davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-01
LaIllTaazaHhbbgys
: IWN)N =
hUBBY's OLD SWEETHEART.

caexsuzZ ms 81 mr. /7erZAeE nEN1esesS J'1<acfzE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

On TNTERURBAN.
: ACRE SUBURBAN HOME. % gift AT $500
'a inlles from city limits. on maCadamized
county boulevard. few steps from interur-
nan station. ON main irrigation ditch. AL
big shade trees. electric lights. telephone,
,4Ise D room residence with patio. p. w
II. +. Kilburn Co.
233 LIST Natl. Bank Bids. Phone 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
ACTUAL $1,000 LOSS BEAUTIFUL
MODERN BUNGALOW FINE To-
CATION

This. without question. is one or
the most attractive, and best built
homes in the city. location. main
paved street and on q 6Ox14O cor
uer. five large rooms. sleeping porch.
basement heat. with splendid out
buildings. fine lawn, beautiful
~Shrubbery, you can expect TO see all,
n more than is represented here, a
bonafide proposition placed here 20
attract a real buyer. not mere Curl
usity seekers, liberal terms, good
reason for selling. Quick action
wanted.
Phone r. a. Mckinney. 1881 with
c. 4. Kline CO., 325 y. Oregon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
CLOSE IN SNAP.
5000 CASH $40 MONTHLY.
INCLUDING INTEREST
6 ROOM NEW BUNGALOW.

Built Of dark rug brick on south front
lots-restricted district. near Lamar
acho0l- Has an large rooms. screened
porch and basement. Hardwood floors
IN living n dining room. builtin book
cases. buffet and large white ensmelled
kltcheu cabirat. French doors I'm front
ned room. Wood work in bed rooms
and kitchen finished in white enamel.
No better neighb0rh0od in Il Paso and
only 1900 block out. See this at once.
PRICE $3.50.
PHILLIPS REALTY co.
Phone 1923. AOt 1st NATL Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
For Sale or E1change-Rsal Estate.

~W6~ to- N~NNE'
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Smau improved
valley ranch. Phone 1905.
TRADE ANYTHING-Any place-any time
come In and see Us. Exchange specialists.
New State Realty Co.
1856 Mills Bldg. Phone 1921.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-At Tularosa. n. NJ,
20 acre farm s room house. garage. barn
and stable, seven acres in orchard. Is acres
in alfalfa, balance truck. Ideal home. eleva-
ton 5000 feet. Phone or see J. Y. Canon, 303
Commercial National Bank Building.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
For SsIe-ReaI Estate-City Propertr.


S2300 CASH buys modern cottage, three
large rooms and enclosed porch, on two full
lots; every convenience; lawn, shade and
fruit trees. flowers. A2l4 Clifton St, Govern
mont hin. Phone 500 W. or 51SS.
$500 CASH.
JUST OFF MONTANA. WEST OF PIEDRAS
-Four rooms, on high terraced lot, fine neigh
borhood. near Montana street jitnes. all
conveuiences are in. extra large basement
never been occupied. Only $3.50. Pay IL OUT
S25 per month. Phone Mr.. Head, 612.
Park W. Pitman Realty Co.
701-702 Two Republics Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

4 BARGAIN on MONTANA. in COO block.
Price $500. This is $50 per foot less than
adjoining property.
A NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW close 20 Alta
Vista school, has breakfast room, all built
in features. glazed iu porch, hardwood
throughout. Price $3.50. $500 cash.
WE DARE o 20 make US an offer on
this 4 room cottage on three lots. Look at
IL before you buy.
A ; ROOM BUNGALOW, close 70 high
school Must be sold this week. Price $4,000.
You viii have TO hurry n you want 70 beat
the sheriff to this. south front. Look at
this.
\ NEW 4 ROOM BUNGALOW. walking dis
lance paved street. Price $500.
WE HAVE am investment paying % per
cent.
l2ONl20. Down town corner, 100000. VIII
take good Income property as part pay
ment We have part who will lease this
property and pay 8 per cent interest.
Hawkins Bros. Phone 2800.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
@ beautiful new bungalows. 8 and
IS rooms each. all builtin features.
full Easements, heating plant. hard
wood floors, south front. on paved
street. near new high school. VIII
take one half in other property or
sell on easy terms.
a close in nearly new apartment on
Missouri street, paying Il per cent
on price asked. VIII TAX = in in
come property.
A 20 room Mexican tenement rcnt-
ing for $50 per month. Price $1,000,
onc-half in other property.
List your for sale or exchange prop
osltions. We can match them.
". T.. Hale & Co.
Phone 1912. EOS LIST Nat. Bank Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

fANlLf T SITE
w. missouri ST. corner 113 fl. front, pave
lnE paid Price Sl2.G00. Reduced from S16.-
ooo. Rooms bring $50 and $40 "a month in
ms district. o blocks from postoffice. Now
I'll Mills St. Phone go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
Answers to Herald Ads.

The following list Of uncaIled for
answers to Herald Want Advertise
nlenLs are now being held for delivery
at The Herald business office:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
PRETTIEST BUNGALOW IN MANHATTAN
MUST SELL TODAY Or TOMORROW.

~PRETTIEST BUNGALOW IN MANHATTAN
MUST SELL TODAY OR TOMORROW.
Seven rooms. including a beautiful little
breakfast room, glassed in sleeping porch,
every conceivable convenience is 10. roomy
basement. cement porch on two sides Of
house. Highest point in Manhattan. Front
the city and valley. the prettiest bum
galow in town that is for sale. ANY reason
able cash paymcnt and terms will swing the
deal. Only $3.50. Phone NJ. Head 612.
Park W. Pitman Realty Co.
f01-702 Two Republics Bldg.
SI45O.
8 room bungalow, Altura Park. new
never occupied. $50 cash, So per
month, including interest. Don't miss
seeing this.
$500.
4 room brick bungalow. good loca-
tion. Can't be duplicated for the
money, $3.50 cash, balance $50 per
month and int. Let US show you.
$3.50.
& room modern bungalow in Govt.
Hill on two full lots. { blocks from
Alta Vista school. A real bargain.
$50 cash. balance s35 per month.
including interest.
Some real bargains in Govt. Hill.
White-Padcn Realty Co.
POS n stanton. Phone 1549.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
For Rent-Rooms Furnished.


FOR kent-kOOms Furnished.
< ocbos spNe iOom - "eeA- IL
511is 81 Pb6 hOO i4so CHEAF-Clos IN 2lS
wy -.o
FURNISHED room with garage in modern
apartment Fhone IS9e.
SUITE OF rooms. also ons large badroou
Phone 1921, 1909 Montana.
LARGE cool room- suitable for , gentlemen.
Phone 1859 J.
close in, 500 r.. BoUievsrd' Phone 45ss.
NICE cool front bedroom newly furnished.
FOR RENT-Furnished room for men APP
ply Apt is. Brazos Flats Phone 2597 W.
MODERN room sunset Heights. walking dis
lance. reasonable. Phone 1888 "
5a9a: Phone sl22-
porch, PA West franklin.
BEDROoM with kitchen privilege close in.
Phone 1879 r.
FURNISHED or unfurnished room. glss5ed
sleeping porch. gls west missouri.
ANEL AlAA-na4 AAplAH AHbAns - W 30
Missouri.
COMFORTABLE rooms. hot and cold water
oath, summer rates. S4gH Myrtle Ave
0FTW1P ROO7TS 49, ~ g.---o-- PI.1j-z
water, free baths; 5oc-S1 day. s. up wk.
A0FT4 NTE LotoI - y 49,. -oo~,
Win hath. s,mme- ratez ~
|TCF -. - - - - - D..
grcT
LARGE front room. suitable Tor 2 gentle
men ~ \. Stanton.
FOR bedroom IA u Overland
Ant. Q
9o 7o,,-32 80. 221---- ~ ~ = - 2-3.- - -
nome. aug. Montana
MODERN furnished rooms block from Ii
BEA1IiFCLLY furnished front bedroom
MaLhIIs Instance thone 29yt ~
CKNisHED front room private family 7o4
i III EENI-sed room ana sleeping porch
ILt' -Iuhtaha - Fhuhe "-"'-
FOR room and sreeDinr Dorch
phone S5O5, 1iis lio0tana s.
ALBERTA UOTFT cIesn and mo5e-0 De--
manerf ana traDgfert roor1r s4,-1r7e- rsts4
13s san Francisco ST.
private famuv ladies oBir' 10 beeitb zen
ers. 400 p Rio Crar7e pbCre T1Oa
furnished rooms with sleeping
porch. 1 block from Cleveland Square. Phone
Toy 49,
or in suite. with or without board. Ills
Montana ST. Phone 32O5.
CT1II 1oTET
tLNAL HoIEL.
AaANaaAN street rooms summer rates clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

BRAND NEW.
o room bungalow, garage. basement
throughout. all builtin features. Is
beautifully finished. An ideal home.
close in, near new high school.
Let US show you.
see Hill.
Hill, Huffman & Rintleman.
3ll-12 Mills Bldg. Phone e51.
EXCHANGE 10 acres san Diego county. 10
acres Dcming. 10 lots Las Cruces, all clear.
for equities, houses OF anything. COurtOis.
326 Mills Bldg.
BUNGALOW WANTED.
Maxwell automobile. VIII go as high as
$4,000. Must be located in Grand View.
Highland Park. Manhattan or Government
Hill. Price Of car and rooming house
W. f. Hale & Co.
700 First Nat. Bank. Phone 1912.
VII trade for central California
property neat 4 room cottage on 4
lots, located near Washington Park.
Close to car line and paved road.
100 punches Of sweet peas picked
daily, vegetable garden profitable.
Price $4,000. Would rather have un-
developed fruit land.
NEWMAN INVESTMENT
COMPANY.
Phone $50. 100 San Antonio.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

TENAS ST.
80 70. south front. trackagc. rfoes
In. Best buy now on this street.
Only $4,000. Can YOU beat it,
HERE Is 4 GOOD ONE.
f0N10O n. alley corner. east front
3 room brick. sleeping porch. Only
$500. Close TO school and car line.
Look at St.
BETTER HURRY.
3 lots Tor $500. You can make $3.50
on these in 3 months. See Us
about them.
A~ndersOn-Filler.
1e1 Texas St. Phone 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
For ~SaIe-VehicIes.


IRON wheel wagon and good dump bed all
for So Phone 27a0 NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
6 ROOM BUNGALOW $3.50.

BLISS STREET
LOTS.
Entire fractional block with
q streets surrounding. VIII make
low price for quick sale.
See
Leo X. Schuster.
S1f Mills Bldg. Phone 965.
800 CASH.
4 room brick on Tularosa ST., I block of
paving This is In a splendid location and
within easy reach Of jitues and street car.
Only $1,000 with easy terms. Don't let this
go by, you Will be sorry il you do.
S24OO.
Red pressed brick with 4 rooms and sleeping
porch. The location speaks for itself, being
on the edge OF Manhattan Hts. and Altura
Park. Has every convenience. $3.50 cash
and easy terms.
SUNSET HTS.
dry fixtures. = block from car line. This
u better than the last place you saw. Price
$4,000; reasonable terms.
ADDITION WITH THE LOCATION.
5 room bungalow in Grand View. . full south
front lots. 2 blocks from car line, every mod
ern convenience. Price $3.50. Buy this.
then send the children 10 the new s2O.O o
school house only a few blocks away.
Newman Investment Company.
Phone 300. 100 San Antonio St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05

NICE outside sleeping room 81 week. II
S Ochoa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-05-05
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.

v. Q, HnTR ~ Hrr11G G1dE, PS. GSS1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-19
Everyone Should
Drink Hot Water
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poIsone. before
breakfast.

To feel your best day in and day
out; 20 feel clean in side; no sour bile
20 coat your tongue and sicken your
breath or dull your head; no consti.
paIlon, bilious attacks, sick headache.
colds, rheumatism or gassy, acid
stomach. you must bathe on the in
side like you bathe outside. This is
gEsuy more important, because the
skin pores do not absorb impurities
in:o the blood while the bowel pores
do ,ss3c7s a well known physician.
To keep these poisons and toxins
well flushed from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a glass Of hot wa
ter with a teaspoonful Of limestone
phosphate in it, This will cleanse,
purify and freshen the the entire all
naentary tract, before putting more
TODD unto the stomach.
Get a quarter pound OF Limestone
phosphate from your pharmacist. 1t
h inexpensive and almost tasteless
except sourish twinge which Is not
unpleasant. Drink phosphated hot
water every morning to rid your sys-
TEN OF these vile po;sons and TOXINS
Also tu prevent their FORMATION.
To feel like young folks; Ike yoI
fen before your blood, nerves anc
muscles became saturated with an ac'
eumulation OF body polsons, beglf
this treatment and above all, keep 4
upi As soap and not water act OF
the skin. cleansing, sweetening anC
purifying. so limestone phosphate an'
hot water before breakfast, act OF
the s'uma n liver and kidneys an'
hnxreis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-19
RAILROAD POVERTY AND
DESTITUTION

T HE net earnings of the
W principal railroads of the
country increased only
26.6 per cent during the last
fiscal year. The total net reve-
nue. of these roads was only
$1,176,804,000, an increase
over last year of only $685.
100000.
These are the railroads that
are about to be ruined by an
eight hour day which will add
to their operating expenses
S60.000,000 a year according
to the railroad presidents and
$20,000,000 a year according
to the brotherhood chiefs.
Taking the railroad figures
as a basis, an eight hour day
would decrease the net revenue
to a paltry $1,116,8 900,
which in turn would be barely
$245, ,969,000 in excess of the
total net revenue of last year.
1t ought to be plain enough
to anybody that the railroads
are sure to be ruined by an
eight hour day. No wonder
they appeal to the unfortunate
shippers to intervene and pre-
vent the government from
pressing this crown of thorns
upon the brow of Wall street.
Such a picture of railroad pow
erty and destitution as the re-
ports to the Interstate CON-
merce present ought to furnish
a new inspiration to the
Hughes eloquence.-New York
World.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-19
CONFLICTING

NJ HE president of the South
VI ern Pacific railroad COM
pany says that the Sc
we're car shortage in western
Oregon is due to the vastly in
creased business of that regi-
on. He points out that the
lumber business in particular
has shown wonderful improve
ment. So much so that it is
physically impossible for the
company to take care of the
traffic.
But this testimony does not
harmonize with the dire tales
of calamity we have been
hearing from the standpat-
ters. Have we not been told
repeatedly that the lumber
business has been ruined BY
free trade from Canada? If
that particular business has
been so grossly treated under
the Wilson administration that
it can no longer sit up in bed
why this claim from the South
ern Pacific that business is so
rushing the road cannot keep
urep
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-19

| the most careful discretion and
the greatest courage to sustain
American rights yet keep the
country at peace. On two Oc-
casions we have been close to
strife with Mexico and had
there been man of lesser abil-
ity or patriotism in the White
House there would have been
war.
The railroad strike situation
was one to try presidents
soul because such a strike
would have meant disaster to
the country. In addition Pres
ident Wilson has to endure a
campaign of defamation that
promises to exceed in bitter
ness anything of the sort in
modern times. This has con-
tinued regardless of the fact
death has visited the family.
In fact while his sister lay dy-
ing Woodrow Wilson was the
target of unfair shafts from
Wall street and the tory press.
A man who really serves his
country as Wilson has done
honestly and without fear
takes grave chances. Privilege
has many weapons with which
to strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-19
MR.. HODGEN'S CANDIDACY
n N their claim that the east
end of the county is en-

II N their claim that the east
end of the county is en-.
titled to representation in
the legislative delegation from
this county the Milton-Freewa-
ter people have justice with
them. That section is heavily
populated, has an immense as
sessment and needs Of its own
to be cared for. It is only fair
that one member of the dele
CATION should be from the east
end.
In Louis Hodqen there is a
legislative candidate who will
appeal to a host of voters
without reference to politics,
or locality. He has many
friends in Pendleton and else
where who will vote for him
for reasons of personal faith in
him and for the further rea-
son the claim of the east end
for RECOGNITION will be regard
ed as valid.
It will not surprise the East
Oregonian to see Louis Hod-
gems name on the roll of the
next legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-19
EVEN WHILE DEATH WAS
CALLING

NHN HILE struggling with
IL perplexing problems in
yolving the welfare of
the country at home and
aOro-4 President wilson has
been called upon to bear a
burden of sorrow because of
the death of his only sister. In
his grief the chief executive
should have the sympathy of
all. He has suffered blow
that strikes deep.
No other president save Lin
coin has gone through the
mill" as Wilson has done.
With the war in Europe under
way he has been forced to use
Evening star., 1916-08-03
SENT FROM THEIR HOMES
ON HALF-H0UR NOTICE
Germans Deported $4,000 Citizens of
Lille, Robaix and
Tourcoing.

PARIS. August 3.--Poignant details
Of the deportation at an hour and a
half's notice of 25.000 citizens from
the French towns of Lille, RoubaiX and
Tourcoing by the Germans last Easter
are given in 4 French yellow book
just released for publicat ation.
The German orders were for the peo-
pie in certain districts of these towns
to assemble in readiness for departure
attheir front doors, which were to be
left open. and none was to leave the
house before $ am. The orders stated
that all protests will be useless and
any one trying to eyade deportation
win be pitilessly punished"
The victims in all cases were chosen
arbitrarily by the officer in charge of
the deporting party. Each person
singled out for deportation was allowed
sixty pounds of baggage, which. it was
recomme nded. should consist of uten-
sils for eating and drinking, a blanket
any one exceeded this weight his or
her whole baggage was to be thrown
aside.
Each bundle was to be made up sep
arately for one person and supplied
with tag showing the address. name
and number identity card. When at
their destination the deported persons
were allowed to write to their relatives
Evening star., 1916-08-03
WILL COMPLETE LINCOLN
MEMORIAL IN TWO YEARS
To Be Rooted Before End of Win.
ter, Architect Bacon Says.
All Stone Here.

The Lincoln Memorial will be ready
for dedication in two years from this
month That is the prognostication of
Henry Bacon. architect of the memo
rial.
Before the winter is over the Lincoln
Memorial will he rooted. and the build
ing will be completed and the statue of
Lincoln In place two years from now"
said Mr.. Bacon. The largest blocks of
marble ever used in the construction of a
building have been used in the memorial
One. the largest block. isNs&<hteen feet
long and six feet high. 1t is the top
middle stone over the entrance One
could hardly realize that the memorial
when finished. will be more than sixty
five feet in height from the ground or
the height of an average ten-story
office building"
The last block of marble to be used in
the memorial reached the structure yes
terday and was put into place. as the
top drum of the southernmostc column OF
the west colonnade. Other blocks of
marble are still TO be set. but have been
on the ground for some time.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
The yellow book con-

once a month. The yellow book con-
tinueS:
The measure caused the greatest
anguish and despair among the popu
lation of the notified districts, while in
some cases it led to madness. Many
people became so i'll they had to take
to their beds.
Parents especially separate
torture at seeing their wives. daughters
and children of both sexes over the
age of fourteen led away or packed
into street cars promisciously with bad
characters of all sorts. male and fe-
male not knowing what was to be
was renewed night after night during
the ten days of Easter.
The protests of mayors and other
officials went UNDECIDED. A bishop who
intcrvened personally was told by o
general. You. bishop. shut up and be off >
AT the beginning of the deportations
some girls of the aristocracy were seized.
also daughters of those in the houses
where German officers were billeted.
AT RoubaiX the PrusSian guard re-
fused to participate in the raids and
the work had to be done by the 64th Regi-
ment from Verdun. Some soldiers en-
gagged in the deportation were even seen
10 shed tears.
"A large proportion of the young
women taken belonged to the servant
class. several Of whom volunteered to
go in the place Of their employers
daughters. On the other hand, many
young women of the better classes
wanted to accompany the servant girls
of their family. When those deported
We're conveyed to the railway station
and loaded into the cattle trucks they
kept CRYING: 'Nive la France and
singing the 'Marseillaise
Evening star., 1916-08-03
MEXICAN OFFICIAL I'LL,
COMMISSION PLANSLAG
Juan Amador Reported Unoficially
in a Critical Condition-Antag-
onized U. S. Objects.

Unofficial information reached the
state Department today that Juan
Amador. the Mexican under secretary
for foreign affairs who has been i'll.
was in a critical condition. Amador
played an important part, unofTicially.
in the conferences last May between
Gems. Scott and Obregon, his position
being generally regarded as antagonistic
to the American objects
1t was suggested by officials that his
condition might be, a factor in the delay
at Mexico City in arranging details for
appointment of a joint commission to
consider border problems
Evening star., 1916-08-03
ATTACK
EASTERN ENGLAND
Two Reported to Have Been
Hit-Eighty Bombs
Dropped.

LONDON. August 2. ass p.m.-Slx
German airships took part in the raid
on the eastern counties of England this
morning. according to an official an
nouncement issued this afternoon,
which says that eighty bombs are re-
ported to have been dropped. Nine
horses were killed and three horses
were injured. the statement adds. II
was the third raid on England this
week by Zeppelin airships.
The Zeppelins had a very warm re-
ception from anti-aircraft guns. ac-
cording TO observers in the coast towns.
near which the airships passed one Of
them. apparently was hit, as on the last
raid. she being seen in a badly damaged
condition and flying low over the water
One Zeppelin. which crossed Dutch
territory, was fired on by Dutch gum
ners. who believe they hit the airship.
Four Teppelins were observed from
Texel the largest of the Frisian Is
lands. off the mainland of north Hol-
land. returning homeward.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
Finds No Trail of Raiders.

Mai. Gen. Funston reported today
that no trail could be found of the band
of Mexican raiders reported yesterday
to have crossed into American territory
near Fort Hancock. Tex. His message
follows:
Gen. Bell makes report that COM
manding officer of cavalry sent to Fin
lay last night states that he had To-
cality where $50 Mexicans were report
ed to have been seen thoroughly
secuted and saw 10 signs of any raid
ers. Gen. Bell is inclined to believe
that the report of presence of Mexican
bands is a mistake"
Evening star., 1916-08-03
PLAN TO FIX GAS RATE
BY CONGRESS A PUZZLE
Public Utilities Commission in
Doubt as to Status Under Pro-
posed Legislation.

II the seventy-fiv gas provi-
sion written into the District appropri-
alton bill by the Senate yesterday final
ly becomes law the public utilities
commission of the District will find it
self up against a perplexing problem.
Gongress has given the commission
the power to fix rates for public serv-
ice and a valuation of the properties of
the gas companies, as well as other
utilities. has been made for rate-mak-
ing PURPOSES.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
Takes Poison by Mistake.

Taking dose of poison by mistake
years old. of 1916 G street northwest,
was rushed to Emergency Hospital.
1t was stated at the hospital today
her condition is improved and that she
will recover.
Evening star., 1916-08-03
Boy Charged With HOUSEKEEPING

Charged with housebreaking. a SIX,
teen-year-old boy, giving his name as
Ashby Masters, 1414 Chaplin street. was
arrested today by Detective Bradley of
said he recovered most of the stolen
property Masters will be tried in the
Juvenile Court.