davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-08
U. s. BALLOON SETS RECORD.

WILMINGTON. \. G.. April s.-Aft-
er setting what is believed to be a
world record by flying 800 miles in
IA hours and So minutes. naval bal
loon attached to the training station
at Pensacola. Fla. made forced land
ing in a field near Kerr. thirty miles
from Wilmington. yesterday.
The four occupants of the balloon.
Lieut.. Kenney. Il. S. N, commanding,
and Lieuts. Kelly and Keyo of the
Marine Corps. and Gunner Bundy. T..
S. ~, students at the Pensacola sta
tion, We're badly shaken up. They
We're brought to Wilmington early
in the afternoon, two of them in need
of medical attention.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Savannah Speech Will
Precede PaImer's Return

ATLANTA. Ga, April s.-Attorney
General Palmer who is touring
Georgia in the interest of his presl-
Dental campaign. was to have spoken
last night in Savannah. but was un-
able to reach there as a result OF
sudden illness He was met at the
train yesterday by delegation OF
Atlanta supporters and escorted to
a hotel to spend the night.
Mr. Palmer will speak in Savannah
Saturday night After that he is ex-
pected to return to Washington. COM
ing back later for an address here.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
HOOVER FACES DEMOCRATIC
QUERY AS TO NOMINATION BY
THAT PARTY; OTHER POLITICS
Bav State Executive Chairman of Demo-
Gratis Asks if He Would Accept-Can-
didates Continue Tours.

let it be a covenant wrought in good
conscience and then pledge all who
call themselves republicans to it's sin
cere support.
"If the President had advised with
the Senate as every President had
done from Washington 20 Roosevelt.
inclusive, instead of diSmissing that
body as pigmy-minded obstruction-
lists. there need not have been any de-
lay about peace"
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Dorothy Dalton's
Beauty Chat

| Miss Dorothy Dalton. the actress,
famous the world over for her
beautiful complexion. says: Any
II Eirl or woman can have a beauti-
/ ful. rosy-white complexion and
smooth unwrinkled skin like mine
If they will follow my advice and
iuse Derwillo. a simple toilet prep
! aration. use it because it imparts
/ instant beauty. is easy to apply,
/ absolutely harmless and has a
marvellous effect upon the skim
/ One application proves. it. Be
sure to read Miss Dalton's inter
esting story of how to quick ly ac
uuire beautiful complexion. soon
J. to appear in this paper. In the
meantime get Derwillo at any toi-4
let counter and try it today; you
/ will be delightfully."- surprised
| Advertisement.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Fuelizer combustion chamber, where it is
converted into hot, dry gas by the sparks
from the Fuelizer spark plug.
This hot gas is drawn into the main
charge-and changes it from "wet" mix
ture into dry vapor, which explodes in
stantly and completely in the cylinders.
A simple thing enough-yet one Of the
great outstanding features Of all motorcar
history!
Engineers say the Fuelizer may make
even low.grade fuels more efficient than
the fuels in use today.
1t not only insures efficient performance
on present.day fuel, but gives insurance
to motor-car owners against the many
attendant difficulties.
It dries and "breal1s up" wet mixture.
1t insures quick, clean starting, winter
<or GUNNER
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Wanted by Allies; Takes Poison.

BERLIN. April DIR. Meyer, who
is on the allied extradition Iist
charged with ill treating war prison
ers' has committed suicide at Halle
by taking poison, says the Lokal An.
Zeiger. 49,
Evening star., 1920-04-08
Hoover G. O. P. Club in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April S.--A
Hoover for President" republican
club. the first in Kentucky, is being
formed in Louisville. it became known
here today. SixtH-six persons. nine
of whom are women. are identified
with the club to date. Prentice NJ.
Terry of Louisville is to be in charge
of permanent headquarters.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Headaches From slight Colds
lAAATiVE BROMO QUISINE Tablets relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic
laxative and germ destroyer. Look for sigma
iure T. W. GROVE on box. 3Oc-Advertise.
ment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
ADAMS MOVING
Z STOCK Of Goods
WORK or REMOnELiNC TIM FAIR
BUILDING n NOW UNDER
WAY

The moving 81 the stock 81 tn
Adams Dry Goods Ca into their now lo.
cation on Fifth street was IN prorr,sg
yesterday and the store viii De- open Or
business this morning, J NJ Adams. tho
proprietor, recently bought the entire
stock ~ the Fair Dry Goods company
Workmcn have lust finished with tE'
part 81 the building the Adams Dr.
Goods company Is O. occupy. and arr
starting on the remainder ~ The build.
ing. a part az which viii De- ocCuuiod hv
thu Famous. a mems furnishing store.
owned BY D. Levy. and the greater par,
II the building go be- used frr tho Fair
Thoatcr. which Mr. Levy j. building
MIR Adams said that b. viii put tho
eatire stock a. goods In "a. comparl.
tiyeiy small space BE- has in the build.
irw. although 1, is likely ihe s,oes $50
have e. b. stacked % The ceiling
The new store will have three on,
trnnces and five show windows Two
entrances win D. on Fifth street aud
one on Polk street Tho show windows
viii not BE- walled NJ but with spoci1l
lighting cffcc, that viii bc installed.
persons on the OUTSIDE can see through
the whole store as well az the goois
IN the show windows
show cases Of the best class obtain.
able will he uscd. Those are built en-.
iirc.y ~ glass. with marble bases on
accoun, of tho limited sTace. no woc'i.
an counters win b. used
Tho shoe department q the store IL
IN the center ~ the building with %
door opening on Firth street \ Fun
line of all kinds n shoes is carried
A. soon a. an the good1 can D. re-
moved from the Tair store over to tho
par; % tie houe g. b. used ~ the
Adams Dry Gocis company. the wallis
DIVIDING the departments % tho Fair
stnre VIII be torn out and construction
begun on the Fair Theater. The stage
and some other parts q the theaier are
almost finished now
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
Reduction Asked
on Hotel Prices
AMARILLO 4. &. T. ADDRESSES
LETTER TO MANY HOSTEL
RIES ~ PANHANDLE.

Feeling that present hotel prices ara
too high and that reimbursement 10
meet the lower prices that hotels now
nave tu pay Tor All commodities was
due. the Amarillo branch Of the L. G. T.
appointed committee of six to take
up the matter Of lower rates with all
hotels In the Amarillo territory. and
the committee drew up the following
letter s'ndirg q cops 10 each hotel:
DEAR SIR
AZ meeting ui the L. G. It's on Dc.
cemhrr 18th. attended hy representa-.
t,,r portion IT It's 200 members. "A me.
zion was put before the house. and
passed whereby a committee 81 six
Was appointed t. writ. each hotel IN
this territory calling attention To tho
flrt that since there has been notice.
able decline In most all commodities
used that they recommend Ga each no.
irl the necessary of reducing rates In
proportion o. the cost 81 operation.
As you know We did not complain u
the advanced rates you were forced O.
charge during the peak 81 price. But
since this a. past we want YOU 10 take
invoice ~ yourself ana business and
meet the declines This we feel you will
Doe willing o. DO as you realize our firms
have had o. DO 80 all products We sell.
th.s Is not done In u spirit u malice
but merely a. the interest Of the firms
whom We represent
uf course wc realize II takes time 90
roldiurt all tie conditions relative Co
the advanced rates charged during. and
following ,hr world war and this COM
miitro was appointed not To- antagonihc
but 90 work with YOU on this matter.
As YOU know We spend about two
thirds of our time IN hotels and feel
tElt We are dependent on each other;
therefore Wc should feel free TO dis
ru#s matters ~ mutual benefit.
Let us hear from YOU.
Extending the well wishes 81 thls
Council for profitable and pleasant
1921. Ne remain.
Yours very truly,
COMMITTEE AMARILLO COUNCIL
4. G r.. No :2j.
Amarillo. Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
BOY HOWDY!
Personal Notes Gathered Here and
There Which Tell Where the
Statesmen Are and What They
Are Doing.

Jimmie Caldwell. who Is one ~ Villas
little pals. leaves ;oiny Tor another tx
t,nsiyc trip in Mexico. AIDES. Jimmie'
Lindsay Nuun spent the Christmas
holidays boz Colorado SPRINGS bat Is -.
pc,trd home today
EXPRESSIVE hotel prices. was tho sub
iert which arnus 4 most interest at tho
Dig Smoker. On the 18th \ committee
Is lahoirs with Panhandle huiclkocp.
ers Cor reduction.
~ Pittman ~ home from an oNtcn.
syc trip down state IN time for Christ.
mas
John Harrison. n tobacco salesman.
was in town Monday
-
several oIt 81 town knights ~ N"
grin were in town or ihc hub.tailel
kIIsl ceremonial.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
ANCIENT HISTORY.

H. was On, ouly one 81 an tho wed.
ding guests who did not appear IN a
happy frame ~ mind he only adorned
th, wall and looked luguhrious.
Whats thD mHttor?' cried out an
cXurhant young man. Haven't you
Kissed th, bride YETI"
"Not lately" hc said with a gulp-
American Legion Weekly.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
\ Qve,r Title

onr rainy afternoon Aunt Lillian
WIS explaining the meaning ~ various
words 81 her young nephew.
"No. an heirloom. nay dear means
something that hns been handed down
from father 90 son." she nll.
well replied the boy thought.
fully. that's queer name Tor my
pants. -iiarpOr's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
nnnecrnn. IIrIeli.

Dahys Moiher-Whlt do sou think
Of tho now uurs,m1.d CurI
Blhy's Fathse-Sho looks cnlbIc.
my dear bat she Is s1 terribly tai.
Think what a. distance pour baby win
bive 90 ian when She drops hIm'-An
hwtis.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
JUST JOKING
Mysterious PLAYS.

Charley dear s1id young Ms
Torlns. do you remember how yoa
laughed at mo because there wen,
some thlnrs didn't understand about,
tho hall rumc9'
Yes
"W,1 after reading Hmc ef Of, I'd,
cent news / want in asN 5000. Hs wIu
a. woman. weren't There s.mg things
stand ,.tferg -Waeb.rrtu star.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

ana mn. "a, himself dos u.i drink
an1 seldom smokes "a. goes tp bed 40
ur' ot.u,k ,voiy uI.ht ana is up at
f.U loo the muruir. De- secs tp 10 that
EVERYONE else De- also up hright Hnd early
t.r %. allows mo- lauug ou the iuh
..\s host ho IL unsurpassed Hc IL
genuinely ouus,m. iu tho comfort IL
h.s guests lr1 delights Boz showing them
H'''. personal attentions Everything
chat could puse.lly lo dome f,r wy com.
f0rt was J.r. NJ pleasure and afyty
yHs l'su looked Co closely. With .uphas.
.a 90 "a. safety part or % VIVA saw
tp DO fhIt ! WAS provided with 900 ov
..'',u' saddle horse and WIS ao.
H0mun.,l ,r wN rides by hs eight.
y.1ruii s0u. who De- au ,V,o'l'ui horse.
u1r .nl 800. shot 4 staff officer was
also usually along with us. ioZ thor
with nn armed escort who rode short
distance i1 the rear A. ush' ugmol
s,u.ri,s stood on rmrl Zoo the room
where we slept Villa himself was th.
one awakening m" .u lhc morning. and
Doc always had Ga cup OF boz coffee rady
Cor m,.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
KEEP IT DARK.

II suppose you think your little bride
.s the greatest girl IN the world"
sure 7 du. Hut ! wouldn't dare tell
t,g tor fcur that she wonld think she 10
the greatest girl in the world"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

Kuaup.-Your friend Banks dirc1
with mc last night, what q dun dos
be b..
knoX-oh. that depends on what
company he's in.-Yonk,rs salesman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

Diggs 10 waltress-Iiays sou slick.
tr hindyf
Shc-l think not. whyg
D.ggs--i was thi'N;ug ~ Ur7,rlus =
rapc fruit Tor my breakfast
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
SMOKES
FROM A pkuMMER

Unsuccessful statesmen. wouldbe
nl,smcn. never will boz statesmen. are
th1s, who Ike the little old man IN the
wlc. Try 90 get sunlight In sack.
Resolution. determination and the grit
fr achievement are g,nni1t'd boy Wig.
oruus ,ndcayor to attain tu arhicy ones
ambition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
Gold and silver.


''' ''''',' % low INNS. WINE III
'.' ''''' VIII '. '' '''''' ~ ~ INV
''' ''" ~ '' ''''' WV gu
'Np'''in- mp INTO 'l'N'''. ln ~
l-V p.1,r don't carry q liltold 10 Is
useless. for There is mo- lsp,r money in
.......t..,... s.,,.,, r,.... M. ..,,,,,r,
'''"" u" On N'" '' '''' '" '''
n b, is sold. \ tobacco sack t"r carry
.nr iolsc gold and silver boz Will Doc flr
r..,r.. N.,f,,l ,l,..,, ,,..,,ii , t,u f.lj ST..
'' w. " ~ gus ''''''''
'.h VAIN N..' You h''d u TOT ihrl' "
uo very grnt amount u. heat ln thai
s..tt,u az Tho ruurtry. r.rti.rlf'y l1
a.. ...,.. ,... ...,. .....,... ,.
'ii'f '''''''' '' h''' ! i'Nh' 'h.r' "'''
in ;ho chilli and that burns you up or
,he inside while lho outside h. freezing
o., ,..., .,,..-., o., ...rr,. , ,.,,, o., , ,..r
-.'., =.
'.' '.'' '''' ".'''' W '''''''''.'' u
.I't sii" p" carry gun without pr
uIt
..i-,..o f...,,r.. ft, u.ri.,,, al a..
100.
'''.'' ', .'' '' "','', l'
'''' wv - $50 ''''' '''.''' ,'''.''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

Tho wrinkles IN a mans face f,r tho
last few months have bcsn taken fr
CUISINES lines"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

Wan, nd In Wichita Pals Timos-Fo.
Sale--A fun biooded COW. giving milk.
thfee tons u hay and several slaves.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

Iruultv and hlonrss are twins.
Work aul Happiness ore u harmony
~. man who works. plays lugfa and
loves is living fuil NE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
STAMINA is a creature Of growth.

~ Do come the strong m1strrful Cp.
tain of your own soul IN o. develop thr
genius that Is latent in you that viii
k,up strength. ability ana youth with
you until the last
Tho source ~ inspiration makes htilo
difference II may Doc q tiip. a record
w.,t. a bungalow. or only e sclfim
posed plodsp to attain certain mark
"Ycn vii bag moro game with q dcfn.
itr atm than hy aiming 90 over tho
tree.
Every man starting IN business will
tgy- 90 g, over hard rad and find
boz turning Tor himself Hut h. need
no, go over the road In the dark n h.
rin take with him the ligh, ~ other
mems experience.
What sacrifices are yuu willing "a
make to attain your ambition. that 20.
slt.un err thing you desire tho most 81
thing you desire above all else.
No enc whn dUdg COZ mclls. mo- one
who shirks can ever quite respect him
s1f. con look himself spuargly In the
face without wincinr.
That something you wish to nccoN'
iJI.h: th1t something yuu wish 90 49,
oire to. I.,t us 1,y with "lnvid. 'Sun
TO-, strong and of guod courage. and 30
lT. f,ar not nor ho d.sulyci"
Tho world does not require YOU In
hry, money 90 win. but it doses exp {
of you untlarging courage. II was car
hlc who said: 'lic can who thinks he
cnn."
Tho whuic scroll ~ sriWoc. states
UluHip. finance. business O. made mp.
with very fcw exceptions with rcn
who began with nothing but The capital
Hr ,uUr1r un hand
uead Daily News Wn-t Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29
Di.ciplinr Enforced

Discipline is rUHlv enforced o..
General Vlua "a hls hacienda. .r Hum
iif allows 80 in'axlcating i.qlurs 20 ouf
bud ~ kis fsrfa; Elufiing b Eusd
and there are 10 wonan except N
belonging % The families ~ his officers
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

Read DalIy News war, Ads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-29

What sacrifices are you willing 10
make to attain your ambition. that 20
sitiun or thing you desire tho most or
thing You desire above al else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
81 Bungalow
APRONS, S1.39

Fine quality. light ground per-
Gales; neat stripes; open-back
style; full cut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Washington University, the cere-
monies of which had been performed
earlier in the day at the Lafayette
Hotel.
The new chapter is composed OF
former members of the Harlan Law
Club. Because another chapter of the
fraternity bears that name, it was
necessary to change it.
August A. Bendigs, jr.. supreme
Justice: Lieut.. Bert Van Moss,
justice; George K. Brasher. supreme
secretary, and William S. Culbertson
district justice, conducted the install
lation services.
Lieut.. Bert Van Moss, United states
Marine Corps, justice of the John Jay
chapter, acted as POSTMASTER. Ihe
guests included August A. Bendlgs
jr, supreme justice. Phi Alpha Delta
Lieut. Col. John Doyle Carmody, U
S. A, former supreme justice: George
K. Brasher, supreme secretary: VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Continued from First Page)
ton was out of order, and his rul-
| ing was sustained.
Toward the close of the meeting
Selden NJ Ely. president of the Mon
day Evening Club. who is a delegate
to the federation from the North Cap
Iitol and lexington Citizens Associa-
| ton, took the floor to defend the club
against the charge that it's purpose is
| to boost individuals.
He urged that the federation and the
club work in harmony and declared that
| its purpose was not to work for the in
terests Of individual members, but to
support constructive legislation. He
said that If any of the delegates in the
federation would seek admission to the
| club he would be glad to indorse their
applications
He was interrupted by Delegate Finch,
| who raised point of order against Mr..
Ely's speech on the ground that it had
nothing to do with the business of the
federation.
Some Delegates Depart.
During the parliamentary wrangls
| that ensued several motions to adjourn
| were made and during the confusion a
| number Of delegates departed
! When vote was taken on the mo-
ton to adjourn it was tie and Chair
man Suter voted against adjourning,
after which Mr.. Ely continued his re-
marks about the Monday Evening Club
| AS the meeting was drawing to a
close Mr.. White, who had moved to
indorse Mr.. Thurston's administration.
declared that he was amazed to find
at his first meeting of the federation
that such a representative civic body
would dodge the issue of voicing its
approval of a faithful and honest
public officer.
| Albion X. Paris of GEORGETOWN
said that. he felt like Mr.. White, that
Mr.. Thurston deserves credit for his
work in the schools, but he said he
took the position that nothing the
| federation could do would change the
present situation with respect to Mr..
lThurstons tenure in office.
I In reporting on the increased rates
granted the telephone and gas COM
panies, Mr.. Clayton urged that the
| federation press it's measure for a
new Public Utilities Commission sepa-
| rate from the board Of Commission
ers. He said he did not question the
sincerity of the present commission
ers, but believes that the utility
questions are SO involved as to re-
| ouire a commission that could devote
all its time to them. Albert Schulz
| tets, Of Georgetown, said he felt the
same way and was glad to know that
| the federation has prepared a bill
providing for separate commission.
Mr.. Westlake announced the resig-
nation Of Charles S. Shreve as chair
man Of the committee on law and
legislation and the appointment of A.
e. Shoemaker to succeed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
liam s. culbertson. district justice;

liam s. culbertson. district justice:
John NJ. Mccall. professor. George
Washington University Law School:
H Mason WEIGH. supreme historian.
Taft chapter; Representative Sidney
Mudd of Maryland, John Burke,
treasurer of the United States; Maj.
Roland M. Hollock, judge advocate
generals department. U. S. A.; MAJ.
Jesse F. Dyer. United States Marine
Corps; Leslie C. McNemar, Daniel W
O'Donahue, John w. Horsley. vice
justice. Taft chapter: Norman l.. Lam
ders. Patrick l.. OBrien, Robert w.
Uehren, Sylvester S Fitzgerald. Capt.
Herbert T. Fooks, U. S. A; Maurice
H. Lannan. William II. Ciey. Edward
b. Dunn. ]. H, WEIGH. Nelson r.
Durant, George \. WEIGH. Joel r.
Eggleston and James a. Dunn, all of
Taft chapter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Members of the John Jay chapter
present included Alvin J. Barnhart,
Ellis Manning. Arthur Van Meter.
Francis NJ. Blehr. Thomas Y. Clarke.
William 7. French. Brantly c. Har-
ris, Samuel w. Lacey. Floyd 3.
Matthias, Whitley z. Mccoy. William
Salisbury, John D. Watkins. Ernest
p Williamson. Edwin c. Bosworth,
William w. Brahan, Washington j.
Cleveland. Lieut.. Kenneth Il. Col
lings. Raymond s. DAMS. Capt Paul
J. Guinther. Lawrence Il. Hays. David
NJ. Hodge, Robert 4. Morgan. Ross VI.
Nichols Olaf w. Osnes James T.. Roi-
Inns. Ralph S. Scott. Bolon b. Turner,
Earl w. Wallick and Frank l.. Yates
Tragedies and sensational pieces are
most in favor with playgoers in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
UPHOLDS LEVER ACT.
Knoxville Judge Holds Law Ap-
plies to Profteering.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, June 5.-The
Lever act, as it pertains to prodteer-
Ing, is held to be constitutional by
Federal Judge r. T. Sanford. in an
opinion handed down here today. The
q demurrer filed by r. A. Taylor Of
Nashville. charged with prohteering
in meats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
NEW CHAPTER STARTED
BY LEGAL FRATERNITY
Phi Alpha Delta Men Join in Cere'
monies for John Jay
.Qrpa nizafinn
Organization

Loudly singing the praises of Phi
Alpha Delta. more than fifty mem bers
of that legal fraternity attended the
banquet at the Raleigh Hotel last
night to celebrate the installation
of the John Jay chapter OF George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

of B. M. DUBOIS
!: y Is Destroyed By Fire

I'D Is Destroyed BY Fux
: uany Heirloom. Los. iwAes sam.
" Burns-Damage $4,000.
Fl The summer home Of B. Maitland
II Dubois. overlooking Lake Roland. oppo-
y sits >Brightside Station. Northern Cen
Il ttal Railway, was destroyed by FIRE that
started at 11.25 o'clock yesterday morn
e ing, causing loss estimated at $4,000.
partly covered by insurance.
Antique furniture, heirlooms. bric-a-
brac,. family portraits and many other
articles that money cannot replace fell
III prey to the flames. A carved ivory fan.
valued at from $500 to $1,000, which
had been in the family many years and
Twas brought from China: a wine cooler
sokof antique design and dining-room chairs
from Revolutionary days were among
IA tue relics lost.
,N MIR. Dubois has been spending tho
II winter at 34O7 Morris avenue and rcntct;
,.his summer home to N B. Beers. Mr..
syBeers estimates the loss Old his furniture,
lat $500, members of his family nn,ll
kothers having removed most Of the be-
D Nongings Some of the furniture belong
: ling to Mr.. Dubois also was saved. but.
, Im6st of it was either too heavy to move
m or was stored in the upper rooms
She fumes were discovered by the
IL agent at Hollins Station, who telephoncl
n to the Pikesville Fire Engine Company
s When the french arrived they found
that the FIRE had started on the roof
from . spark from an open fireplace.
/ and that It vas ocyond control; The
house and outbuildings. Mr. Dubois was
4 at his city homo when informed Of tho
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
STORMY SESSION
HELD BY CITIZENS
ON SCHOOL ISSUES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Tragedies and sensational pieces are
most in favor with playgoers in Japan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

Just a sharp price conces-
sion to help reduce stock.
Every waist bought for this
Spring to sell at So and $3.50.
All sizes, white and colors, 80
to 46.