorney, George +.
Havell.
Meyer marble works agt. Geier: judy
ment Of condemnation against garnishee:
plaintiffs attorneys. Brandenburg and
Brandenburg.
PROBATE COURT-Chief Justice Cla-
baugh.
Estate of Loren II. Call: will admitted
to probate and letters testamentary grant
ed to LAWS w. Call: bond, $500.
In re Viola Gross ct al; order appoint
ing Ellen Gross guardian; bond. $1,000
attorney. N. c. Turnage.
Estate of Harry C. Davis; petition fol
letters Of administration filed; attorney
Erskine Gordon.
In re Mary e. Lyles: report Of guardian
referred to w. c. Taylor, deputy register
attorney, Chaplin Brown.
Estate of Charles III. Wright; order fol
distribution Of exemptions: attorney, c.
w. Clagett.
Estate of Seymour W. Bunyea; will dat.
ed April g. 1902, filed.
In re Charles F. Silsby ct al; order te
sell note; attorney. Fred Beall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
CADET REGIMENT FORMED.
Preliminary Organization for High
Schools Effected.

Preliminary organization OF the High
School Cadet Regiment OF this city
was effected this afternoon, when hun
dreds of boys in the high schools re-
ported for military service" II Is not
expected that the Organization will
contain any more companies than il
did last year, as Ii is now the policy
OF the school officials TO have only
large companies. OF course, II the
number of boys who join this year 10
materially larger more companies VIII
have to be added.
Examinations were held this after
noon to fill the several regimental posi-
tions, about a dozen boys entering the
competition. Examinations to fill
company positions will be held at a
later date The companies were or
ganized today under the leadership OF
experienced boys who acted as officers
"pro tempore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
ITALIAN SCHOOlBOYS
FORM NOVEL LEAGUE
Association Is Founded in Flor
ence for indicating the
Rights Of Youth.
,reign Correspondence Of The Star.


MILAN, September Is, 1913.
A new association has been founded
in Florence called the "Schoolboys'
League for the indicating of the Rights
Of Youth" The founder. a lad of thir-
teen years, explains that the idea Of an
organized revolt occurred to him In con-
versations with truant companion dur
ing country excursions. 1--WE intend
achieving for YOUTH" he said to q press
representative, what feminists are ac-
complishing for women. Our movement
already numbers about fifty members In
Florence, and we have branches in Rome
and Bologne. I am drawing up a mani
festo for circulation among the thou
sands Of Italian youths.
AT present juvenility and beardless-
ness are states Of contempt. AS soon as
and dispositions are discounted, our ell
ders outrage our individuality, imposing
on us their own ideas. principles and
tastes; We are forced into schools where
despite our being vastly different from
each other, we are all taught the same
things after the self-same fashion.
Although We boys know far more at
ten than lads In bygone days knew at
sixteen. the natural evolution of our per-
sonality is trodden down. stunted. and
know better simply because they were
living thirty, forty or fifty years ago,
whereas the truth is often the reverse.
More Genius at Ten Years.
IT am sure I had more genius at ten
than have today. We wish to abolish
this slavery In favor Of free cooperation
between children and parents, pupils and
masters. We are opposed to the prema-
ture artificial conversion Of children into
adults by the prevalent methods Of So
called education, and for boys of ten
years and upward we claim the right to
choose our own schools. masters, sub
jects and instruction, themes and exami-
nation, and thereafter free choice Of
trades and careers.
There are sure to be failures in prac-
tice. but the disastrous blunders which
realized by anybody who reads much
biography. Most Of the worlds great
men were precocious, and achieved i'm
mortal exploits early In life. They tri-
umphed because they were able to cast
off the letters Of traditional serfdom to
parents and others. which most boys
singly are unable to fight against sue
ceSsfully.
a future development of our cause
will be All agitation for children's tri-
bunals for offenses committed by minors
wherein we juniors shall be represented
demand legislation whereby every child
over seven years shall have the right to
a monthly allowance of pocket money
proportioned to the parents income
Should the necessity arise, we, like all
revolutionaries, shall resort to force by
refusing obedience. and by a general
strike of schoolboys throughout the
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
THREE ARE DROWNED.
Fishing Schooner Sinks Motor Boat.
Two Rescued.

GLOUCESTER, Mass. September o.
Charles s. Bonney, William Goss and
Spencer Abel. all of Beverly. were drown
ed early yesterday when their motor
boat was sunk by the fishing schooner
Khodora. Charles E. Weber and Alfred
Peterson. also Of Beverly, were rescued
with difficulty by the crew Of the schoon-
err
The party left Beverly Saturday even
ing for a fishing trip off Cape Ann. They
were at anchor when the collision &C.
CURED, a heavy mist screening their
craft from the view of the schoonePS
helmsman.
Peterson and Weber were on the deck
Of the motor boat while the others were
asleep in the cabin. The impact Of the
schooner stove a large hole In the side of
the smaller craft. and she sank SO quickly
that those below had no chance TO es-
cape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. September 29-Wheat sag
ged today. owing to cables being weak.
There were favorable reports as to the
crop outlook in Argentina. Generally
fair weather northwest Of here and lib
eral receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
had also a bearish effect. The opening
varied from 4 off to a shade advance,
with prices later showing material de-
cline.
F'irmness in corn gave way to the in
started a sixteenth lower to Ssa12 higher,
but lost about all the gain.
Active call for small lots upheld oats.
The opening was unchanged to g dearer,
and a further rise ensued, but not all OF
the advance was held.
Strength at the yards lifted provisions
First sales ranged from 21s lower to 10
upturn. Most of the trade was in lard
Butter-Unchanged.
Eggs-Unchanged; receipts. 6,5c5 cases.
PotatoeS-Lower; receipts, 135 cars.
Minnesota, 6Sa70; Wisconsin, 65aT3.
Poultry-Alive, lower: springs, ID; fowls,
14k.
Cheese-Firm: receipts. 2,100 boxes;
state whole milk, white and colored.
specials. 161aa16s.: average fancy. lea
1eh: under grades. 12Aa15&: Wisconsin
whole milk. flats. best. 16A: twins,
best, 16; daisies, best, 16l4a1619; skins.
115a14.
Egss-Weak: receipts. 1900 cases:
firsts. 3la32;: firsts. 2sa3o; seconds,
25a27: thirds and poorer, 17a24; fresh
gathered. dirties. No. l. 21a22: No. 2
and poorer. 16a20: fresh gathered.
checks. good to choice, dry, 19a2O;
fresh gathered. checks, under grades.
3.6Oa54O; refrigerator, special marks,
charges paid, 2s1aa27; firsts. 25aSS:
seconds, 231aa24k; lower grades. 1Sa23;
state, Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry whites. 40a45: gathered whites,
36a43: western gathered, whites, 2Sa3S;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby hen
merry browns. 32a37; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors, 2Sa35.
Dressed poultry-Firm; fresh killed
western chickens, 17a24; fowls, 14a191e;
turkeys. 1Sa2O,
Improved shipping call and Missouri
reports Of corn molding in shock led to a
subsequent rally in corn. The country
was said to be selling very little. The
close was firm at 7sa1c to rs net ad-
vance.
Later the market hardened decidedly
in consequence Of a revival of export
demand and because of a decrease in the
visible supply. The close was steady,
81 to q. net higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
fractional RecoverIes.
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September 9.-This morn
lng's Washington advices tended TO re-
.ieve apprehension ON the cotton MAJ
~ 5 to IL points under scattering hquioa-
ions prices turned firmer.
Gables were a shade lower than que,
and there were favorable crop accounts
srorc Georgia and the Carolinas, but very
nullish adyices from other sections.
Leading bull interests were Dig ouye.s
AZ the opening decline. After raily 70
a shade over Saturdays closing uaoihs
became more or less irregular
The official crop report is to De pup
lished at noon next Thursday
Futures opened steady: October l4O
December. 1888; January, 1900 March,
i3.;S: Nav, 1888. July. 1880.
The market was less active later. put
seemed to meet considerable suppoTe
from recent large sellers or local ouiis
an reaction, and held fairly steady with
in a point or two of Saturdays Closing
figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
AMERICAN CHAMPION VICTOR.
Frank ]. Marshall Defeats Bohemian
Chess Master.

NEW YORK, September 29.-Frank
J. Marshall, chess champion of the
United States, beat the Bohemian cham
pion. Oldrich Duras, in the first match
game of a series Of five here yester-
day after thirty-six moves.
A grand rapid transit tourney was
held later. with Jose r. Capablanca,
Kupchik, Ettlinger. and Dr. Adair play
ing on a ten-second time limit. Each
man played one game with every other
contestant.
Capablanca won, with five straight
victories Marshall was second. with
four. while Duras and Kupchik were
tied for third prize. In the play-off
kupchik won.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
No Smoke Without Some Fire.


Old Testament records:
There is no new thing under the sun.
Eccl, 1:9.
Pipe and wine are in their feasts Is,
5:12.
Who is the wise man? Feel, ST.
Out of his nostrils goeth smoke, as out
Of seething pot Job. 41:2O.
The house was filed with smoke. Is,
Ga.
Weeds were wrapped about my head
Jonah, 2:0.
A thick cloud Of incense went UP. Ez..
Sill.
And the house was filled with the cloud.
Ez., 1o:!.
Your old men shall dream dreams. your
young men shall see visions. Joel, 2:2S.
Former troubles are forgotten. Is, Cd:
Is.
As the cloud is consumed and vanish.
eth away. job, 70.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
TURKISH PRESS THREATENS.
Menacing Language Adopted To
ward the Greeks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, September %
The menacing language of the newspa-
pers representing the Turkish military
clement, which practically occupies the
government saddle at the present mo-
ment confirms the uncompromsing atti-
tude adopted by Turkey in her demands
upon Greece. One paper declares that If
Greece fails to yield. .she is doomed to
be driven from Saloniki and Epirus, with
in the limits of her old frontier
Another says: Greece is bound 10
Weld on the question of the islands in
the Aegean sea before the united Bull
garian and Turkish armies
The treaty of peace between Turkey
and Bulgaria was signed by the pleni-
potentiares here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
SENATOR LODGE ILL.
His Condition Calls for Consultation
of Physicians.

NAHANT. Mass, September 29.-Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge is ill at his home
here. 1t was learned today that there
was consultation of physicians at the
house yesterday. This morning his con-
dition was unchanged.
Senator Lodge returned from Washing
ton a few days ago upon the conclusion
of the fight over the tariff bill. and at
that time appeared to be in his usual
health. though showing somewhat the eff
fects of the strain due to the prolonged
session Of Congress.
Senator Lodge was operated on last
Thursday for a growth upon the right
side For twenty-four hours thereafter
his condition was serious. Today 1t was
said that the patient was COM
Portable as could be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
MISTRIAL IN, MURDER CQSE.
Jury Which Heard Evidence Against
DR.. Smith Unable to Agree.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio, September 29.-
After being out since late Saturday aft
ernoon, the jury In the trial of DR.. Arthur
b. Smith, charged with the murder of his
first wife by poisoning. reported at noon
today that 1t was hOpelessly deadlocked.
Judge Hagan declared a mistrial, this
being the second time such an order has
been made in the case. The first trial
was held last April, and it was then said
that the jury stood eight to four in favor
of acquittal of the physician.
The jury in the present trial Is said to
have taken many ballots. most of which
stood seven to five, and one Of which was
eight to four for acquittal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. September 29.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $1,000 head: strong; bulk of sales.
E35aS. 70: light. S.40a9.o5: mixed S15a
Dos: heavy, S.00a9.O0; rough, S00as.20;
pigs, 40Oas 90.
cattle-Receipts, 23,ooO head: steady;
beeves. 7.40a9 50: Texas steers. 7.OOaS.10:
stockers and feeders. 5.40aS.OO: cows and
aeifers, 3.S5aS70 calves. S.5Oa13OO.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head: strong:
native. 3.60a4.70: yearlings, 4.75a5.65;
lambs native, 5.5Oa1.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
NEW YORK BONDS,
BECOMING MORE LIKE EGGS.
Dictum for Fashionable Women by
Paris Fashion Artist.
gn Correspondence OF Tho Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF Tho Star.
PARIS, September Is, 1913.
fashionable woman is becoming more
and more like an egg" is the dictum Of
q well known Paris fashion artist. 1.-The
latest modes all tend in the same direc-
ton of reduced shoulders and enlarged
hip line.
THE woman OF today is proving the
truth of Schopenhauers statement that
Woman is an animal with narrow shout
ders and large hips. made to be beaten,
well fed and kept a prisoner Woman
with her bare shoulders. swelling tunic
and draped skirt looks for all the world
like an egg balanced on the big end"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
FIRE ON STRIKEBREAKERS.
Colorado Miners Driven to the Hills.
Posse in Pursuit.

WALSENBURG, Col, September %
Oakview, a mining camp twenty miles
west of here. was the scene of Il bat
tie today, when a crowd of strikers
fired from the surrounding hills into
the houses of strikebreakers The ex-
change of shots kept up for "a half
hour.
The mine guards rushed their as
sailants. who scattered through the
hills So far as known no one was
wounded. A posse is reported in pur-
suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. September 29.-Cotton--
spot quiet and steady; middling. fair.
IS: good middling, s.10: middling, 7.96;
.ow middlinS. IA: good ordinary. 1.0S;
ordinary, go, Sales, 1000 bales, in
Guiding $500 American and 600 for
.peculation and export Receipts. 1000
bales. including 1900 American. Futures
closed steady. September, 1914 Sep
TENDER and october, 1.55 y: October and
November. AS; November and Decem-
Der. 7.iVia December and January. TAO:
January and February. 40; February
and March, 40: March and April, 7.40;
April and May, 1891; May and June.
s.33: June and July. 1876 Y: July and
lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Louisville's Celebration Opens.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September %. =
Louisville's week of celebration of the
century of peace between English-speak-
ing races was begun today under gloomy
weather conditions. A feature of the
days program consisted of motor boat
races on the Ohio river, parade of
school children and a fireworks display
on the river front.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-29
Brings Suit for 5000 Damages.

Marion X. Eppley today filed suit to re-
cover 5000 damages from the Washing
ton Asphalt Block and Tile Company for
alleged personal injury. The claim is
made that the company negligently al
lowed a pile of rocks and stones to re-
main on the sidewalk of Euclid street
near 18th street. and while proceeding
along the street he fell over the obstruc-
ton and sustained serious injury. At
torney C. r. Colyin represents the plain
tiff.