davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-25
Captives to Help in Harvest.

London, June 24.-The government
his decided to allow prisoners of war
TO help in the harvesting of crops near
places where they are under detention.
This outside labor will be performed
only under specified conditions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
CuTtdinette 25c Oualitu

There never wa8 tlme whom Wo have been able to offer such beautiful effects in window drapery, as now-or at such req sonable prices-Note this splendid quality Curtainette in white and ecru. in pretty new lace designs; A inches wide. 25c qual- ity for Dc a yard The ideal drapery fab ric for Bungalow windows
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27

There has been such a de- mand for MARY JANES throughout tho entire spring and summer season, that it has been next to impossible 10 keep the stocks up and a complete range of an sizes at all times, but we announce the arrival of a now shipment and Monday you will find ms ready with a complete range of sizes from 2lk up to Tc. Choice of white Canvas, Patent or Dull Leather low heels and wide toes for s2G5. MARY LANES of Black satin OF Velvet for S295
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Rag Rugs, Room Size QZ HE Regular SI2.5O Values D sOO

Rag Rugs are easily the best floor cover ing for summer home or cottage, and equal ly as desirable for year round wear for bed room or dining room they are easy to clean and always look bright and fresh besides they are unmatchable for their service rendering qualities.
 They come in hit-and-miss patterns of blue and white. green and white and green and brown; sizd,9 x l2 feet worth regularly S1250 each, specially priced for Mondays selling at S765
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Bath Mats S1.65

Save on Bath Mats Monday; size 24x4S inches, regular s2O0 values for s165. in pretty tile patterns of green, gray, rose. red and blue, no bath room is complete without them, special at S1.65.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Misses Stockings
 TWO PAIRS for

More of thoso sDIandld st0cNnEs for Misses and Girls to sell Monday at HALT PRICE. Two pairs for the usual price Of One. IL is an offer that economical moth CTS should not overlook. made Of fine Lisle. in blue. pink and red; an sizes from Co g's. regular o5c values, Monday TWO PAIRS FOR 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1915-06-27
Lunch Cloths
 Special Monday

\ special pUrCha7o brlngs tlose Lunch Cloths Go you at Q price much below their regular wholesale value made of full bleached highly mercerized damask. size 44x44 inches. A glance will convince you that they were never intended to sell for Mondays little priCe-Choice for soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05


Steamer Admiral schiey sails
with 100 passengers for Frisco
Sunday.
University students plsy In The
Little Tycoon" at the Moore April
-.
tsiahwsyusn robs Mrs o. C.
Holhrook. 5000 end ave. $. w, Of
$40 near her home Sunday night
A. Huhtalo. 1929 YesIcr way, lost
$40 to a dir" while attending a
movie at Firth and Jackson.
The old. old story. 3. 3. Ban
cleave OF the Norway house, took
an acquaintance" 20 HIS room Sat.
urday night Woke 40 sunday
with watch and $50 gone.
q. r. Smith. general manager Of
the Denny -Renton Clay and Coal
Co. resigned.
Miss Escuiine Bushnell, sponsor
OF the 4. S submarine tender
Bushnell. TO become wife OF George
Thirsk, local electrical engineer. IN
June.
One auto. Two boys. One Joy.
ride. Two smashups-s5.0OO auto
of ]. j. Wittwer. 1905 21st ave ~.
and store front OF W. NJ. Krows,
ZIG Spring 81
Bishop o'Des purchases north
east corner Terry and Columbia
for high school
Mrs. Julia w. Henshaw, Van
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
NAVY BOXERS
MEET APRIL I

The cream OF the boxing talent
on yessels OF the Pacific fleet In
Puget sound waters will mingle
next Wednesday night IN a smoker
given by the Pacific A. c. In the
Eagles hall at Bremerton. With
one exception. the card Is made up
entirely OF u. s. bluelackets.
The main event viii be between
Ted Meredith Of the West Virginia
and Jew" Salmon OF the South
Dakota. The boys will weigh In
at 1873 pounds and will battle for
the lightweight championship OF
the navy
The semi-Windup bout will be
between Luke Cowen OF the West
Virginia and Tommy Grafton. OF
Fort Ward. at 12O pounds. This
bout VIII be between the Army and
the Navy.
Other bouts on the card are
Young Fortney OF the South Da-
kotn vs. Chink German OF the AZ
bany at 1875 pounds; Frank OLIVIA
of the Pittsburg VS.. Leo Lucas OF
the Albany at 1873 pounds. Curley
Beckett of the Albany vs.. Sailor
Schultz OF the West Virginia at 140
pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

couver. n. C., to lecture at Bagiey
hall. University. Wednesday night
on Romance and Reality Of Van.
couver Island
=. G. Milbsnk and N. lUdvisken.
fishermen. drowned In Gulf Of
Alaska last Wednesday when dory
swamps
w. e. Kidd. manager Railway
and Marine News. receives letter
from nephew. British officer. tell.
ing OF war
r. J. Martin. president North.
western Mutual Fire association.
SAYS Seattle TO have big tourist
travel
Runor Of attempt 20 wreck madi.
son st. bridge reported by Supt
Kempster OF Traction Co Police
place guards Saturday night.
Fifty Pullman cars 20 take Chi
cago mobiles and families 20 Shrin-
ers' convention In July.
W. NJ. Whitney reelected presi-
dent Young Mems Republican club.
Two boys find dead man In
woods near Novelty Died 81 nat.
ural causes
Ford car assembled In 80 min.
utes when Past Exalted Ruler
White Of Elks puts in order Ford
plant visited by $50 Elks
State public service commission
10 investigate tugbOat business on
Puget sound. Hearing not set
County courthouse TO be eomplet.
cd in December.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
THE FIGHT BY ROUNDS

MIRtMAR Arena, Havana,
Aprn a.-Tho officials were intro.
duced to the crowd during
the wait for the fighters Co put In
an appearance.
Promoter Curloy had a row With
Mace. the announcer, aud draEged
him ont Of the ring Curlcy then
put In a substitute
The crowd was growing weary
at the failure Of the fighters TO ap.
pear aud hugely enjoyed the pre-.
ilmlnary" not on the card,
Tho sun came ont az about II 90
and the clouds began 20 drift away.
A wave OF hand-clapping greeted
old Sol"
The Cubans showed their dis-
pleasure az the DELAY by waving
somhreroa and shouting spanish
expletiees.
one section II the Cuban stands
shouted. "Musica. muaica. as
at bull fisht. but there was no
"muslea"
Johnson was the first Ca appear
lie acknowledged the cheers ON
the way 60 the ring with the n.
nous golden smile. The champion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
TACOMA Tigers PROMISE To
Lead NORTHWEST LEAGUE
HITTING; TEAM LOOKS GOOD

Hall has q heayy-hittIng team this
year. Men who have watched the
Tiger recruit camp and compared II
with camps Of other teams In the
league declare that he has the hard
eBthittlng bunch. and the fastest Ia.
field IN the Northwest
Gilbert Stoke Will be on first. I'M
doubtedly. with Tony Boeckel on
second, Johnny Butler short and Al
Hester third. Glen Gallon. former
Pacific Coast player, may get
place In the infield, and, II he does.
Stoke VIII be dropped, Butler put
on first and Gallon on short.
According 10 the unofficial dope
at the Athletic park. the Tiger line
up on opening day Will be as fol-
lows. Hogan. e. E.. Wilson, r. T.:
Johnson. J. T.. Boeckel. 2b.. Butler.
IS: Stoke. 10. Hester. 3D.; Shea.
C.. and McGinnlty. .. BIZ Stevens
is ACCOMPLISHING catcher, and the
pitching list contains Dick Kauf-
man. Lefty Schroeder. Framback.
Peterson. Mclyor and Peet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
BY EDDIE PETERS

Sporting Editor Tacoma Times
TACOMA. Aprll Joe McGIn-
nityg Tacoma Tigers have q better
chance this season OF getting up 70
the top OF the percentage column
than they have had IN three years
There are two distinct reasons
why the Tigers are sure 10 be IN the
running the best players 81 other
teams have been added 20 the Taco
ma lineup this year. aud Joe Sic.
Ginnity has relinqulshed the man
agement
This latter reason is the most i'm.
p0riaut Joe s. Elaye-drlyer on
the ball field. a hard worker and
tirelese. be expects his players 20
be the same During the two years
that he has owned aud managed the
Tigers his hold on the players has
been gradually diminishing Il was
"a clever move when be hired Russ
Han. veteran player and manager
20 handle the team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
3 MOUNDSMEN
ARE DROPPED
BY RAYMOND

Three twirlers who tried out with
the Seattle baseball team are on a
still hunt for Jobs today. as a re-
suit OF the wares they displayed
yesterday IN the game with the
Black Giants They are Springer
Of Bend. Ore. Laird Of Auburn and
Howard Wasley OF California.
Springer lasted quick. aud Tealey
was soon convinced he was not Of
Seattle team caliber Nasiey came
here touted by Bill James - a
coming HEAVIER. and Raymond gave
him every chance 10 demonstrate
the fact. but II he had the goods
he failed 10 deliver them. and he
was sent into the discard.
Laird OF Auburn spells his name
like Bill Laird, but that Is the only
point Of almilarity and he shot his
wad In few minutes. On the 9th
or hand. young Rose. the local boy !.
gave q good account Of himself and
displayed n fine lot Of nerve. as
well as ability TO do something
with the stick lie probably has
made a place for himself on the
club.
Raymond has just signed a man
named Frink. who pitched for the
Edmonton team. IN the Twilight
league. last year lie played in Al
games ana won more than half nf
them. and he Is iouied rs a strong.
willing worker wally played with
him and puts his O. X on him.
Seattle wifi clash with Gil Do
hies L. OF W. team. at Dugdale's
park. this afternoon. The game
win be called at 3 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
SEATTLE team TAKES TWO
GAMES FROM RUDE FOSTERS
BUNCH OF FAST BRUNETTES

a flock Of runs In the seventh.
Laird went IN 60 pitch, Thomas
having been yAnked 90 allow Wally
to bat Inn hit. but was caught at
second Duncan aud McNair both
walked Raymond promptly yank'
ed Laird and pat IN Rose Fantop
flew to center. Courtney fumhlcd
hutchinson hit and all hands
were safe. Then Francis flew TO
Boweook and Rose got out OF a
tight place
Seattle scored two runs In thoir
half noWcoc got a base on balls
Barth forced him az second. Kip
pert singled. Barth going 90 third
Cadman doubled TO LETT. scoring
Rarth and Kippsrt. ilealy flew out
The Giants went ont In order In
the eighth. but Seattle made one
more run aud tied the score.
Tcalcy singled. stole second and
scored On BeAtty'a single
In the ninth. with two men out,
Kippert walked. Cadmhn drove a
short us to center. which Duncan
could not quite get up 10. \ Wild
peg 60 third Ia flag hippcrt let In
the winning run
The score
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

60 the body. Johnson hooked a
stiff LETT 90 the Jaw This WAS the
Negroes best round
Round ii-Willard rushed the
champion into his corner and land.
cd leftH aud rights They ciinched
and again exchanged taps In the
break The round was tame. both
men hanging on.
Round 10 -Ibnaon rushed. but
two OF HIS hnymnkers slid harm.
lessly Off Wizards guard They
elinched frequently. Johnson WAS
himself again IN this round. kid.
ding and ioshinE Round even.
Round 10 willard hooked n
stiff left % the Jaw Johnson
eonntered with another shower Of
blows willard blocked them all
Johnson rushed willard to the
ropes Round even
Round l7--iloth fighters stalled
at the start Tie Kansan rushed
johnson TO the ropes. sending In
/ two rights that shook him up
johnson answered with a left lab
Willard had an the better of a
I lively exchange Round even
Round is.--Jphnson looked good
lie landed left aud right to the
I body and missed a right uppcrcut
/ He tried again and again -Four
times the white man lust ducked
| his head ont of the way Johnson
then landed hard left 90 the jaw
that rocked WIZARDS head
Round i9.--They clinchcd VII.
I lard carried the fighting 10 the
negro. landing right 90 the stom.
ach There was a lively exchange
Wizards round
Round willard rushed the
negro 90 his corner. Johnson
I laughed nR he blocked several
leads. There was "A fierce miXup in
the middle OF the ring WIZARDS
/ round
Round q Both posed n minute
IN the center ~ the rims. without
offering 20 lead. Then willard
shot in a right to the head The
negro ciinched and held on In the
innghting. willard scored. An.
other tame round Wizards round
Round e Jess blocked a
vicious right and iabbed a
left TO the jaw. They cilnched and
wrestlcd In the middle Of the ring
Willard landed three hard blows
Ia the iuflghting willard landed
I repeatedly to Johnron's stomach.
The negro rushed into a clinch 20
save himself and held on WI
lard'a round
Round % johnson blocked two
rights 10 the Jaw. shaking or both
I blows with a laugh willard was
( doing all the fighting The negro
apparently was permitting the
white man 20 wear himself out,
WIZARDS round
Round "a The champion WAS
patiently resting at the beginning
Of this round. holding onto Willard
and passing the wink % his sec.
onds The white man hooked a
left o. the body They went into
another cilnch. and. FOR the greater
part Of the round. Rugged like a
couple % wrcsticrs Willard =
/ round.
/ Round 90 willard rushed IN
and sent a lghi left n the face
I The negro ciinched and Rugged
I the cowboy close. and Willard
blocked n left and right headed
for the face. couniering hard with
right 10 the java willard scored a
right 70 the BODY and another 10
the Jaw willard WAS forcing the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
DECK CLEARED
FOR S. A. c. BOYS

Tho deck is cleared for action AZ
the Seattle Athletic club. and 10.
morrow night. az $50. the much.
talked.of boxing show will be held.
70 siK Of the young boxers the de-
ciaionH mean a swell trip 10 the
worlds fair AZ san Francisco. and
for that reason the youngsters have
trained hard and viii put everything
they have behind their blows
Chef Mcintyre. boxing Instructor
NJ the S a. C.. % not much ON dop.
ing out who ia going TO happen tn
these blk bouts When asked this
morning how be figured the outcome
OF the Johnson Willard battle. he
said Here ~ just what figure on
those fellows There viii be more
action VA one OF our three.round
events tomorrow night than there
VIII be IN the 10. or rs. or 20. or
whatever n goes. at Havana today
Our boys are In splendid shape and
the fans are going TO see some Of
the fastegi and clcycrcst bouts ever
staged IN Seattle. The doors Of the
gym will be open 10 the public.
The Card
Tho following program VIII be ire.
scented.
Boxing
LLOYD Madden 50. Charley Sontag.
Tommy Phelps "a. Claud Scott
Harold Pemberton vs. Jimmy
BerEstadt
EeFl Baird w. Frank Marshall
Henry Gleason vs. Jack Hensley.
Fred Pinkman vs.. Cland FORMER.
Wrestling
oliver kunchcy W. Harry Brad.
shaw.
Howard Human w Pete Willie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
3 SEATTLE TRYOUT PITCHERS ARE CAST ADRIFT
TACOMA EXPERT SIZES UP CHANCES OF TIGERS

fighting all the way. Wizards
round
ROUND 26.-WiLLARD LAND.
Ed A HARD RIGHT TO The
BODY. REFEREE WELSH WAS
FORCED TO MAKE JOHNSON
BREAK. THE NEGRO HUNG
FROM THE START. WILLARD
NEARLY DROPPED THE NEGRO
WITH a TERRIFIC LEFT TO
THE JAW. JOHNSON WAS
NEARLY DoNUA HE cLiNCHED
AND HELD ON. WILLARD
SENT IN a FINAL SMASH THAT
KNOCKED TIE CHAMPION
COLD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
ev JEAN GRIFFIN

The Seattle team came from be
hind SUNDAY and won an uphill
game hy the score OF 20 3 from
Ruhe Posters crack team ~ bali
,ossers from Chicago. This is two
straight games tho Giants have
drnpped 60 Seattle. Malls heating
Them SATURDAY. s 70 . While Bon
ncr. Thomas. l.aird and Rose all
took fling at the Giants sunday.
credit for the effective work Is
due Thomas and Rose.
Tcaley's team looks good, While
/ realixe they pulled few bloom
ers SUNDAY. vet. predict they are
Going 10 be awfully hard Co beat
this summer, In fact. they are
hard 70 beat right now
Fosters Team Weaker
As usual. RUDE Fustcr has q good
team. but Il seems weaker than
when seen here on previous occa.
sions. Petway. his crack catcher,
Il on the sick list. and he WIS I'M
Fortunate enough 90 lose. by death,
two valuable PLAYERS Ia lindsy,
pitcher. and Monroe. hts veteran
second sacker.
Ret az that Rube has a mighty
good team. aud Tealey can well ar
ford u feel chcsty over taking two
IN a row away from this bunch.
Bonner started 10 pitch for Sc
attic and Gateway FOR the Giants.
The Giants gut off In front with
a four.run lead
Barber. the first Giant up. walk
ed. Hin forced him AZ second Hill
stole second Duncan walked. Nc
Nair singled. scoring Hlil. Fantop
doubled. scoring Duncan and Me.
Nair Hutchinson slpgled. but was
caught at second. Fantop scoring
Francis walked. but Hauchmln
ended the inning by flying 10 right
Seattle scored one In their half
After Beatty and Bowcock We're
down. Barth singled through third.
took second on Gatewood's low
peg 70 catch him off first. and
scored on Kipperts single.
Thomas replaced Bonner In the
box for Seattle. ard the Giants
scored one more run. which proved
70 be their last OF the game With
two out. Hill doubled. stole third
aud scored when Raymond drop
ped Dancan's hot liner.
In the sixth. Seattle made a
strong bid to catch M. kippert
was an easy out. GatewOod TO Bar.
Der. Cadman was hit by a pitched
bail Heaiy forced Cadman at sec.
ond. Healy advanced on Court.
ney's single and scored when Dun
can dropped Raymoud's short ny
behind second base.
With two on and two down. Ray
mond sent Wally In TO bat for
Thomas. He went out. Bauchman
to Barber.
The Giants threatened 20 make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
ELSEWHERE

Attorney reports n foreigners
killed in Mexico.
German steamer Crete Hemsoth
sinks with % men upon striking
mine
MIX famine feared by Berlin
dealers.
r.. p. Lerat won transcontinen
tai auto race from New York 10
Frisco.
Volunteer army will not be
raised in Japan for European ser
vice.
Mormon church issues first Of
fetal financial statement. showing
s1.Ss7.920 collected In titbes in
1914.
Reported Csrranza troops sum-
marlly executed - prisoners.
American reply TO British EN-
barge on commerce TO be made
public Tuesday
Gen. Leonard Wood arrives al
Panama to inspect Qualifications.
Naval observatory at Washing
ton discovers spot on sun.
Grant Savage and Robert Jerome
OF Entiat hurt IN auto accident at
Wenatchee.
Unidentified man Jumps into Nj
agara and f. drowned.
cuisueppe 5eVione, italian editor.
predicts italy TO join war before a
month.
Thirty mines planted In San
Francisco bay 10 be blown up for
exposition slghtseers in July.
Snow and Ice In Atlantic CITY
Easter Sunday. Curessl Millinery
parade on boardwalk not worth a
whoop
Cruiser Maryland leaves Frisco
Wednesday with deep sea divers
to raise submarine "a
State convention OF the Y. M.
G. a. at Bremerton ended.
Riots, bonflres, pink teas, street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
MATCH A DRAW

ELLENSBURG. April 5.-The
wrestling match between John
Berg OF Spokane and Nick Davis
court was declared a draw here
Saturday night by Referee Polly
Grimm OF Seattle. when neither
man won two falls by midnight.
the time agreed upon. Although
outweighed by Dayiscourt 30
pounds. Berg won the first fall in
81 minutes. Grimm challenged
both men at the end OF the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

fights. etc. Wind Up Chicago munl.
cipal campaign.
Harry Snyder Of Pc Ell drowned
In Chehalis river.
On condition that he return TO
wife Charles Bennett. Seattle.
paroled By court nj Salem. Was
charged with polygAmy.
Submarine Ia launched at
Quincy. Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
GIANTS BEAT
BARNES TEAM

Ruhe Fosters outfit of Black
BOYS cleaned up On John Barnes
Aberdeen club of Black Cats at Ev-
erctt yesterday morning. shutting
them out BY score ~ : to o.
Wickware. going like machine.
was too puxxling with his slRnts
for the Aberdeen crew. aud they
garnered but five hits. while the
bruuettes made H.
Jimmy Clark pitched for the Cats
and after the game he demanded
his immediate release from Man.
aver Barnes Upon Barnes refusal
90 grant II. Clark said he would
stop training and pitch no more
for the team The trouble arose
over Barnes refusal TO give q try
out TO Ed Clark. Jimmy's brther.
Ca Saturday the Aberdeen Cats
defeated the Everett Pastlme team
In a close contest. by score OF
, To >.
p. A. Franklin named by court
as receiver OF Morgan Ship Co.
-a.-.s.--s-
Lonsshorcmen's strike. vareou.
YER. u. c., over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
CENTER FIELD

them with his hands turned w
ard held close &c his breast.
His catches while sliding for
ward may help you recall him 10
mind. He always was what 10
known az dead right fielder
hitter" although his averages
show hiri one Of the best that
ever played the game Ne prob
ably has more friends than any
man who ever played baseball,
not excepting Kelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05
Can You Name Him?

This center fielder once stole
100 bases or more In one season
and IN enc ether year batted bet
ter than .325. You should know
him from his manner OF catch
ing ny balls; nc always catches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

Lcnsshoremen's strike. vareou-
YER. u. G., over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-05

p. A. Franklin named BY court
as receiver of Morgan Ship Co.
Evening star., 1915-12-23

Miss Kate e. Rawlings, principal of
the Henry D. Cooke School and one of
Washington's foremost educators. died
early this morning at Garfield Hospital
after ain iflness of two weeks. She
was appointed as a teacher in the Dis
,rict. public schools in 1870 and had
served continuously since that time
until her death. -.- .-...
Funeral arrangements are not COM
pleted, but the funeral probably will be
held tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
from her late residence, 1927 18th street
northwest. Interment is to be in Glen
wood cemetery.
Miss Rawlings was born in Washing
ton sixty-three years ago. She was OF
an old Washington family. her father
being Thomas Rawlings, n builder. She
was educated in the, schools here and
in 1870 was graduated from Memorial
Hall.
September I, following, she received
her appointment in the schools. She
was. steadily promoted. At the time oi
her death she was principal of the
Cooke School, to which she was ap-
pointed this year Prior to that time
she had been principal for many years
| of the Dennison School. She was in
| terested not only in the public schools
| of the District, but was also interested
| in playground work.
The only immediate relative surviving
, is a brother. George w. Rawlings.
Evening star., 1915-12-23
EL0ISE BROWN, COLORED,
ASSAULTED WITH AN AK
Coat Found in Her Room May Be
Only Clue to Mysterious Attack
Likely to Prove Fatal.

Eloise Brown. colored, thirty five
years DID, 2522 F street northwest,
staggered from her home this morning
with blood gushing from several
wounds on the head. having been as
saulted with an ak. She quickly
lapsed into unconsciousness and was
unable to assist the police in an effort
to solve the mystery Of the attack.
The wounded woman fell on the pave
ment in front Of the house. and was
picked up and taken to- Emergency
Hospital, where surgeons found her
suffering from three separate fractures
of the skull. A kearch of the house
revealed a bloodstained ak beneath the
bed.
Other occupants of the house. ii is
stated. did not hear any quarrel in the
room occupied by Eloise Brown.
Blood stains about the room. however,
indicated that struggle was partici-
pated in by the woman In an effort to
save her life.
A coat found in the Room, the police
say, may be an important clue to the
identity of the perpetrator of the as
sault.
1t was said at Emergency Hospital
this afternoon that the wounded wom-
an has not the slightest chance for re-
coyery.