davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

-AAo. 10 o4u8 ana Nile. oo bau1 arc
at the Holland House. New York. and
will sail on Saturday aboard the lap
land Tor Europe. They are en- route
rom Tokyo to Burich.
N. de Sails Il an uncle of II. dc
Sahs. who. with his wife, II visiting
the Swtss Minister to the United
states and Mime. Sulssr at the lsga-
tion here. N. and Nine. de Sails win
Be with DR.. and Mme. sulser for some
weeks. and viii probably accompany
them on their return to Switzerland
in January.
The New willard Hotel here 10 rap
IDLY becoming the headquarters Of
the, New York delegation In Con-
grees. One Senator and nve Repre-
sentatives are now occupying suites
in the hotel.
The Senator living at the hotel is
william N. Calder. He will be
Joined BY Mrs. Calder shout jan
uary 1. Mrs. Calder is now at her
home in BROOKLYN. The hotel really
maintains the dignity Of being the
ofacial headquarters Of the delega-
tons through the presence Of Mrs.
Charles B. Ward. wife Of the Repre-
sentative from Debruce. N. T., who
IL president Of the Congressional
Other Representative having suites
at the hotel are James W. Hustled,
OF Peekskill. who will be Joined BY
Mrs. Husted about December 4;
Thomas B. Dunn. OF Rochester. VINO
with Mrs. Dunn has large suite:
William H. Hill, Of johnson City,
and Homer p. Snyder Of Little Falls.
wEpprNe PARTY
AT CAFE ST. MARKS,
R.. z. Heitmuller entertained at the
supper dance at the Cafe St. Marks
last night. when his guests included
the wedding party Of Miss Elizabeth
Heitmuller and Ernest Temple Love.
whose marriage will take place to-
day. There were fourteen In the
party which followed the rehearsal
last evening.
Miss Lindsay Wood. dsbutants
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. waddy b.
Wood. viii entertain Q number Of
the seasons buds at luncheon sto-
day.
Mrs. Charles Carroll walcutt en-
tertained guests at luncheon yestsr-
day for Miss Katharine Rudolph
West. whose marriage to Capt. YER
ner A welte will take place on Fri
day. and for Miss Mary Frances Lit
tell. whose marriage to Comdr.
George 8. Bryan will take place on
Thursday. November 20.
The table was in bridal decora-
ton Of green and white. the idea
being carried out in chrysanthe-
NUNS.
The guests included. besides the
two brides-elect, Mrs. Alexander
Patch and Mrs. william c. Owen.
sisters OF Miss Littell; Miss Edna
Maedel. Miss Katherine Dent and
Misc Elisabeth Evans.
Robert II. McAdoo will act as
best man at the marriage of Miss
Virginia Ritchie Harrison. daughter
of Mrs. George Evelyn Harrison, Of
virginia, to Frederick Clarke Nc
Cormack. which will take place De-
cemher 10 in Asheville, N. C. Miss
Harrison will arrive today in Bal
timore to visit Mr.. McCormack's
mother, Mrs. Isaac E. Emerson, at
Brooklandwood. her home in the
Green Spring Valley. for . few
days. Mrs. Emerson and Miss Har-
rison will go down to White Sui
pfur Springs for q week or ten
days. Mr.. Mccormack and hfs bride.
after q wedding trip, will spend
the winter at Brooklandwood with
Capt. and Mrs. Emerson.
Mrs. James r. Barbour was host
ess at q luncheon yesterday when
the honor guests were two of the
seasons debutantes, Miss \ Marcia
Chaplin and Miss Margaret Blaine
Crosson.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

Mime. Frances Aida, Miss Ballard.
accompanist; Miss Margaret Evans
and Sergei Rachmaninoff, Of the Met
ropolitan Opera, and Pierre Monteaux.
conductor OF Boston Symphony Or
chestra, who will give a series Of con-
certs this week In Washington, are at
the New Willard.
Col and Mrs. Henry May have gone
to New York to meet their daughter.
Mime. Won Rath. and her twin chill
dren. who have just arrived from Eu-
rope. They will come directly to
Washington.
Princess Andre Boncompagni. for
merry Miss Margaret Preston Draper,
will arrive in Washington on Monday
and will be In the residence OF her
late mother, Mrs. william r. Draper.
on X street. where her marriage to
Prince Boncompagni took place sew
eral years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lar1 Anderson have
They left yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs.
A luncheon was given YESTERDAY at
the Arts Club to the members Of the
c. w. O'Connor, at which time the
following duties were assigned to the
different members, in preparation for
q busy season Of play presentation
by members Of the club: DR.. @. w.
Johnston. manager; Finley Hayes, d.
rector; Miss c. I. Orr, properties;
Mrs. n. q. Ferguson. scenery and
lighting; Miss Mary Boggs, business
director; and DR.. johnston. Mrs. Fer
guson and Miss Orr. play-readers.
The FIRST play will be presented this
month. at which time the acting tai
ent and artistic talent Of the club
will unite In an effort to present
some exceptional plays.
Washington society folks who have
arrived at the Hotel Chatham. New
York, include: Mr.. and Mrs George
W. Eustis. Mr.. and Mrs W. VI. Dali
rymple. Frederick c. Bryan. Mrs. q.
w. Bennett, Thomas d. II. Brophy.
Jules Henry. Miss Perrin, Mr.. and Mrs.
At q tea in honor Of the delegates
to the International Congress Of
Working Women. to be given this
afternoon by the National woman's
party at their headquarters on Jack
son place. there viii be q discussion
Of the position Of women In the vari-
GUS foreign countries.
Among the speakers win be Miss
Hesselgren. Of Sweden; Dr.. Bang, OF
Norway; Mrs. Betty KJefsberg, OF
Norway. and Alle. Geofestte Boillot,,
Of France.
Other guests Of honor AZ the tea
viii be the ofiicers Of the Farm,
woman's National Congress and sew
eral delegates who have been at
tending the convention Of this Or
gantzation IN. Hsgefstown, Nd.
Mrs Harvey w. Wiley WIN preside
at the tea Among the hostesses as
sisting her win be Mrs. 8. B. II.
Young. Mrs. Jessie Hardy MacKaye.
Mrs. Nina Allender. Mrs. Eliza Evans.
Mrs. William Ciagett. Miss Mary Dean
Powell, Mrs. Cooper. Mise Editha
Phelps. Mrs Heiena, Hfn Weed. Mr.,
Paul Hanna. Miss Mabel Vernon, Mfss
Mary Dubrow. DR.. Neva Deardorf.
Miss Henrietta Addition. miss sara
orcean. Miss Emma Void. Mrs. Nich-
olas Kelley. Mrs -9iison 0ardner. Mrs.
William Thompson Burch. Hrs. KatsI
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
TO MAKE PLANTS GROW.

Plants viii grow more quickly IL a
few drops Of ammonia Is added once
a week. The water should be luke
warm. not colder than the atmos-
phere. when you water your plants.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

burden Is doubled. The point Ii to
ENJOY the meal without distrsss-not
pay Tor food only to suffeA The best
follow with q Stuart's Dyspeusia Tab
ieI Thus you satisfy your -appetite,
taste and stomach. you get nourish-
ment from what you may have
thought was indigestibie, without sour
rss rrisinss oelehing Of wind or logy. lazy
To thus be q free lance in eating
palataole food, to make all the rood
things OF the table your fayorites "A
gstting away from a sort-of, bondage
INA, noIds = host Of men and women
Get q box Of Stuart's Dyspepeia
LeDiets from any druggist IN the
United States or Canada and have no
fear OF food. fried or otherWise.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
MRS. LANSING
AT HOME TODAY.

Mrs. Lansing. wife of the Secretary
Of State. will be at home informally
this afternoon
. The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand and the military attache Of
the French Embassy. Gen. Collardet.
and Nine. Collardet. will entertain box
parties at the matinee performance to
be given today at the Shubert- Garrick
Theater by the French players from
the Theater Parisien, In New York,
who are to appear here under the au-
spices Of the Alliance Franchise.
Joseph E. Willard, American Am
bassador to Spain. arrived in New
York yesterday to spend about q
month in this country. After coming
to Washington to confer with the
State Department he will visit his old
home in Richmond. Mrs. Willard and
the other members of their family re-
manned in Madrid.
F. de Sails. Swiss minister to japan;
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

occasion for daytime street apparel fur the
Short be
q
Wide
medium width marks the waist line the
capeike Monkey Joining the
made
closet
with
which the to
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

curry at the time Of the autumn
equinox was.read as denotinE fraud
in the administration OF the public
funds, also cases OF forgery ana
embezzlement that arrest notice In
all parts Of the country.
Increase OF infanticide and cruel
ties to children is prophesied as one
OF the tendencies OF the times In
which the high cost OF living pre-
sents serious problems everywhere-
Persons whose birthdate It is have
the augury OF success during the
coming year IL they exercise care.
but they should guard against law
and ouarrels.
Children born on this day are like
~ to be clever and industrious. but
these subjects OF Scorpio often are
inclined to be rash. However, they
are generally successful
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

"The Serbian people Will always
bear I'm grateful remembr.nee what
the Americans have done for
them. Their help In bot ssrctfer
proof OF the great heart ana gym
pathy OF the American people and
of the bonds Of frfeBdship that bind
the two nations.-
THE PRINCE RECENT OF
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. LarI Anderson have
closed their home for the winter.
They left yesterday for White Sulphur
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

Princess Andre Boncompagni, for
merry Miss Margaret Preston Draper,
will arrive in Washington on Monday
and will be In the residence OF her
late mother, Mrs. william r. Draper.
on X street, where her marriage to
Prince Boncompagni took place sew
eral years ago.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

Col. and Mrs. Henry May have gone
to New York to meet their daughter.
Mime. Won Rath. and her twin chill
dren. who have just arrived from Eu-
rope. They will come directly to
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05
MUSICIANS
At WILLARD.

Mime. Frances Aida. Miss Ballard.
accompsnist; Miss Margaret Evans
and sergei Rachmaninoff, of the Met
ropolitan Opera, and Pierre Monteaux.
conductor OF Boston Symphony Or
chestra, who will give q series of con-
certs this week In Washington, are at
the New Willard.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-05

F. de Sails. Swiss minister to Japan;
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25

laa Bryane, Who appeared OPP
poatfS the star n her wonderful PIC.
ture Revelation. again i her lead
ine nan. essaying the role of Henry
E.syss ston. i young American law
var 81. Bryant played II support Of
IA oya in war Brides. both IN
,yau viiie and III the screen version,
ana IS dramatic productions such as
-pas Donna. He Ii also playing
vita BE noted player IN her series Of
fbse REVEALS on the speaking stage.
Ing Cummings, enc of America y
fayo he screen players, is cast az
Gres is, the gypay lover He has been
seen IS leading manwlth Ethel Bar
rynsare Id Metros An American
wido8 and was one Of the first
players ever engaged BY Metro. being
& pIayer Ia its Initial picture, The
Thrae 81 Us. Mr.. Cummings has q
lone list ST screen successes to his
credst. including The Diamond From
the 4 .Rasputin. the Black Monk, y
and The whip.
EDISON Mitchell. who has support
led Nazimova ID Ibsen plays. has
been entrusted the important part Of
Bruce GriswoId Among his screen
features are Fifty Fifty, with Norma
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25
At THE THEATRES
40 THE PALACE


Douglas Fairbanks, source OF
great delight III He Comes Up SmIl
ing. 81 the Palace this evening Jerry
Martin, ~ assistant cashier Iii small
town bank. is charged with the duty
Of caring Tor the pet canary belonging
TO the vice president Of the bank The
bird fies away one day. and Jerry
goes In pursuit OF II, the chase lead
Ing him Tar into the country where he
meets Mike. hobo, whose cheerful
philosophy strikes deep note In
Jerryss nature, and fearing to return
to the bank without the canary. whose
vain pursuit had caused him no end 0f
worry. he decides to become sort Of
Don Quixote, and In his humorous adj
ventures he proves thatseven q tramp
can be whole souled gentleman. In
their travels the two meet with Baron
Bean, whose pugnacity is quashed in
fierce personal encounter which he
forces upon Jerry The former assist
ant cashier becomes known among the
weary wiIiIes as The watermelon,
and Baron Bean Ii his. valet Back I'm
the small town. the vice president Is
found dead, and deep mystery is att
fached TO the circumstances, a de-
tective is sent forth to capture Jerry
who Is suspected of having murdered
his chief. AS he starts away ON his
mission. Jerry. Mike, and the Baron,
are resting near lake and Jerry de-
termines To take d bath The Baron
protests against such habits Of clean
Illness. and after Jerry has taken his
dive, he steals Jerryss clothes Batche-
lor. broker, whose automobile has
run out of gas, also decides 70 enjoy
swim, and he hides his clothes be-
hind bush and piunges into the
water. When Jerry sWims ashore he
searches Id vasn for his clothes, aud
disturbing a hive of bees, the insects
give him d merry chase He stumbles
upon Bachelors clothes and dons
them. He finds Bachelors automo-
bile and gets into the machine just as
a motor party consisting Of John Bart
lett. q stock broker. and his daughter
and friends approach Jerrys ma
chine blocks the road and Bartlett In
PRODUCES himself Jerry gives him one
of Bachelors cards and preseE1ly
Jerry finds that he Is an important
figure in the stock market. and that he
is destined to fall in Aoye with Bart
let's daughter Billy. From this point
OF the story to the end, many extreme
III humorous and thrilling incidents
take place Pathe News also
tomorrow. Clara KimbalI Young in
Shirley Kaye" and Photograph
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25

Taiinadge; Are You & Mason
John Barrymore: and sns... si'A
with John Emerson Hs Wa
Arthur's leading player ii ai'a
nal Magdalene .'s'ts
e. j. Connolly. annthe4
ed actor OF the stage al4 $3.50.
east a. Howard Bein4an,
DR.. zulph In Metros
Great Secret. starring
Bnahman and Beverly ls4
successes In which air
been prominently 9A
AIDES The Colonel. aila
nett's The Great Adyaa
Frank Cnrrier. wha
practically every star 81
constellation, plays
chief OF the gypsy tr
membered for his waJ ,.
III Revelation WITH
cnrrier has played ii
Check. Win Neatnss
ana many other Metre ni
Mia Mac. who MAS
nova In War Brides
Griswold. Miss Mas
player who has had
fence on the speakiH
cast Of this play 81 Roia4 e
ceptional,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25
: CAN / BE
CURED? 2 SAYS
THE SUI u.

How often have you heaal tieas Fa
cry from the vsesiEll u
haps the disorder rs s2e q
help, bnt cstener it - fs1gte az is.s
sges and TIE pains and s.elss ~ o..
4asg1rass siras cxxeS t. z4Hzp. ..es
Find CIT TIC
s .tc-a Ill tae hesD os c1a go GO
yiA repay y0a With hoax cok afssr
Is kidneys Iae kidneys as &c Logs
0eys7orked CExazs &C f. k1--- toI.-
ea5 wAen facy 91sl 81, their Surk az
Nise-iag and throwing Of TIE poison
I asF ssentlv accommodates IL ~ sTs~
fAr a-vta fEg gceg WTe.s s1Ad9
LIED Harlem On apsrles wa
rive almost immediate relief from KID
Ley and bladder troubles ard their kir-
6red ailments. They VII zree your
bsdy from Palm III abort oeaaEs 9k ba
Rssx,e e ret GOLD ~ DALI Lesok Tor
tie mnn1s On evNky hax. 1m ehxes aaeas
sealed paeax s9 Eza e
kay ~ - hslp ses
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25

President Fell. OF St Johns College.
LEFT yesterday afternoon for Baltimore
90 attend the fourth synod Of the Pro-.
Vince of washington, TO which ne Is
delegate from St Anne'a.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25
REPUBLIC THEATRE TONIGHT

REPUBLIC THEATRE TONIGHT
Nazimova, the great Russian star Of
Toys of Fate. which viii be the spe-
cial attraction at the Republic theatre
tonight. surrounded with brilliant
cast 81 celebrated players in this
screen classics production de luxe, re-
leased BY Metro. Every member Of
the is we'll known to theatre goers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25
WHEN YOU SUI Err
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Linirnent
means relief

For practically every man has used
Il Who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness Of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women. too, BY tie hundreds q
thousands, use it for relieving neuritiss
lame backs, neuralgia. sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say 5Sioan's LIME
nient to your druggist. Get it today.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-25

Gil
s 3f prO inens Citizens Of An
napolis Who sigued Petition
Presented Yesterday
ANy WOMEN SIGN Is

&A&@tSM NN5N1t1eA Ely - $500 =
Following Ii copy Of the petition
eireulased In tie last few days in an
eaort ID secure clesnency for Snow
den. sentenced 10 hang Friday and
sae names 81 those Who signed Il. The
petition was circulated by colored
YraacIaer.
we me undersigned white citizens
Sc the city of Annapolis, having given
mach consideration to the case Of the
asate 81 Maryland vs. JoWn Snowden,
are ol the opinion that the case - b
very close one In view og the evidence
balnw circumstantial We therefore
feel that BY committing the sentence
rom death to life imprisonment that
fse law and the people would be sat-
tsfed
John j. Levy, So Vest street
John A. Russell. % Carroll street
Charles H Sherman, lIS Conduit
street
b. II. shawn, SIS Carroll street
Jalnas hi Munroe. city
Dr. John Rldout. gu Gloucester
street
william ii. Meade. West street
Emory G Bowen. West street.
Robert &. Bowen, West street.
Max snyder. Cathedral street
Clarence pps, West street
Benjamin g. BrItton. N West street
Ridgeiy E Melvin, Annapolis
Charles b. Henkel. city
William b Ballman, city
George \ Melvin, city
j. Paul MedGord, city.
8. Jones city
w r. Ls0wInan. West street
Charles II. Taylor. lib West street
Mira william Spencer Murray
WATERFOWL Conn,
Eugene w IgIehart city.
M. B. McCready. Is Dean street
y. Laupheimer, Main street
Joseph Lipman. Main street
Joseph Lipman, Main street
William Fl, Thomas, city
III. Cnmdr, n. Il. Rice, city
Mrs. Rose A. Rice
lnnenh Glickman, las Main street
Frank AZ Munroe. Main street
Charles H Sapp, Mgr, ] w Tottla
and 10 cent store
w. CT Brewer. - Market Space,
Louis Schneider, ts Market street
Louis Stern. &c Market street
aaron Lee Goodman. SO Market
Dace.
n. Roland Brown, ~ Maryland ave-
nne.
j, g. Cantiee, 239 Hanover street
James Al WEIGH. Maryland avenue
b. Wiegard. State Circle
III Horwitz, city
Grafton ID. Ridout, Main street
Harry r. King, Conduit street
William n. McCready. 2 and Fran
cia street.
pr. 0eorge +. Feldmeyer, 3 south
sass a9enue.
Royal H. wigiey, 2s4 Main street.
Williau1 q. Pick, Camp Parole.
Harry 4. Lowman. % East street
william Minnick. 80 Prince
George street
Maurice s. white. ls2 Gloucester
stress.
A. Slama, SIS vast street
d. n. Smith. calvert street
G II. Weldon Calvert street.
ra. H. w. Miner, its Duke Of Glou-
esster street
N. Spencer, 1O4 Gloucester street.
b T. Spencer. Gloucester street
Mrs ] W Spencer. Gloucester
street
Julian N. Spencer, Gloucester street /
a. W MagrAder. ia Duke Of Glou-
cester street
NJ Magruder, Gloucester street
Philip Morgan. Glen Burnie
q. n. Abbott. III Gloucester street
Azrs. w, NJ Abbott. III Gloucester
street.
Emma Abbott Gage. 1T Duke 81
Gloucester street
a. AZ Hill, Randall Place
Juliet w Assheton. 217 Hanover
street,
Eli HI Fsorwit1, CITY,
E ri Cassidy. city
------ee-----
President Fell Of st John's College
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
NORTHERN IDAHO
INDIAN HELD ON
MURDER CHARGE

Charged with murder in the first de-
gree, Medore Bohn. an Indian on the
Occur d'Alene reservation, is in the
county Jail at Occur d'Alene, having
been arrested by the federal authori-
ties on the charge of killing Mary
Louise Massalow, in November, 1914.
His arrest was the result Of inVestlga
tions made by special government
agent who secured numerous affida-
Wits relative to the death of the wofn-
an. with whom Behn had been living,
and which it is believed, wish other
evidence at hand, will be sufficient TO
convict him Of the crime,
j. r. Sneao. assistant United States
distric tattorney. has gone to north
Idaho to make investigations in cen
nection with the case. and also of 9TH
er murders since that date, Which are
believed TO have been the work Of the
same Indian.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
FORMER ATTORNEY
OF BOISE DIES
IN CALIFORNIA

Many people of Boise will be sur
prised to learn that Orville f. Jackson,
d former We'll known mining attorney
Of Boise, died in California last June.
Word of his death was received here
few days ago by George Leppert in
a letter from Mrs. jackson. Mr. Jack =
son was interested in some mining
property with Mr.. Leppert and others,
and notice of their action at the an
nual meeting was sent to him, an an
swer Icing received from Mrs. Jackson
announcing his death more than six
months ago. Mr. Jackson was one Of
the large stockholders in the Big Giant
property and other mining properly in
this territory.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
MILITANT SUFFRAGISTS
RELEASED FROM CELLS

Washington, Jan. 1s.-Twsnty-two
militant suffragists, weak from hunger
striking, were released from tall early
today. They had been locked up for
lighting fires on government prop
eity." Monday they burned copies OF
President Wilson'S speeches in Europe
in a watch fire Of freedom" before
the white house. This, they said, was
In protest for his failure to force
through the suffrage amendment In
the senate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
INFLUENZA BAN IS
LIFTED NOON TODAY
Movies, Pool Halls, Cigar Stores
and Soft Drink Parlors AL
lowed to Resume Business !;
Non Visiting Order Still in
Effect.

At Il noon today. the quarantine on
movies, pool halls, cigar stores and
soft drink establishments, win be au-
tomatieally lifted and Boise folk will
again be allowed to haunt their usual
Places OF amusement, though the or
der forbidding families. friends and
neighbors to visit each others homes
will be continued in effect. At a
meeting Of the health board Friday,
it was also decided that hospitals
must observe the quarantine regula-
lions the Same as homes.
People who have important bust
ness to transact with FLU" patients
such as drawing up Wills, etc, VIII be
permitted 10 visit them for very
short time upon securing permit
from the city health office. Coffins
must be sealed over in the future, or
glassed over, so that there viii be no
possibility Of spreading the disease
during funeral services.
For the benefit Of the public, these
sections of the quarantine order will
continue in effect;
/. Al persons are hereby forbidden
TO visit the home or premises oeeu-
pied by another except in case of ne
cessity from Saturday noon, January
Is, TO Thursday noon. January %.
2, Children Of one family are here
BY prohibited from associating with or
going TO the home of another family
from Saturday noon. January is, to
Thursday noon, January IS.
Rigid quarantine will be continued
en- all homes same as In the past
which are afflicted with the disease,
aud people are cautioned against Wis
iting homes in quarantine which have
net been released
Only five new cases We're reported
Friday. the decrease being due 20 the
advent eff warmer weather, according
TO the board Of health.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-18
FURNITURE COMPANY
SUIT AGAINST O. S. L.

The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company was made defendant in a
sa9,S72.71 damage suit filed Thursday
afternoon in district court by the
Allen Wright Furniture company to
cover the loss Of their warehouse, de-
stroyed by fire August IS, 1918. join
ing the furniture concern in the suit
are nine insurance companies which
carried insurance on the buildings and
contents TO the amount OF $4,000. The
complaint alleges that the warehouse.
valued at S5632 with its contents, val
ued at $23, 740.11, was burned because
of the negligence of the Short Line
employees in falling to put out a grass
fire started by sparks from an engine
which burned to the warehouse and
set it on fire.