davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
New Elixir, Called AspnOnal,
Medicated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
stucted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
IF Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste, Immediate Re-
lief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal, the two
minute cold and cough reliever, au-
thOritatiyely guaranteed by the lab
Oratories; tested, approved and most
enthusiastically endorsed by the
highest authorities, and proclaimed
by the common people as ten times
as quick and effective as whiskey,
rock and rye, or any other cold and
cough remedy they have ever tried,
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that
cold is to step into the nearest drug
store, hand the clerk half a dollar
for a bottle of Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two teaspoonfuls
with four teaspoonfuls of water in a
glass. With your watch in your
hand, take the drink at one swal-
low and call for your money back in
two minutes if you cannot feel your
cold fading away like a dream
within the time limit Don't be bash
full, for the druggists invite you
and expect you to try it. Every
body's doing it.
When your cold or cough Is re-
Iieyed, take the remainder of the
bottle home to your wife and babies,
for Aspironal is by far the safest
and most effective, the easiest to
take and the most agreeable cold
and cough remedy for infants and
rhildren.-Ady-
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

Of Landover, Nd. The Rev. A. E.
Spielman.
Andrew J Luther, 80. OF this city.
and Lydia c. Lutts. 26, Of Baltimore.
Md. The Rev. c. J. Chappell.
Walter Johnson, -. and Ella
Stewart. 81, both Of this city. The
Rev. W. J. Howard.
Laurie B. Campbell, SO, Of Oar
lington, s. c, and Eleanor Todd. 30,
Of Columbia s. c. The Rev. E. B.
Bagby.
Ira r. stickney, p. and Mary G.
Murphy-Stickney, ls. both OF this
city. The Rev. A. Liebsohn.
benjamin Smith, "a, and Rosa P.
Scott, 20. both OF this city. The
Rev. G. w. Brent.
George W. Wilson. Sc. and Ellen
Collins, 26. both OF this city. The
Rev. T S. Lee.
Fred Simmons. so. of this city.
and Mabel Talbot, IS. OF Reading
Pa. The Rev. ]. H. Jefries.
Preston Alexander. Sc, and Belle
Tyler. 81, both OF this city. The
Rev. J. A Taylor.
Hobart NJ. Rouzee, 26. and Elsie
NJ John, %, both OF this city. The
Rev. J. II. JeTries.
Harold r. Cronin, IS, and Lillian
NJ. Fleming. %, both OF this city
The Rev. NJ. ]. Riordan.
DeWill Cudd. 25. OF East st
Louis. Ill, and Marcella Rabie. -,
IF Norfolk, Va. The Rev J. L
Briggs.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
KEEP URIC acid
OUT OF JOINTS
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to Eat
Less Meat and Take
Salts.

rheumatism is easier to avoid
than to cure. states a well-known
authority. We are advised to dress
warmly, keep the feet dry; avoid
exposure; eat less meat, but drink
plenty OF good water.
rheumatism is a direct result of
eating too much meat and other
rich foods that produce uric acid
which is absorbed into the blood.
1t is the function of the kidneys to
filter this acid from the blood and
cast il out in the urine; the pores
Of the skin are also a means Of
freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly cold weather
the skin pores are closed, thus
forcing the kidneys to do double
work, they become weak and slug
gish and fail to eliminate the uric
acid which keeps acCumulating and
circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles causing stiffness, soreness
and pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge Of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a table
spoonful in a glass of water and
drink before breakfast each morn
ing for a week. This is said to
eliminate uric acid by stimulating
the kidneys to normal action, thus
riddinE the blood of these i'm
purities.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless
and is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia and is used with excellent
results by thousands of folks who
are subject to rheumatism.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
HOW DOCTORS
treat COLDS
AND The FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined CaIomel
Tablets That Are NauseaIe.s,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infiu-
enza can be depended upon for full
effectiveness until the liver is made
thoroughly active. That is why the
first step in the treatment Is the
new, nausealess calomel tablet
called Cslotabs, which are free from
the sickening and weakening effects
of the old style cslomel. Doctors
also point out the fact that an ac-
tive liver may go a long way to-
wards preventing influenza and is
one of the most important factors in
enabling the patient tdAsuccessfuliy
withstand an attack and ward off
pneumonia.
ONE Calotab on the tongue at bed
time, with a swallow Of water
that's all. No salts, no nausea nor
the slightest interference with your
eating, pleasure or work. Next
morning your cold has vanished.
your liver is active, your system is
purified, and you are feeling fine,
with a hearty appetite for break
fast Druggists sell Calotabs only
in original sealed packages, price
thirty-five cents. Your money will
be cheerfully refunded IL you do not
fnd them delightful.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Marriage Licenses

James c. Lewis, 81, Of Baseburg.
$. G., and Carrie l.. Butler. 81. Of
Charles County, Nd. The Rev. J.
T. Scarborough.
Lemuel P. Padgett, jr., %. and
Frank A. Sanders. 25, both Of this
city. The Rev. c. f. Smith.
Edwin H. Mooers, q. and Cardie
B. Nunnally. 19, both of Jersey City,
n. J. The Rev. R. Schmidt.
Alfred Crutchfeld. 45. and Bette
E. Jackson, 81. both Of this city
The Rev. NJ. w. D. Norman
Leo A. Wright. 81. and Marie T
Jenkins. 10. both of Baltimore. Nd
The Rev. P. J. O'Connen.
William I. Smith, rs, and Maude
E. Dickey. IS, both of this city
The Rev. H. F. Downs
Reno Pizza, 81, and Carolina Pei
legrini, 50, both of this city. The
Rev. n. NJ. DeCarlo.
Oscar ]. Munroe, %. and Edith NJ
Mason, IS, both OF this city. The
Rev. A. H. Mihm.
Thomas B. Lewis, 81, OF Hyatts.
vile, Md, and Mae E. Barron, A
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Poli's-''WnT Down East"
BY EARLE DORSEY.

d. W Grifith has probably ecllps-
ed the dynamic climax Of The Birth
OF a Nation" in his modernization
OF Lottie Blair Parker's rural melo-
drama, Way Down East" which
had a spectacular opening at Polls
last night
The picture has been given a mod
ern setting by Griftn which for
the beauty OF its photography rivals
the pastoral magniicence of the set
tings in Hearts of the world" His
characteriZatiOns in this. his latest
picture. are probably the finest OF
his career and with the exception
OF its comedy. which departs at
times from the Grifth manner.
Way Down East" marks a new
height for even the movie master,
Mr.. Grifith made a short address
at the close of the picture, in re-
spOnse to an ovation rendered by
the audience. II is a picture which
no Grifith enthusiast can aTOrd to
ignore and It will reveal to those
unfamiliar with his genius if such
exist-the real depths of the eighth
art pIumbed by this producer.
In the main, the Griffith version
follows the broad general trend of
the LOttie Blair Parker melOdrama,
though Griffth has totally divested
the piece of it's stilted 1870 dramatic
ErandilOquence A fabric Of lights
and shades throughout, Griffith
works up to his climax with a re-
lentless sweep. The climax, as stat
ed. will take equal rank with the
ride OF the cIansmen in The Birth
Of NatiOn"-Grifith' greatest
scene.
Richard Barthelmess and Lillian
Gish have the leading roles, in which
they add new laurels to their achieve
ments. The rest of the cast is a col
lection OF fascinating characterize
tions-the best. collectively, in the
Griffith repertoire.
A more detailed discussion of the
picture will appear in next Sunday S
issue.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Property Custodian Sued
For Hamburg Ship Claim,

The P. Lorillard Company, tobacco
manufacturers. asked thc District
Supreme Court yesterday to direct
Francis P. Garvan, Alien Property
Custodian. to pay them $l,3Ol.96 in
settlement OF claim dating from
February >, 1915, when, ii is claim
ed, a shipment Of tobacco from
Hamburg, Germany. to New York on
the Hamburg liner Pre-
toria" was damaged in transit.
The plaintiff claims to have filed
a libel on that date against the ship
line in New York courts and the
matter was still pending when the
government seized the German
oWned ship line.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

The Passion Flower" says an in
troductory note in the program, is
translated from the great Spanish
melodrama" by Jacinto Benavente,
winner Of the Nobel literary award
in 1919, and affords an unexcelled
opportunity for comparison between
the Anglo-Saxon and Latin schools
OF dramaturgy."
Here is a true word, and in pass
ing let it be noted that the use of
the word 'melodrama" as applied to
this play, throws a curious light on
this particular angle of the Anglo
Saxon viewpoint. If any modern
play deserves the rank and glory of
being classed as sheer tragedy. this
one does. But some wiseacre among
those at interest on this side of the
water has conceived the idea, right
or wrong, that the American public
will shy at any suggestion of
tragedy. Tagging it along with "On
Trial. and way Down East" will
better bait the public purse. it ap-
pears, than placing it on the
heights.
No one viewing The Passion
Flower" or La Malque-ida." to give
it its Spanish name. could suspect
any writer of English or other
northern breed OF building 1t. 1t is
Latin in its intensity of passion
ultra modern and thoroughly Latin
in its relentless psychologist prob
ing, Latin or at least non-Anglo
Saxon in its frank refusal to face
away from facts 1t is a vivid. COM
pelling display Of the struggle Of a
primitive folk to escape the clutch
OF elemental passions that fate has
laid upon them.
Miss NanCce o Neil, a splendid
emotional actress long known to
fame, has the dominant role of Raj
munda. and it is like a bursting of
long pent-up forces to see her por-
tray a character so admirably fitted
to bring out her remarkable powers.
Raimunda, the mother; Acacia, the
daughter, and Esteban, the husband
and stepfather, are the characters
who make up the extraordinary tri-
angle of the Spaniard's imagination.
The violence of the emotions that
sway Raimunda's actions is some
times almost beyond the reach Of
the spectators sympathies, but Miss
O'Neirs grasp of the situation is un-
failingly steady and strong.
The cast is remarkable for Gare-
full choosing and for the sympathy
and understanding with which the
| players enter into the spirit of an
exotic tale. Alfred Hickman as Es-
teban offers a wonderful study of
criminal brayado, remorse. and sub
! tie passion. Miss Annette Westbay
as Acacia is tense, real and suitably
morbid. There are others who do
exceptional work with important
parts.
The production is beautiful and
assembled with admirable taste.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
COsmos-VaudeyiIIe

Joe Woods breezy little condensa-
tion of the big musical comedy.
Hanky Panky, Jr., the feature at
the Cosmos Theater this week. SUR
passes its predecessors in present.
ing not only an array of clever prin-
cipals in songs and dances, but a
choral phalanX of real choristers in
song, dance and evolution such as
seldom gets into the vaudeville act
Furthermore. it is filled with lively.
pretty music and it offers bevond
question one of the handsomest Co.'S
tune displays OF the year. Its prin-
cipals include Ted and the Moriarity
Sisters, Flo Favis, Belle Carnes and
several unlisted who bring the show
up to a high level.
Lockhardt and Leddy open the
show with a novel and thrilling bit
or acrObatis after a weak song
entrance; Foster, Ball and COMPANY
present sketch with a civil war
veteran which is highly amusing
and shared in the big applause:
Maggie LeClair and COmpanv
amuse with a comedy plavlet of do
mestic difficulties. The Unfair Sex,
and a striking number of the hill is
furnished by Matt Osborne. writer of
several Broadway successes. and
Hazel Crosby, a soprano of voice and
culture who sings Mr.. Osborne's
songs brilliantly and beautifully
Mardell and Corbley sing and plav
instrumental numbers.
Unseen Forces" First Nationals
photoplay, is the matinee attraction
extraordinary. and Buster Keaton's
comdey, The Scsrecrow," leads the
interesting array of film features
shown at all performances.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Notwithstanding.

Jazz, several tidbits of beauty,
a comedic hot tamale. a plat du pour
Of meIody-all these are on the cur
rent Keith menu. There isn't any
caviare. But right in the midst of
the banquet comes a most enchant-
ing and intricate parfait in the
form of Pearl Regay. Our gas
tronomic simile fails.
Just how love can be hastened by
a dual attack of Bolshevism burg
larIy and the smallpox is developed
most dramatically in oh" by Por-
ter Emerson Browne. AS a drama
tist Mr.. Browne is just grand. He
is more thrilling than the esteemed
Thomas Brady, more cracking in
dialogue than Clyde Fitch. Now
Shakespeare-but we just know that
inept Philistinism would crush our
soaring idea of proper comparison
in the case of Mr.. Browne. In the
crashing climax Of oh" the hero
inc is devoid of everything but
love and lingerie. But then, what
more does she need?
When Pearl Regay first breezes
on she gives the impression of the
usual Broadway beauty framed in
jazzboes. But a few moments suf-
fce to dispense such ideas. Little
Pearl is of the rare as rubies"
type. She can tie her pretty self
in bow knots, knows the finer points
of cigarette technique, sings a
pretty song and has surrounded
herself by six of the cleverest young
Jazz dispensers that ever wandered
from the Great Mildewed Way.
II you want to win a fine solid
gold watch this week, just enter
the BOstock riding contest. We
aversion to horses. And it's great
sport and less fatiguinE to watch
the other folks pursuing the elu-
sive equines around the ring.
AT Palm Beach reveals Ed CAL
lagher and Joe Rolley in the roles
Of a Palm Beacherite and a roller
chair chauffeur with a unique
philosophy of life. Caramel sweet
standard melodies are dispensed by
Colin O'MOre who wears a dazzling
dove gray satin weskit Lovers o.
''Macushla" and Mighty LAX a
Rose" did hi mample applause hon
ors. Accordioning on a trapeze is
one OF the clevernesses Of the act OF
Ralph Lohse and Mana Sterling.
BlaCkfaCe witicisms were enthusi-
astically essayed by Bernard and
Gary. Ed Pressler never lets out
a single peep in his turn with ef-
fervescent Blanche Klaiss. But he
vocalization.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Real Estate Transfers

1888 Potomac ave. Sc, square 1916
lot 1O3-Herman R. Howentein to
Edwin J. Clark ct ux., Bertha A.
$40
zoos Belmont St NV. square 2543
lot 70 and part lot g., Park View
Terrace-Agnes W. Willett to
Thomas E. Waggaman. SO.
5000 Cambridge pl. NV, square
1882, lot 44-Leila Mechlin to Law
renee l.. Slombock ct TX, Bessie,
IS1O.
1925 and 1927 Minnesota ave. ne,
square $3.50. lots II and Is, South
Kenilworth-William G. Mills ct
ux., Oracle A, to George H. Staley
ct uX., Bette P, $40.
1875 s st. NV, square 1872, lot 25-
| Clara f. Soule to Norman W. Har
ris, $40.
Newton st. ne, between 18th and
14th sts. square 1864. lot 81, Brook
| Iand-Edward NJ. Nevils ct ux.,
Evelyn H, to Hennie c. McFodyen.
425 5th st. ne, square S36, lot 80
Emma Wollard to Efie Flynn, $40.
! 1924 Cambridge pl. NV, square
1882, lot 46-Louise G. Morgan to
Jennie A. Morgan. $40.
DoEwOod st. NV, between 18th
and 14th SITS, square 27SS, lot 46,
Sixteenth Street Heights-Chester
Jacobs ct ux.. Bertha p. to United
States of America, S2,S31.60
East Capitol st. ne, between I'd
and Sd SITS, square 759, parts orig
| inal lots and martha V. I,arrick
to Lawrence NJ. Overstreet, SO.
East Capitol st. nc, between I'd
and Sd SITS. square 759. parts orig
inal lots and 3-Lawrence NJ.
Overstreet ct ux., Alice. to D. w.
Higgins and Byron G. Long, $40.
Metropolis View. parts lots 26 and
| 27-Anne NJ. Schrider to William s.
Gray ct ux., Aileen, $40.
3O5 Sth st. ne, square 916, lot 19
Charles w. Ockstadt ct ux., Eliza
beth A.. to Fairman c. Simms, ct
ux.. Annie D., $40.
North Of Butternut st. west OF
14th st. NV, square 2734, lot ~.
Sixteenth Street Heights-C. J. Par
kinson ct ux., Lillian c.. to United
States of America, S1,S75.
913 st. sw., square 3S7, lot 16l-
Annie F.. Jones ct al. to Walter F.
Mccarthy, $40.
913 E st. sw.. square 3S7, lot IS
Walter F. MCCARTHY ct ux., Flora
| c., to Eva ]. Turner, $40.
l 81. S"., between Oln ana ItN
SITS, square 469, parts original lots
| and 4-Elizabeth A. Robbins to
Annie A. Liston, $40.
A st. Sc, between Sd and 4th sts..
! square 1877. parts original lots and
| 3-Julia A Chase to Emma J.
Baker, $40.
6O4 Kenyon st. NV, square 3O47,
lot 104, Scheutzen Parkway E.
Weast to Elmer S. NARROW ct ux,
Mary L., SO.
702 D st. sw., square 435, lot 22-
Oscar L. Johnson ct al. to the St.
Marks Evangelical Lutheran Con-
gregation. $40.
Foote st ne, between 47th and
4Sth SITS, square 5154. lot S2-Ar-
thur r. Shreve to Augustus Nor
ton, 81.
Foote st. ne. between 47th and
4Sth SITS, square 5154, lot S2-Au-
gustus Morton ct ux., Mary F., to
William I. Daniels ct ux., Matte M.
$40.
North of Hunt pl, east of 42d st.
ne. square 5O94. lot Sc, Hillbrook-
Donald u. Boyd ct suX., Dorothy, to
Otway B. Zantzinger. $40.
9th st. NV, between Q and r sts.,
square AZ. part original lot 6
Monzo c. Barnett to Robert L.
o'Brien, $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Strnnd-vaudeviIIe and Pictures.

Strnnd-VaudeviIIe and Pictures.
Its nearly a 100 per cent big-time
vaudeville affair, this current bill at
the Strand Theater. From the
headliners to even the opening and
closing act-which are seldom popu-
lar at the Ninth street vaudeville
hOuse-eaCh act garnered more than
the average amount of applause and
favorable comment. Headlined by
the Texas Comedy Four, a quartette
of neatly attirsd, perfect voiced
gentlemen, each act on the bill dis
played some Of the best of small
time varieties that have been offered
for view here for a long time. The
comedy Quartette responded to three
encOres-whiCh is more than a
hunCh that the act is good. Each
member of this Quartette possesses
good voice and all the comedy
songs and ballads are sung in per-
feet harmony. Aside from the sing
ing, they indulge in several bits OF
funnyisms that made them the
laughing hit of the bill.
Grace and Eddie Parks have a
dandy song, dance and chatter Of
fering. Eddie-if we may get per-
sonal-is a good looking chap who
has not marred his stage appear
anCe by a heavy makeup. Ability
to sing and dance, coupled with a
pleasing personality place Mr.. Parks
in the big-time class. AS for Miss
Grace, well, she's a captivating
| miss, also possessing a good voice,
and makes a good dancing partner
for Eddie. A neat porch" drop
adds materially to the appearance
Of the act.
Rose Garden is a pianist Not one
OF those ordinary, everyday piano
players, but one that has a big ar,
ray Of classic and ragtime songs
with comedy chatter interminglfng.
She certainly pleased last nights
auditors
Ling and Long, two in fun. opened
the show with a neat routine of
comedy juggling and cOntortiOn
work
The Three Walters offer fifteen
minutes of comedy bar and aero
batic feats that thrilled and pleased
everybody. The few that left the
theatcr at the close of the fourth
act certainly missed a treat in the
aCrObatic line.
Shirley Mason is back again as
star of the cinema feature of this
extraordinary program. The Flame
Of Youth" is the title of the picture
and it gives Miss Mason. in the role
OF Belgian peasant girl, chance
to show her ability as a real screen
star.
Prof. Arthur Mansvele and his
boys of music are even an asset to
a program like this.
II L
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01


When your skin breaks out with
itching cruptions, letter, rash, &C.
zerna. psoryasis, or other terrlfy-
ing disorders, very often the pain
becomes 50 intense, and the dis
comfort so thoroughly unbearable
that you are willing to try almost
any remedy that you think Will
give some measure OF relief from
the torture.
But temporary relief will do YOU
but little good, for soon all the
itching and irritation breaks out
r-h with renewed fury, and you
oon realize that local remedies
-uch as ointments, salves and sim
ar treatment will never rid you
HUur trouble.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
captains OF industry

When you get up feeling tired in the
morning. when you oGa 10 longer do your
days work without being all tagged out at
night. when your digestion all goes wrong
or you have pains across the back and your
face looks pale and drawn. do not wait until
you 90 all TO pieces and collapse in . state
~ nervous prUstrauun. or until in your
weakened COudlJi0u you contract some Sc
rious disease, but consult your family physl-
rian and have him take a specimen Of your
blood and make q blood count Of your red
blood corpusCIes. or test the iron power ot
your blood yourself by adding plenty Of
spinach. carrots. baked apples or ether iron
containing fruits and vegetables to your
daily food and take organic iron. Ike NuI-
ared Iron with them for a while and see how
much your condition improves.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01

Thousands Of people have sl-PrlsthE,y n
creased their strength. sBsrTv and sndurtnrs
in tto weeks time b. tins simple sTpsr-
Dsnt. But in making this test b SURE that
the iron you take is organic irOI and EaJ
metallic or mineral iron which people usus
" take. Organic iron is like the .-ou ia yc1r
blood and like the iron il spinach lHEts Iu RI
apples while metallic iron is iron Just '
Genes from the action o. strong ACIDS r-
small pieces Of iron Organic lrob NAY o.
had from your druggist under tb~ nEnr No
NUNATED IRON. Beware o. substitutrs
look for the letters y l. OF every tTbief
Your moaey will b refundsd By the mIru-
fscrurers II you DO not obtain psrfectly sat
isfactory results At all druETisu
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
TTIZZ131EI. E.r.;1.HEa|l!;;llliIIIS5SGsaas|..s l;l iISG a|.s
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?


], will not be 30 difficult TO rid
yourself OF skin diseases If YOU
will but realize that these troubles
originate in the blood. and If YOU
expect real substantial relief yog
must treat them through the blood.
The best remedy for thu Dur-
pose is SS.S.. the fnc old blooc
remedy that puriiics the blood o
disease germs, and thus restore
,he skin to a normal and health
condition.
uecin taking SIS. TODAY, an,
write a complete history OF you
case, and our medical director vii
give you expert advice without
charge Address Ch'ci Mcdica
Adviser. so Swift Laboratory, A.
-rF- a. A 11
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Are Weak Nerves and
Thin Blood Making a
Failure Out of You?
of blood weakens the will power rob
of your bodily mental vgor and often keeps you from
making the money and success you should


THERE ARE 10000 1000 100000 RED BLOOD CORPUSCLEs
IN YOUR BLOOD AND EACH ONE MUST HAVE IRON
your thin, pale and wstery it loses
change food living tissue and NOTHING YOU EAT DOES
YOI9 THE PROPER AMOUNT OF GOOD-you don't get the
strepgh become weak
irritable and easily upset
Also YOUR BRAIN BECOMES DULL AND HEAVY. yolr
poor; your power weakened think
are no powerful
Its the man OF iron"-THE STRONG. FORCEFU
VIGOROUS FELLOWS that make the and become the
Of
The Washington herald., 1921-02-01
Fireman Hurt Fighting Blaze

Lieut.. Robert Hayes, Of Engine
Company No. 23 was severely cut
on the hand while extinguishinr a
fire at the home of II. H. Cumber-
land, 2135 Fl street northwest. YES
terday afternoon. He was treated
at Emergency Hospital.