davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
PRESIDENT EXCLUDES MINERALS
FROM AN ARIZONA FOREST

Washington. D. g. April Acting
on the recommendation Of the secre-
tary of agriculture. based on field
classification by the forest service, che
president has issued a proclamation by
which 4O.160 acres are eliminated from
the Crook National forest. Arizona
The largest single area involved Is a
tract of over Is. 0O0 acres in the vicinity
OF Globe. Miami and Cobrevalle, ARR
BY the same proclamation number
Of areas along the present boundary
OF the Forest. Iotaling 54,560 acres, are
included in it The land eliminated IS
in the mineral zone OF the GLOBE min
ing locations
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02
DAILY RECORD

Deeds FIIed.
Bassett's additi5n-W. H and Mary L
Vance to C F Fenchler and y. G. Buchoz
lots L TO = inclusive. block So March 26.
1917. $1,000.
Logan heights-Logan Heights Investment
Co. to F. B. Carter. lots Il to Il inclusive.
block IS. March "a, 1917: S525.
Summit place. D. Adriance TO G ".
and Mary Griem. lots - TO SO inclusive,
block /. March 8. 1917; $3.50.
Government hill addition s and 2. G.
Kennecott 10 Gertrude Rutherford north IS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Are you getting all Of the money
your house should bring2 Ask Lee
Newman 7 specialize on tenements.
Phone 460f- $685. s Il Paso.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

II pays TO paint with Fatton's sun
Proof Paints. Lander Lumber CO.
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Downtown store Room. For Rent. with
Basement. 30xso- 303 Texas St-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Downtown store Room, For Rent. with
Basement. 30xSO POS Texas St--AdF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

Indian Bicycles. Allen Arms & Cycle
CO. 494 n. Oregon St.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

William c. Crane. base hospital Star. -
James Honaker. Fl. Bliss Mar e.
Elmer J. willis. base hospital. Mar. 20
William Y Carver. Fl. Bliss. Mar %
sam L Sneats. base hospital. Mar. go
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-02

ONDAT FL Paso county officials
MI began moving into the county's
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
COTTON MARKETS.

New York May 2-UnfavorabIe reports concerning
the retail dry goods trade, ebeG from several Euro
psRn POINTS stating that the German chancellor
would not announce peace overtues in the Reich,
stag tomouoN had been reported, and good
weather IN the belt weakened the cotton market to-
day. Buying BY trade interests in a small market
and shattered covering caused nllies at times. The
talk around the rnz rather bearish.
The afternoon market ruled quiet and steady with
out particular trading feature. oherinu were not
Oppressive despite the more fayorable weather and
crop accounts reaching the exchange. and a nod
crate trade demand was evident. Toward O'Clock
demand from local shorts promoted a further re-
erysry Of half dozen paints. October selling up to
lsGu
Reports that leading department stores were re
duenE their working forces owing 70 restricted bun-
ness checked the rally in the afternoon after rriees
had been carried 70 within FIVE points Of the pre-
tious days close. IN the absence o. any important
pressure, however, the undeTtone remained steady,
With uTices finally IS to 2 points net lower.
Fort receipts for the day were III bales.
Spot here quiet, 20 points lower. at o5a.
There we no salss The spCt article at New
ORLEANS was stsady. { roints higher the basis
of I9.75 cents foe middng. The sales were lef7
bales delivered contract, 100 bales
Rec ipts at New Orleans were s95 bales; Sa-
tarhah. CT Houston, 81.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BaltimSre MAY 2-BGGS-Market quiet. Mary-
land Pennsylvania, and nearby frsus, per doz., 3;
Eastern Shore, Maryland and Virginia hrstS, .
Western (Ohio) hrsts, 80 West Virginia hrSts, -;
Southern North Carolna) hrsts. 81.
BUTTER-Sspafatcr. e ua, sOl4l; bstA palo;
extra, 40an; frsts. Ra40 Blocks. 2 ms, extra
OaI hrsts. 9slO. Dairy prints, Maryland. Penn
sylvania and virginia extra, Sa5l; hrsts. Ban.
store-packed hrsts, r. Rolls, Maryland and Penn
ylVania, hrsts 2a9; do. West Virginia hrstS
ss3.
LIVE POULTRY-Piees per pound unless other
Niss stated Chickens winter. 2 ms and under, s.
srS~!ng II and IL bs. Dab; old hens. h0aTy, g.
d.. slnan to medium. 3: old ROSTERS. l2al3. Ducks
young MuscUyy and mOCgrel, lTals; young white
P5kins laals: Indian Runners. l7als; Puddle.
choice, fat. I7as Co. snail, poor. lsal7. Pigeons,
old, pair. %; do. young s..
VEGETABLES AND GREEN FRUITS-Potatoes
white. wests-l Maryland and Pennsylvania. buShel
275a2 50; New York STATE. bushel. ?s5l3o0; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, No. /. 2T5aZsO; DO,
nearby. Dushsl box, ? 7jd2 So; new Fonda, prime.
btl sOCa900; do, seconds bhl., 7o0aG0O do. ham
rers bushel 25Oa2TJ. Sweets. Eastern Shore Viz
Einia yeIIows. Bb.. 4.5Oa5.OO; Eastern Shore Mary
land and Delaware. bbl, 5.0a5.J0; hampers. basket.
T5a2 90; serd sweets. bb. 25Oa3O0. Yams large
bright smooth, i.5laj % Apples, Western Maryland
End Pennsylvania packed, ba'rl. 25Oa3-jO: New
York State No. !. barrel. 4.00a5G do. No =
barrel 3OOa3.JO. Asparagus. Southern, dozen. 2OOl
100; do, Maryland and Virginia, dozen, 2 oOa3.CO
Beans, FlOrida green per basket 20Oa2 90; do ,
Cabbage, Florida. crate. 225a3m. CuCJmhCrs.
Florida. basket. 3OOa35O EgEplrnts Florida. crate.
SvOa40O. Grapefruit, Florida. to size. box 25a
400. Horse radish, native, box. I.5ns2oo. KaIe.
Norfolk, barrel. L25al51 Lettuce, North Carolina
basket 2OOa32J do, Florida, basket, l.5Oa2. 30.
Onions, new Teas, crate. 4O0a425. Oranges.
Florida, as to size. per box. 25OaIoo Oyster plhnts
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
PHILADELPHIA pRoDUCF

PhilRdelphia, May 2-BUTTER-outsid advices
we're lower and with light demand prices declined
nc on solid-packed creamery and Ie on prints We
quote: Western s0d-packed creamery fancy Epe-
Gals per lb, a; extra I2al3 extra hrsts a; frsts
20; seconds 39i4 nearby fancy, Is; average extras,
4SaH hrsts, iaf2; seconds OaiOE special brands OF
prints tobbing at 4sa5l
EGGS-Dosirable stock sold fairly and ruled firm
at the late advance. The quotations follow: In
free cases, nearby 6rsts, 1850 per standard case
current receipts. lO.9 per case; Western extra
hrsts, 1875 per case; hSts. loD per case; fancy
selected fresh eggs iobbng at SoaIO per doz.
Live POULTRY-FOWls. as TO quality FER b.
9a24; Stacy roOstCrs, Fan: old ROSTERS, l6al7
spring chickens soft meated 2la25; ducks as 10 EEe
and quality, 22I2i: rEeons, cid. per pair. 2sa3J. do
young, per pair, 8azo.
DRESSED POULTRY Fowls u to box. dry,
picked. fancy selected, 2; weighing ~ pounds
and apiecs, 26 weighing 3s pounds apiece ST.
pounds apiece 24a2j; fowls. in barrels fancy dry
picked, weighing ~ pounds and over apieca. 25:
smaller sizes 22a25. Old ROSTERS dry picked 2
Roasting chickens, Western. dry-pcked, in boxes
weighing salo rounds per pair, gaS do, in boxes
weighing pounds per pair. 25a25; do, dry-picked
do, in barrels. weighing pounds per pair, 23sS
Broiling chickens Western, In boxes weighing ss4
pounds. Per pair. 3a32. Chickens weighing 5as
pounds per pair. Sa2S; do. mixed sizes. 8a22
Broilers, Jersey, fancy. 6OA65; do. other nearby
weighing l19a2 pounds apiece. 5OaS5. Turkeys per
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chi0go, May Z-The feeling was quite beGrsh
At the 0p~piHE today and much wheat was sid By
the longs, and IN addition 70 this there short
lines iUJ out Sentiment was bearsh and the
bar s1lTts believed that they u have pro
nOuncei inning and a further sensational proe de-
cline. In this however. they weTs mistaken :lie
offerings were absorbed By the larger sellers Of
Tuesday On resting OrdGrN The radical advance in
tbs price Of wheat At Winnipeg. vas the signal
for heavy buying Of the futures IT ChicGSo Oferings
were sTuAn In this market and while there no
great tuying power IN syidence, values gained sen
satlOnAly nevertheless.
Tie Illinois State report and the FedsrL weekly
crop bulletin both noted impr0Vansnt In the grow
ing plant. St. Louis, where the prios fer cash
wheat Fhs the highest in the land few days Sgo,
complained q the lack Of buying power and ssTeTsl
cars were rSpoCted carried over and unsod last
night.
There were sdIsnoes Of "a 70 ~ CENTS and Y 70
IL ceatS respectively in and oSts tnday CUnI-
mission houses ofeTed com more freely during the
morning and local sentiment beSrsh under
a r1Tort of declines in premiumS The Federal
weekly crop report nOtsi that In The Southern
purtiOn q the belt conditions favorable
hut in the North planting Is delayed Prices for
cash BY Ohicago ere considerably below yesterday.
There was a heavy decrease in the stocks q
Provisions at Chicago during April and this fac.
Tduced active buying By local interests and
commission houses.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
In the World of Finance and Trade
ISSUES SHOW LOSSES;
STOCK TRADINGLIGH
Market Gets Setback-Selling of Steel
Pronounced Good by Street.

New York. May 2-Congestion Of worry
over war taxes and submarines gave
the stock market a setback today. Bust
meas was light. Quotations were lower
ana net losses for the day were shown
in many Issues Under cover OF the
general heAviness a few specialties thai
have been destined for lower prices were
let down gracefully, notably the local
fractions. 81. Paul and Delaware and
Hudson. In speculative Issues there was
proht-taking early in the day and they
all were down together in the afternoon
Selling Of steel was what the street
pronounced good.
Omcial announcement by the govern
ment that Il Is going to buy groceries
at It's own price and its notice to gro
GERS to send the goods at once subject
to a later announcement OF the price
to be paid was a depressing influence
on the market.
II this system OF buying Is applied to
all supplies as Wall street assumes u
may be there may be a beautiful mess
In the United States before long. In
the case Of copper and steel a definite
price is announced and as a result those
Industries have not suffered because they
have been able to adjust themselves to it.
Another thing that upset the market
somewhat was the growing realizing OF
the truth OF what has been published
and republished exclusively In this col
umn since the middle Of February to
the effect that the United States gov
ernment intends 10 get preferential prices
for the allies as we'll as for itself.
But little attention was paid to stocks
in detail
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Government ordern steel.

The Federal government has definitely
placed contracts for 10000 tons of rolled
steel products for this years delivery.
Orders have been accepted by mills ir-
respective to the percentage to which they
are subject according to the governments
program to distribute business on the
basis OF mill capacity, and whatever ad-
Justment Is necessary will be made sub
sequently. OF the 600. 900 tons. which con-
stitute about half the tonnage to be or
dered by the government this year, about
300.O00 tons are structural steel to be
used in ship building. sOe00 tons OF struc-
tural shapes for navy yards and arsenal
extensions and improvements: 100000 tons
Of sheets, and 10000 tons of miscellane-
GUS products, including wire, pipe, shell
steel. shaftins apd tin plate.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
PUBLIC UTILITY SALES
PREDOMINANT MARKET
Traction and Gas Trades Principal Ac'
ton in Days Trading.

Interest centered in Public Utility Sc
curities at yesterdays session of the
Washington stock Exchange. Capital
Traction 5s sold to the extent Of a,5OC
at i02 3-S to l02 rs. The asked price at
close was 1Os. Capital Traction stock
sold forty shares at 81 l-2, and the bid
at close was 81. Washington Railway
and Electric Is sold 1900 at rs l-2. Two
shares Of the preferred stock Of this COM
pany changed hands at the same level.
Ten shares OF common were transferred
at 73. Washington Gas bonds sold $500
at l03 l-2, and fourteen shares Of the com
pany's stock changed hands at Y 1-2. Po-
tomac consolidated IS sold g, 600 at IS IL
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
1--WE SToCK MARKErs

CdcAEo. NAY l-HOGS-RscipzS 500 h.,8.
unsIttied. cents hiEher than yesterdsyiE Fv,-.r.
Bulk, Bs5Slb.s5; light, lA75slSH MIXED Is gsIy 81
heavy, I5BAl5s6i rOugh l52al5 ES: r6eS lGsozis q
CATTJE-Reodpts, ZOO bead; Nedk Native
beef cattle Ssal40; stScEers and fesds-x TI5a
SHEEP-RsceIpts i OD head; ssaady. WetbrrS
IL 00al35O; lambs 3OSE.D.
Pittsburgh May 2-HOGS-Receipts, ZuU hs.d I.
lover. Hssries Is ssl5s5; heary YurkerD Isse.
I5.75: light Yorker. l3.s5I,450: pizs lsooalsa q
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rscsipts 80 head; Str,dy.
TJp sheep. ILb; top lambs. lAO: 3 cenfs hishsr
CALVES-ReoiUts, 50 head: . cents higner; top.
lS3
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
WASHINGTON sToCK EXCHANGE.
gATEg

Furniched by w. b. HIbbs q o..
Capital TzciOn S. $50 at I1ZE SOC At Dg7t
$40 Al lQZ4.
2 Al Eh
Washington RsfvIy a Eeczie pSd., Sat tn
AfteT cal:
Washington Railway a Escrio pfd 2 al ~
Washington Gas s., s.. .op al lcSl1 S5nO AZ IOJ51
Washington RAILWAY Electric A.. s. 90 a. e =
Washington Gas Al IA al "a a. -
Potomac Consolidated 81 s. 90 A. 81 s. 90 a.
sSl
WGShlngto1 RIilvly A Els--ic y Al =
GOEERNAIENT BONDS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

pound. fancy. Western, s2aD; fair TO good. sOa3l
old toms. za;o Common, 5a2S SQUADS, per doI,
white weighing II to Il pounds per dozen, Lz5ais5; /;
white, weighing 70 10 pounds per dozen, &soA
80; white, weighing pounds per dozen, Sooa3lo; Z;
DO, do. pounds per dozen, 25a2T5; do, do.
SssA pounds per dozen, L75G23o: dark. l5oa2 y;
snail and No. 2 Soils
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03

native. bunch. L0a5Oo. Peas. Florida basket SoOa
Lu. Peppers. Florida. crate. 40oa5Oo. Radishss
Norfolk buttons basket, JaT5 do. long red. basket
l.ooal 3. Spinach, Norfolk. barrel. l.5Oa2 50 do
native. buShel box, 65aT5. Squash Florida. crate
l.25al.5o Strawberries. FloriSs, refrigerator qt.
l0ll5; do, Florida. oTnn c=ate lhl5; do. North
Carolina, Of, loal5 Tomatoes. Florida, fancy. rpe
csrisr, 10zJ6O: do, choice carrier, 2I5a2 IS; do
ordinary, carrier 2O0a2S.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
New York.
New Orleans.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New YORK, May Z-MOnsy call cDened at per
cent: high. pr esnt, NV per cent; eoss. per
cent. Most Of the days loans Werr made at )
Usr cent.
Tine money showed a tendency TO growing firm
nsss. II Vas obtainabie by houses IN good stand
ins but any concessions made in rates were by the
h1rroEerA Rates ~ 10 per cent for sixty days;
to ~ par cent for ninety days: ~ 10 % per cent
tsr f0i1 Eve and siE months.
Mercantile paper was issued moderately. meeting
with a rathsr light demand Rates. "a per
cent and Upwards for the best names.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
ON ptvIdend. Increa.ea.

Savoy OIL has declared a dividend OF
8 per cent, payable June IS to stockhold-
ers OF record June II. Previous dividends
were per cent and per cent extra. de-
clared November 10, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Moaotype Dividend.

Ianston Monotype Company has de-
clared its regular quarterly dividend Of
l l-2 per cent, payable May 81 to stock
holders of record May 81
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
LTVERPOOL cotton MARKET,

LivsrpooL May 2-spot oottOn today was in good
demand ard / pOint higher the bass Of Z 70i
for nid-upl8nd The sales Aggregated 1900 bales,
including 300 balss American Tne imports were
nil
The market foS futures closed quiet at a net de-
rline q loaH POINTS
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Baltimore, Ma 2-WHEAT-Oosed s,4adr .rd
higher. No, rcd spot Gd May. 2s55; No. ~
Western spot and NAY ARA -
Lea nominal -
oArs-MErke. s.sasr szndsrt veatA us-Ss;
Ne . Uh1hS HL1S
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
Anaconda output Fans.

Anaconda's April production was %, 5OO.-
900 pounds, as compared with 81 10000 in
March.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
NEW YORK Sugar

New York, Nay a-Raw sugar hrmer. CeutifuRaIs
eosls.0 Molases sugar. 53sa5.la Rshned steady;
gfAnulGtsd, L5oas.n>
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. May 2-Th-o wIs Ettls 70 disturb the
tranquility which prevailed thruughJIt the day O
the curb. Stocks Of all classes were r1ther Irrallsr
but trading was q such = restactsd nature 70
establish little but o2uld be called definite trend.
The Washington herald., 1917-05-03
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.

New York NAY 2-Today's closing rates Of e1-
change were as follows:
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia. Maryland and Virginia
Fair. continued cold Sunday and Monday; gen
tie to moderate northwest to north winds.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
REPORTED
IN CEREAL OUTPUT
Italian Institute Gives Estimate Cow
erins Worlds Production.

Cereal production generally through
out the world showed decline from
last years productions in the esti-
mates Of the International institute Of
Agriculture at Rome. Italy. cabied to
the Department OF Agriculture here
and made public yesterday.
Only two Of the seventy wheat pro-
ducing countries listed In the esti-
mates of the institute showed an in
creased production this year over last.
England will produce a crop Of 57,0Oo.-
900 bushels of wheat, 1t is estimated,
which is 1913 per cent of the crop
raised last year.
India's estimated production shows
the greatest increase OF all, with S79,-
OO0, 100 bushels, an increase Of 1913 per
cent over last year. But the produce
ton Of the seventeen principal wheat
producing countries In the world
shows a slight decline, being placed at
1,S6S,000 900 bushels, 9S.S per cent of last
years production and only S5.6 per
cent OF the five year average, 19l1-lsl5
Rye production also dropped below
last years crops in the estimate, with
l41 100000 bushels forecast, 946 per cent
Of last years crop and 92.2 per cent of
the flve-year average. 1e11-1915.
Barley showed a slight increase over
last years crop, but dropped below the
five-year average, and is estimated at
5S7. .000, 900 bushels, or 1905 per cent of
last year and 96 per cent Of the five-
year average.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
ENTERTAIN SOLDIERS
At K. OF 6. HALL
Dancing and Music Add to Attract
iveness of Program.

Dancing and music furnished the
amusement features at an entertain
ment given last night for the soldiers
and, sailors at Knights Of, Columbus
Hall under the auspices CT the Daugh-
ters Of Isabella. This is the third Of
series OF entertainments given for
the enlisted men and was attended by
more than 200 in the service.
Charles W. Darr, of the Knights Of
Columbus, made a short address well
coming the soldiers and offered them
the use of the hall free for recrea ton
at any time.
The Thirtieth Regiment of Engineers
and the Fourth Coast Artillery were
the guests Of honor last night while
enlisted men from different branches
OF the service were present.
Invitations were sent to young ladies
by the members OF the Daughters of
Isabella and admission of girls was by
invitation only. ~.
The committee in charge consisted
OF Mrs. George A. Howe. chairman:
Mrs. W. A. Mccarthy. Mrs. G. H.
Taltavull, Mrs. James Flynn, Mrs.
Harry Coope, Mrs. Joseph Hill, and
Mrs. ]. r. Biggs.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

was brought to the Emergency
Hospital. where he was treated for
severe bruises. The auto was badly
damaged.
Lotta Walsh, sol New Jersey
avenue northwest. reported to the
police last night that her room had
been entered Thursday, and a broad
cloth coat. valued at $125, and a
suit, valued at $40. stolen.
Overcoats and suits valued at
800. displayed in the window of
Samuel Livingstones shop. at 90S
Seventh street northwest, were
stolen early yesterday. The window
was broken.
Owing to the congestion of rail-
roads, shippers of soft corn are in
danger of losing their shipments
through spelling, the Department
of Agriculture announced in a
statement last night and urged
that all soft corn be held up until
cold weather for shipment.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
OTHER TEMPERATURES.

Today-Sun rises, 7Ol a. m; sun sets, 4:is
D. m.
Moon rises, "a p. m; sets. 2l7 a. m.
Automobile lamps must be lighted at 5:l9 ?. m.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
MODERN ORCHESTRA
THEME OF LECTURE

Constitution OF the orchestra and the
suites by Bach and Handel were de-
scribed last night by Daniel Gregory
Mason. professor of music at Columbia
University, in the first Of a series OF
lectures on 1.-THE Modern Orchestra" :"
at the National Museum, Tenth and B
streets southwest.
Prof. Gregory described the various
instruments in a symphony orchestra
and their ranges OF tone. The lecture
was copiously illustrated by Prof.
Gregory at the piano.
The lectures are given monthly un-
der the auspices of the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25

Steinhardt's Restaurant, formerly
buffet, At Eleventh street northwest,
and noted for ocean delicacies> and ap-
petizing lunches at all seasons, has
been remodeled into q first-class res
taurant for ladies and gentlemen,
serving choice steaks. chops, a club
table d'hote and good things in sea-
son la carte at all hours of the day
and evening. This meeting place, for
meriy reserved particularly to men, Is
now open to all and favorite masculine
dishes are now to be had by men,
ladies unattended, or en- famille. The
freshest OF oysters. crabs and sea food
supplied are of the first-choice class,
shucked on the premises. Steinhardt's
steamed sea food is well known to the
connoisseurs of Washington and vicin-
ity as excellent. The menus are al
ways enough different from others to
tempt the Imagination and TO salty
the appetite. See announcement on
Page u
The Washington herald., 1917-11-25
NUTSHELL NEWS.

Justice Mccoy overruled yesterday
the motion of Attorneys wampIer and
Wright for a new trial in-the David
Tally will case. Ten days ago the
court sustained the will of Tally in
favor of the caveatee, John F. Pear
son, to whom Tally left almost his
entire estate. valued at $4,000 The
counsel for the caveators gave notice
of an appeal.
Capt. Willard. commandant Of the
navy yard, and Mrs. Willard were the
guests of the secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. hut at the American. University
camp. A program was given by Misses
Frances Sherger, Catherine Morrison,
Dorothy Caldwell. Elizabeth Yung
Kwai, Bessie Sanford and Camille Lit
tie and Caleb W. O'Connor.
Charles j. Stein, 443 c street
northwest. while turning his auto
in front Of the above address was
struck by a street car of the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, and thrown to the street. He