davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Advice to
Lovelorn
By Beatrice Fairia
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:


have been going with a young
girl for about the last six months,
seeing her sometimes three and four
times a week. We have been get
ting along nicely until lately. On
account of the kind Of work / am
doing / have to. in case of neces-
sity, work nights, and during the
past two weeks have worked most
OF every night and my girl has been
going out with other fellows.
called her down, and she an
swered by saying IL was not wrong
for her to go out with other fellows
as long as / wasn't there to take
her. Please, Miss Fairfax. / broke
up with her and would like to know
OF your opinion on the subject. .
H. Il. G..
You never proposed marriage to
the young lady. so there are no
strings tied to her. or course, she
has right to go out with othe-
young men, in spite of the blow to
your vanity. If you want her for n
friend, better make up with her, and
at once.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
The Washington Times Magazine Page
II. If I'd only been a man !"

~ n, IL u ohiy pccu a man
~ A fair young girl let mo
understand by this remark.
the other day, that had she not been
born of the wrong sex, she could
easily have been Prime Minister or
Archbishop of Canterbury; and
that, in either or both of those po-
sitions she could have recon
structed" the universe.
II wish i were a woman"
don't think men often make that
remark.
Does this mean that men are hap
pier than women?
1t means (some would say that
they are only more conceited.
AS a rule, ! think. men undoubt-
eddy imagine that they, as a sex. en-
Joy far greater share of LIES
happiness han women do.
1t is quite true that man can de
<tach" himself more easily than can
woman.
When on the field of sport or in his
club. he can laugh and be merry.
and temporarily forget business and
domestic worry.
NURSE GRIEVANCE.
Not 20 woman. If she has a trou-
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
WAIT FOR TINE AND AGE.

WAIT FOR TINE AND AGE.
read the marriage letters just to
know what the trouble IL with the
children OF today.
Now ! say children, because that
In just what good number OF the
cases are in this column. j think
that a good many of the readers
viii agree with me.
Ny only bit OF advise is that there
should be a law that no person or
couple be allowed to marry until
they have reached the age OF
twenty-three, thus giving time to
these couples to gain their right
senses, and also building a strong
foundation for their future.
Now, dear readers. / am able to
write from experience, as | have a
sister who was just a child when
they married. AS for myself, / am
a married man, but not at the age
OF seventeen or nineteen. ! know
that no man knows the right thing
until he reaches the age of twenty
hve,
I am not sorry that have waited
until twenty-eight, because l can
truthfully say our marriage Is a
success. Why7 Because we were
not children any more when we
were wed
Ny motto is wait until you have
reached your time and age, thus
eliminating the word failure in
marriage" SUCCESSFUL.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

Mexican spies there. When ne
leave he tell them they" Here
she looked up into my face and
spoke very tenderly, II hope Juan
ita not hurt you. Senorita. But ]
feel that ! must tell. / told your
friend. Grace, after you go to bed
the other night. / go to her room,
and tell her, that the Mexican spies
they after you. She very much
frightened. She not know what I?
do. l tell her not to be 'fraid. We
find way And we did, Senorita.
when the Secret Service man. say
come and go. ! say yes and Grace.
your friend, say yes because we
her know II not safe that you be
in Washington"
And you" Now I knew why
Juanita had acted as she did when
we were starting in the seaplane.
] had thought that perhaps she WAS
afraid for herself. And she hal
been only afraid for me. Now
understood why Grace had consent
ed to my taking this most unusual
trip. And now l understood what
Juanita meant when she said;
"Juanita never afraid--for herself.
Knowing that Alvarez had once
tried to take my life it was not sur
prising to me to hear that he had
hired others to do so. although ]
must admit II was something of
shock to hear about II. even when
l was out of danger from that
source. And you did all that for
me7' I wanted to reach out and
gather Juanita into my arms.
SEEMED A CHILD.
IA. oh
she smiled a whimsical little emile.
"anod for Senior Saunders. He one
fine mani"
At that / laughed out loud And
that laugh did me lots of good. For
one thing II tore down all barriers
between Juanita and me. and L
grabbed her in my arms and hugged
her.
You blessed child" I said as !
pressed hef to me. For, while she
was perhaps as old as 1 was, she
seemed to me nothing more than
child. Perhaps IT was her naive
way of saying things. Or perhaps
1t was the way she looked at one
that piquant. appealing look out CT
her big. brown>eyes.
How Is she? We both turned
as the pilot stuck his head in the
door TO ask about me- Then when
he saw me up: "Well. well. that's
fine" he said. II thought you'd
come around as soon as you got
something warm inside your sys-
tenn" He came over and shook
hands with me. l suppose, In &C
knov.1dgement of my rather rapid
recovery. want to take peep
outsider"
A DESTROYER.
ooh! I'd like to-" ! replied i
was indeed very anxious to see what
kind of boat had rescued US and
everything. But when ! got out on
the deck. I'll admit l was a bit dis
appointed. 1t wasn't big boat at
all, but a little bit of a gray thing
with only one deck. and that was
not very long.
"What'd you think" The pilot
evidently sensed my disappoint-
ment. Think you were on the Lee
viathan' or something" he smiled.
To He Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
ChiCkWeed
a Lawn Pest

The most successful method OF
combating common chickweed in
lawns, according to specialists of the
United States Department OF Agri.
culture. is to rake out as much Of
the weed as practicable in the
early spring, using a fne-tooth
garden rake. This will seriously
retard the growth of the weed.
Commercial fertilizer should be
heavily applied Immediately after
raking the lawn literally seeded
with a good lavn-grass mixture.
The heavy growth of grass which
should result will tend to crowd
out the shallow-rooted chickweed.
Constant moving and watering
throughout the growing season win
hamper the spread of the pest. The
lawn should also be rolled each
spring.
One method of destroying chick
weed Is to allow chickens to have
access to the lawns in the spring.
Extensive experiments have teen
made with chemicals for Destroy
ing chickweed but without marked
success.
To remove stains aud discolora-
tons from tinware, try rubbing
with a damn cloth dipped in soda
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
COCOANUT LAYER CAKE.

Gigs.
1-6 cup of butter.
] cup graduated sugar.
] y cup of -four.
tablespoon baking powder.
II teaspoon vanilla
II cup milk (sweet.
Take the yolks of both eggs, the
sugar and the butter and whip into
a cream. Put in the milk and va
nilla and stir 1t up. Into this sift
the flour and baking powder. Beat
the whites of both eggs into
foam. Pour this into the mixture
and stir the whole mirture slowly.
Take pans and grease with but
ter. Sprinkle -four on pans. Put
cake mixture in pans and bake
quick.
Spread marshmallow cream on
the cooled layers. then build up tho
layers and spread over the top.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
DON'T GET CROSS AGAIN

MISS FAlRFAN:
For more than year I have
been in love with a girl who i
think cares for men and one that
] could always be happy with. but
when ask her to be mine she
says Il will some day"
Several months ago became
cross at her for making dates and
going with a boy l had known for
a long time that was not consid-
cred much Since this time she
has gone with other boys and acted
very Indifferent with me.
Did l do wrong in saying any
thing, even IL IL hurt me dread
fully, and should I go with other
girls. / am twenty-three and lone
some. but have hopes of winning
her back. LONESOME.
You did wrong in getting cross
with her. I'll bet you tried to
bully her. and I'm glad she would
not be bullied. Take your hopes of
winning her back, and try to be
more diplomatic in the future.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
HIRosHIGE. BY Yone Noguchi. Orien-
Italia. 22 East 6oth street, New York
city. 800 net.

~ RIENTALIA, of New York.
OFFER new book on Hiroshige,
prepared by Yone Noguchi.
which makes up in book craftsmarfy
ship a part of what IL lacks as a
literary production. The book is
beautifully and curiously bound in
blue cloth; beautifully and curious
ly printed on the finest paper. 1t
presents nineteen well-selected ex-
amples of the art of the immortal
Hiroshige, each one OF which Is a
lovely thing. But the book has a
text.
Mr.. Yone Noguchi, the author of
the text--an apostrophic. criticism
of Hiroshige and his art-obvious-
~ takes issue with Mr.. Kipling's
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Prize Cake
Recipes
Washington's Best Sub
mitted in Times Cake
Contest-Clip Them.
PEACE CAKE.


Cream two-thirds cup of butter
with one and one-half cups sugar.
Then add the yoIl<s OF Ave eggs,
one at time. stir in one cup OF
milk and pinch of salt. Then
add three cups of -four separately;
in the last cup put three teaspoons
baking powder, then beat whites
of eggs stiff and fold into mix
ture. Last, add one teaspoon each
of lemon and vanilla extract.
ICING.
Two cups powdered sugar. mixed
with two tablespoons of milk. Add
two tablespoons of marshmallow,
spread OVER cake. dust with COCA
nut. II color is desired. divide
white icing in three parts: color one
red, one blue, and leave other
white.-Mrs. c. w. Quantrelle. 6l2
Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

This appealing story has been
made into . wonderful nlm drama
BY Cosmopolitan productions, and
will be released a. q Paramount
picture.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
The Woman
Observer
"NOTHING DOING.s

The Business Woman always has
to work one evening toward the
end of the month. and this last
time il was after IL when she LEFT
off down her own side street an old
lady approached her, asking, DO
you mind IL l walk along with
you? I'm a little timid about be-
ing out alone so late
The Business Woman assured her
that she did not mind in the least
Aren't you at all afraidT the
old lady asked, admiringly.
We'll, / don't think much about
It," the younger woman said, g!anc-
ing ihdifferently at the deserted
street ahead, I'm so used to it,"
But with crime so common
now" the old lady persisted.
The girl laughed. I'm not afraid
of robbers" she said. i've got
just IL cents with me-
At this moment a taxicab round
ed the corner and slowed down be-
side the two women. The driver
nodded at the old woman and she
nodded back.
Anything doing7- asked the
driver.
Nothing" said the old lady,
clearly: shes only got IA cents"
And then she stepped into the
taxi and drove away.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Is Marriage a Success?

forming close ties with persons who
sooner or later would grow unbear-
able. READER.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
PROFIrEERING.

There is still prohteering in the
land. yea verify. An article which
The Woman buys frequently at
drug stores varies in price from 8S
cents to 81, according to the store
which shc patronizes.
The other day she wanted to pur-
chase another drug and was told
the pellets were 40 cents a dozen.
ira hatcher have them by the
BOTTLE" said Tho Woman.
"Onc dollar forty cents replied
the clerk.
when The Woman got home she
counted them. out OF curiosity. and
found the bottle held just twenty
Ave. Now the Woman "haggles"
over prices whsn she gets into
drug store. She ma, no more shame.
and though she mortifes Ter chill
dren in tho extreme, she 10 saving
money.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

To remove stains aud discolora-
tons from tinware, try rubbing
with a damp cloth dipped in soda.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
Of Fine Organdie
at $14.98

Organizes i. the f~avoritc fabric with many
women for summer wear. These pretty frocks
are in every new shade. with tucks. %pleating.
embroidery and ribbons used contrastingly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
White Cotton Goods

White Skirtings, stripes and
checks, $1.25 values. per
yard at ............S Sc
White Wolfe, IS inch wide
regular 75c value. I'd. ACC
Turkish Towels, extra size,
SOC value. each 39c
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26

One of these Polo Cloths is indispensable for
Summer comfort. They are correct in style
and come In various handsome mixtures. light
tans and brand plackings. Sizes for misses
and women, underpriced at SIPS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-26
New Pretty Neckwear

All the desired styles and materials for summer are
here. Of val lace, venice and organdie. Special sec
Lace Vestees with collar and some with collar ard
cuffs are specially priced at 79c.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
Ennett ealled 4 ths ois.n nome On

naaest eaned = - - ons =
o
90 h q eilso =
the Ailis n0'ae Aonoey wang
MS Fso1A I AHa s y..
uisen wers aAo9 - H g y
pAseengtn .ono ~
LA'a 800 80 70 '' -
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
BISSELL CREEK

L. N. Smith and daughters speni
Sunday at the L. G. Jordon home,
Mrs. Robert Burlinxame WAS Wis
tier IT the Walter Craig home Tues
day.
Born~-Te Mr.. and Mrs.. Il. J. Tee
rink, . 7-pound boy. Friday, March
rs. He has been named John Ross.
Mrs. Earl Seaman is taking care Of
mother and son.
Ruth Bosteder spent one day this
week At the Jack Norwood home.
Mrs. Thompson Craig and Mrs. Ma
bel Edgsrton are spending this week
at the Walter Craig home.
Dick Graves and daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Hurrie. were looking over their
apiaries on Binsstl cresk last SAtur-
day.
Mrs. Ida Howard Is still confined to
her bed.
Mrs. Warner Head and Thelma
were callers ut the E. J. Teerink home
Sunday.
Mrs. John Soran and sops spent
Saturday night 1T the W. Y. Hill
home.
Otto Crawford ia helping Jet Hill
with his farm work.
Harold Bostedcr and Molly King
ARE spending their spring school va
cation at the E. q. Bosteder home.
Mrs. Bruce Ross, Jean, Ned and
Bruce, Jr., were callers at the Walter
Craig home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Russell left Wednesday
for a months visit with her sister,
Mrs. Seth Russell, at Hood River,
Ore.
Molly King and Ruth Bosteder were
Saturday and Sunday visitors at the
G. l.. Spaulding home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Howard were
Sunday visitorn 1t the Morehouse
home.
MIRA. s. A. Russell has been eonhn-
cd ~ her bed for the past week.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Smith Ia expected home
from Wisconsin this week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
SWEET


Ed Whipple retained from Tacoma
Wash, on Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hardy Phillips were
Emmett visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Bowman and son Mer-
win went to Payetts on Tuesday where
they expect TO move in the near fu-
ture.
On Sunday . bunch Of Emmett
young folks visited the MAT
Mis- Vina Cronk, who il teaching at
Brownlse, visited with her sister,
Mrs. Lon Phillips, over the weekend.
Don Griffths Of Ola visited the
Perkins home this week.
On Sunday = party Of Sweet folks
held 4 picnic ut the dam. Those who
enjoyed the trip were: Lon Phillips
and family, Clyde Phillips and fami-
ly, Mrs. Olive Smyres and daughter,
Miss vina Cronk, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Lambert, the Misses Alta Bowman,
Iris Phillips and Mervin Bowman.
Ray and Grant Jensen returned
from Ola on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Talley and
son George, Miss Ward and Mrs.
Howard Goodwin drove to Boise on
School was called Monday again.
Harry War; took his Sunday school
class for a picnic in Saturday. The
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
LITTLE ROCK

The directors Of the Reed ditch me-
At DIR. Darrah's Thursday evening u
transact business Of said ditch.
Mr.. and Mrr. D. J. Wampler at-
tended Easter services At Fruiaane
Sunday and spent the remainder Of
the day with the Ebby family.
The relatives Of Mrs. Allen Thomp-
son were called 10 her home Sunday
evening by her illness. She Is i'm
proving 1t last reports.
Mrs. Marvin Hutton returned to
hsr home Monday, after spending q
week with her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Gordon.
Doris Gordon called at the Mills
home Monday evening.
The Whitley and Olsen children en-
joyed a picnic dinner at the Olsen
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and daughter
of Emmett, Mr.. and Mrs. Hoehn and
family. Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon and
family Of Falk, spent Easter at the
McMahan home.
Lyman Wampler came home with
his parents Sunday evening, return
ing to his work at New Plymouth
Monday morning.
Claude Mems and Geo. Hoyt OF
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31


e9k1 fees esos4n ssAeteg - Aaon-
soI. A sa ms snls
Aur 4 ~ 4
- ~ ~ A =
Do,. -.
Ns .u's sSs.n !" = 's''
e'1'ns - ~
ILL.,. - ~. x-o,.,hr ho.,s Sand. !
~. V.-.K, -. -. 4, ,,..- h..uh
.o..rs, 49,. ~ 1890 =, X .tt.~k
:, -. a-,.;,.
MI. go. hx..,d r..,r.d - En-
,,,.+t Mard.v 800 .s,;.+;n. ber
.,,4s.- - $500 d.v. c.v,;rs for
-. .;.l .nd 49, nnr.rons d,,t;es
.a,n....d LII -. ho,..hoId
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31

boys tAnped The hills and thorolJ
s1jSyo ~ slnlsns.
4 Mn. TSn Foster vent Is Nanpa on
fussdAy 70 nest her laughter, who
conaes from spokane 70 mnks her .
visit.
TIE Var. Lsisy ard Andersen fam
iiies eaia9sd = birthday dinner on
Sundat1t ~ Wbsx homo.
Tks George Boyntnn fenily took
dinner with Mr.. md Mrs. bodall on
Sunday.
Mrs. Joyce Kendall entertained her
claas Of Sunday sehnol girIs and their
friends on Tuesday svsning At tbs
Kepdall home. Those present were
the Misses Iris Phillips, Florence Jen-
sen, Lillian Section, Allies and Alta
Bowman, Grace Lytle, Ed and Harry
Wsrr, Ed Holbrook, Archie Boynton,
Mn. War;, Mr.. Kendall, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Bennett and Mr.. and Mr. ].
H. Goodwin. Following an evening
Of games delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Boynton and
baby came down from Brownies on
Monday to visit home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cox Of Mon
tour entertained the following dinner
guests on Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Dix,
Miss Rilla Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert
Talley and son George, and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrough.
Mrs. Ulmer Of Boise visited her
Mrs. Joyce Kendall the lat
ter part Of this week.
Sam Oakes and family were Boise |
visitors this week.
The Albin family from Brownlee
took dinner with the Smith family |
IN Saturday.
VIM. Bramer went to Boise on
to meet his wife, who was
.alled tooNebrAska by her fathers
leath. While in the East Mrs. Bra
ner visited relatives in. Chicago.
An Easter program was given 1T
Ne church Sunday evening.
Shirl Phillips Of Boise is visiting
lis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Phil
ips.
Mrs. Rose Bennett is business Wis
tor in Boise this week. Mrs. Ernest
Bennett is taking charge of the post
ffice during her absence.
Henry Grooms, cattleman, is
usiness visitor in Sweet this week.
DR.. Reynolds of Emmett made pro-
essional calls about Sweet last week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
HANNA

Miss Hattie Halssof the Little Rock.
neighhorhood is caring for her sister.
Mrs Allen Thompson, who was taken,
quite i'll Sunday evening. :.
Eva Johnson was caller at the
Wentworth home Saturday. -
Mrs. Justine West II spending :.
few days with Mrs. Wayman.
Mrs. 8. A. Russell is slowly recoy-
ering from her injuries received from
a fall Of a week ago.
Mrs. Wayman:: Miss Josephine and
their guest, Mrs. West, spent Easter
Sunday with Mrs. J. I. Guthrie and.
the children.
Mrs. R. B. Ross and children were
in Emmett Tuesday having dental
work done for the little boys.
Grass seeds ut Emmett Feed Mills.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ryner-
son were Sunday dinner guests ut
the Wade Hunter home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spear entertained
with an Easter dinner Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Wallace and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Bunaard and Maude, Mrs. Sadie
Fulgham and children.
Mrs. George Davidson was = Tues
day afternoon caller ut the Ward Full
Ter home.
Mrs Homer Davis was = Sunday
caller at the s. A. Russell home.
Virgil Beers has moved from the
Denny Co. ranch to the Reagan farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hsreth and son
were Sunday evening visitors At the
Jesse Hu1zard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter German and
children were Sunday visitors at tho
Fred Rogers home.
Mrs. George Koontx spent Monday
afternoon At the Walter Buck home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin spent
Sunday at the l.. BroFan home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lusty made business
trip to NAmpa Thursday.
There win be p. T. A. meeting
Friday. April 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schoening ami /
children wers Sunday afternoon call
ers 1t the GsorRs Davidson home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. p. A. Limbaugh and /
children spent Sunday At ths /. Bro
gan home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Lastly expect to move
To Gardcna about the first Of tho
month.
Mrs. Jesse Buxzard and daughter
called at the Fuller ard Martin homes
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heath and
children. Harold and May. spent SUM-
day afternoon at the Erwin Heath
home.
Mrs. Henry Conrad entertained .
large number Of the school children
from Mrs. Wright's room. also Mrs.
Wright and Miss Irene Jensen. at = IL
birthday party Monday afternoon In
honor Of her daughter Clara's sth
birthday. II
Mrs Henry Schoening and Mrs
George Davidson were callers At the II
Lusty home Sunday evening. HI
Mrs. James Heath entertained II
Tuesday afternoon in honor Of her
son HArold's Bird birthday, Mrs. Kraus
and sons and Clara Conrad.
The Farm Bureau meeting was well
Friday night
Gn- Wright and Miss Jensen spent Il
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
NEWS OF GEM COUNTY
~ h Indax's CssEe1ssnAs

Saturday and Sunday At their homes
on the Slope.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Limbaugh en-
tertained about forty Of their neigh
born At = dancing party Saturday
night. Music was furnished by Geo.
Gleims and Thos. Stone. Refresh
ments Of sandwiches, cake, coffee and
pickles were served At IL o'clock. A
very pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all present.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31
MONTOUR

Marjorie Wescott is on the sick
list.
Glen Penson of Emmett is demon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-03-31

Grass seeds at Emmett Feed Mills,
The Washington times., 1921-03-21
BALTIMORE RIVER
RESORT IS BURNED
Hollywood Swept by Fire That
Causes Loss Estimated
At 100000.

BALTIMORE. March 81. -" zoe"
Goeller's Hollywood Park. swept sue
cessively by the great moral upIift.
the tital wave OF prohibition and the
scented zephyrs from the sewage dis
posal plant across Back river. yester-
day was swept by flames and is no
more.
Seated in the open, on one OF a
hundred or more chairs that had been
saved from the dance hall, and sur
rounded by friends and employees, Mr..
Goeller declared that he would not re-
build; that he was through" Last
night he said he might change his
mind and reconstruct the park.
Miss Josephine Goel!er. daughter OF
Mr.. Goeller, remarked as che stood
gazing at the ruins.
MY. won't some OF the tongues OF
Baltimore be wagging tomorrow when
they hear Joe Goeller is out OF bust
ness"
The fire originated in partit ion
back OF the kitchen stove in the hotel.
Quickly IT spread to the racer dips
and amusement concessions adjoin-
ing. Within q few hours, the entire
north section Of the park had been
wiped out The damage, estimated by
Mr.. Goeller at 5000 900, is a total loss,
ss he says he allowed his insurance
to lapse two years ago.
Still standing are the Ferris wheel
the carrousel, the billiard room, one
Of the two shooting galleries and the
large vaudeville and dance pavilion.
The remainder is a mass OF ,molder-
ing ruins, where fremen stood all last
night with lines OF hose sparkling"
the smoking embers.