davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
PLAN 70 LET BOYS
STUDY WHILE WORKING

\ '.ng'.:.r ~: =" .:ilT7'r't,'eGu"al"
,..'! ::.'''"H o. tEN I(.."..nc chamber 80
''...u..r.H NI- h,.u ...a. "veu.uS N 'A-
r"'.-c, ot -. r':r'up"r With I r.. G!th-
49, Chairman. i,"'~iilng number "'
imp tan. majors pertaining !" the
~:'.rioyors cr-,Tr-l;j%g wifh this COM
!r.'t"e =, order Tia. me - tho youSa
boys WHO Ln"n been rnmp.'.j"! - leave
= hoo, h":,:" c,'up."r.nE ;"r.r s'Hdies
IAN taxi ~. yarl ,us s:ud."N II connec-
Ion w. 'a"i" WORK.
S"v",..' o'urr :no':"r> in connection
-. .i,lI'!uu Wy" hruurH. up and
.'n:''. ."r'4 b. -" o'mn"t,c" AZ this
mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
Beating the Game With
Tom Moore at the Rex

Ton, Moore vii be seen IN comedy
drama by charles kenyon when the
,;,,,jwyn prc4lurtion Ct Heating the
fTan,'' comes to the Plaza theatre to-
,iuv. cor three days. n" author OF the
story has studied police and crook
methods for many years: and from the
l,o.rr interest stories that have come 20
hi. attention. he has written several
excellent American plays and photo
,,.ays He is tho author OF "kt1dl!ng.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
GIRL WAS MISSING;
SHE'S MARRIED NOW

PITTSBURGH. Sept IS t." i,N,e an
nounCed today that 'hNy Iol boon ad.
viseG ~ The clerk ~ courts al NeHS-
burg. West Virginia. =" no iupr:.nicN
here OF AnastRs!a pemas. us"i Is
years. daughter or n rubin rauaCac-
:urer here. AID John Kn"Xakis. aYri %
years ar employee e 40 E.'.~ ,t'Nr-.
The police hero had been s"nrri .NS frr
tho girl since last Monday. w!."a SIC
disappeared from her home
Il was feared the c'r. hal boon NiG
ma ped
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
GIRL DISCOVERS
ROBBERS At WORK

Eagle. Wis. Sept. ?S.--Miss Louise
Erc:drurac oh, telephone operator. today
discovered tive robbers rifiinE TIE
safety deposit boxes OF the hank Of
Eaylr She aroused the citizens by tell
ephone and they routed tho bandits
after an exchange cf shots. Tho rob-
hers escaped with tho contents Of IL
boxes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
/, rich played all over tho United States

WF!Ch played at over Tho United States
i '"w ysars ago.
In l~:tinE the Game. Mr.. Kenyon
ir:c. 20 show tra' honesty and knars
or, arr HABITS that nay be cultivated
However. he docs not preach. HIS lead
lrE character. formerly a crook ~
habit rcverses his custom through the
suggestion OF another ard finds THAI
tho honest hahi' brings Sreater ma
terra! and spiritual rewards thaA
'rpOkeGn"ss.
N!r,or S"hc:Tzlrger directed tho p:o'
,ur" Ia the supporting cast are Hazel
p,'I. wife Of Harry Sea GIrHnt. fornlee
d:rrr;u:. EeWI.t - JenpingL
MIX r1.i"y and !.yaia Yeanans Titus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-29
XII KLUX FOR PROBE

Atlanta. Ca. Sep; . l..''".e ht,..
bean sent :" 'r"S.deu' iI2rG3'.a ..ra y
c"rn"y Genera. Da !Eh"i'r l., Nr..Inu.
Joseph S.wn..,fI% !.c,,d Of -" Is. kIA
h AN. requesting. hH lEu;i.,I...'" .,:,l
thorough :uIc~'tSatiOu ~ 'A" .,or"rr
'n"nt into IL" activities 1' 'l" ..,r,.lui
cation. according To :. ,'...',.,.a' :-,jI,.l
at Khan bead quarters h"i.. ,',E.
House May Investigate
Wash .r;s t"n. sept - Ir'..+'. ID. ,''u'
by n house cpu.m,r'"" Of 'Ir q. 'i.,'',.,
uc the ku kluN KHAN 8. '.~ =, cd! 20 .
resolution introduced I'd - i,r..,.
sentative RYAN. N.;..hI..aa \"a we.
The c"mnat;"e would 70" .r>':g. y -.
recommend. - n. eSsITv i.~ai,.~ IrS..
ilinary action aud :" !",r'" &c., -"
c!nancia. affairs - 'h.. "'rn"...,.. o,
Mr. Ryan chIrEc8 MA &" p'.." g, >
ports ga not shrw .i.;n.r ''' .!r:3., &C.
vast SUNS r'a,.l"t Is -" X "a, -. CO.,.
IN" 'sr'" = material a'.t ;o'o>l,,
malta
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
FOR RENT

Spring will soon be here and now is
the time to think of home decorating.
Call and examine our big and complete
line of Wall Paper. Our prices are
reasonable. John H. Forster. Adv 9tf
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
SAS }iH1Isg; sSsQSS g;i1s!| FRS
S|sssssS
s:;sSS,s CASH 81 A49s{SsSSfaii;s
8 81 .l|| '||ll| !s::Sss!:s2!s
LOCAL NOTES

M. J. Eichten is back from a visit
with rela tives at Wanda.
Thomas Kretsch transacted business
at Lamberton, last Tuesday.
Attorney Henry N. Somsen was a
recent business visitor in ST. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Slattery of
Springfield were recent New Ulm visi-
tors.
Deputy Sheriff Herman Jahnke
transacted business in Springfield last
Tuesday,
Mrs. A. H. Burg and daughter,
Isabel, of Nicollet were recent New
Ulm visitors
Mrs. Boyer enjoyed visit from her
sister, Mrs William Schuck, of Lam
beton, last week
It's Great Life, and you won't
weaken if you see it at the Grand
Theatre. Adv 10
Richard Ziegenhagen and family of
Morgan enjoyed a few days visit with
New Ulm relatives last week.
Mrs. Thomas Carson enjoyed a brief
visit from her sister, Mrs. Amelia
Schumacher, Of Springfield, last week
Mrs. Jacob Runck has returned to
Springfield, following a few days so
journ with rela and friends here
Mrs. John Langmack and daughter
have returned from several days
visit at the Henry Langmack home in
Springfield
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Carl F. Sallet Of White Lake, S. d.,
secretary treasurer Of the Freie Presse
Printing Co. of this city, has arrived in
New Ulm to accept a position in the
office Of that company. Mr.. sallet is
son of r. w. Sallet, president of the
company, and will move his. family
here in the near future. They will
reside on North Washington street.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

4 sNeW U1fHi fM11hia9 slN ett1eSda March 8
MAIDS Anderson transacted business
at Hanska last Tuesday.
The annual village and township
elections were held yesterday.
Miss Ellen Enter Of Nicollet was a
New Ulm caller, last Tuesday.
r. j. Goblirsch and family of La
fayette spent Sunday in this city.
The Misses Alma and Selma Bode of
INicollet are attending sewing school in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Yeik Of Lam
berton were weekend guests of New
tUlm relatives.
j. @. Currier and Henry Currier and
family Of Nicollet were New Ulm
visitors, Thursday.
A. III. Stork transacted business for
Stork Bros, local produce dealers, at
! Hanska, Wednesday.
A. 81. Muesing of Gibbon spent a
few days last week visiting relatives
in New Ulm und Nicollet.
The Misses Clara and Dora Weise
have returned to Lafayette, following
a brief visit with New Ulm relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oswald Of
Gibbon spent Sunday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Pless on South
Franklin street.
Charles Z. Roos of Wellington,
Kans., arrived here Saturday morning
for few days visit with his mother.
Mrs. Helen Roos.
j. p. Duncan, owner Of the Lamber-
ton elevator, which recently burned
battle-ground, transacted business here
the fore part of last week.
Roy Z. Berg returned, Wednesday
evening, from few days business trip
to the Twin Cities. Enroute home he
also visited his parents at Mortified.
Carl F. Sallet of White Lake, s. d..
secretary treasurer of the Freie Presse
Printing Co. of this city, has arrived in
New Ulm to accept position in the
office Of that company. Mr.. Sallet is
son of F. w. Sallet, president of the
company, and will move his, family
here in the near future. They will
reside on North Washington street.
Dennis Grady, for many years an
inmate of ST. Alexander Home for the
aged here, passed away at the Loretto
Hospital, Wednesday, aged 3 years,
9 months and IS days. Death was due
to the ailments usually attendant upon
old age. Deceased was engaged in
agricultural pursuits in the vicinity of
Fairfax for many years, to which
village his remains were taken for
interment. -
While Robert Simmet of Lafayette
township was here last Saturday, his
team became frightened and started
down the street in a full gallop. They
ran into fence near The Jos Kosek
residence, the one horse received
deep cash in the breast. the other horse
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

I'm going to take Maude to the
Grand Theatre, March 16. It's
Great Life.
Adv. 10
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

FOR SALE-PulIman Baby Buggy,
small reeds Call Phone 1913.
Adv. 10-11
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
MISCELLANEOUS

DR.. West-Hazelton, Graduate OPP
trometist, address Box 12, Mime
apolis, Mimi, will be in New Ulm at
Dakota House Friday, March 25. all
day. Eyes examined and glasses
ground to fit. All work guaranteed.
Prices right. Adv. 1O& l2
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
Inasmuch as rumors are being cir
culated to the effect that New Ulm
carpenters are demanding wage Of
$1.25 an hour this year, we desire
to inform the public that these rumorsi
are not based upon fact. The wage.
paid to New Ulm carpenters by local
contractors is the same as last year,
being considerably .ess than $1.25 an
hour
New Ulm Carpenters Union No. 1894.
Adv. 10-11
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09
WANTED

WELL DIGGING If you want a
hand dug well, any size, or a well!
repaired, call Henry Horn, Tele-
phone $50, New Ulm, MINI.
Adv. 6tf.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Your Kodak films are appreciated al
Goodies Kodak Finishing Depart.
ment. Finishing is done by elec.
trio printing. 20 If adv
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

WANTED TO RENT-On or before
April 1st, a 5 or room modern
house, by reliable couple without
children. Call at Review office.
Adv. Off.
New Ulm review., 1921-03-09

Bring US the size of your room and
we will tell you what it will cost to
paper it. Our 1921 Spring line of
Wall Paper is here and it's beauty.
Our prices are very modest. John H.
Forster Adv. Off,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
TAX EXEMPT BONDS
CAUSE HIGH FARES
Expert Says They Also Raise
Price of Gas and Electric
Light.

WASHINGTON. May 1O--The
wholesale issuance Of tax exempt Sc
curities is one cause of high street
car fares, electric light and gas rates,
Philip Fl. Gadsen OF Philadelphia told
the Senate Finance Committee to-
day.
Gadsen, representing the American
Electric Railway Association, Ameri-
can Gas Association and National
Electric Light Association, told the
committee that the public utility
bonds had to carry high interest
rates to compete with tax exempt
bonds Of the Federal, state and city
Governments. This adds TO costs Of
utility operations.
Chairman Mclean OF the Senate
Banking anu Currency Committee
also favors corrective legislation and
may present constitutional amend b
ment to allow Congress TO prohibit
issuance Of taX-free securities.
Outlining the problem confronting
public utilities Gadsen to-day said
that they must sell their bonds largely
to persons whose incomes are more
than $4,000 a year, and who therefore
have TO pay a SurtaX OF 3 per cent,
or more.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ESPRIT BURGLARS"
CRACK SAFE, ELUDE
COPS, GETS1OO,OOO
Leave No Marks and Open
Combination Known Only
to Head of Firm.

BurRlare u,bo u,oro ,t,l,o,. r,,,,,i,~
.,n. a.. ,.-,
~ '','''' VI eNp'''
'''ous" ~ near '"e Click oil the lock
tumblers, and who also wore gloves
leave no tclltalc nngerprints be-
hind. opened tho priv,to safo of tesso
pi,l,s VII. p.....,.... .c,.- ,.-,..
,--,,,- ,'''
-, -, ,a ~" va 'o' a''oH' No
-,,-, 80 ''''eI'' an" s'O'e |oO'oVV
- 80 ct F-0,'oo "'''''o"d an"
-, A.. -. ~ .' 80 ~ 7o'u 'oi''''
NJ - 80 ~ opcI' ~
-. 60.
o.s,,oi, -. ~ ''''N
-. 49,, i"u
80. -. '''o b VA ~ 'i''
-. LUZ ~ ',,0
80, ~" '"o 0'i'i'-
'"- "''y o"'S
NV y ~ ,'"' N'''" ''Is1 oI 'He COM
-, IN ~ -'', o"''I uo"' "' 'He Saie
"''u ~ ''''', MY 'i'''' u the inner
-. ''oN 90
'P''ivu III
49, ,s.,.. -. 49, '''' 0'''' ''''''-
,r,,, -.
s., w. '' I'''S' l"u
o''' S''' ''9' win
- at '''' ''''''. ''.''''
...al...+ '''L' po.'''.''e" ""iu me
''''u YIN oo'orN IN INC
'''''' ~ '''' oIn'ns ioir
Ol''' ,'''' ~ On u"'S' Ihey make
-,,, LUIS "a me structure
vu''o'''''e "''o'''''''' CLOCKS each
I'M
Usa11on aiSclosed mat the two
io'OoNS III M i''tNs Office mad been
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
SENATORS FORM
A NEW LINEUP
Agricultural Block" Composed Of
Fifteen Members, Who VIII
Aid the Farmers.

WASInNGToN. May lO.-An agricui-
ture block came into being to-day in
the Senate fifteen Senators from the
agricultural States OF the West and
South having formed an informal organ
izatlon for united action on measures
affecting the farmer. Senator Kenyon
Of iowa. was selected rs Chairman, and
four committees appointed to consider
agricultural measures. The committees
are:
Proposed changes in The Federal Re
serve Act--Smith. South Carolina
Goodlng. Idaho, and KendrlclI wy
omiug.
Proposals for more adequate ware
housing and aEe--Nurris, Nebraska
Ransdcll, Louisiana, and Cnvpcr. kan
sus.
Transportations mattcrs--r1 Toilette
Wisconsin: Fletcher, Florida and Shcp
pard. Texas.
General agricultural tucasurcs-Ladl,
North Dakota; Helm, Alabama. and
Kenyon.
The committees will report TO tho ull
conference at meeting to hc called by
Senator Kenyon within ten days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
GOVERNOR RAPS
BILLS OPPONENTS.
Says They Should BE Careful to
Observe Truth in Signing Hotel
EMPLOYEES Measure.

ALBANY. May lo--In signing the
westhall BIN which affects the day OF
rest for hotel employees" to-day, Gov.
Nc.ller took occasion to pay h's repsects
to those whose chief occupation seems
to be the spread OF misleading propa-
ganda."
In a memorandum RCccmInu. .,. 'hy
bill he said:
Some, whose chief occupation seems
to he the spread OF misleading propa-
Eanda. opposed the hill before me on the
ground that It required women elevator
operators IN hotels to work aevcn day
week / have no dowbt thai such on
position was honest, but those assum-
ing the very great responsibility OF on
tightening tho public should exercise
some care 20 observe the truth
Tho bin puts male elevator opera tor
and salosncn on ncwsstauds on the
same bass B8 room clerks and other
employees i'm hotels who work Grvou
dryS n week. n docs not affect women
elevator operators.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
SEEKS TO ANNUL MARRIAGE.
Husband Already Had One wife,
Mrs. Hoover Alleges.

suit for an annulment Of her mar
rage was filcd to-day in the County
Clerks office by Mrs. Grace A. Leathe
Hoover against her husband. Clarence
O. Hoover. Hoover was served with
the papers at the Hermitage Hotel.
Mrs. Hoover says she married the de-
PENDANT January . last in Chicago. She
alleges he has wife living. Mary
Tobias. daughter Of Samuel l.. Tobias.
INC first marriage, Mrs. Hoover says,
was performed in this city Feb. II, 1883.
Mrs. HOoVers attorney Ia Wilson
Hoover, OF No. IS Park Row. No infor-
nation concerning the marital tangle
could be obtained from the attorneys
office.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
POLICEMAN SHOT
WITH OWN WEAPON

Policeman Joseph Theuer OF the West
135th Street station fired four shots at
a man running through 13lst Street,
near Fifth Avenue. who had been
pointed out a. a bandit at $50 4, NJ
to-day.
HAS the policeman tried to replace his
revolver in his holster, it went off ana
the bullet hit him in the leg. The
fugitive escaped and turned out not
20 be a bandit The policeman had his
injury dressed at Harlem Hospital and
reported sick
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
W. H. FRANKHAUSER SUICIDE.
COngre-sman-EIec From MIchi-
gan, Long Ill, Cuts Throat.

BATTLE GREEK, May William
H. Frenlihauser, Congrcssman-e!ect
from this district. committed suicide
az the local sanitariun late yesterday
By cutting his throat with a razor.
I'rankhauser had been III for several
months. He was stricken with typhoid
fever soon after his election and I'M
derwent an operation. lie had come to
the sdnitarium for treatment.
In the November elections Frank
hauser defeated l.. r. Eaton, former
Kalamazoo Sheriff. and Mrs. Helen
ceeded Representative J. NJ. o. Smith,
who retired. but was unable to go &c
Washington to take the oath OF Of
fee.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Vienna Radicals Beat StyrIH
Governor.

VIENNA, May 10. -- Communists
Sunday stormed a meeting at st.
Lorenz while Gov. RIntelen OF Syria
was speaking. Tho Governor was
beaten, thrown from a window OF the
building and stoned. His condition
is reported to be serious. Many ar
rests have been made. The Commu-
nists charge the Governor with perse-
cution OF their comrades.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
AGED WOMAN GETS
HER LIQUOR BACK
Tells Court She Takes a Tiny
Drink Whenever Illness Over
comes Her.

One quart bottle partly filed with
whiskey which has been the family
remedy Of the aged Mrs. Mary Eichlcr
OF No. IS7 East 18TH Street for I'VE
years was returned to her to-day in
the Yorkville Court.
Mrs. Eichler's daughter, Mrs. Amelia
Doran, had been arraigned when the
bottle was found in the rear OF her
soda water stand I'm an Ice box. on the
top OF which stood four polished glasses.
Il suffer from diabetes" Mrs. Eichier
testified for her daughter, and for i've
years whenever | felt bad l took tiny
drink out OF that bottle
what were the blasses doing on the
ice box" Magistrate Tobias inquired.
Don't you knuT. Judge, that lemon
ade can be served in blaSses. too
and advised the women to take tue
medicine while In their apartment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
SIXTY DAYS FOR BAD COOK.
Culinary Artists Conduct on sub
yvny Train WnA OVerdOnc.

Michael Minetu. thirty-flye, a cook in
an Albany hotel. was charged by De-
tcctive Stanley In the Yorkville Court
to-day with attempting to PICK the
pockets Of three women IN an Past Side
subway train
81 didn't" Minetu averred. II may
have acted strangely because was
never in a subway train before, BIZ: l
didn't try to pick any pockets"
Magistrate Tobias sentenced him 20
sixty days in the workhouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
ALAND ISLANDS TO Firms.
Abram I. EIkus and CO-Commis-
siOners Report to Allies.

GENEVA, May 1O.-The Aiand Islands
Commission, Of which Abram l. EPSus
Of New York Is a member. mas sub
mitted to the League of Nations here
recommending that the islands remain
under Finnish sovereignty, with guar
antees for the safeguarding OF the
Swedish population.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-05-10
Nine. Curic Will Visit VnsHHr
College.

POUGHKEEPSIE, n. Y, May ~
Madame Marie Curie, famous French
scientist and d"coverer Of radium, will
visit Nassar College Saturday. May 81
Nassar students are aiding in raising
the fund to purchase n gram Of radIum
which is to be presented to Madam
Curie by President Harding in Wash
iugton.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
HIS HEALTH BROKE DOWN--HE
HAD LOST HEALTH, STRENGTH

wonders for me. My appetite i'm
proved. 1 became less nervous.
and my indigestion worries left
me. l. gained several pounds in
weight, and carbuncles have not
returned since.
1T feels so good. to be feeling
good once more that I'm .takine
another bottle, and you surely get
your moneys worth with Phos-
Rho Vitamine. continued Mr..
Brooks 221s First street north
Thousands of people here in
Washington are taking these high
iy concentrated, powerful and
easy-to- take tablets. Phos- Pho
Vitamine tablets contain 4 proner
dose OF both Fat Soluble and Wa
ter Soluble Vftamines cornhined
with. Glycerophosphites. They are
harmless as food - results are
quick-they keep indefinitely. ana
are very economical
Each bottle Of Phos-Pho vita
mine tablets bears name OF Iryinr
Laboratory, Wheeling, w. VA
which is a guarantees Of finest
quality and purity in medicine. Al
this time OF year everyone In a
rundown condition should build
themselves up.
Note7-We gladly prepay a genu-
Inc bottle Of so Phos-Pho vitarnine
tablets to anyone on receIpt ~
price, II. plus 4 cents war tax
Peoples Drug Stores, Washington.
d. C.-Ady. !.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
SUFFRAGE BILLS
WILLBEOPPOSET
Hearings Will Open This AT
ternoon Before Senate
Committee.

Opposition vii be offered to tn
District suffrage bills at the open
ing of hearings before the Senat
Committee this afternoon.
G. W. Ayres, of 141S H stree
northwest. has been listed for
speech in behalf of a number Q
business people and citizens. VIII
think the Capital city is looked afte
by Congress in a better way tina
could be expected with the estaJ
lishment of elections and politics.
Henry e. Bolt. 1903 Wright-Hur
ley Building: Col Winfield Jone'
chairman of the press committee Q
the District of Columbia Suffrag
Association, and representative c
many civic and business bodies, in
cIuding the Columbia Heights Cit
zens' Association, will appear. Tn
meeting will be called to order b
Senator l. Heisler Ball. Of Delawar'
chairman of the District Commit
tee. at o'clock
The District Committee will meo
in executive session at 1880 o'cloc
tomorrow morning. The appoint
ment Of Henry Lincoln Johnsonft
be recorder of the District OF co
lumbIa, will be passed upon. IN
question of his approval has bee
before a subcommittee, the report Q
which tomorrow is expected to b
favorable
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
Wonen's City Club
Entertains 90
On Anniversary

Commissioner and Mrs. Oyster.
Commissioner and Mrs. Rudolph,
Judge Mary O'Toole and Mrs.
Lyman B. Swormstedt received the
500 guests at the second birthday
party Of the Women's City Club
last n!Rht in the beautiful club
house In Jackson place.
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons presented a
musical program. Mrs. David Kin
cheloe, wife of Representative Kin
cheloe, sang and whistled, and
solos were rendered by G. A. John
son. accompanied by Mrs. Mckee;
Mrs. Ruby Potter, accompanied BY
Louis Potter: Miss Mabel Owen, ac-
companied by Mrs. Mary c. d,
Johnson. end the Misses Mcdowell.
Miss Margaret Naylor played two
cornet solos, Just A'wearin' for
You" and "A Perfect Day" by car
rie Jacobs Bond. Mrs. Constanc,
Goodman recited "Amanda's Wed.
ding"
The many prominent guest,
present, me .. of them members ot
the club, testified to the success OF
the idea Of Judge Mary O-TooIe
who two years ago conceived III.
idea OF a city club for women.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
KENSINGTON HALL
DESTROYED BY FIRE
Municipal Building Burns
With Loss Estimated
At $4,000.

KENs1NGToN, Nd. Nov. THE
municipal building here. a two
story frame structure valued at
about $4,000, was destroyed by fire
early this morning The building
was the headquarters OF the town
council and was also used by the
Boys Club. the Kensington COM
pany of the Maryland National
Guard. the moving picture theater
Of John T. Williams and the Ken
sington volunteer ire department,
all Of which lost valuable property.
The total loss is placed at about
$4,000. The building was well in
sured, but there was little insur-
ance on the contents.
The Rockville and Silver Spring
volunteer FIRE companies responded
to the alarm as did the District of
Columbia companies at Tennally-
town and Cleveland Park, and pre-
vented the flames from spreading
to nearby buildings.
What caused the FIRE Is not
known, but it is thought to have
been caused by an overheated fur
mace.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-08
TOWN OF MARION
IS SWEPT BY FIRE
Locomotive Comes TO Rescue
After Several Buildings
Are Destroyed.

MARION. Nd. Nov. by the ar
rival Of a railroad engine OF the
New York, Philadelphia and Nor
folk Railroad. which was dispatched
to the scene Of confiagration by the
railrcadD oficlals at Cape Charles
early yesterday morning. this town.
with a population Of about 1000,
was saved from destruction after
the flames had licked up several of
the principal stores. a garage and
a number OF dwellings. entailIng a
loss of $4,000.
The town is without hre-fghting
apparatus and no water could be
obtained owing TO the recent drouth.
The railroad engine Supplied water
from its tank to q FIRE engine sent
out from CrfsfeId, and through the
efforts Of citizens the flames were
checked.
The fire originated in the general
store Of J. c. Horsey, jr. When first
discovered flames were issuing from
the roof of the building. Famed
by a northwest wind. they rapidly
spread TO adjoining frame buildings
The following buildings were de-
stroyed: Marion garage, J. c. Hor-
sey, Jr., general merchandise; II. P.
Howard and Company, orice Of DR..
r. A. Allen, r. II. WRITINGS store
and dwelling and f. w. Tulrs store.
This is the second fire recently
In which the town was saved by a
railroad engine.