davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

Der of the club will have
Pea'ence Per ancto,. IN successfully treatS,
the t e.t; certain diseases and could 'S5s sa5s
a fellow member promptly " -slp
While the primary obtecr os
club should be mutual han.e " Ii.
the matter Of rearing chickens g.. u
cessfully, yet it may later ,' on suc.
to the holding of local ev.,F. 'Ss'
ton, should the members s,'.''oI'
sufficiently interested in ars. ZONE
stock. ''Va@
We have simply bIazed III. :.
LOT an organization. and il 'ocG Win way
mann for those who take Trl WI r
matter to clear up the underPP,tas rP tas
and widen out. EoruSh
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
FURNITURE BARGAINS


en- a. u, NJ. ,fa.,.,.,.-, ..,,,,.o.,.--.5
~ 10 / TIl ,,I mattress 8 u"i HNeeu
neNtr 70 lump ''' go ''' ''' So't2
5000 Go-Caris .., ... .,.. ,.. $500
$500 Golden oak Rockers 49,. $500
$3.50 Sewing Tables ... 49,. ...... 95c
soc Early English Tabourets 25c
Easy PAYMENTS, We save vOu money.
T. II NJACnN
u. NINtoON'
AND 8 WEST MITCHELL STREET.
3-6-A
FOR SALE-One business college schol-
arship, cheap for cash. Phone Ivy
GlQS-J. @-69
FOR SALE-One National cash register:
one plug mule; weighs about 800 pounds
Phone Ivy 2Il4. Ask for ". f. Cox 3-6-54
time to sod your yard. ! have a car
load of Bermuda sod already taken up.
Price SOC for one-horse load: 75c for two
horse load. Phone Decatur 29l or call at
~ howard street, hlrkWood. 3-6-43
KE\rFT ON SIGNS signifies hest quail
1\I@-N ity. Kent Sign Co, 1902
Peachtree ST. 3-5-29
FOR SALE-One rubber tire runabout
and harness in good condition; one solid
walnut bedstead, one roll-top desk call
Atlanta phone 229S 3-4-37
For SALE Saw Mill 95-L I17,,es;
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Bantans,

BANTAMS-Game bantams s.,-,
Buf Cochins. Carlisle Cobb h'e93rlshs
BUFF COCHIN BANTAM F17775- 7--cs T-.s.E
three entries at Georgia Ststs tt1i g, mad.
won two first, one second nri9onIsa i9 IAN and
$l.50 and So per 15; pairs. siNes * esg
M. A. Shewmake, Dublin, Ga "l9s
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Rooms and Board.


WANTED BoAEDEES- Pleasant rooms
with board at 512 Pcachtrec g5-g-g
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

TNTENT RIGHT FOR SALF
\ NALu ABLE Improvement on wall con-
struction, damp heat and cold proof.
eliminates repairs: less insurance: per
fecty sanitary. Sec the Modern Con.
Structton Company, rooms 4eS- -4o9 Gould
building, Atlanta, Ga. Phone Main 429a
. &
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Buckeyes.

QUALITY BUCKEYES
QUALITY BUCkEYES-A t.u, 49, 40'
bred cockerels for sale. Also egSs s,Siotsl .s
prize winners. Price per setting sSs 81 t'os a
IFom rom % to $$. Write for free descrinylSIss. ySIs
circular Samuel Pollock, Lyerly,, ,'tGgaR X
2-l5.S
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Typevriters For Rent.

TNYIPEW WRT'TERS-==
IL GOOD machines rented anywhere
s. for three months. American
Nritius Machine Co. As y. Pryor
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Money To Loan

-1,-1-~
WANTED-To buy good purchase money
notes. or first mort cages. Georgia Land
and Loan Co. 909 Third Nat Bank Bldg.
MONEY FOR SALARIED PEOPLE
AND OTHERS, upoE their own names;
tiai. p. II. Tolran. $50 Austell building.
WE HAVE plenty of money to
lend at lowest rates on Atlanta
and nearby property, either for
straight or monthly payment
plan. Also for purchasing pur-
chase money notes. Foster &
Robson. II Edgewood avenue.
on improved farm lands in GeorsIa
The Southern Mortgage Company, Could
building. :-13-I
SPECIAL HOME FUNDS To LEND. any
amount; 6 per cent. Write or call. 8
WEYMAN & CONNORs.
ESTABLISHED 1890.
Mort ga ges on Real Estate. 4-l-3
MONEY ON HAND for Immediate loans
on property in or near Atlanta: J. e.
N2nNalkenourg. 5O1 Enuitable building:
MORTGAGE LOANS
on Atlanta Property
BUSINESS BUILDINGS,
and az per cent.
RESIDENCE BUILDINGS,
5l2, 6 and 61a per cent.
Your rate depends upon the location.
without notice you can pay back
hundred, any multiple of a hundred
dollars. on the entire loan on any in
terest date.
THURMAN. BLACK 6
CALHOUN.
Loan Correspondents,
PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COM
PANY OF AMERICA.
203-S Empire Building
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

FOR SAL.E-Colored saloon: doing good
business; long lease. J. c, Box S79
care Georgian @7-S-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

I HNNE a GOOD Proposition IN Coun-
Try weekly newspaper for sale: 800
SUBSCRIBERS up -to-date outfit. Job press
ana printing press. Gasoline engine I'or
further particulars, apply to Or. r. S.
Jones or j. 6. Rockmore, Jeffersonville.
ia. J2-I-3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Anconas.

ANCONAS-Five pens ans o,Ir-1-',~.,,oo 49,
prize winner. AmericeTT' eITE bird Ani
hrst pea and has never been dnfiIg heais
cIuding the largest shows FSgg.eaied Ii.
$50. Stock for sale. Rhodaets,FSsS &iI
Farms, Athens, Ga. lie PoutT
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

RED COMB BABY CHICK FEED An ideal food 1G
the little chicks. $3.50 per 100 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

FRONT ROOM with board: splendid Jo-
cation: close in. Ivy 1862 "-S-61
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

N0UFSeIT an0 Ourselves, therefore, We wauf
TO know pretty thoroughly in advance an
what cost YOU can put lumber IN the car
IN TINS territory, just what You have cone
elsewhere. references. etc, Write us in
The fullest confidence, and il mutually
agreeable We will arrange for an inter
view. Address F., Box 90, care Geor-
gIan. 3-S-22
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

NIIEIN UT0IshcI rooms IN dosira DE
ucighhorho9p. Atlanta 1855. - West
Harris o-S-I0
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

PRATT'S POULTRY REMEDIES We are soft
agents for this line. We guarantee every package
Poultry book free.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

WIZARD BRAND Sheep Manure-the best fertilizer
for the laV1l-$1.50 per 100 pounds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
RESIDENCE BUILDINGS.
5l2, 6 and 615 per cent.

Your rate depends upon the location.
Without notice you can pay back .
hundred any multiple of a hundred
ollars. on the entire loan on any in
terest date.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

ARMOUR'S FLOWER FEED for ferns and pOted
plants, 25c and SOC a box.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

LARGE front room. also small one. fur
mace heat. bath. gas ana electric lights,
All COnNCnieUCcs. IVY 3lsl g. %
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

FOR l;-NI-TWo large connecting rooms
furnished for light housekeeping, neal
iu 10 Furmwal' street 1851
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

\ ANTED-To buy good purchase money
notes. or first mortgages. Georgia Land
d Loan Co. 909 Third Nat. Bank Bldg.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Furnished Houses For Rent

AT NuStell. Ga, near Litha Springs a
Seyeu-room house, completely furnished
for SD per month. Call Ivy 2Si4 3-6- "a
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Office Spac. For Rent.

DESIRABLE office space in one of best
office buildings for rent. Heat. light and
use Of phone. Call Main 2539 3-7-l5
FOR RENT Office space for rent with
use Of roll top desk, typewriter and
telephone. 406 Forsyth Bldg s-6-1l
For RENT Halt OF office, with use Of
desk, typewriter, etc Apply between
l2:3O ana l.30 only S12 Forsyth building
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Motorcycles.

TWIN-CNIdNDEG Curtss motorcycle:
seven horsepower, First-class order
Tires good. First $65 cash gets il. key
= Barnett. T Q. Box 6Gl Coviugton, O..
39-2g-2 .
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Unfurnished Apartments For Rent

81 EAST NORTH AVENUE.
THE COLONIAL: dve-room apartment
see. Apply apartment 4. Phone Ivl
SiI
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

ANIED-Nan or woman with 5 goo to
invest in small growing manutact ctur-
ing business, and take charge of office
and attend to correspondence. billing. col
lectng, etc. Party with some business
acquaintance in Atlanta preferred A9-
dress Manufacturer, Box 109, care Geor-
slan- 3-7-4S
WANTED-BuVer for welI-pa[ins groce1I
store and meat market. Fine location
For Information, call Bell phone Main
4eo"-l1. auantd 22sp 7-1-9
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

ONE nicely furnished front rynul to couple
or gentlemen. With or without board
Apply l. Brown Place Main a01l.
%-S-a4
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
WANTED - REPRESENTATIVE

IN EVERY town in Georgia. Alabama.
Mississippi, Florida and Tennessee to
represent a company that up to and in
Guiding December 81, 1912. had loaned,
had on hand ready to loan, and had re-
turned in cash to its customers since its
organization more than two million five
hundred thousand CS2, 500 000D dollars. Ref
erences and experience required with first
letter. If Interested. address G. b. Cobb
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
I'M
Board W anted

WANTED BY couple hoard aud room.
Ntth private bath Address o.. Box 1I
care Georgian ST.. .3
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

n CURRIER-N Nacaurv for two Young
men; also roommate for young lady.
Phone Ivy 5tS9-J. 3-t-6
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

In CELLENT front room and board.
walking distance. all convenicnces. good
table. Can Ivy 2s56-L. 55-6-&
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

AUNT PATSY Mash Feed, 50 rs Der 100 pounds
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Furnished or Unfurnished Houses
For Rent.

FOR RENT Furnished or unfinished
scNeN-Toom house. Win rent reasona-
bic, Apply at 219 Crew street SO 80
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08

WE ARE headquarters for poultry feeds Of all kinds
See us for anything you need for the poultry yard
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-08
Burlap Bags For Sale.

Burlap Bags Egssn EI.gssT &l9@. { 90. =. IL. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
BOB GROOM DOWNS
NEW YORK, ) TO 0
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
it had reached every part of the city.
and even into the adjoining country.
Telephone and telegraphic queries
poured into the office of the Associated
Press and The Star from o'clock
until this morning. President Will
son. on his way to Gettysburg. heard
the rumor at the Union station and
promptly telephoned the Associated
Press to learn if there was any truth
in the report.
Nobody knows where or how the ru-
NOR started. and efforts to trace ii to
the person responsible were unavailing.
Other American League Games.
BOSTON. July A.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia. ...... 900 4 o / q 10 3
Boston. ....... | U3 7O. x-l3 s I
tSeven innings; called to allow players
time for luncheon)
Batteries-Houck, Wyckoff and Lapp;
Wood, Bedient and Cady.
CLEVELAND. July A.
Detroit. . 0OO02 OO-2 ) 4
Cleveland. ...... 0 1 90 X-4 8
tSeven innings: called on account rain.)
Batteries-Dubuc and Stanage: Bland
ing and ONeill.
National League.
BROOKLYN, July 4
R.H.E.
New York 80 o 0 o / o 4 o O-5 IA
Brooklyn ....0 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 % l
Batteries-Tesreau. Crandall and VIII
son; .Yingling, Curtis and Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, July 4
R.H.E
Boston % o o 1 o 0 0 0 IL 5 3
Philadelphia ;. % 0 o 0 o Ks 10 2
Batteries-Rudolph Moves Taylor and
Raridan; Seaton and killifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Members of Association Are
Guests of Thomas w. Smith
on Lawn of His Home.
BUFFET LUNCHEON SERVED
AFTER BUSINESS SESSION
Several Speakers Heard and Pa
triotic Songs Are Sung-All
Officers REELECTED.

How TO be Young was the theme of
a Fourth of July Grafton delivered by
Rev. +. Hez Sven. pastor Of Central
Baptist Church. before the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants Of the District of
Columbia at an openair meeting held
this afternoon on the lawn OF Thomas
W. Smith. Columbia and Belmont roads
northwest.
Headed by Capt. Jonathan ID. Cathel,
oldest member of the association, who is
in his ninety-seventh year members Of
that body gathered in the shade of an oak
grove bordering the Smith residence and
listened to humorous address by Rev.
Sven on the secret of youth. The speak
er urged his hearers to look for the bright
spots in life. and declared that. II this
plan is followed, they will never grow
old.
Aside from the reading of the Deciara-
ton of independence by George w.
Evans the reading of an original poem
by Col. John A. Joyce and the singing
of patriotic songs were features of the
independence day exercises arranged for
the association
Huge American flags were draped
about the trunks of the trees which
red. white and blue banner. stretching
from the residence Of the grove, fur
nished shade for the speakers stand
Business Session Held First.
A business session was held from IL
until 1880 o'clock and. promptly at
noon, the patriotic exercises began.
Following the exercises a buffet
luncheon was served the members and
guests of the association by Mr. Smith
All of the officers of the association
were elected to serve another year. These
include Theodore w. Noyes, president;
Andrew H. Ragan. Jonathan D. Cathell,
Albert Grupe, John T. CLANCY. Judge
H. Singleton, T. w. Kahlert, Anthony
DENTS Benjamin W. Reiss. recording
secretary; John B. Mccarthy, CORE
spending secretary; DR.. Benjamin w.
Summey, treasurer; John r. Mahoney,
financial secretary; Andrew w. Kelley,
marshal, and George w. Evans, chron-
icler
Thomas W. Smith, host of the meet
ing. was elected vice president to sue
coed A. F. Farden, deceased
A. S. Brown Of 9O2 F street was elect
ed a member, while applications for
membership We're received from the
following: DR.. Louis Kolipnski. 631 L
street northwest; Frederick w. Bait.
2015 Columbia road: Edward n. Faber,
1856 Fairmont street northwest, and A.
Girouard. lis 10th street northeast.
1t was reported that A. p. Farden.
Oliver c. Fisher and Richard A.
Walker, members. have died since the
last meeting Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Committee Receives Letters.

All Of the letters. kilograms and other
papers belonging to Mulhall, and which
he had turned over to the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
SAVED FROM DROWNING.
Colored Boy Barely Escapes Death
When He Falls Into Canal.

Wilbur Raglan. colored. nine years
old. 1917 Wisconsin avenue northwest,
narrowly escaped death in the canal
near East Market space this morning
about 1890 o'clock. when he fell over
board from a boat while padding
about the canal in company with a
white boy named Henry Boyer
Raglan was in the water fully ten
minutes before he was rescued. the
police were told. and he was rolled on
d barrel on the towpath until respira-
ton was induced. Frank Perrell of
3scg Canal road rescued the boy from
lice were told.
on the way TO Georgetown University
Hospital the police continued working
To keep the boy alive, and he was In
such good condition when the hospital
was reached that IL was not necessary
TO use the pulmotor. II is thought he
will recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
PLAN TO MAKE PROBE
Of MULHALL CHARGES
Senate Lobby Investigating
Committee Hopes to Soon
Finish With Sugar and Wool.

When the Senate lobby investigating
committee meets Monday every effort
will be made to conclude with the investi-
cation of the alleged sugar and wool
Hobbies SO that the committee may turn
its attention to the Mulhall charges Tues
day. Edward Lauterbeck and David
Lamar will again be questioned as to
their participation in efforts to influence
members Of j. p. morgan G. Co. The
committee expects to conclude the sugar
investigation with the examination of A.
d. Baldwin of Cleveland and w. l.. Bass
and Charles D. Westcott of this city.
The wool lobby phase will open with
the following witnesses: William Whit
man. Winthrop l.. Marvin and Thomas o.
Marvin of Boston; s. w. Mcclure, Salt
Lake City; c. Fl. Brown, Philadelphia,
and William F. Fitzgerald Brookline.
Mass. The committee expects to give
only short time to the investigation of
the alleged wool lobby.
Officers of the National Association of
Manufacturers have been instructed to
be present Tuesday, and Chairman Over
man. expects that the Mulhall charges
will be taken up early in the week.
The Senate committee, iteis understood,
will agree to an arrangement whereby
a committee from the House will sit with
1t during the consideration of the Null
hall charges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

Bristol. Va.-Tenn. Is to have a new
jail to cost about O.00O Bids on the
CONSTRUCTION Will be opened July ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04

World, were given the senate committee
Yesterday and are now In the custody of
John T. Maryland. assistant sergeant-at-
arms of the Senate. These papers. which
MuIhaII claims show that he represented
the National Association of Manufacture
ers in attemptins ~ 70 tb control LEGISLATION
hers and a large part of the correspond
enee introduced as evidence.
q, Harold Powell. manager of the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers Exchange. testified
Iata yesterday as to his activity to pre-
,,ant lemons being placed on the tariff
free list. Mr.. Powell, for many years an
arnert in the Department of Agriculture,
said the fight in favor of free lemons had
been conducted by nd 5ne lemon aso exporters Of
of New york. He said the California cit
rus interests had spent a total of Sl4.354
for research work in Italy and California.
trsyeling expenses and all other charges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
National League.
SCREAM SCARES BURGLAR.
Flees After Attempted Robbery a
Home of J. w. Witten.

An unidentified colored man paid an
early morning visit to the house of
j. w Witten, ISIS 18th street north
west, today. Mrs. Witten was awakened
by a noise in the room. and when she
discovered the colored man searching
the pockets of Mr. Witten's trousers she
screamed The intruder fed.
An examination of the premises showed
that the colored man had gained en-
trance through basement window. He
left his coat in the house, and the
garment is held at police headquarters
for Identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Peter Grogan & Sons Co.
sly to S23 Seventh St.
Ships Adorned With Nations Colors.

In honor Of Independence day the
Mayfiower and the Tallahassee. both OF
which are at anchor OFF the navy yard,
were today decked out in their signal
flags by the jackies. At the main mast
head and at the flagstaff aft the national
emblem was put UP. and at the bow OF
each ship appeared the Union Jack, the
ensign of the navy The Tallahassee is
an old monitor used for gunnery prac-
uce and formerly named the Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Degree for Former Secretary Wilson.

EDINBURGH. Scotland. July 4.-The
honorary degree Of doctor of laws was
conferred today by the University of
Edinburgh on James Wilson. former
Secretary of Agriculture of the United
States. At the same time the degree
of doctor of science was conferred OH
a woman for the first time in the his
tory of the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
Orator Of the Day.

The grafton OF the day was delivered
by former Senator John NJ. Whitehead of
the Wisconsin commission.
A display of fireworks with fire por-
traits and numerous elaborate set pieces
is on the program for the evening Fol-
lowing this, banquet given by the Ohio
centennial commissioners in honor of
Ohio state officials. members Of the legis-
lature, supreme court, the Masonic
fraternity and other guests, had been
planned. President John H. Clarke will
act as POSTMASTER and responses will be
made by Hugh l.. Nichols. lieutenant and
personal representative OF Gov. Cox OF
Ohio: Representative John Cowan for the
house of representatives, State Senator
ID. +. Mooney for the Ohio senate, Most
Worshipful Grand Master f. S. Griffiths
for the Ohio Grand Lodge OF Masons,
Gen. J. Warren keifer OF the United
States centennial commissioners. Timothy
s. Hogan. attorney general of Ohio; j.
II. Freedlander. architect of the memo
rial; A. III. Sisson, treasurer general of
the interstate centennial board, and
Webster r. Huntington, secretary general
of the interstate centennial board.
Corner Stone Laid.
The principal feature of the days cele-
bration was, Of course, the laying of the
corner stone of the memorial which is Il
be the permanent monument to PERI s
victory. When completed, the memorial
will consist of Doric column of granite
800 feet high and - feet in diameter
surmounted by spectators gallery
reached by elevators, above which viii
tower an immense tripod holding
beacon light flashing its rays heaven
ward, and visible for miles over LAX,
Erie. This column will stand in tn,
center of plaza 15S feet long and 4G
feet wide, which will rise in a gradua
ascent from the waters edge, with Put
in-Bay on one side and Lake Erie on TIL,
other.
At one end of the plaza will be al
historical museum containing relics o.
American historical events. principally Of
the war of 1872, and at the other end
a building emblematic of century OF
peace between Great Britain and tn,
United States This will be the highest
monument in the world. excepting the
Washington monument at the Nationa
Capital and the highest column without
exception.
1t will cost approximately S1.OUo.00O
which is being contributed by the ma
tional government and the ten states
affiliated in this centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
BOOM OF 100 GUNS
OPENS PERRY RITES
Centennial Celebration AI0nq
Great Lakes Lasts
Until October.
CEREMONIES STARTED
AT PUT-IN-BAY, OHIO
Many of Nations Prominent Men
Participate-Monument Cor
ner Stone Laid.

PGT-IN-BAI, Ohio. July 4.-The Perry
centennial celebration concentrating
Commodore Oliver Hazard Perry's vic
tory over the British on Lake Erie the
campaign of Gen. William Henry Harri-
son and the 100 years Of peace that
will have ensued between the English
speaking nations since the signing of the
treaty of Client. December "a. 1914, was
formally opened here today. IL will con-
tinue until October :. with celebrations at
Toledo Detroit, Chicago. Milwaukee.
Buffalo. Erie, Pa. and other lake ports
and Louisville, Ky.
The centennial era began at daybreak
with a salute of 100 guns Assembled In
the bay were the naval militia ships:
Essex OF Ohio. Don Juan de Austria Of
Michigan. Dubuque of Illinois. Wolverine
of Pennsylvania. and the United States
revenue cutter Morrill,. Following the
ceremonies today, these boats prepared to
leave for Erie. Pa. where they will
form the escort of Perrys old flagship
Niagara, which recently had been raised
and ref1tted and which will visit the
cities on the great lakes holding Perry
celebrations this summer.
Graves Are Decorated.
At 10 o'clock this morning the pro-
gram called for decoration of the graves
of the American and British officers kill
ed in the battle of Lake Erie, by the
school children of Put-in-Bay. Simple
religious services with music by mill
tary and concert band and prayer by the
Rev. j. NJ. Forbes characterized this
ceremony.
AT / O'Clock the corner stone of the
magnificent Perry memorial was laid un-
der the auspices of the Ohio Grand Lodge
of Masons. The officers of the Grand
Lodge participated in this ceremony in
conjunction with the Ohio commissioners
and the interstate board of the Perry's
victory centennial commissioners.
The officers of the Grand Lodge and
the commissioners representing the ma
tional government. and the states of
Ohio, Pennsylvania. New York. Illinois.
Michigan. Wisconsin. Minnesota. Rhode
Island Kentucky and Louisiana, con-
stituting the interstate board, were es-
corted to the site of the memorial by the
seven communicates and knights Temp
lar from Cleveland, Toledo and San
dusky. numbering more than 1000. one
company of the Ohio National Guard
and militiamen from the ships in the
harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
GROGAN'S

OF course, our store will
be closed on Saturday. July
;, as we'll as on independence
day.
For over twenty-five years
it has been our policy to give
our employees these long
week end vacations when
ever holiday occurred on a
Friday.
This is in line with our
! general business attitude
llberality that extends to our
customers iii every transac-
+ ton.
Its the policy that has
made us the leading home
furnishing establishment of
Washington. and has kept
the continued patronage OF
( those who once make a pur-
7 chase here.
During July and August
/ our store will close daily at
. ) o'clock, and on SATURDAYS
/ at l O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-04
connected with its effort to keep lemons
on the dutiable list.
Question of Price Fixing.

Senator Reed questioned Mr.. Powell at
length to determine whether local agents
Of the California Fruit Growers Elk
change fixed the prices for California
lemore throughout the country The wit