davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02

report of the government engineers as
to the improvement on Portland harbor
and will send a special committee
to Washington on May IS to pre-
sent the reasons why Portland
harbor should be made fit to accommo-
date the deepest draft vessels and prepar-
ed to take care Of the great ocean bust
ness which is sure to follow the war and
which will require the best of dockage
facilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
Light and Airy
Stage Love-.

SsSSS eSNSs
The actor once
To meet loves test,
Would loudly rant
And heave his chest
And many antics spring.
But now we have :,
The modern school.
He's non-committal,
Even cool;
Indifference is the thing.
Degrees in a lawyers life-Positive tc
get on; comparative, to get honor; super
lative, to get honest. Few reach the last.
A city mantua-maker advertises for
thin dressmakers. Her wages will make
any dressmaker thin.
Politeness is an air-cushion; there may
be nothing in it; but it eases jolts won
derfully.
Come said a snob to mechanic
'let us meet on level. "-"Have to blow
my brains out to do that" was the reply
You have broken your promise" said
one to another. "Never you mind! car
make another just as good"
Pat can see no reason why women can
not become medical men.
Young ladies who play croquet are
known as ladies all for lawn"
The book of life Is in one volume. ant
one edition.
There is something very attractive II
little girls said the parson. YES" sale
the old farmer; land it is still more sc
as they grow older"
Woman shows her fondness for the
unity by always wanting to be won.
The greatest glory is not in never fall
ing, but in rising every time we fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-02
VIM. C. Davis Held for Grand Jury.

II. F." Medicine Co,
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
SCHOOL TERM
TOO SHORT
Only A Five and One-Half
Months Session is Promised
This Year
With Special Building Appro-
priation, Term Could Easily
be Made Eight Months

The public schools of Blount
county will open early in August.
Teachers will be elected the latter
part of this month. As yet, a suf-
,ficient number of teachers have not
qualified to fill all places in the
county. About twenty-five have not
passed all of the studies on which ex-
aminations were given. Other
exams will be given Friday and Sat-
urday of this week.
IT is not known just what length
the term will be this year. However,
Superintendent Broadly said it would
likely be five and one-half months,
though she should like to make it six
if possible. The amount of money
received from the county and state
this year should be slightly in ad-
vance of last year. The superintend-
ent stated Monday that the county
has about as much school money on
hands now as at this time one year
ago, June 80, last year, school mon
ey on hands amounted to $28,784.28.
school buildings were erected, and
these have been paid for, as far as
completed. The amount spent for
school buildings during the year
ending June 80, 1915, was $6,12O.
OF course the buildings were not
completed at that time, and some has
been paid on these since that date.
The buildings erected last year were
xhe Cades Cove building, which is
not completed; the Niles Ferry road
Continued to last page
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
TEACHERS
INSTITUTE
Will Be Held in Bartlett Hall
Next Week-Prominent
Speakers to be Heard
According to Law, Every Per-
son Who Teaches the Coming
Year Must Attend

The annual Teachers Institute for
Blount county will be held in Bart
lett Hall, beginning Monday, July IT,
at 900 A. NJ, and will continue one
week. All teachers expecting to teach
in Blount county are required by law
to attend this institute. Prof. Z. w.
Hall and Prof. Edwin Wexler Kenne-
dy, professor of education in the
East Tennessee Normal will be pre-
sent during the entire institute and
will have charge of daily class work.
The program follows:
Monday, July IT.
Organization.
Devotionals, Rev. W. F. Pitts.
Address, Prof. E. W. Kennedy, of
East Tennessee Normal.
Address, D. T. Hardin, District
Agent for East Tennessee
Talk on Public School Music, Prof.
E. W. Hall.
Address, Mr.. D. ]. Britain.
Tuesday, July 18, - $3.50 A. M.
Devotionals, Rev. j. S. Jones.
Public School Music, Prof. E. W..
Hall.
Talk, Mr.. B. NJ Anderson.
Address, Organization, Prof. c. D..
Curtis.
Lesson, Primary Methods in teach
ing Reading, Miss nellie Howard.
Lecture on Civics, Prof. Kennedy.
Wednesday, July 10.
Devotionals, Rev. W. H. Fitzger-
aid, pastor, Pleasant Grove Baptist
Continued to last paea
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
$4,26O PREMIUM
ON ROAD BONDS
St. Louis Concern Buys Re-
manning 100000 of BIOunt
County's Pike Bonds
OF this Amount, 100000 Will
be Taken Up as Soon as
Approved by Attorneys.

The remaining 100000 of Blount
County's 100000 road bond issue
were sold Saturday, at a premium of
$4,260. The Mercantile Trust Co.
of ST. Louis, was the buyer. This is
considered an excellent premium, all
conditions considered. The buyers
are to bear expenses of preparing
bonds, etc. Other bidders and pre-
miums offered are:
Mercantile Trust Co., Jackson,
Tenn, premium of $4,000.
Sutherlin Construction Co., Of
Kansas City, premium of $3,103.
John Nuveen & Co., of Chicago,
premium of $1,985.
The sale of the bonds assures the
continuous work on the new pike
system in Blount county, and this
will now be continued without inter-
ruption.
Of the 100000 bonds, 100000
are to be taken up and paid for by
the purchaser as soon as approved
by it's attorney. The remaining
100000 may be taken up at the op-
tion of the buyer at any time be-
tween date of sale and Jan. /, 1917.
The purchaser is to pay accrued in
terest on date of delivery.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
MISS MARGARET
HENRY IS DEAD
Prominent Maryville Woman
Had Opened Opportunity's
Doors to Thousands
New Providence Church Filled
With Friends to Pay Tribute
to Memory

Miss Margaret Henry, in charge of
the scholarship fund Of Maryville
College, and one of the towns most
talented and loved women, died in a
Knoxville hospital last Friday morn
ing. The body was brought to Mary
willie for burial. The funeral service
was conducted at the New Provi-
dence church Sunday afternoon, in
the presence of hundreds of friends
of the deceased Rev. H. S. Lyle,
D. D., pastor of the church, was in
charge of the services assisted by
DR.. S. T. Wilson, president of the
college, who delivered a beautiful
eulogy to the life and work of Miss
Henry. Prof. Gillingham, of the
college faculty, read resolutions
adopted by the teachers of the col
lege.
During the past thirteen years,
Miss Henry had secured as scholar
ship funds for the college more than
$4,000, and thus hundreds of boys
and girls have been enabled to come
to the college, who would have been
deprived of an education, had not
some means been afforded them. Her
death is a distinct loss to the college
and the town.
Miss Henry was born in Blount
county, her parents being William
Jasper Henry and Mrs. Eliza Smith
Henry. Her father died a prisoner
of war in 1868. Her mother, with
whom Miss Henry made her home,
Continued to last page
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
LOTS OF BOOZE
IN MARYVILLE
Sheriff Webb and Deputy Long
Seize Many Gallons and
Arrest Three
Waived Trial to Circuit Court
When Arraigned Before
Judge Morton

A large quantity of whisky was
seized last week by Sheriff Webb and
Deputy Ed Long, and three men were
arrested on charges of selling whisk-
ey. The officers assert the whiskey
was found in the house and under
the floor of the house occupied by j.
A. Wilkens. Wilkens was arrested
and cited before Squire Morton. He
waived his trial to circuit court, MAX
ing bond. The two other men ar
rested and charged with selling Ii
quor, in connection with this raid,
were VIM. Mares and Andy Hale, of
Sewer county. These also waived
trial and were bound over to circuit
court by Esq. Morton. Sheriff said
he got one 15-gallon keg, three 5-gal-
lon jugs, and two 3-gallon jugs, of
booze, though they were not all full.
The sheriff says he is going to go
after whisky sellers, and the people
of Maryville and Blount county will
support him in his efforts. And if
all arrested and charged with liquor
selling are bound over to Judge
Browns court, all we can say is
good night boys"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13
BETTER TRAIN
SERVICE GIVEN
K. & A. Railroad Operates
Train to Knoxville, Leaving
at 11:3O a. m.
Morning Service from Alcoa to
MaryvilIe and Knoxville
also Put On

Maryville is to have better train
service to Knoxville, beginning We'd
nesday, over the K.&A. R. r. Chang
es in schedule as announced by W. P.
Hood, Sup't, follow:
On Knoxville & Augusta R. R. and
Tenn. & Carolina Ry., effective We'd
nesday, July 12, present schedule be-
tween Maryivlle and Alcoa will be
reversed and on and after that date
train will head out of Alcoa, leaving
Alcoa 8 am. daily except Sunday) ,
arrive Maryville, 9:15 am. making
connection with train leaving Mary
vile 9:35 am. for Knoxville. Return
ing, train will leave Maryville (daily
except Sunday 4 pm, arrive AlcOa
5:15 pm. This train will make con-
nection at Maryville with train leav-
ing Knoxville pm.
Effective same date additional pas
senger trains will be put on between
Maryville and Knoxville daily ex-
cept Sunday as follows: 1--we Mary
vile 1870 am, arrive Knoxville
1910 pm. Returning, leove Knox
vile 1 pm, arrive Maryville 1 40
pm. Effective this date mixed train
No. 32, leaving Maryville $40 pm.
arriving Knoxville 4:25 pm, will be
discontinued.
This affords excellent service for
Maryvillians, and also enables citi-
zens from Alcoa and along that line
to spend the day in Maryville shop
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

ping and return home at night.
K.&A. trains now leave for Knox
vile at am, 9 :35 am, 11:30 am,
and sos pm. Returning trains
leave Knoxville at 1880 am, 1 pm,
pm, and pm.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Derting and
son, Master Earl, of Hilton, Va,
were visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.
Bittle last week. Mr.. Derting is a
cousin of Mr.. Bittle and Mrs. T. F.
Cooper.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-07-13

OF Neatest Design Done on
THE TIMES PRESS by men
who know how at
Reasonable Prices
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
cnEEKM0RE,S u, s, TRIAL
OPENS AT ENID SEPT. 25
uonfesy Hearing Also Set for Same
Session Of Federal District
t Court

Federal prosecution Of W. ]. C"Bill")
CYcekmore. reputed TO have made 4
fortune from bootlegging operations IN
Oklahoma, is scheduled TO begin Mon
day. September 25, in Enid at Spe-
eial term OF federal district court
Creekmore is charged Jointly with NJ
A. Calm and others with conspiracy t.
violate federal laws.
Creekmorc was convicted December
70, last. OF conspiracy TO violate state
prohibition laws, and appealed Hear
ing on the appeal is scheduled for Sep
tember D. Upon conviction he was
sentenced to one year in Jail and fined
$500
B. II. Bonfocy Of Oklahoma City
formerly head OF the Bonioey Loan
and Investment company OF this city
Indicted BY federal grand jury here
for alleged misuse OF the UnitefStatei
mails, will be tried Friday, September
y, at the same session OF court in
which Crcekmore's case will bc called
Regular terms OF federal court Tor
the ensuing year will be held as fol
lows Guthrie January; Oklahoma
City March Enid, June; Lawton, Sep
tcmber; Woodward, September. The
Enid session begins September )
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

Beer Possession Alleged Information
was Med In county court today aGains,
~" Whitley, charging him with unlaw-
tul possession Of tWeuty-cght bottles Of
beer.
Deputy Back at Work Carroll Coss.
welt deputy county clerk returned TO
WORK today az r. a vacation e TWO weeks
sheriff and chiet to PARK sheriff
B,rIou and Ghicf ~ Police Nichols plnn
10 leave "Wednesday via the nty,.r route
Tor Medicine Park 10 spend u weeks va
cation.
Witoher From Colorado Deputy Sher-
iit Nlichcr returned today from Denver
ana Colorado Springs, vh,r" he spent
two weeks Ne made the trip overland.
accompanied hN- his hrother.i .htw Ray
Hansen.
TWO Deputies Back @. r. johnson
ANA Allen circuit, deputy sherffs, te-
turned sunday from Medicine Park.
where they spent q week. County Judge
HWick viii not return until later this
week
Electric Club Meets Topics ~ interest
only 10 the profession were discussed to.
day at the noon meeting OF the lkla.
homa til} Electric club In the SkiNn
hotel
Earp TO Military Camp -AdJulant Gen.
cnl Earp win leave tonight for san Re-
ulto. Texas, whore he win spend several
DAYS with the oklahoma national guard
now ON duty on the border
Compensation Hearings a A Mcpor-
aid churmHn uf the state industrial
commission LETT this morning, Tor Ngd'u
and Ardmorc. where he viii conduct
hearings nu claims ot Injured worlmen
for compensation under the wu.kineus
compensation law
Ashton at Convention state Labor
Commissioner Ashton ls IN Tulsu attend
1 INK the meeting OF the State Federation
OF Labor
on Producer Flned-w A Aggcrs. oil
. ana rys producer ct Creek county. was
/ fiuod $500 10y 'lp corpur up1 this morn
I ing for violating state rules and rcgu.
l0tons for gas conservation.
Parkinson From karsa. City state
Examiner and Inspector Parkinson re-
turned Monday trnm Kansas CITY, whore
he went saturday on official business.
Humphrey TO Washington Corporation
. Commissioner Humphrey lett this morn
lng for Washington. who're he win hold
q conference with the attorney employ ed
to represent the National Association Of
. Railway commissioners IN mlttrrs iellt-
/ Ink to valuation Of railway properties
/ investigating Barrett Fire state Flrs
. Marshal llnmmunds went 10 Shawnee
/ this morning tn make an nvlstg1tion
Of the fire which Friday night dcstroy,d 4
/ the homo ~ state Senator G. - lAuett.
| director ut the democrpu, tess bureau
/ Tho fire is believed to have been " N.
| iuCcudiNry origin
| Headquarters Moved Work ~ moving
/ democratic state headquarters from the
/ fourth 10 tho p0rlof floor NJ the Lee
| llucklnS hotel was started this morning
! on Company Chartered Tho Blu FRO.
/ lection on company cpptnllS1d NJ ST.
600, On0 was chartered this morning hy
/ Secretary of state Lyon 'rhe home Of.
| ficc win be ~ Blackwell Its stochholi-
crs are e n WestEnte Il, utstfut. h.
. Currtn, ! ~ Robinson, q VI Acton and
|t. ~ MCMILLAN, all of Blackwell The
+ hlug fee ON tho charter WAS 'loo2
/ Read Fund Conference NJ L. Cunning
/ ham state highway engineer returned
j this morning from Washington, wnere he
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
ITALIANS JOIN
ALLIES DRIVE ON
SAE0NIKl FRONT
cCortlnurd from ,ugc oncl

Gin, ,ll,.. ,,I t,.,,.,,. ..,, .f,..,..
r,,r,,c cro,,,J ,,L., W >''''' w. ''
pc,nt.. NJ. t,u,.
Th, ,,'nn,l,"J '''""' '''','s. A'',,v, ,g.....
IA. ,,@m,n ,od 'J'' p,I,,.,. ,'',',',, , %,
L,,b u,,I', ~, b,. ,n,.,,. ,t...
Nt,,..r,u;, ,.,l, T,, -. ""'s, w
rnn ~, L;nl,,;r, ~, ,I,n' IT, ~ ra., .m.,''
,Ir,,l T. ,,'..,. W l''',, .', W. u''',' '..,,, =,
l,,. ~, ,,S.., m . 'u'''',,.'u,' ...,,, W..
.,n,,,,,,, M WI ,.l l'J 'N'''I'p" !,1 W w, MS
I,al Il''e' J, ,.L,uL ,''u '.,.i L ,v uv lou'tn
,,,N WV VIZ" '"u I','''onN a,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

house. cssayed down California avenue
yesterday with three hnlf.pint bottles
OF whisky In hk pockets. Patrolmnn Os-
borne was after him like blue hawk
after "a fat bAckhltd. Through seven
blocks the chase led In and out. the
negro succeeding In breaking nll the
bottles while cntOute To the Rock Island
station. whore hc was captured lie up-
ptoled this morning from "9g.a0' yag-
tancS sentence,
Drove over Fire Hosei Fined q.
England, who drove uis nuto over fire
hose being used In yesterday morn.
ing blaze. was fined tli IN municipal
court this morning lie pleaded lgno-
rance OF the law and declared u dozen
others had preceded him ncross the line
OF hose.
to, Weather. More Drunks-Fiye men
who sought 20 freeze out turtid Sab.
bath by imblhlng "flre water" and end.
ed their hot time In the city cooler,
received heavy fines NJ this morning
session Of the municipal court
Indian chlef Muse,--Monday morning'
free show on Grand avenue was u pon
deruus, heavily hlnnkctCd lndian The
chief sat under his wonens ON a street
corner Immediately above n sewer vent
smoking u cigaret fnnnlng hImstlf and
gazing mildly nt the busting tmffic
about him Most uf the "hustllng trst.
flc' paused In passing 20 raIc at the
chief
Counselor on VACATION Municipal
Counselor Shear IN Spending short VA.
cation with his family touring Glacier
National park
Casing or Water Casing fot the oil
well near Cement ot the keeChe Oil and
Gas company. drilled In shallow sand
last week had arrived this morning aud
work " shutting out strong flow Of
water IA IN progress today AZ soon ns
the water has been cased off. a,tuid,ng
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

attended a confer' r'nce with Secretary OF
Agriculture Houstun relative 20 the plan
Of distributing h6 federal government
good roads fund ~ tsb, 100000 II viii
he early next sprint he said, before Ok
lnhoma will receive It's share OF the
money
National Tax q, nner State Auditor
Howard and State Examiner and In
spector Parkinson will leave Thursday
night for Indianapolis, where they viii
attend the annual tneeting OF the Ma
tional Tax Conferenc They have been
commissioned as delegates by Governor
Williams,
Texans Return Hotre--All members Of
the Fort Worth Comt uteos who were IN
oklahoma city last saturday to confer
with local men on the land bank ptopo-
sition. have returned home except one
Speech Goes into l7eeord--A speech
delivered 10y Claude Weaver, postmaster
NJ Oklahoma city, q, the national CON
vention Of postmnster, In Washington
some time ago, In which he urged all
there to SO home ans work for the re-
election Of Woodrow Wi1on," has been
printed In the congress 'onnl record AT
the instance Of Congrt,S ,man Scott Fer
ris OF Oklahoma, Mr. Viewers speech
provoked much newspnn et comment at
the time of It's delivery
Father Mu,saerf Better The Rev per-
nard Nut sacrs pastor of ~ Joseph's
cathedral, was resting nit ely at 81 An
thongs hospital this NOR ming. lie was
Injured In q runaway,
GRAND Postmaster Named. Raymond y
Enfield has been hppontv postmastoi
~ the potpfficc at Orrt 4, Okla II
was learned ut the local off, y this morn
ing The Grand office Ia fnu tn class
officer Nahs Transportcr -Wheo Ber
Wilson. formerly porter at Red" cam
cron's gambling Joint and IN pree's road
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
German Terms Are
Called Impossible

LONDON, Aug 1.-THE German
government ha, as yet shown no dis
position to agree to peace except ON
terms tina, would be lntolcrable or hu
initiating To some OF the allies said
Premier AsQui,h, replying in the house
OF commons today TO Sir William Pol
lard Byles, one of the little group OF
peace advocates
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
u. S. May Leave
Island Republics

NEW YORK, Aug. ll.-BcHci that
1000 OF the 5000 United States ,rdbps
at Haiti and San Domingo soon will
he withdrawn was expressed by five
American naval officers who reached
port today from San Domingo.
According to the officers the recent
disturbances have ceased
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
Germany Reports
Plenty of Food

BERLIN, Aug PA statement by
the office Of Ndolph Won Botocki, pres
ldent OF the food regulation board. says
that Information now at hand gives as
Surancc that this years crop will be
much in excess Of those of the last
peace years and that there will be food
for annthcr Ycar
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
Germany Apologies
For U-Boat's Act

THE HAGUE, Aug 2l 1t i, otu
cially announced that the German gov
ernmcnt had admitted that the Dutch
steamer Rindiik, ,orpcdocd of the Sell
" islands last April, was struck by .
German iorpcds and has apolgized and
offered to compensate the owners, a
Rotterdam shipping firm
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
Peru 10 Hold OIL.

LlMA, Peru Aug. 2l-Ihe govern
men, has submitted to congress bill
for the immediate imposition OF export
duties Of 10 percent on crude petroleum
and OF ~ percent on bcnllnc gasoline.
and kerosene
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Crows

The Old Ssandardhx0oye'S ta>tc1eS,
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because il contains the
well known tonic properties OF QCl-
NINE and IRON. SOC Adv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

night from an automobile visit TO Tulsa.
Although he confessed 60 being sore
In every MUSCLE" the comm ssioner was
on dutyN.carly this morning at the city
hall
Police Not 10 Answer Fire oueries-in-
structions have been given police head
quarters not To answer queries from
curious citizens Mt the time fire alarm
is sounded The reason given N that tho
telephone service In NJ interfered with
that proper police protection cannot be
given To approaches TO fire-infestcd dis
uictH
Bond Always for speeders-Chlef Of
Police Nichols this morning was In
structcd b, Municipal Judge Spitler to
require cash bond ot all persons ar
rested fot speeding. Many prominent
PEOPLE have been heretofore released ON
their recognlInnce as bond for appear
snce, and have failed 10 appear In court
~ the appointed time, Twenty six doll
lars will be the sum asked universally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21

to local official the drill viii he started
down through the shallow sand In case
this mnd gives no indication OF biK pro-
duction tho company will continue to drill
In the hope OF reaching larger production,
Church Lawn soelai-The Dorcas 40
ciety OF the Swedish Lutheran church
will give n lawn social Tuesday evening
AZ \ o'clock OH the lawn of the church ut
West Eleventh and Shsstel A short pro-
gram will be given by the ladies.
Fire Docs 1900 Damage bus aud
baggage service barn ~ the Phillips
Transfer company at iO9 West California
avenue, way damaged to the extent Of
" 900 by fire Sunday morning NJ $40
O'Clock. The building wne practically de.
stroyed. A portion of the contents were
saved.
Commissioner Returns vIred-Nofn
out after a hard battle against bad roads
Commissioner Street returned Saturday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-08-21
Vital Statistics
arm,

Births
" TINS sropE ,lnn your home. =, IN.
home ~ your neiThhnr. call y m s.
ask for the city editor " rne ume, aud
tell him the ta,is
Mr. and Mrs y. G, sutton, 2ONs East
Seventh street; boy, Saturday night