davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
! HAVE TWO LUMBER LOTS, ONE

lot of 100 acres estimated to he 10000 #
of pine box board lumber 1870 acres esti-
mated to be 1.00o.0o0 IT, of pine and
spruce. These lots join. The land is level
and = miles 10 r. r. u. l.. Hvsom
Agency. Cross St, .Augusta. sept27d6tN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
VERY NICE DRIVING MARE. NINE

years old. weight 1920, standard bred,
dark bay in color. thoroughly safe, not
afraid of automobiles or electric cars.
For anyone who wants a good, sound,
fast driving horse, this is an excellent
bargain. l. Fl. Randall sept16dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
me. HEAVY s.sPRlNc WAGON.

one light 3-spring wagon, your choice of
four horses. from 1915 to 1900 lbs, all
good all-aTound horses. one driving har-
ness, nearly new Good trade if taken at
once. g. ID. Haskell & Son, Cony St,
augusta. sept15dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

AccLIMATED HORSES CONSTANT.
iy on hand. III. F. Cummings. Augusta
lei Z3I-A Augusta. may1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
HAVING pIsPosEp OF NY CON.

fectionery business 4 offer my pair of
black horses. Suitable for coach or
hearse or gentemen's drivers Aged :
and { years. L. NJ. Bird, % Kingsbury
81, Gardner sept27d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
RAILROADS Z STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL R. R

In Effect Sept. 20, 1918.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
AUGUSTA MAIL CARRIERS, pos

tstsl Clerks. ss5 to 800 month. Vacations.
ssAdany November examinations. Common
e educatfon sufficient Sample questions
@free. Franklin Institute. Dept. 1d q,
! Racbester n Y sept19diws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

J HAVE ON HAND A GOOD As.
sorfment OF acclimated horses Weighing
from 1000 to 1900 lbs; among them are
some good teams all ready for work w.
NJ Prescott. Augusta, lie. Tel. 132-W.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
Y CAR, BEEN

HEoAE RUNABouT. GOOD CON-
sditfon Price $500 Harold s. Hichbon.
Augusta, Ne. sept20dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03

A COSY CITY HOME, FINE LOCA-
ton and excellent peighhorhood. T. G.
Buckley.s Real Estate Agency. sepl27dti
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
TWO LITTERs NICE CHESTER

TWENTY-FIVE EXTRA NICE
sheep. Charles b. Stuart, Belgrade, Me.
sept24d2w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
WANTED-MALE HELP.
q Ivr SALESMAN ocTtIN EAcs

county for highest grade garden and
sstzrass seeds Permanent situation, good
Ngay Cobb & Co, Franklin, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-10-03
LuMsER-soMEo OF WHICH HAS

been used in ice stacking. An attractive
price will be made by William II. Kil.
gore, at Cascade pond, Hallowell. Me. as
It must be sold at once octI,ll,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
CITIZENS
CELEBRATE THE DAY
Elaborate Display of Fire.
works Closes the Exercises
at Libby Park.

An elaborate fireworks display last
night brought to a close the Independ-
ence day celebration held at Libby
Park under the auspices of citizens OF
Petworth and vicinity. For several
weeks citizens committee had been
hard at work collecting contributions,
and IS the result OF the generosity of the
residents of that neighborhood a liberal
fund was gathered together for this
purpose. The. fireworks were displa yed
from a high point of ground and were
visible for miles around. Even as far
away as Mount Pleasant people gath
cred on their roof tops and top floor
windows and enjoyed the display A
large crowd gathered at Libby Park to
see the set pieces, many families COM
ing from distant parts of the city.
Other Exercises at Park.
Athletic events. a demonstration of
Boy Scout activities by members Of
Boy Scout Troop No. 3. band concert
and patriotic exercises were other fea-
lures of the Independence day program
at Libby Park.
Rev ]. Alvin Campbell was the prin-
cipal speaker at the patriotic exercises
His subject was Our Country The
Declaration of Independence was read
by William y: Cromwell Miss Ida
O'Neal sang The Star Spangled Ban
ner."
The winners of first prizes in the field
sports were: 50-yard dash for boys un-
der twelve. Ray Wire; three-legged race
for boys under sixteen. Benjamin Land
ry and John Rector: obstacle race for
boys under twelve. Earnest Graves: OBJ
stace race for girls under twelve. Ethel
Krider; lOO-yard dash for boys under
sixteen, Harry Willard. and sack race
for boys under twelve, Richard Nc
Phelomy.
The members of Troop No. 81 are Mel
son A. Carr. scoutmaster: O.. B. Brown
assistant scoutmaster; members of troop
Carl Hill, George Hill, Ralph Harris
Trens Jones Howard c. Loney. William
Lynch. John Maher. Leonard Narro-
more, Everett NoetZel, Stewart Patter-
son, Lamont Pitcher, Harlan Randall
Charles Seckinger. William Selden,
Charles Springman. Frank Williams,
Lewis Brown, Edland Frazier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
CARL cARRIcK CHAMPION.
Wins Gold Medal in Municipal
Swimming Race.

Scoring hfteen points, Carl carrick won
the championship gold medal In the
municipal swimming races at the BATH
ing beach yesterday afternoon.
Harry s. Wood and E. ]. Wells, IT..
were tied for second place with ten
points each The other point winners
were w. g. Milsted. nine points: c. @. q.
Anderson, eight points. and +. I. Hargy'
one point.
The results OF the final events were:
Midget 5o-yard swim ,any stroke,-Mon ny
third. G. n. uttlrhaics. ,,~ 80,
Junior 10o-yard suim-Won by CLIFFORD Coz
second. J. Philiig Pepper: third. " b. Green
senior Ioo-yard swim-won by Car. carrck.
second. Z. J. Wells. Jr.: third. Harry $. Wood.
Mideet divins-won by Charles Wright. is fee,
3 inches: second, Vincent Smith. IL Feet u
inches: third. Ed Boucher. Is feet inch.
Junior 220-yard swim tany strokel-Won py W
G & Gree1 roa r sssena tas n''P ept
Senior 22o-yard swim tany stroke,-Woa ~
Carl Carrick: second. Harry $. Wood; third. f.
j. Wells. ir. Time. 3.26.
Junior underwater swiEl--Won hy 6!nord Cox.
100 feet: SECOND, J. Phfllip Pepper. q feet;
third. ". g. Grccpwood. IS feet.
Senior t4'yard swim ANY strokel-Won Ivy
Harry s. Wood. Time ALL.
Midget tub race-Won by Vincent Smith; sec
ond. James Littlshaies: third. Charles Wright.
Anderson Us feet: second. W s. Milstead. 100
feet; third Harry s. Wood g. feet
Senior plunge for distance-won by Harry $.
f wsea s Is f;s 'esGns sssss
Junior %Io-yard swim tany strokel-won By ".
B. Greenwood: second J. Phillip Pepper. Time.
senior divins-wou By ". s. Mflstead. 30 feet
inches: second. z. J. welis. jr., 20 feet: third.
Francis T. Harry. n feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
FOURTH'S DEATH TOLL
MOUNTS INTO SCORES
Heavy Loss Of Life, Despite
"Safe and Sane" 0bserv- !
ance of the Day.

NEW YORK. July 5-While the move
ment for safety and sanity in the GEE
hration OF the Fourth OF July worked
wonders in The reduction OF the number
OF victims Of Sunpowder. dispatches from
a score Of different points throughout the
country as roted here account for forty
one persons killed in variety OF other
accidents incident 70 the outpouring OF the
holiday crowds.
1--WE persons were killed in automobile ac-
cidents. hve in a single train accident. and
two killed in aerorautic sports. This
count, being made from the comraraove-
" few reports of minor tragedies altering
through the crush OF holiday news. out
numbers more than twice the gunpowder
accidents OF the day.
Many Unreported Drownings.
The list OF drowning accidents. known
definitely 10 be as many as twenty-eight,
is probably far from the correct total
Such tragedies are so frequent that un-
less two or more are victims at tine
the accidents are not reported. In this
CITY and vicinity alone there were ten
drownings Yesterday and the New Eng
and district reported Ave. There were
six in the Ohio river at Louisville, three
at La Crosse. Wis. three At Pittsburgh
and one at Buffalo
Incidental TO the day there were also FIVE
persons killed bv lightning. one variety
Of holiday tragedies that the safe and
sane movement is unable TO reach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
CITIZENS IN CELEBRATION.
Piney Branch Association Appropri
ately Observes the Fourth.

Athletic events and a base bail game
formed the principal part Of the celebra-
ton OF the Fourth of July held yesterday
by members of the Piney Branch Citizens
Association. The first event was basket
ball game between two teams of girls.
and was followed with drill by squad
of Camp Fire Girls under the direction of
Miss Margaret Paine.
Numerous field events were held and
two base ball games. The first was be-
tween two boys teams. and was follow
ed BY a game between teams of men. In
the second contest the team captained by
Richard Juhln won from the one led by
H. H. Butler.
A display Of fireworks was witnessed in
the evening at the park. and from there
the audience went TO the John Dickinson
Home to entertain the persons living
there with a serenade. Newton L. Col
lamer was in charge Of the entire aatsr-
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Spend Your Holiday
on a Western Ranch

out in the ranch country OF the West.
around Sheridan. Wyoming. or In the Big
Horn Basin OF Wyoming. where Buffalo Bill
founded the town OF Cody. the practice 10
growing for the good ig-hearted ranch PEG
ple 10 provide for summer boardens. and
don't know any more interesting and pIeasur-
able way Of spending ones vacation with the
wife and children than to SO out on one Of
thcse ranches, and ride and ash for trout
tgreat fishing out there) and eat good. plain,
substantial food. and sIeep-my. how one does
s,eep after days spent exercising in thar won
dersul mountain air. This Ranch Vacation I
IN . novel idea. but very easy TO accomplish.
for I can tell you all about uhst you can do
and how TO do il and what IL will cost and
what you can get and all about II. Just
write and let me susgest q plan for you 70
follow. wM. AUSTIN. General Agent Pas
senger Dept. c.. B. q Q. r. y. Co.. ss6
Chestnut st.. Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
BUSINESS HOUSES
TAKE BIG HOLIDAY
Practically All Large Estab-
Iishments Closed Friday,
Saturday and Sunday.

Washingtonians will have difficulty In
recalling day. not a Sunday or holiday.
when the business establishments and
offices of the city had SO generally sus-
pended business as has been the case to-
day. Practically all the large establish
ments and many of the small ores are
have been open only half day by rea-
son of the Saturday halliday CUSTOM
their proprietors decided to remain closed
the entire day in order to give their en-
ployes good. big holiday
By remaining closed today office and
store employees can enjoy a three-day
holiday. for closed shop was the universal
rule yesterday. and business etablish-
ment will not be open tomorrow.
1t will he a holiday that will long be
remembered by working people. coming
as it does in midsummer. when DAYS of
leisure are most enjoy
Secretary Columbus of the Retail Mer-
chants Association has kept a record of
the establishments which planned to re-
main closed today. but this is not COM
plete. as it merely contains the list of
business places the proprietors Of which
notified him. There. are scores of other
establishments which are closed.
List OF Those Closed,
Those establishments included IN Sec
rotary Columbus record are r. P. An
drews Co.. julius Garankle & Co..
Lansburgh Bros. Woodward & 10th
rop. Palais Royal. Phillipsborn & Co. O.
j. DeMoll Piano Company. f. F.. Droop
q Co.. s. kann, Sons & Co.; B. H. Slime
metz & Son Co. Dulin & Martin. House
G. Erlebacher. Goldenbergs. P. j. Nee.
Lee j. Lauman. Stumph & Lyford. NJ
Brooks q Co. Gait 4 Bro, Bluestein
Company Berry q Whitmore. W. b.
Moses 4 Sons. j. l.. Leverton & Co,
Harris 4 shafer Co. Young Mems Shop
Henderson. NJ Goldsmith 4 Son. c.
Schneider. Sorosis Shoe Store, FRANKLIN
4, Co. Peter Grogan & Sons Co. Becker 5
Leather Store. Brentano's, Ii. Zirkin
Hecht & Co. Arthur Burt, Snyder <
Kidd. Arnold. Dietz 4 Co.; George NJ.
Barker. Barber & Ross. W. A. Fl. Church.
Joseph l.. Crupper, w. II. Dyer. EisinRer
Brothers. W. T. Galliher & Bro, Gal
liner q Huguely. Johnson & Wimsatt,
]. Carey King. F. B. Libbey, w. A.
George L. Walker. Washington Wood
work Company, Byron 5. Adams. Ma
tional Electric Supply Company. Judd &
Detweiler. kneessi Leather Goods Store,
National Publishing Company. Topham's.
Inc: Woolworth's and 10 cent stores on
Pennsylvania avenue and on 7th street:
McCrorey's and 10 cent store. B. Rich's
Sons Fidelity and Deposit Company Of
Maryland, Title Guaranty and Surety
Company of Pennsylvania. American
Surety Company of New York. United
States Fidelity and Guaranty Company
of Baltimore, National Surety Company
of New York. New England Casualty
Company Of Boston. Globe Surety Com
pany of ST. Louis. Smoot & Jellen, NJ.
A. Leese, United 5 and 10 cent store S.
S. Kresge's 5 and 10 cent store, Wood
ruff Manufacturing Company. Inc; Saks
Optical Company. A. o. Hutterly. Charles
Schwartz. NJ. Schneider. c. c. Purcell, %.
H. SNYDER & Co.. schmedtie Bros. A.
Eberly's Sons, George p. Kill:an Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

the republican elephant and the bull
moose.
Third foat-Mutt and JEFF in a comic
lion hunt 49,. 49,
Fourth foat-The Newly-Weds and
their only child. Snookums.
Fifth foat-Happy Hooligan. Gloomy
Gus and Alphonse and CASTOR in q police
court scene.
Sixth f1oat-The Katzenjammer Kids
Seventh foat-The Rarebit Fiend and
his dream.
Eighth f1oat-The dreams Of Little
Memo. in which Little Memo. the Prin-
cess and the maids OF honor. DR.. Pill
Flip and Impy. were represented.
Ninth float-Mule Maud and Cy
Tenth foat-Foxy Grandpa and his two
grandsons. =
Eleventh foat-Comedy troupe of aero
bats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
FIRST A WORLD POWER
IN 1903, CLARK DECLARES
Speaker Pays Tribute to Jefferson
in Speech At Char
lottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, July So
Speaker Champ Clark was the central
figure OF the Fourth Of July celebration
at the summer school OF the University
Of Virginia. Yesterday afternoon he spoke
from the rotunda steps to a large con-
course OF people.
Those palpitating patriots who have
been saying that the United States be-
came a world power through its war
with Spain in 1898 were mistaken"
said Mr.. Clark. for this country be-
came q world power in 1903 when the
Mississippi country came into our pos
session through what is known az the
Louisiana purchase. Jefferson's fame IL
particularly dear TO the thirty millions
of US who dwell west OF the Mississippi.
II IL glorious to be q Virginian; IL 10
glorious 10 be q Missourian: but the
most glorious thing OF all il 10 be an
American. and Thomas Jefferson en-
abled us to live beyond the great river
and be American citizens.
I'VE are forever congratulating our
selves on our growth in population.
area. wealth and all material things
which IL all right. for they are Mt sub
jects for self -congratulation. but rare
ly 10 anything said In public speech or
in print about the tremendous politi.
cal influence which we have exercised
beyond our shores. When the fathers
proclaimed this republic at Philadei-
phia 1871 years age there was only
one other on the face OF the eartn-
Now there are tventy-six and we made
them, every one-not by mailed han1.
not by conquering armies. but by the
wholesomeness OF our exampie-oy
teaching the nations OF the earth that
men are capable Of elfgovernment-
the most difhcult OF all arts and SCI
ences.'
inrton early in the evening, a special
pageant was held in his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
Death Toll Cut Down.

CHICAGO. ILL., July 5.-Cele-
bration Of the Fourth of July
this year by theswice observance
of the sane Fourth" reduced the
death. list from fireworks. and
other explosives to sixteen for
the entire country, with S74 in
jured. reported this morning.
Change for the better, in the
leading. cities istshown by COM
those in 1905:
Boston-Dead. none; injured, II.
Washington-Dea none: in
jured. none.
Chieago-Dead, none; injured. s.
Cincinnati-Dead, none; in
jured. 3.
Cleveland-Dead, none: injured,
none.
Kansas City-Dead. ! none; in
jured, none.
Los Angeles-Dead.5 none; in
jured. none.
New York-Dead. none; in
jured. S.
adelphia-Dead. none; in
jured, 113.
1908.
Boston-Dead. 4; injured, 81.
Washington-Dea none: in
jured. Al.
Chicago-Dead. 12;Sinjured. ia.
Cincinnati-Dead, none; in
jured. As.
Cleveland--Dead, 7:iinjured. 81.
Kansas City-Dead.s none; in
jured, 80.
Los Angeles-Dead, none; in
jured. 49,
New York-Dead. s; injured, 3S.
ladelphia-Dead. 2; injured.
256.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

mime play, consisted of Mrs. Glenna
Smith Tinnin and Miss Hazel Mackaye,
directors, and Miss Alys r. Bentley,
Mrs. Gibson Gardner. Miss F. Zeta YOU
mans, Mrs. Florence Louise Lyon, Miss
Jessie MacBride, Glenn Brown and Miss
Ethel NJ. Smith. secretary.
The alligator. the lobster. the salmon
and all the other strange shapes which
danced about the Monument grounds dur
ing Uncle Sans birthday party. were the
results Of many hours OF deep thought
and hard work on the part of w. Bowyer
Pain of Langdon. ID. c.. the official
property man. of the party.
Mr.. Pain. who is a We'll known artist,
and who has a markable gift OF being
able to do things with his hands. built
and painted the fantastic animals and
products. which were presented to Uncle
Sam. His chief difficulty lay in con-
structing them Of materials strong
enough to hold together, and light enough
to be carried easily by the men inside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
SHOW OPENS AT DAWN:
EXTENDS INTO NIGHT
Drummond and Somerset,
Suburban Communities, Have
Ah-Day Celebration.

Drummond and Somerset, neiehboring
communities just over the Maryland line
on the Rockville pike. used their ma
triotisni yesterday for a big Joint cele-
bration Of Independence day The two
suburbs made the holiday hum with ex-
citement. Something was doing every
minute from daylight until long after
dark.
The small boys Of the settlements. un-
hampered by safe and sane restrictions.
began the glorious Fourth at dawn In
the orthodox way of their fathers before
them. emuiating the example handed
down to them as tradition from their
elders.
Elders and Juniors Compete.
Following the breakfast hour, the pop-
ulation. young and old. Of the two COM
munities gathered on the grounds east
or the Rockville pike to witness a base
ball game between Elders and Juniors
The Elders were all married men, The
Juniors were younger men who had not
yet given hostages to fortune. The
Elders repeated last years performance
again walloping the bachelors.
Athletic events were the afternoon
program. There were all sorts of
races. for men, women and children,
and even the smallest Juveniles had a
chance in a kindergarten race.
Program of Wide Scope.
Besides the straight-away dashes Of
various distances under various con-
ditions. there was an egg race for
girls. a potato race, q three-leRxed
race and a sack race for boys, and
doll-carriage race for girls There was
a rooster fght--nothing the town
constable needed TO interfere with-a
standing broad jump and q high jump.
a contest between the ladies at throw
ing the ball. a boys pie-eating CON-
petition. a talking contest fora ladies. q
contest to show who could peel the
most potatoes and a tug of war There
were prizes Of all sorts. descriptions
sizes and shapes. Lemonade was passed
about to the thirsty onlnokers during
the course of the afternoon. and there
was plenty to go round.
The evening was made brilliant In
purst of fireworks. w. S. Stamper u,as
manager of the. base ball game; r. NJ
Leonard was starter of the races; s. w
and E. F.. Philips. were ref
erees: ]. r.. Cox was clerk OF the course.
and the timekeeper was w. II. Rice; w.
". White was chairman Of the finance
committee; W. D. Shoemaker was head Of
another committee in charge of the fire.
works and the general entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
COMICS OF NEWSPAPERS
SHOWN IN REAL LIFE
Pageant Proves to Be Big
Feature of "Safe and.Sane"
Celebration.

One of the novelties of the safe and
day was the comic supplement- pageant
organized by Victor ]. Evans
Every one of the characters shown in
the parade We're reproductions of the
characters which appear in the funny
sheets of Sunday morning newspapers.
and details of the costumes were exact.
The feature of the parade was the Lit
tie Memo float. made up Of pupils OF the
dancing class of Miss Cora Shreve. There
were number of pretty little girls. be-
decked in spangles and gauzy- costumes.
DR.. Pill, the Princess, Flip and his ever
present cigar. "Impie," and the fairies
were faithfully portrayed.
More than an hour before the parade
formed in front of the Victor building at
9th street and Grant place crowds lined
both sides of the streets along which the
pageant was to pass.
George II. Palmer, Marshall.
Soon after o'clock H. B. Holloway
one of those who arranged for the pa
geant, had the eleven floats in readiness
to start. With George II. Palmer, marshal
of the parade and a corp of bicycle and
foot policemen at its head the parade
started down 9th street.
At Pennsylvania avenue, the head of
the. line turned east and proceeded to
9th street. Turning about, the parade
came back along the Avenue TO 10Th
street, then marched to street, along
b street to 18th street. up 18th street TO
Pennsylvania avenue, to 18th street, out
New York avenue to H street, along IL
street to 10th street and from here to
the starting point, 9th street and Grant
place. where the parade was disb8nded
On the Little Memo Float Wllllam
Morrison represented Little Memo; Mar
tin Kain, DIR. Pill: Gilbert Prescott I'M
pie; Miss Edna Rice, the fairy queen
and Miss Roland Gray. the princess. The
attendants upon the queen and princess
We're Miss Beatrice Cosgrove, RUDY Kay
mond, Estele Murray, Leona Calian
Mary Eaton, Margaret Heard. Marion
Frisby, Vivian Marnelli, rosetta Bur-
rows. Pearl Eaton. Genevieve Pyle.
Gladys Barrow, Helene Terneake. Mil
dred Ellis. Edith Haney and Dorothy
Boyd.
Order of the Floats.
The order in which the floats appeared
was as follows:
First doat-Clown band, made up Of
characters representing Irish. Dutch, Jew
ish. Italian, Chinese, Hayseed, etc.. al
rected by leader burlesQuing 0ousa.
Second hoat-Cncle Sam and his per-
tormi lG animals; the democratic donkey,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05
WILL NOT FIGHT.
K. O." Brown Refuses to Keep. En-
gagement With Griffith.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 5-At the
last minute telegram from New York
the withdrawal of Knock
out" Brown from his ten round bout
with Johnny Griffith. the Akron. Ohio,
which was to have been
staged at Bay today
Brown has resolved not 70 meet
Griffith July 81 the message said Otto
Yacknow of Cleveland was secured to
fiji Browns place. in order not 10 dis
appoint the hundreds who had already
purchased tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-05

pany. Rudolph & West Co, Lewis NJ.
Thayer. The Juliet, Potomac Electric
Power Company, Washington Gas Light
Company. First National Fire Insurance
Company. Commercial Fire Insur-
ance Company. w H. Butler Company,
Hugh Reilly Company. E. j. Murphy
Company, J. w. Hunt & Co, Dyer Bros,
Frank Foer Company Moore & Wood.
George E. Corbett. Charles f. Hodgkins.
Percy S. Foster Piano Company. Gardi-
ner & Dent and the American Dairy
Supply Company
The Washington Stock Exchange also
held no session today.