davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18

Eat Drinks homemade bread; high
est quality at good grocers. Adv. SIT
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-18
Gain Reported.

Lemhi county-Gilmore: Gold, sill
yer, lead and farming There Is no
change in farm products or the cond-
ton of farmers or merchants. Loans
and deposits are about the same.
Lewis county-Nez PIERCE: Chief
products, wheat barley oats and live
stock. Wheat and barley will show in
creased acreage of 10 per cent and Is
per cent respectively, and the yield is
expected to be 80 per cent and 20 per
| cent larger. respectively. Oats about
same. Increase in livestockk is per
cent. Financial condition of farmers
not as good. Merchants are in about
same condition. Bank deposits are 80
per cent less, and loans corresponding
ly larger. Prospects good.
Nez Perez county-Lewiston: Fruit,
small grain and livestock are chief
products. Wheat, oats and barley will
show increase in acreage of 10 per
cent, per cent and 20 per cent, re-
! spectively, with increased yield of 80
per cent, Is per cent and 30 per cent.
respectively. Hay acreage is rs per
cent less, and yield will be 25 per cent
J less. There will be five times as many
apples raised as last year, and cher
ries will show an increase of so per
cent and small fruits 20 per cent.
Livestock has increased 25 per cent.
Condition of farmers, merchants and
banks about same Prospects good.
Oneida county = American Falls:
Grain, potatoes. Wheat shows an in
crease of 20 per cent in acreage; barley
Is per cent; yield the same as last
year. Farmers and merchants are in
somewhat better financial condition.
Loans and deposits are increased.
Stocks are heavier and prospects good,
Eat Drinks homemade bread; high
est quality at good grocers. Adv. SIT
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Leave Your Little Wants
The Star Branch.
One In Your Neighborhood.
NORTHwEsTs

NORTHwEsTi
s. cap.. cor. R. l. ave- Parker's Pharmaey
Bird St. cor. Ind ave. Butler 4 Field Pharmacy.
1th St. cor T. ctisweIl'. Pharmacy.
81 st. cor Pa sTe Kspns Tnformstson Bureau
eth St. e2s, Roland waiisce's Newsstand
9Th St; cor. o: McGuire'. Pharmacy
11ts e.. cor. Q. Davis Pharmacy.
.a 18Th st.. cor. T1., ave: Pssrson's Pharmacy.
22nd at. cor. y. Nansemond Pharmacy.
18th st.. cor. Pa ave-. Herh.t Pharmacy
saars svs ave. cor sds "a camose. rssym.ey
z st. 1904 Morse's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST
y. Cap. cor. ! st. Kenealy's Pharmacy.
stS @ st. st. cor cor a X MecSesney c Joachim. walter
ri .s.. s'es; cor. %al Il Ye.tm.n.s Pharmacy.
1sss St: st: cor cor cD csD Enas s%ss
SOUTHEAST,
eth st.. cor. =, Thompson Drug Co.
sth st.. COT. q. Roach Drug Go.
f1th ST., cor. Pa. ave-. yealy's Pharmacy
ilth st.. cor. Pa. ave Rradiey's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST
ftn ST.. cor D. SulIivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN
Wis ave., cor NJ st, ODonneirs Pharmacy
18th st.. cor P, Pride's Pharmacy.
ANACOsTIAs
ZOO Nichols ave-. Rury's Drug Store.
AND THESE orFYchs. TGsTAs TELEGRAPH
Un,ted States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Union Station.
1892 Connecticut avenne.
I249 Wisconsin avenue.
I1th Street Wharf.
Evening star., 1914-08-10

FOR RENT
CAYWOOD & GARRE1
Q Grant NV, 1Sr2bSI5.00
1101 18th NV. 11rb50.00
1411 10Th NV. 1Orb45.@
1921 VT NV, sr, b.3I.5
BIOS 11th NV. .7r, b. 80. 80
617 N ] NV. Sr, b.N.0
627 Fairm't NV. .6rb25. 20
1885 Vt NV, 6r. ..22.50
2344 Ga NV, 6r, b. b.22.50
1915 o NV, 6r. .20.50
62I 11th ne, Ar. ...15.0O
l711h 7th NV, 5r. 1850
FLA
The Newport. Ar. b. .$3n.bo
Gil Park NV. Or. 30. 90
Evening star., 1914-08-10

son & CO.. 1885 b NV.
1924 e ne, 4r,b. -
FOR COIORED.
608 r NV, 6r, b. .3o.m
1911 18th NV, 7r. b28.00
The Erie. Cham. st15.50
2422 18th, 4r, b. 1909
2337 Champ. Or. .l4.3
1908 Kramer ne. e.or.9.00
Evening star., 1914-08-10
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsHED (Conti1ue11. J.

12s z nw, ,ior. b. $40. 90
IA @ NV. Or. b. sto. 40. 90
q K NV. 7r. b. 30. 90
322 G ne. 6r. b. %. 10
"a n Y nv ne, Or. BIS. 0p
1220 o NV. 11r.b.2a.o 90
70 II NV. .storerm. -. 90
AZ " NV. Or, b. % 30
- l. ne. Or. b. II 20
55S l4th se. t'r. h..o. ool
1923 Sd ne. 7r.h. .2l. Jol
l4s4 F ne. 6r. b. Ii. .ool
50 De Fr nw.6.b. 10. 30
Is Myrtle ne. Or. b. Id. 20 |
p1q Va av sw Or. .16. 80 |
U04 Tenn av ne. q. .b1G.5 so
WILLIAM III, NJ
Evening star., 1914-08-10

THE CAROLINA. 7O8 1lth NV
THE HiLLsIDE. ili5 chaplin ct. NV.
rooms and bath outside apt. so to 5000
THE PLYMOUTH, 1238 11th NV
rooms and bath front apt. e460o
AMERICAN REALTY CO., 706 1lth 1Ts
Evening star., 1914-08-10

cS.0 5th NV. LIST d
and base. .......15.0
" II NV, 5r....R.0
CoLoRED.
206 h nv. 1r. b. .2. 50
TS7 ID NV. sr. %. 20. so
1905 I'd ne, 6r.. 1880
1913 I'd ne. 6r. 1880
l0l-, I'd ne. 6r 1880
Z i NV. 4r. 1000
~ III NV. rear 4r. o. 90
% & - Mass av
NV, stable e.-....1o.o0
625 y ] ay NV.
stable ....-... 600
Evening star., 1914-08-10
nl~.. WANT
@ldl ADS
Get Best Results
RATES.,

Help, Situations. Lost and Found, Rent Koom. il
Country Board, etc. one cent a woro eecn 'iii's
for IS words more. ,. IN,
Miscellaneous Sales and Wants. Business op..
porturities Automobiles. ETC.. one cen. VIZ
each time for three or more times' Win ~
Business Announcements Real Estate Apart, e
ments etc. four lines or more three ,s .es, :.
cents a line each time. with oecreasins 1~se
for q longer period.
Evening star., 1914-08-10

FOR RENT-HoUSES IN ALL SECTIONS.
GET OUR LARGE LIST.
SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT IN
STAR WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1872 NEW YORK AVE.
FOR RENT-NO. 1851 ST. NE-CoLORED.
rooms and bath. cellar.
Rent reduced TO SlG.,0.
JAMES Il. SHEA. CAB LA. ave. NV.
FOR RENT-NEw HOUSES on THE HEIGHTS:
rooms; electricity; hot-water heat; front
porch and 2-story rear iorcLes: large yards;
square from line.
391l-3gl3-39l5 KANSAJ AVE
STONE & FAIRFAX. l3i2 New York ave NV.
FOR Rent = DETACHED HOUSE on THE
HEIGHTS; A CHANCE SELDOM OFFERED TO
OBTAIN AN EI.DiANT HOME. AVAILABLE
SEPT. Is; HOUSE CONTAINS 10 ROOMS.
NUMEROUS BATHS: HOT-WATER HEAT:
ELECTRICITY: WIDE vI.RANDAS; LOT 50x
l2O. RENT. $40 PER MONTH.
STONE & FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave. NV
FOR REINFORCEMENT TO NEW CITY POST
Office Union station. government printing Office
and Southern \. X. office building; ONE SQUARE
FROM EITHER CAR LINE: rooms and bath,
reception hall, porches; nice yard to paved
alley; dry cellar under whole house, and tirst-
class, economical heating plant. Rent, SIS. 90
3u8 q ST. NE.
STONE & FAIRFAX. i342 New York ave. NV.
2527 GA AvE.-7R. BATH; LARGE
grounds: rent reasonable to satisfactory party;
nice home for small family. Inquire prem
ises. lOs
Evening star., 1914-08-10
Observation-Disclosures.
AGENTS, RENT LISTS.

BEIMAR, 1893 Belmont ST. NV.
rooms and bath. so to $500
FRANKLIN, 1913 14th st. NV.
and 6 rooms and bath. 81. SO to $3.50
FAIRFAX 1900 East Capitol ut.
rooms and bath. .$27.5 80 to 5000
GARFIELD. DOL 18th ct. NV.
o rooms and bath. $3.50
HAWTHORNE, 1927 st. NV.
rooms and bath ............$3 .$37 80 and 5000
LOUISA, 216 y. Y. ave. NV.
8 rooms and bath .......................$ 800
NOTTINGHAM, 2124 P st. NV.
rooms and bath .......................&E ~. so
723 11th ST. NV. Bird door. 3r. and b.. $30. 80
25O6 PA AVE. NV, rooms and bath. 80. $50
73h ST. NE. s rooms and bath. SIC. 30
WEAVER BROS.
73b 18th ST.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUS.

42X12-FOOT cabin cruiser for charter; dsy OF
week trip; accommodations for s people. Ap-
ply, 614 18th st. n.ws
Evening star., 1914-08-10

THE ALBEMARLE, ITth AND sTS. NV
A and q room snd bath housekeeping apt
for rent; all bright, outside rooms.
THE ETHELHURST, 18th and . sts. NV
A three-room and bath housekeeping apt foe
rent; outside corner apt; south exposure.
FLORENCE COURT. East. Cal. ave. and
Phelps pl. n.w.-5-room and bath h.k. apt. foe
rent
Apply at respective houses. or 10
e. o. WAGENHORST. Bond BLDG.
Phone 5l33 l4th and n 7. ave. nv.
Evening star., 1914-08-10
SUBURBAN BOARD.

wANTED-Two or three to board beautiful
home; 2 acres fine shade: very large porches;
fresh vegetables and eggs; every city con-
venience; % minutes from Treasury; one fare;
Pearce station Great Falls line Get Of *
gate. address Box 163 Star ONCE. Phone
NJ. 2S4 between IL and II am.
A FEW BoARDERS at .Old Governor Shepherd
Mansion" Georgia avenue; beautiful
grounds: bright rooms. Tel. Col. 1919. II.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
SEAT
 F0R RUSSIANS
Proposal to Establish Uni versity for Subjects of the Czar in Switzerland Already Thronged by Them

BERNIE, June 20.-An important conference opened here few days ago in reference to the founding of Rus sion university in Switzerland. It is being attended by Russians of progress sive and liberal ideas interested in the movement in favor of a Russian uni versity out of Russia; and also by pro- fessors and Russian students from all the Western European universities. For some time past the number of foreign students of Swiss universities has exceeded the number of native born and of the foreign students the Russians are by far the most numer ous. In the winter term of 1913-14 the total number of students at Swiss uni versailles amounted to 10,596, of whom S,110 were matriculated. Of the ma circulated students 1925 were Swiss and 4,1S5 foreigners, and among the foreigners the Russians came first with a total of 2,150, followed by the subjects of the various Balkan states, ing nearly doubled in the last year Zurich University had most of these foreign students 2,316, and Berne 2,302: while Geneva, which used to have most of all, comes only third in the list with 2.264.
 Of the medical students in SWitzer- land so per cent are foreigners, and there have been numerous complaints of the overcrowding of laboratories dis
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Activities of Women Maine is the latest state to grant
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

A sklN oF sEAu1Y IS .A ,oy EoRIvta
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

New England states. Mrs. Wharton and Grace $. Richmond create an interest in the middle Atlantic states. Mary Johnston with her historical novel makes the old south live again. Mrs. Helen Hunt Jackson and Mrs Atherton have recorded historic and social facts for California.
 Nothing has ever been written about Arizona that was true to life and what little has been written was spun from hte inner consciousness of some one who had never been here or who had never been here long enough to know conditions. It seems that those who write about our great American Desert think that TO- nance can only center around the cowboy of ancient fame or the tragic Isn't this beautiful oasis of ours full of romance? It is romance itself magical romance. And here is cer- tainly opportunity for some one to perpetuate our valleys glory and be- come famous by gaining a place among the makers of American Lit erature
 An innovation that will undoubted ly prove successful and be followed by number of mothers was a read ing class formed last week by Mrs Frank T. Allire of the Parent Teach CT Association and Mrs. A. w. Nor Till, president of the College club. For an hour every afternoon Mrs. Morril reads children's stories to a group of boys and girls in her neigh borhood while in evening hours read- ing is conducted by Mrs. Alkire. The books are selected with great care to appeal to the childish fancy and at the same time to be interesting and instructive.
 Activities of Women
 Maine is the latest state to grant
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

secting rooms, and lesture theaters. To such pitch, indeed, did matters come recently that Zurich University was obliged to limit the number of foreign students attending it, especially of Russian students. Prussia not long since took similar measure. Owing to these measures and to the growth of Anti-Semitism in Russia the need for Russian University for Russians, but out of Russia, has never before been so acutely felt. The other day for two or three vacancies for students at Berne University there were sever al hundred Russian applicants. Many of these Russian students in Switzer- land are miserably poor. Many live four or five in room chiefly on black bread and salt herring, their only bev craze being tea
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
CLUB NOTES
(Continued from Page One,

Wharton's House of Mirth" is characterization of society life in New York City; not of any one phase of H. put taking that life as a whole: and what is true of New York is true of our cities in general As New York is type, this book. there- lore, will live and last and always give a true impression. While for thls reason and for it's technique the DOCK IS Worthy-therefore the writer l doubt if Mrs. Wharton is widely read by representative class of peo- pie. We must therefore speak of an
 other kind of fame Two men were hotly discussing the merits of a book Finally one of them, himself an au
 thor, said to the other, No, John. vou can't appreciate it. You never wrote book yourself No" retorted the other, and I never laid an egg but l am better judge of an omelet than any hen in the state" This little story will illustrate the distinction between the judgment of the critic and that of the reading public. And one must rely on the judgment of the people in his pursuit of fame.
 This is a democratic world; even kings must rely for fame upon the love or hatred of their people. One to whom the people are indifferent can never attain fame. Judging from this standpoint We have a number of women writers whom we as Amer ican people are glad to call famous in return for the delightful stories, clean and sweet and characteristic of different sections of our country, descriptive of her people and in some cases dealing with the sociology and economic conditions, as well as those which center around historical events
 The woman writer who has world wide reputation and yet one who wrote very little is Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe. It Is said of her that
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Maine is the latest state to grant pensions to widows.
 A woman can exist on slightly less food than man.
 There are over 15O,00O telephone girls in the United States
 Pittsburg clubwomen are asking for woman police chief
 Denver women are asking that they be drawn as grand jurors.
 
 Clubwomen in Indiana propose to establish an opera company.
 Mary Carnell of Philadelphia is the United States
 Several women have passed the examination for the bar in Georgia, but have not been allowed to prac- tice.
 Instead of the elaborate gowns usually worn, the seniors of Vassar College will this year wear caps and plain gowns.
 The Womens Aerial League of England has offered prize of 5000 to the first aviator who flies across the Atlantic Ocean.
 Olga MeyendOrff, Russia baron ess, is a student at the International Training School for Y. w. c. A. workers in New York City.
 Mrs M H. Cole is president of a real estate firm in New York City. Miss Gertrude Beeks, who did such yeoman work in helping to clean up the Panama Canal Zone, will re-
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
THE DIFFERENCE

An Atchison man, who never held one job over two weeks, died not long ago, and people said he was a genius out of his sphere. When he was alive they said he was a loafer-Atchison Globe
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21
has a woman mayor and woman chief of police.

The pavilion at Glendale wnI be formally opened Friday evening at seven-thirty o'clock with concert by the Redewill band. The pavilion is a gift to the city by Mrs. May Hanson and was presented through the Glendale Woman's club.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

University City, Cal, is probably the only incorporated city in the United States where the sole resi- dents are moving picture players. It
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

ceive certain special honors from the United tSates government.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Believing that women will have the vote in New York state by 1916. the socialist women in New York City have opened a naturalization in struction bureau for women.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

As means of solving the servant
 girl problem, it is suggested that a domestic compulsory service on the lines of military conscription in Germany be started in this country.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Olga Meyendorff, Russia baron ess, is student at the International Training School for Y. w. c. A workers in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

Mrs. M. H. Cole is president of a real estate firm in New York City.
Arizona republican., 1914-06-21

The Women's Aerial League of England has offered a prize of 5000 to the first aviator who flies across the Atlantic Ocean.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

provisional president OF Mexico today adj.
vised the United states government in
formally that he intended to retire In ia
vor Of General Carranza. Mr. Carbaisl
wishes only that a general amnesty he
proclaimed and protection given 10 the
property OF those who opposed the con.
stitutionalists
The United states has made tie posi-
tlon clear with respect to recognition
II CarrRnza insists on pushing his way
by force into Mexico city. the American
government will withhold recognition un-
~ an election Is held to indicate whether
or not the people approve OF the new
regime. II a peaceful transfer Of power
is effected, the United states win at once
recognize tho resultant government.
Passes Cordoba.
VERA CRUZ. Juy l6--ThO special train
said TO be conveying Generals Huerta
and Blauquet from Mexico city rassed
through Cordoa at 2;N o'clock this af-
tornoon ON it's way to Puerta Mexico.
according TO Lieutenant Colonel launza.
commander OF the Mexican federal OUT
posts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Two Automobiles
Are Wrecked When
Woman Loses Nerve

A powerful siN-cyllnder machine driven
at fast clip by a woman driver under
the tutlage OF demonstrator collided
with another machine. carrying c. C.
Beaver a real estate man in the Omaha
National Bank building. and Mr. and
Mrs. A. Il. spinner at Thirty-third and
California streets yesterday. with the
result that both machines were more or
less wrecked and Mr. Beaver and Mr..
Spinner were scratched and cut, while
Mrs, Spinner was more seriously bruised.
The woman, who II is thought was
learning to drive the big machine and
tho man, purported to be a demonstrator,
escaped in a passing machine and their
identity is unknown.
The heavy machine was going west on
California and Mr.. Beaver was travelling
south ON Thirty-third. He saw the car
coming at n lively speed and he instantly
shut down. But the woman driving the
ether car could not stop and IL crashed
directly into the nose OF the Beaver ma
chine ripping the wheel Off and throwing
the occupants out. Her own car waH
carried by its momentum over the curb
and up ON the lawn of a residence
The demohstrator hailed a passing ma
chine and the woman and himsclf were
carried away before Mr.. Beaver or Mr..
Spinner could ilntangle themselves and
mako inquiries.
The license number was o. The llcenst
lumber OF the car which carried the
woman and man away was lOs64 Ne,
brHsku.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
DICTATOR NEARS THE COAST
Huerts Expected to Reach Puerto
Mexico Early Today.
TO BOARD FOREIGN wARsHIPs
Expectation they VIII Ne Asked 60
GO TO some NeutraI Port that
wuI Permit Early Trip
60 Europe.

PUERTO. Mexico, July fills family
and others dear to him, already here out
of the zono OF possible danger, oN-Presi-
dent Huerta is moving toward this port
tonight in q special train that should
land him here early tomorrow morning.
The train IL moving leisurely making q
number of stops and the incident thereby
Is robbed OF much that otherwise might
characterize General Huertas departure
from the capital as flight
Huertas friends here point 90 the man
ner in which he stood back urging those
for whom he cared to leave before him
and refer to him as "the officer who COM
mNnGs the rear guard movement"
As 1t appears tonight there will be little
tomorrow to bring TO mind the departure
from Mexico OF Porfirio Diaz. 1t wus
uuerta whom DiaE chose 20 escort him TO
Vera cruz from the capital, Huerta tc
whom the deposed president uttered
words which subsequent developments
have made appear prophetic. No one
here knows Just whore and how and when
Huerta Will say good bye. but the ma
jority believe that his departure will be
as unostentatious as he can make It.
The orders Of the Dresden and Bristol
German and English warships, still place
them at the disposition OF the executive,
but nothing more definite than this is
known. II Is understood generally, how
ever, that most OF the party, probably the
women will be cared for on the Bristol
while General Huerta and General Blan-
quet and perhaps the other men viii be
taken abroad the German cruiser.
I t..,1 l.aN k,.V httg NrsNF
OF the morning and spent the greater
part of the day In her section talking
very soberly to her sons. Jorge and Vic
tor. She refused to see anybody and
members of her party described her as
showing considerable uneasiness regard
ing her husband. Reports from the train
on which Huerta Is travelling we're shown
to her from time to time. but even the
! fact that the train was moving steadily
| forward was not sufficient to reassure
her. Her mood extended to the other
members OF her immediate family.
Lazy and somnolent Puerto Mexico has
regarded with only languid interest her
unexpected guests. II the inhabitants are
revolutionary at heart they have not
shown It, nor have they evinced any
opposite emotion.
inc arrival at Puerto Mexico of the
eN-president and the ex-war minister IL
looked for between and O'Clock tomor-
row morning 1t is expected they Will
ask the Dresden and Bristol to carry the
refugees TO some neutral port. where they
can transfer to a regular steamer for
Europe. The Bristol scheduled to sail
from this port via Buenos Ayres and IT
Is not due here until July p. II is
thought Huerta will not care to wait that
length OF time.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Musings of a Modern Maid.

Cast your bread upon the waters OF a
summer flirtaton-but don't expect Il "a
return to you In the form OF a wedding
cake.
Matrimony is surgical operation by
which a woman has her vanity removed
without an RnaesthetiC
The flower OF a mans love IL not an
immOFtelle, but a morning glory; which
fades the moment the sun OF a woman !
smile become too intense and glowing,
Making a grass widow out OF a green
eyed woman Is carrying Goals to Pennsyl-
vania.
Girls are the milk and honey which
sweeten a mans life; widows, the cayiAre
and wine which relieve its flatness and
give II piquancy,
IL Is a waste OF time to attempt 10 get
a sirl to take any vital interest in the
woman question until she has settled the
man question one way or another.
There may be men sufficiently broad
minded 20 concede that woman knows
enough 10 vote, but there never was a
married man who would ooncede that his
wife's dresses fitted In the back.
BY the time a man has discovered that
he Is in love with a woman she is usu-
ally tagged out waiting for the phenom-
ena that she is ready 20 topple right over
into his arms from sheer exhaustion
Philadelphia Inquire.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
VICTIM OF GANG BATTLE
IS LIKELY TO SURVIVE

Oscar Lind, the 16-year-old boy shot
through the stomach in the battle
Wednesday night between the South
Omaha and Vinton street gangs. will live,
according 20 physicians at ST. Joseph y
hospital last night.
The bullet that struck Lind caused no
less than fifteen holes in his intestlnes
and It appeared at first as n he had no
chance for recovery, but skilltul swing
and surgical work by Dr. T. T. Harris,
head police surgeon. appears to have
given him a new lease on life. Lind Is
the son OF Nels Lind. 1881 South Twenty
fourth street,
John Rain, charged with having shot
Oscar Lind, in the gang fight on Vintor
street Wednesday night was arraigned
in police court and bound over TO the
district court on the charge OF shooting
with intent 20 kill The young man en-.
tered a plea OF not guilty, and his bond
was fixed at $500
Eight other boys and young men, who
are said to have participated in the battle
Wednesday night, were arraigned and
their bonds fixed at $500 each, until their
hearing. which win be Monday morning.
Charles PasSich. 1885 VintOn street Ned
Aim, aH South Nlnsteenth street; James
T. Hansen. Ssss South Seventeenth street;
seldom Smith. $500 Leavenworth street;
George Furse. Raymond Noon. William
samuelson and Hugh oNen OF South
Omaha will face the charge OF roting.
All Of the boys, excepting Charles Psssieh
and selden Smith, furnished bonds and
were released.