davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
CAPT. PECK TO reign
IN FIRST PRECINCT
Appointment Of Three Captaineies Ac-
'eompanied by Many Transfers !,
in Police Force.
MORE SHIFTS EXPECTED TODAY

The new officials Of the police de-
partment appointed Saturday night by
the District Commissioners, will assume
their new duties today.
Capt. William II. Harrison. one of the
new commanding officers, will 60 to the
Seventh precinct. Capt Carlin E. E.
Flather goes to the Sixth and Capt
Thomas Judge will remain at the Tenth
where be was a Lieutenant so long
Some shifts have been announced. Capt.
Charles Peck. who has commanded the
Second for several years, will be trans
ferred to the First. and Capt Harrison.
who prior to his appointment Saturday
was at the First. takes the place va
Gated by Peck. Capt. Father fills the
vacancy created by the death Of Capt.
Michael Byrnes. Capt. Judge remains
at his old precinct.
Capt. Falvey, of the Eighth, who prior
to his promotion more than a year ago
was lieutenant at the Ninth. goes back
to the Ninth. and Capt. Doyle. Of the
Tenth. goes back to the Eighth where
he was until a year ago.
Lieut.. Sprinkle. of the Fifth Precinct.
is transferred to the First to be the
running mate of Capt. Peck Lieut..
Conlon. appointed Saturday. goes to the
Fourth TO fill the vacancy created by
the promotion OF Father to a captaincy.
Lieut. Murphy. appointed Saturday, is
transferred from the Tenth where he
did mounted duty. to the Fifth: while
Lieut. Lord. another new ofiicial will be
transferred from the Third precinct to
the Sixth. Lieut. Bremmerman. another
new official. will remain at the Ninth
precinct
Other transfers of lieutenants probably
will be announced today.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. 8. Dept Of Agriculture Weather Bsrrsa
Washington. Sunday. May rs r. m.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND

FORECAST FOR MONDAY AND
TUESDAY.
For the District Of C0Iumbia, Eastern
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware,
snd Maryland; Partly cloudy Monday
and Tuesday, light to nsderate vari-
able winda.
An extensive ara Of low barometric pressure Gov.
ers the Middle Plains States and the Southern
Rocky Mountain region and has Its center over COL,
orado into which position Il has moved from Utah
since Saturday night This disturbance has c,used
loc.l rains N the Upper Lake region. the Cpper
Mississippi Valley. the Northern Plains states ana
the Northern Rocky Mountain region. In all other
parts Of the country the weather remained fair.
Temperatures kase fallen decidedly aad are now
much below the seasonal svense along the northern
border from upper Michigan westward to Montana
and Idaho. OvI the Eastern and Southern State,
and the Middle West temperatures have risen and
are now above normal. Moderate temperst lures and
generally fair weather prevail throughout the Pa
cifc States
The indications are that the Western di.turhanee
will advance eastward and be attended By UNSET
tied weather and rains Monday in the Rocky Noun
tain region and the Plains States and Monday and
Tuesday in the Upper Nssissppi VALLEY and the re-
rion of the Great Lakes. Showers are probable
Tuesday in the Ohio Valley. Id the Eastern ana
Monday and Tuesday.
Cooler weather is probable Monday In the Mid
die Plains States the Upper Mississippi Valley and
along the northern border from Michigan eastward.
The area OF cooler weather will oyenpfead the Ohio
and Middle Mississippi valley and the Southern
Plains States Tuesday Temperatures will not change
decidedly In the Eastern and Southeastern States
during the next forty-eight boun
There win be over the North Atlantic moderate
west and northwest winds; over the Middle Atlanue
moderate variable winds, mostly southwest: over the
South Atlantic and East Gulf light variable Winds
the West Gulf fresh south winds: over tbs
Lower Lakes moderate to fresh variable winds over
the Upper Lakes fresh and probably strong north
east and east winds.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE
DIVIDED ON SUFFRAGE


Serious division exists IN the Cham
Der OF Commerce regarding the pro
posal to indorse the plan to obtain suf
frage for the District. II was announced
the question would be brought before q
meeting Of the Chamber Of Commerce
tomorrow night
A committee OF i've members. directed
TO report. 10 divided. Albert Schulteis
chairman. and A. Leftwich Sinclair favor
franchise for the District Chaplin Browr
and E. c. Graham are opposed. and wan,
thinrs a. they are. Herbert e. Shan.
non, who IL in Europe. communicated
to the Chamber that he Is unaiterably
opposed to suffrage here.
w. F. GUIDE. president OF the Chamber
of Commerce. last night was asked the
status OF the question.
There 10 no status he replied.
"Wiil the question come before the
chamber Tuesday evening"
"Not II can help IT," he said. laugh
Ing seriously.
II will 90 over until fall. ! think.
continued Mr.. GUIDE. MY own view is
that we should study the question deep
ly. There Ii danger in. undue haste. II
seems to me as though the District
should be governed on the half and half
principle II is impossible to get around
the fact that this Ii government reser-
walton.
III We 20 unprepared TO plead the
cause Of suffrage. We shall be told that
when things become unbearable, We are
at liberty to move to State. ] think
It would be better to give the commit
mittee time to compromise. II the
compromise is logical. then the chamber
will be able to vote.
AT present the question would be de-
hated at length, and as our season is
nearing Its end. l think It would be best
to delay"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
.SUFfRAGISTS PROPOSE
To keep UP CAMPAIGN
We Haven't Begun to Fight Yet" Is
Spirit Of Women After Success
Of Big Parade.

With the big parade q matter of his
tory suffragists now are planning for the
final battle In Congress. Convinced that
the big demonstration OF Saturday left
a deep impression on members Of both
Houses these indefatisable workers are
ccntering all thought and action upon the
time when their resolution, whereby they
hope to gain the ballot, will come again
to vote.
II is hoped that this will occur at this
session. but the Mexican crisis might
prevent this.
Most OF the women who came from all
over the country to march in the parade
are homeward bound.
The Office of the Congressional commit
tee. In the Munsey Building. and the
Congressional Unions ONCE. at 1870 +
street northwest, still are open as before
the parade. and after a very short rest
more hopeful than every of success
eventually.
The surprise manifested In some quar-
tiers at the appearance of members Of
the National Association for Woman Suf-
frage in the parade caused Mrs. Medill
Mccormick. chairman of the Congress
sional committee. to issuefthe following
statement:
The demonstration was for the Susan
3. Anthony resolution. introduced by
Senator Bristow and Representative Mon
dell The national association always
has been and always will be for that
resolution. We want that form of amend
ment above all others.
Our committee urged the amendment
to a vote in the Senate and will do all
We can to secure a vote on 1t in the
House.
I'VE have believed the Shafroth amend
ment stronger and now believe its en-
actment would help in securing the
adoption of the :'istow-Mondell amend
ment. The national association has al
ways been In favor of every legitimate
method to bring about national woman
suffrage. and will gladly cooperate with
every organization to that end" >
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
REDMEH 10 INITIATE 100.

Redmen Of Washington and Baltimore
will hold parade on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. tomorrow night at O'Clock pre-
ceeding the initiation Of 100 at meet
Ing at the Old Masonic Temple dele
cation Of 300 from Baltimore will bring
band for the parade. and q boys band
from Alexandria will head the parade
Osceola Tribe. No. J. Improved Order OF
Redmen. the Oldest tribe In the United
States will be 10 line. E. r. Boyer. Of
Red Wing Tribe. win be marshal
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
CADETS DRILL ron co1TEsr.


Ansesneent ef Second $40 Thire
Prsaes stI~slates Istes~st.
The decision to award second and third
honors At the yearly competitive drill Il
the Washington High School cadet corps
has spurred each Of the eleven companies
An lts efforts. June and :. has been
set - the time for the drfil this year.
On May u, 4 regimentai drill viii Be
held at the Monument Grounds. when
Maj. Waiiach A. Mccathran. L. 8. A..
will appear for the first time ~ conn
mandant OF cadets.
Captains Of the companies this year
are First battalion. Central High
school-Company A. Capt. L. T. Ross:
Compan B.. Capt H. II. Osborn: COM
pan I. Capt. r. L. Yates. Second Bat
talon. composed OF companies represent
Ing Eastern. Western and Business High
schools. Company r. Capt. r. d. Con-
nor: Company q. Capt r. L. Pedlow:
Company F. Capt. r. W. Dent: Company
H. Capt. C.. Donaldson. and Company L.
capt 2. Burnstein. Third. battalion.
Mckinley Manual framing shcool-Com-
pany C, Capt. 8. wasserman; Company
D. Capt. @. L. Haines. and Company K.
Capt H. ]. Phillips.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
HEALTH RESTORED
Ny System Of Healing
The Vacuum Treatment

Esforees and Restores the Ctresistien
of the Bleed and Esseetfal Health
Fluids of the Body 10 tie Disessed
Part and VIII Csre the Chronic and
laeurabIe tso-called) Diseases Of Man
kind after every other method has
failed. provided YOU can get to my Of
fee without assistance.
Its Mastery control of the Cireala-
ton of the Bisod and EssenfIal-so Life
and Health-Fiuids of the body to the
Diseased Part, Operates Effectively as
a Cure for
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
6be 0own.Gr,e

Mrs. H. .. Chuan, Of the Belgrade,
Eighteenth street and Florida avenue
Northwest, told the police of the Eighth
precinct yesterday that her apartment
had. been entered and some valuable
jewelry stolen.
Frank Bars<in, Takoma Park, once
foreman of the stereotyping depart
ment of the Washington Times. will
be buried in Holy Rood Cemetery to-
day. following funeral services at the
Church of the Nativity.
william Knott. thirty years old, of
ass C street northwest. ''sky-larking at
Fifth and G streets northwest" states
police report, put his hand through
a window of a drug store. He received
severe cuts and was taken to Casualty
Hospital.
IL. l.. Landrum, thirty-ene years old,
of SIG Fourth street northwest, Is
nursing a fractured jaw as a result of
Ueirr hit by an unknown person Sat-
urday night while attempting to act
as peacemaker in an alteration at
1oIo E street northwest.
Charles Bralsfsrd, fwenty-four years
old. Of 924 II street northeast. was
taken from an uptown hotel early yes
teriay morning suffering from a frac-
tured wrist. He was removed to
Emergency Hospital. He refused to
make known the names Of his assail-
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
VETERANS WILL BE FAVORED.
Preference to he shown Soldiers in
Pension once Reductions.

War veterans will be favored in an
impending reduction in the force of the
Pension ONCE, made necessary by a de-
crease in the appropriation bill There
are expected to be 40 fewer jobs than
usual.
Commissioner Salsgaber said yesterday !:
In compliance with the desires of those
in charge of the administration, shall
favor old soldiers. Only such amounts
are to be paid as will be justified in
view of work performed. Although this
applies to soldiers. preference will be
shown the veterans. The work of the
Pension Office has been decreased ma
terially since many of the old soldiers
were put under the age and service
act"
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

conMasdeF nasttn VIII AFPfvs -
to sseeeea nensIst asAsy.
Commander Autonin Martin. Of the
French navy. newly appointed naval at
tache Of the French Embassy here. 10
expected to arrive In this city within
two weeks He WI leave Paris early
this week.
Commander Martin has been In the ma
val and diplomatic service Of his coun-
try for many years He will succeed
Commander Benoist d'Azy. who recent
ly returned to France.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
TAXATION TO BE HIS THEME

Arthur p. Davis, chief engineer OF the
Reclamation Service. will speak on The
Underlying Principles of Taxation to-
night at the Public Library. Mr.. Davis
Is recognized rs one of the ablest and
most convincing speakers In the world.
wide movement for tax reform.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

Midnight. s.: .. m. IS; a. m. s.; q. m. 81
.. m. g.: 10 Q. m. s. Il noon. .: 2 p. m. u
p. N. "a; psn.. 70: p. M. s.; 10 p. m. e.
Hghes., IS: lowest IS.
Relative humidiiy-s .. m. 90; .. m. s.. Rain
fall % p m. TO p. M, COS. Hours of sunshine
liz Per cent Of possible sunshine. g.
Temperature same date last year-Hishess. 90
lowest, e.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
LocoM0ToR ATAxIA

All forms Of Paralysis, Bright's Dis
ease, Epilepsy, Rheunatisn. Asthma.
Insomnia, Hardesisg and Scleresis OF
the Spinal Column, Cord and Arteries,
Arterio Selerosis, Vertigo, and the
Desperate Ailments of the Digestive,
Indigestion, Circtlstery, and Respira-
tery-the Threat, Broaehi. Luags-and
Nervous system; Neurasthenia, Nesrf-
It's, Nerves. Exhaastios, and break
down, Curvature of the Splae, and the
Chronic IneuFabIe (so-called) Diseases
fer which the Medical world has no
Remedy and You are Denied Relief
Everywhere Else.
I an after those cases that YOUR
PHYSICIAN DON'T and CAN'T CURE.
Please call.
This Treatment Kills MIcrobes-not
the Patient-and Cures the Patient.
This o. the GREATEST CURATIVE
AGENT YET DISCOVERED. LADY
ASSISTANT. CONSULTATION FREE.
Hsurs-1o A. M. to p. NJ; Sunday,
IL 10 I.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

Mary Dryer, 81, - ID ST. ne.
Elizabeth y. Grange. IS. lilo Fla. ave ne.
Ena Anderson. a. SOS Q ST. NV.
E1ia E. Darby 6. George Wash Cnir. Hospital.
James II. Smith, 6. ia Maple View place O.. z
Nettie Mussro,e, 60. 3a25 n. H. ave NV.
Mary Callahan. -. Providence Hospital.
John G. weide. e. 500 East Capitol st.
C0LORED.
Anna Shaw. -. ll32 18th st.
Frederick 3. Prater. months. ISIS Church st. NV
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
PROF. H. N. D. PARKER,
lo2z Ninth ST. NV. Washington, Dc

CUT THIS OUT. IL II COED for YOUR
First Treatment.
Physicians of all Schools Of Healing.
Especially DRUGLESS PHYSICIANS,
Need the H. N. ID. Parker ManufsetaF-
lag Csapaay's Emergency Outnt for
Administering the Vacuum Treatnent.
IL VIII Cure the Serious, Chronic, and
lncurnble (so-called) Ailneats of Man
Kind after every other method Has
Failed. Come and See Them 1t Work.
Illustrated and instructive. Price list
mailed. Send for Price List.
THE H. n. d. PARKER MFG. CO.,
ls33 9TH ST. NV. WASHINGTON, DC.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

BY February midas greatest hydro
electric plant will be supplying eo.oco-
horsepower to Industries in Bombay and
vicinity.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during an
tIrbed conditions Ct the money or stock mar
ketS First deed Of trust notes thrst mort.
gagesl. well secured on real estate in the Do
trict Of Columbia, constitute ''gilt-edge" in
yestmen.s. They do not depend upon the
financial responsibility Of individuals or cor.
porations for their stability. and are exempt
from taxation ss personal property. We can
supply such investments in amounts from $50
upward. Send for booklet. "Concerning Loan
and luyestwentS~
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
T~mrer.turc. in other cities.

Temperatures in other cities together with tbs
smount of rainfall for the tsenty-four hours ended
at p N. yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
New York Hotel Arrivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May Northumberland ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Theresa Continental
J. C. Gillespie. J. p. Given.
Marlborough j. ]. Purcell.
Blenheim- Herald Square
]. F. johnson. Miss NJ. r. Poyntz.
Murray Hill w. A. Hall.
r. M. Kaufman. Miss Webster Jay.
Mrs r. M. Kauf- Webster
man. Mrs. A. McLane.
Hoffman House Hermitage
W. j. Lambert. F. C. Numse- =
r. II. Yeatman. macher.
Martha Washing Collingwood-
ton. Miss NJ. r. Poyntz.
Mrs. S. w. Terry. waIlick-
Park Avenue J. p. Runyoun.
Miss N. Z. Clarke. Arlington
s. n. Sterkslager
Arrivals from Baltimore were Mr. an6
Mrs. ]. Brader, York: c. F. Burrows
Grand: J. Hutzler. Herald Square: Mr.
and Mrs. L. Lindth. Mr.. and Mrs. ID
Stewart. Van CORTLAND; c. NJ. Erb, Bel
mont: ID. B. Baker. d. Baker. jr.. q. D.
Baker. in. Mr.. and Mrs A. Boyd. York;
A. E. Clark. Marlborough Blenheim: A.
J. Convery. Sherman Square: w, H.
Crane, Hoffman House: d. NJ. Davis
Hermitage: J. w. Freeman. Continental:
J. w. Greener. v. Keough. Herald
Square; Mrs. A. c. Norman. Netherland:
Miss X. c. Kelley. Marseilles; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ: Ross. Grand; Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Smith, Van CORTLAND: Miss H. Wood,
Marseilles.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
LOCAL lrEITI0H.

shsSsrs New store is 81 is a. 40 go
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

Samuel and Bessie I. Levinson. boy.
FLOYD r. and Jean waggaman. girl.
Joseph aud Gertrude Casteil boy
William NJ jr.. and Lnada Eaton. boy.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-11

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, May NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ar
rived and registered today as follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
Wilson Repeal Bill is Ex-
pected to be Passed
Early Next Week.
REPUBLICANS ATTACK
KnoWland Asks if AdminiStra-
tion Stand is Price of Huer-
ta'S Elimination.

Washington, D. c.. March 2s.-The
debate on the repeal of Panama tolls
exemption was continued in the house
and senate today. The house proceed
ing on the Sims bill under a 20 hours
debate and the senate debating the
subject generally.
In the house Knowland, controlling
time for the republicans, assailed
repeal in unmeasured terms as sur
rendering to Great Britain without a
struggle"
rs the Panama canal now the price
of the elimination of Huerta?" he de-
manded.
In the senate resolutions by Lewis
and Gallinger were laid aside until
Monday. The Lewis resolution was
supplementary to one now pending
declaring for equal tolls and would
empower the president to suspend tolls
at his discretion. Administration sup
porters are confident the repeal bill
will pass by Tuesday night or early
Wednesday.
Madden, Republican, OF Illinois,
spoke for repeal.
To Regulate Cotton Trading.
After striking out the amendment
legalizing pooling, the senate re-
passed the bill to regulate trading in
cotton future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
JAMES CLASH IS
BECOMING ISSUE
Illini Club of Rockford Initiates
Reform in Naming Uni
versity Trustees.

Rockford, ILL.,, March 28.-As a Sc
quel to the recent clash over President
Edmund J. James of the University of
Illinois the Illini Club of Rockford
launched yesterday a statewide cam
paign for reform in the selection of
candidates for university trustees and
for the barring from the race of as
pirants who live in either Champaign
or Urbana.
A committee was appointed to in
terest other Illini clubs in obtaining
information as to all aspirants for nom
nations and in getting statements
from them on their attitude toward
the university.
1t was set forth that trustees had
been nominated and elected without
capability and fitness for position.
Therefore a special non-partisan COM
mittee was created and instructed to
inquire diligently into the qualifica-
tions of aspirants for trusteeships.
The committee also was Instructed
to take up the question with leading
men of the three principal parties and
impress On them the necessity of nam
ing acceptable candidates, with the
alternative of having the support of
all University of Illinois men and
women withdrawn from Objectionable
aspirants at the polls.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
Plant ON STRIKE
DEALS WITH MEN

Depew, y. Y, March 2S.-Superin-
tendent Hayden of the Gould Coupler
works at noon severed all negotiations
looking TO a settlement of the strike.
Hayden said: 81 am through with the
state board of mediation and have sub
mitted a proposition TO the men. They
may take or leave it"
Denver, Col, March 2S.-"Nothing to
report" was the response of the West
ern Federation headquarters to an in
quiry as to the truth of rumor that
President Meyer had notified the Mich
igan copper strikers that strike ben
efits would cease in a few days.
Trinidad. Colo, March 2S.-lt is re-
ported that one miner was killed and
two wounded when a detail of militia
was attacked by strikers near Lud-
low
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
dime ON DOLLAR
FOR DEPOSITORS
Siegel Stores in East Ready to
Settle $2,575,O0O Debt
With $224,000.

Boston, Mass, March 2S.-By the
payment of S132. 200 the Henry Siegel
company of Boston will liquidate
-cfxfms OF me fnterreIared Newn York
companies amounting to more rhan
$1,000, 600, under compromise reach
ed yesterday at hearing before Ref
cree Olmstead in the bankruptcy
court. 1t was agreed that the payment
should go to the Siegel bank deposit
ors, whose funds were lent to the
Siegel store in Boston.
George r. Nutter, counsel for the
Boston trustees, said they expected to
pay the merchandise creditors a
dividend of 20 to 25 per cent. Claims
of this kind, totaiing S1,100,00O, had
been proved.
A meeting of the bank depositors
will be held in New York Monday.
when Mr.. Nutter will present the COM
promise offer, already agreed to by the
New York merchandise creditors.
Mr.. Nutter added that under the
same agreement the Simpson-Craw-
ford company of New York was to
pay $47,500 and the Fourteenth street
store of New York $45,000 to the bank
depositors, making a total of 1924, 800
which the latter would get in settle
ment of their claims of $2,575, 900
agains the three department stores.
New York, March 2S.-Oficials of
six banks that had financial relations
with the Siegel-Vogel enterprises tes-
titled yesterday before the extra grand
Jury. One witness represented bank
that claimed to have advanced $4,000
on the strength of an alleged false
statement OF the financial condition OF
the SiegeI and Vogel interests. -Four
other banks claimed an aggregate loss
of $4,000.
Henry Siegel and Frank f. Vogel
already are under indictment for al
legged grand larceny and violation OF
the banking laws.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
Fear Trowbridae Drowned.

Ottawa, ILL.,. March 2S.-Plans for a
search of the banks and shadows OF
the Illinois river were made here yes
terday in addition to the other at
tempts that are being made to dis
cover the whereabouts OF /. H. Trow-
bridge, a business man here and for
mer state representative from Mar
settles, Ill, who has been missing
since March 10. Fears were entertain
ed that Mr.. Trowbridge met death in
the river. as tracks were found lead
ing TO a bridge. Sanitariums and hos
pitais in Chicago have been visited by
Masons. of which order Mr.. Trow-
bridge is q member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
Wellesley Will Resume.

Wellesley, Mass, March 2S.-Presi-
dent Ellen w. Pendleton announced
yesterday that arrangements made
since the recent fire which destroyed
College Hall assured the resumption
of sessions at Wellesley college on
April Z. The temporary structure TO
house the administration offices and
a large number of recitation rooms
will be completed, it is expected, by
May. Meantime, classes will be held
in the society houses, the art building
and the college library.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-28
FIGHT MAY COST BOYS MIND
Student Seriously Injured in High
School Fraternity Clash.

Champaign. Ill, March 2S.-As a re-
suit of an encounter between members
of rival high school fraternities, Stew
art Bassett, a young student, may lose
his mind. He was knocked down and
his head so seriously injured that he
was taken to Cincinnati to be treated
by specialists by his father, r. S. Bas-
sett, manager of a large lumber COM
pany. superintendent Ernest last
night said Bassett and other boys were
making initiates sing under the win
dows of a house where a girls club
was meeting and they clashed with
other boys who were waiting to take
home some of the girls.