davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

/" HE heart shape is a comparative
ly new outline in pincushions, but
The oblong has been a favorite
1or some time. Each has its par
i4cei&r place to al on its own bureau.
The longer shape belongs TO that
ample bureau top. and usually implies
sae same shaped porcelain or silver pin
trav placed beside IL
The heart which is more fsnciful
idea. is at home upon the dainty white
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
and colored dressing bureau.

and colored dressing bureau.
Which do you care to attempt?
Let US talk stitches first. The direc-
tons for both covers are practically the
same. Begin with the central design and
work the leaves and petals in either
solid stitch or skeleton work For the
solid parts there will be Aconsidera bic
padding for rich work Wherever the
leaves or petals are divided by line or
vein the solid stitch may tbe made less
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

and patterns that contribute to the
edges Well-worked solid stitch may
be as safely cut out as buttonhoIe
stitch.
All of the double slots should be
worked as eyelets for the ribbon to
pass through
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

heavier patches of the design may be
omitted along the edge Of this under
cover. To reproduce the slots in their
correct positions. trace exact copies Of
those in the top of the cover and
work them also in eyelet stitch.
Correct material in which to de-
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

velop the cushion cover is heavy white
linen. and white cotton should be used
for the embrOidering.
If pincushions the desired size are
not to be found frOwn upon the
slightest hint of discOura cement and
trace your own pincUshiOn size through
the fniShed slots
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

And now let me tell you about the
undersides OF these cushion covers.
In each case you viii trace, in exact
outline, copy of the top cover and
draw a line very near to the outer
edge, thus providing a narrow space
for solid work along the edge. The
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23
MEN AND THINGS
IN 0E n g nal

For bargains in jewelry see
Thornbrough. =
THE alteration of the Shep-
herds will be the subject Of the
Christmas sermon by the Rev.
Wiley X. Wright at the Presby-
terian church next Sunday MORN
ing at IL 40 o'clock, Mrs. Vidal
will sing sing IA soloentitled THE
Plains of Peace The Christmas
hymns, "Hark! the Herald Angels
Sing" 1T Came Upon u Midnight
Clear'' and 90 Little Town of
Bethlehem" will be sung by the
choir and congregation. There
will be IA special Christmaa service
in the evening.
Box social at Hornbeck school
house, Dec. 2sth. Geo. Hankins,
teacher. Everybody invited.
Newton b. Wright spent last
Sunday and Monday as guest in
the home of Mr.. GiIlispie, mana.
ger of the sugar factory at Garden
City. Kansas.
Battenberg dresses. scarfs and
centerpieces. Prices the lowest.
Boyd's.
A fine line of Persian Ribbons
at White Bros.
Grand Christmas eve ball at the
Holly opera house, Saturday. Dec
oath. Tell 'em all that Thorn
brough's orchestra will Ee there.
Given away, a Christmas
toy with every $l.W pur-
chase from Dec. 21 to Is,
at the Harrington Depart
mcnt store.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23

Patronize home industry and
take The Chicftain. Do these
two things and they cannot keep
Holly from forging ahead. And
your own interests will enhance
in value with the growth Of the
section in which you live.
The Holly chieftain., 1910-12-23

Somethino Just a0 Good
can only be The case when in it is another bottle
Of DR.. Bells Pine Honey. Every bottlethe
Look for the bell on the bottle. The
Holly Pharmacy lkeIman Bres. prop'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

OR SALE-s3. $50 EACH.
THREE OF THE MOST ATTRACTIVE
LOw-PRICED HOUSES EVER OFFERED
FOR SALE N THE DISTRICT OF CO.
LIMRTA: LARGER ROOMS. MORE MOD
ERN ARRANGEMENT BETTER IOCA-
TION. BETTER THAN ANY HOUSES
PRICED AT $4,000 or $4,000.
These houses are situated on the Heights,
north OF the city: convenient location;
near two linee: high and healthful.
The houses are semi-detached. giving
plenty Of light, air and ventilation in all
rooms.
Ther have wide covered front porches
You can get much comfort out Of this
porch as you could from any room in the
house.
Parlor, dining room, pantry and large
kitchen the first 6oor; three large bed
rooms and very large bathroom on the
second floor; porcelain tub, stationary
washstand and open plumbing.
An unusually large kitchen; coal and gas
range; cellar under the entire house; an
economical furnace.
The side entrance 10 great convenience;
Sood-sized rear yards: cement sidewalk.
The location is very desirable; all the
houses are occupied by refined white peo-
pie. many OF them own their homes
1t has been said that there are fewer OBJ
jectioDable features than are to be found
in any other part Of the city.
A. fho -
position to offer these beautiful homes
at this extremely low price. They should
appeal to investors as they are always
rented at a figure that will pay a large
percentage the investment.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE-ONLY ONE LEFT
1852 COLUMBIA ROAD.
1748 AND 1854 SOLD MONDAY
BARGAINS LIKE THESE DO NOT LAST LONG
1850 EACH.
You should buy one Of these houses.
They are better located. better arranged.
and have more modern conveniences than
any other houses in the District Of Co.
lumbia for the price.
Built to sell for $0,O0O
Three Of them were taken in exchange,
and the present owner, in order to realize
cash, has reduced the price.
They are I'm excellent condition every
room In the house has been newly papered
and decorated the entire woodwork
throughout has been painted; the kitchen
and pantry walls painted. 1t is seldom
one finds a house in such excellent con.
dition.
ARRANGEMENT:
First flor: Parlor, reception ball. dining
room and Kitchen.
Second floor: J large bedrooms and large
bath.
Third floor: nice sleeping rooms and
bath.
Front and rear stairways; heated by an
economical hot-water heating plant.
LOCATION:
Nos. 1746 and 1854 Columbia road:
really a continuation Of Connecticut ave.
one Of the most popular and fashionable
drivewsys in the fashionable northwest
convenient to 2 car lines; excellent car
service: indeed. one would not need to
keep q horse and carriage automobile,
as you have an electric carriage heated
and lighted near.
They must be inspected to be appreciated.
STONE 4 FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
WE INDULGE IN NO
BLIND" ADVERTISING.
By "blind' advertising we mean no.
tices put in simply signed owner or
with newspaper box number.
THOSE ADS ARE PLACED
IN MOST CASES BY BRO
kERS SIMPLY TO GET
NAMES OF PEOPLE WHO
COULD POSSIBLY BE INTER
ESTED IN REAL ESTATE
AND THEY LAND IN THE
LAP OF THE AGENT HAv-
ING PROPERTY FOR SALE
Our policy is different. We advertise
over our own name just what we have
to sell. and the possible buyer isn't
Destered with impossible. propositions.
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1874. New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT
o121 Ont rd. NV. 10r.. b.. steam heat. s45. -
SO 9Th NV Sr. and h.. latrobe heat. 40. Il
3n2 ST. ne. Sr. and b.. furnace heat. IS 50
1908 L ST. NV. Tor. and b.. latrobe heat 35 20
l10s Irving St NV. Sr and b.. furnace. 80. SO
lbS0 st. NV. 4 rooms and bath. 1900. 32 81
1870 Sd st. ne. Sr.. h.. furnace. 81. 30
1888 II St Sc. Or. and b.. latrobe heat. $50
SAL Z ST. s.w-. Sr. and b.. latr0be heat. -. 30
o. LIST st. NV, Or. b.. latrobe heat. 2c ID
1928 18TH ST. ne. rooms and BATH. 20 %
l4l1 Potomac ave Sc. Or. h.. fur heat. 10 20
12l6 Half ST. s.e-,.5 rooms. ............. IL So
STORES
Gas Fla. ave. NV. Or. b.. storeroom . 5ooo
64t Fla. ave rooms and sforeroom -. 40. 50
OFFICES.
Wash Loan and Trust bldg. desirable suites.
Marden bldg. 50t NV. Is rooms and large
The WASHINGTCN LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PAEY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
NH 1-f p~r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR SAI4E-A CORNER.
West OF Conn. ave-, north Of Mass ave.
1i-rooni dwelling and brick garage:
10 windows. facing south: price.
$1,000.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR SALES. 450-SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
concrete cellar: furnace heat: mi-detached:
front and porches: in NV. section and
convenient to--twa car lines: easy terms.
OWNER J04 Victor bldg, 9th aud Grant place
NV. mn0-sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FOR SALEASPECIAL OFFER.
This Beautiful Home for Sc, 500.

FOR SALEASPECIAL OFFER.
This Beautiful Home for Sc, 500.
Reduced from $1,000.
Built Within One Year.
Best section Of the Heights. west Of
14th ST.
Beautiful light brick front, stories. eel
lar, HOT-WATER HEAT.
FIRST TLOOR-Parlor. library, dining
room, pantry and kitchen.
SECOND FLOOR rooms. closets and
tiled bath.
THIRD Fl OOR- rooms. closets and
tiled bath.
This Is beyond doubt the best and
cheapest 3-story house ever offered for the
prize; best construction, best location. best
arrangement
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE-A LEADING LIFE INSURANCE
company appraised this property at the
price We ask.
CONNECTICUT AVE.
south OF Duncnt Circle. \ very hand
some home: % feot wide. with deep lot
and large stabIe-can h used as garage
PRICE. S45.O0O
The insurance comDany's appraisal is
considered very conServa live. being less
than valuation by others. This property
is expected to enhance RAPIDLY in value.
Fine condition.
MOORE HILL nnc.), 1898 st. NV.
FOR SALE-BUILT RIGHT.
New houssss. we'll located Conn. ave.
in the select northwest
$16.5on.
Open on three sides; arrangement the
best on first floor. with recep-
ton hall plan; very fine woodwork: the
best quality of parnuet flooring: Japa-
neee leather decoration In dining room
besides high wa;nscoting and b~amed
ceiling: large pantry and tiled kitchen.
Second doOr-3 gond-sized rooms Zone to
be used library ii desired: large tiled
hath. with latest tyne Of plumbing and
fixtures.
Third foor-3 rooms and tiled bath
This house is unusually well construct
ed--steel beams. etc. used. This house
has lot 25x120 TO alley: ample room
for stable garage. The SURROUNDINGS
are houses costing I'M TO 500 600. This
is an opportunity to locate in an IN
usually desirable locality AT this reason
able price. The terms will be made
acommoda ting Investigate.
MOORE Hill, Une.l. 49,: G st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-By H. L. RUST. 400 ST. NV.
2J1S Clifbourne. Sr. 1897 Marion. Or. 1880
2o........... SIS 90 1919 9Th 6r Is 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES:

FOR SALE-A DOUBLE HOUSE.
Frontage of nearly fifty (50) feet
Located at one of the FINEST CORNERS
ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE. Southern ex-
Josure. ideal arrangement. Four rooms
deep: modern bath on both second and third
floors: steam heat: expensive decora tons:
thoroughly well constructed. One OF the most
complete residences in the city. Price. $50, 600.
STONE II FAIRFAX. 1912 New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

number Of desirable stables for rent ranging
from $40 up
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES FOR THE COL
I.ECTIEG OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
THE ABOVE Is ONLY A PARTIAL. LIST OF
THE PROPERTIES IN OR CHARGE, BUT
WE SHALL. Be GLAD To FURNISH COM
PLETE BULLETINS ON APPLICATION At
THIS OFFICE.
THOS. j. FISHER L co. Unc),
TN n hrh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR SALES. 800
ON THE HEIGHTS.
nearly new. well constructed house: six
large rooms and tiled bath: stationary laundry
tubs cold storage compar tment: colonial front
porch: large back porch; HOT WATER HEAT:
lot :Ox90. II would be dificult matter TO
duplicate this house for less than $500
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1892 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UyFTRNIsHED.

9i9 r NV, or. h. 1850
4Ss y sw, Or. b. 2a..No
81 Mclean av Sw. ar.
b h stable. 1850
40 eth sw. 4r. w.. 90
s2I X So, t;r. =. w16. So
142 v So. 6r.s.w...In.0U
COLORED.
iG9 Mo nv NV. l2r. b42. ~
S12 21st nw. ltr. b. 80 90
{. Ga az So. Or. b. 1850
223 ~ CIV, 6r. s.w. -l5.ao
ia y So. Or. s.w. 12.0
1919 Isl sw. 5r.s. w1o.o ,
1861 1st sw. Or. 80
STABLES.
RI 4?6 sth sw. 6stl1o.O
RI 61t q sw. 500
RI 33l q sw.....S.Ho
RI ts21 ] sw.......4.JJ
AZ nj 10Th CT n ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE
BEST VALUE On THE HEIGHTS
So 800: corner of paved alley: 2-story; q
rooms: pantry: tiled bath.
81. 75O; 2-efory: rooms: pantry; tiled bath.
These houses have every modern convenience,
hot-water heat: hardwood finish.
Will decorate and make terms 10 suit pur.
chaser.
Always open. See owner at houses.
1915 TO 1921 tlTH ST. NV
GEO. r. NEWTON. Builder.
mhJ3t l4l6 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT-OPPOSITE WEATHER BUREAU.
241? NJ 81. NV. beautiful 2story brick, with
rooms. tiled bath furnace heat; 10 white
tenants only: $500.
wIIILGE. GIBBS & DANIEL. 613-o5 18th.
nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR RENT-BEAUTIrUL DUTCH COLONIAL,
facing south. 1922 Harvard. Col Heights: i've
bedrooms. three baths: hot water. two. ca-
lines; 5000. hey 1343 Harvard. oc21-,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-05

FOR SALE
Near eth and Mass. ave-: a very cheap
property for home Or investment; 4
nne-room dwelling and brick stable; rent
ing for $500 a month; price. $4,000; lot
I9xlSS.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
$81,462,292
 3,725,643
$85,187,935
 79,634,112
5 5,553,823

the yacht clubs and that there are several thousands of dollars worth of pleasure boats in the city that the Board of Relief will be asked to add to the list.
 The decrease in the valuation of the property of the N. Y, W. Fl. & H. R. R. from $497,75O to $423 .450 was due to reduction of S15,0O0 by the demoIi- tion of the grain elevator, and the taking of property in Congress street and on the harbor for a car barn. The last named property was valued at S54,OOO, /but as soon as it was taken for railroad purposes it became tax able to the State
 Next year the city will probably lose another $35,000 parcel of land to the State for taxation purposes. This is the value of the land north of Strat- ford avenue, and east of the railroad station, upon which a spur track was recently laid. If the track had been laid prior to September the property would probably have been taken off the list this year.
 As~ soon as the list was finished it was hurried to Auditor Heating. who set about completing his report and recommendations of tax rate to the board of apportionment. The report was ready for the tax board this af- ternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
Increase over 1908.

This is the largest increase in the grand list since the city passed from the nominal 50 per cent plan Of yalu- | ing property to the nominal hundred per cent. basis. This is the largest effort at tax equalization ever made in the history of the city.
 The abstract of classification will not
 be ready for several days. This will show that the increase has been de-
 rived much more than ever before from classes of property that have i been unduly favored in the past It will show that some progress has already been made in removing the tax burden from homes although the administration pledged to this reform has been in office but ten weeks. Nevertheless what has been done is very crude and is but a beginning of the work.
 It is estimated that the increase of corporations is $2,100,G00. Of this amount the sum of $7O0,0OO is an in crease upon public service corpora tions and nonresident corporations have beenu boosted about $500, 900.
 The figures also tend to show that the total valuation of automobiles will show an increase of about $500,000
 It is understood that the assessors forgot to make a thorough canvass of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

moving or to Paris in the hope of finding relief.
 The ground at the junction of the Rue St. Honore and the Rue St. Flor entine near which is the Ministry of Marine, sank today as the result of a broken sewer. The basement of the Ministry of Marine was filled with water.
 Nogent and St. Marne, thriving towns on the Marne, were completely inundated today.
 ITne Chamber of l'eputies held a special session this afterno1n to con- slider rellcf measures Estimates sul.- mitted to the deputies placed the Ilood less in France at $.80, 100000 which with the probability that it would reach $25O, 100000. The loss in Paris alone is estimated at S50,- Q00,O0O.
 Not @ factory along the Seine. which is the greatest commercial ar tery in France, is now in operation. The damage to the river. front fac tories alone will be several millions, with every indication that tremend- ous additional loss will be suffered. The Paris s-Orleans Railway was com pletely tied up today. The Care Des Invalids, in the Quai D'Orsay was flooded today and people were driven from the waiting rooms. The sub way under the Champs Elysee has suspended.
 The government today began mak-
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26

New York, Jan. 26.-By the arrest of Herbert Jerome Dennison, a former magician and actor, the New York police believe they have solved the mystery of the shooting of two little boys in Highbridge park on Jan. 12 The killing of little Robbie Lomas, six years old and the mortal wounding of Arthur Shibley, of the same age, apparently without cause, mortified the people of New York beyond mea- sure, and the police exerted themselves to the utmost to discover the murder er The Shibley lad died after a brave fight for life of nine days. Dennison is about thirty years old. He was found in Long Island sanitarium af- ter having been reported missing by his mother. He has been confined several times in insane asylums. He resembles the description ofA man seen lurking about the place of 4he shooting shortly before the two little lads were attacked. He was once an inmate of the Westport asylum.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
PARIS FLOOD DEVELOPMENTS

The Cabinet estimates the loss throughout France at $1SO,OOO,- too. with the probability that it will reach $25O,OoO,0OO.
 Towns of Nogent and St. Maur completely inundated.
 Chamber of Deputies hold special calamity session.
 Crest of flood expected Thursday morning.
 Seine still rising, now register ing 28 feet at the POnt Royal, or 19 feet and inches above the normal.
 B0,O00 thrown out of employ ment by closing of factories.
 10000 houses flooded.
 Entire standing army mobiliZed to aid in fighting flood.
 Paris-Orleans Railroad com pletely tied-up.
 Government requisitipning all vacant houses to care for home less.
 River Seine breaking through retaining walls.
 Soup and bread lines organized to feed the destitute.
 Five feet of water in basement of Ambassador BacOn's home.
 Telegraph and telephone com munic<>tiOn with rest of country practically destroyed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
(SpeciaI from United Press.)

Especial from OnlteQ freSSt
 London, Jan. 26.-Practically the whole of eastern Europe is today III the grip of a severe storm with bllz- yards, floods and hurricanes causing damage that will run into the mil lions and a heavy loss of life.
 The storm extends fEom the British Isles through Central Europe to southern Italy and from Scandina- via clear to Gibraltar.
 The northern, western and south ern coast lines from Copenhagen to Brindisi, Italy, is dotted with wrecks that tell of the storms fury.
 Both water and land traffic are greatly restricted and telegraph com munication has been so badly .crip- pied that it will be some time before the full extont of the deaths and dam age can be learned.
 There have already been numerous reports of drownings, both on the seas and in the land floods. In ad- dition to the terrible flood that now covers one-third of France, the north part of Spain is now suffering a like calamity.
 Italy and Southern Spain have been swept by fierce gales, which have blown down scores of houses, killed an immense amount of live stock and wrought incaiculable damage to the vineyards and orchards At least thirty are known to have been killed in these sections.
 Avalanches in the Alps and. in North Germany and Scandinavia have blocked the mountain passes and roads, and have isolated number of towns.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
Contestant of Stephens Will Alleges that Testatriz Gave Him the Books and the $15,Ooo They Repre-. sent.
If Will Is Broken Bridge port Hospital, and Other Charitable Institutions. Will Lose Requests.

When Henry B. Stephens, of Patter- son, N. Y. came into the jurisdiction of the Connecticut courts today to con- test the will of his cousin. the late Eliza J. Stephens, of Monroe, he did not dream that he would be asked to part with five bank books, represent ing $15,000 deposited in the name of Inc testatrix, which he says the de- ceased gave to him before his death.N While the hearing on the admission of the will was in progress MT. Ste phens was served with two writs by City Sheriff Cunningham, ASigned by Judge George w. Wheeler, of the Su- rerior court. One was writ of in- junction restraining him from dispos- ing of the bank books, and the other writ of complaint to recover the books.
 The writs were signed upon the ap- plication of Attorney John Smith and Attorney Alfred c. Baldwin who rep resent the will 8
 The estate is said to be worth $35, ,000 without the $15,000 held by Stephens Stephens is one of ten cousins. He was left $S, ,000 Some of the other cousins received no bequests Others were given $500 each.
 No intimation was made of the ground upoIF which the relatives uues- ton the validity of the will. The at torney for the contestants was Judge James P. Southard, of the Surrogate Court of Putnam county, New York.
 Witnesses were present to prove the signature of the will and Judge Nobbs admitted the document to probate The deceased left money for two free beds at the Bridgeport Hospital, and for a third, if enough money is left after bequests are paid. The Insti- tute for the Blind at Hartford. and the State Hospital for the Insane were also given bequests.
 It is hinted that if the heirs carry the matter to the Superior court an effort will be made to prove the inca pacity of the testatrix. who was over 80 years of age at her death.
 The writs served upon Henry B. Stephens are both returnable to the Superior court next month.
 The executor of the will is Judge David A. Nichols of Shelton.
 a The witnesses to the will are David A. Nichols, Amelia B. Hinman, and Bertha F. Bradley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-01-26
GIRL STRIKERS IN RIOT ON
 NON=UNlONERS
Attack Strike Breakers in Street Car on Way to Work, Pull Hair and
 Maui Victims
Deputy Sheriff and Policeman Come in for Pummelling - Four Ar rests Made.

Especial from United Press.)
 New York, Jan. 26-One of the most serious riots of the shirtwaist makers strike occurred today in Brooklyn when a number of the striking girls boarded a street car and attacked several strike breakers on their way to work.
 The non-union girls are employed by Freiberg & Youdelman, and Special Deputy Sheriff Cabble, hired by the firm, was riding on the car with them to protect them.
 As the car stopped at Park avenue. a number of the striking girls boarded the car and attacked the strike break CTS. The strikers pulled hair, scratch ed faces, tore hats off and mauled their victims, Cabble himself coming in for pummelling when he sought to interfere. Policeman OConnor tried to stop the riot and the girls whipped him. The police reserves were summoned and quelled the riot, arresting four girls. They were charg- ed with assault and held for examina- ton by Magistrate Nash.