davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
YER A BELL BANDIT
QUEEN NOW PREACHER
In Laredo Life Was Continuous
Round Of Joy, Until
Until
BY HURroN DAVIS

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 8.-A few
months ago a bandit queen"
Today a "soldier Of the cross"
Vera Bell is going straight now
and helping other girls do the
same.
She has seen a lot OF life in her
n years. Borr and reared in the
rttle village of Harrisburg, Ark,
Mr. fathc~ brough., her land her
aigter Verna, here to Houston
wear ago. But he got mad" 50
Vera saws, when he couldn't find a
lob, and went back home.
Along Came Two Gallant Romeos
They went to work as mattresses.
It wasn't long until they, too, long
ed to be hitting it back to Harris
burg.
They told their story to two Jung
.;heiks, who used to drop IL every
night for late lunch. The boys
obliginly agreed to take them home
in their sedan.
Instead of heading for Arkansas,
the accommodating youths drove to-
ward the Mexican border. But the
girls didn't mind.
In Laredo, on the Rio Grande LIE
was a continuous round of JOY IN
til the cash ran out.
Then the boys decided to rob a
store. Vera and Verna stood guard
while their heroes did the work.
But Banditry Soon Lost Its Thrills
In Hondo, a constable caught
them at antoher job. All went to
jail. And then the girls learned that
the car had been stolen, too.
They were returned to Houston.
Thrity-seven days in Jail awoke the
sisters slumbering consciences. The
boys went to prison, but the girls
were released.
Vera and Verna were cared for by
the Volunteers home for girls in
San Antopio. There Vera decided
to enlist in the volunteers.
Today she is preaching on the
streets Of San Antonio.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09

where the entire herd Is threatened
with starvation unless prompt e
forts are made to, reduce IT. 50 a
number that ca4 be supported h.
the vegetation on the -iaibab
Pleateau.
The Forest SdRvice thsr fore is
anxious to give al hay as ms deer
as is possible, AMI the eYpssise to
the applicant will @ply f5r csat-
ing and transpod kat.4 charges,
which IS expected t Mage about
$50 per animal. Itet% stated chat
only young animals viii be shipped,
The estimated weight Oh . single AMI
NAL being $50 pounds it is stated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09

day schools on this circuit or dot,
every member of the.charch is ask
ed to bring an offering OF some
kind to Sunday school on next
Sunday for the helpless ones look
ing to US for support.
Possibly greater interest centers
around the fourth quarterly meet
ing Of the year than any other,
which meeting will be held at
Plains next Saturday and Sunday.
DR.. w. C. Lovett, presiding elder,
in charge. He will preach at II
o'clock on both days and at 1880
Sunday night. lie will also preach at
New FONT Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, that being the regular APP
pointment. Elmer will be served
on the grounds on Saturday and the
conference will be held immediate
" after. In addition to the regu-
lar reports on the state of the
church, ministerial support, ETC.,
there will be reports of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, the trus-
tees of church property, the Super
annuate Endowment campaign and
reports from the superintendent of
Sunday schools. The officials for
the new year will be elected at this
conference and other matters of in
terest will be attended to. A large
delegation is expected from each
church on the circuit, the officials
especially being urged to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
Plains Methodist
Circuit

There is no more important day
during this conference year than
the Work Day for Orphans which
is next Saturday, October 18th.
Upon that day the membership is
asked to work for the orphans of
the South Georgia Conference Or
phan Home, located at Macon, and
give the proceeds of their labor to
that institution. Sunday the 18th
is Orphans Home Day, when the
offering is expected to be made in
every Sunday school in the South
Georgia conference. Whether a
member of either of the four Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
EX-SOLDIER SLAIN
IN VET HOSPITAL

AUGUSTA, Oct. Claude
Frink, world war veteran, is dead
and Claude Smith, also a formeE
soldier, is in jail here charged with
Frink's death, which, according 10
authorities resulted Tuesday alter
noon when Smith used garden hoe
IN chopping Frink's head open.
The trouble is said to have occur
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
CANADIAN PADDLES
CANOE 1850 MIE

NEW YORK, Oct. 6. IA suna,
ned Canadian coyage4 came IN
horalded to the barge sifice n
battery Wednesday.
Forty-two days ago feorg H. 4
smyth of Toronto, 81 yea al
left Sidney, Cape Beton lanI
Nova Scotia, in a Is Foot OPP 4
noe. He padded 1855 miles Ii ,aI
water and claims to fayeset a .,
ord. The feat was perfrmed
wager.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
APPEAL MADE FOR
METHODIST ORPHANAGE

Saturday October 18th, has been
set apart by the trustees or the
Methodist Orphanage, of Macon,
Georgia, as the day when the public
is asked to make contributions in
cash and provisions to assist in the
maintenance of this praiseworthy
charity that has been engaged in
care of helpless, dependent orphan
children for fifty-two years, fitting
them to become good citizens and
training them to take care of ttem-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
THE oUIcKEsThY
EFFICIENCY EXPERTS

EFFICIENCY EAPEKl'
SO called-are ,ften deficaT Z
experts in reality A well eqi +
ped office has eve'y labor aid tint
saving device Therein insalled, anc
needs no efficiency eXpet where
everything, and .verybOy, work,
right. Office Supplies f every
kind in the bettr grade. kept in
stock.
SOUTHERN PRIMERS,
Phore 334
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09

red on the farm Of the
States veterans hospital X
before dark. Particulars
killing and what brought i
are yet to be determined
Both were mental pattnt
have been inmates at the W
hospital here for moro tim
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
AM ExHnARAT1NG FFECT

A bottle Of Herblne on the she
home is like having q doctoiinthe j
all the time. 1t gives instant ellie, N
the digestion gets out of orer 4
bowels fail to act. One or TYP ises'
all that is necessary to start nG nj
ing and restore that fine feeliE olsxb
aration and buoyancy of spirit web Il
longs only to perfect health, Zee Sd
Sold by
carswell Drug &
Americas Drug c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-09
FOR OVER 40 EA

HALLS CATARRH MEDICSE las h.
used successfully in the efment
Catarrh.
HALLS CATIAsRRH MEatNE col
Slsts OF an Oi1tinenI Quickf
RelleveS py local apb3iilcaf and til
through the Blood on theHisous 81
faces, thus reducing the iAalmation
Sold by all druggists,
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toll Ohio
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
SALES ARE LARGE
Huds0n-Essex In Demand Reports
Crockett Automobile Company.


The Crockett Automobile Company
announces the sale of cars to the fol-
lowing: John j. VAIL, San Antonio,
Essex coach; DIR. c. NJ. Gotham, SAP
Antonio, Essex coach; David Erich,
Sabinal. Essex coach; C. +. Janin,
San Antonio, Hudson coach; Mrs. Hill
mer J.. Smith, San Antonio, Essex
coach; CASTOR & Cool, Won Ormy,
Hudson sedan: j. 3. White, San An
tonic. Essex coach; Miss Cecile New
ton, San Antonio, Essex coach; Da-
vid Bernard, San Antonio, Hudson
coach; l.. Racusin, San Antonio, Hud-
son coach; +. ". Faurote, San An
tonic, Hudson coach; Harry +. Alves,
San Antonio. Hudson speedster; Yer
non Bell, San Antonio. Essex coach |;
L. b. Grell, Hondo, Essex coach: NJ.
4. Woolf, Del Rio, Essex touring !;
Elmo McGee, San Antonio, Essex
touring; j. L. Schwarz, San Antonio,
Essex cab: j. G. Morgan. Austin,
Hudson coach: W. w. STROBE. Hous-
ton, Hudson coach; Jack McTiernan,
Corpus Christi, Hudson speedster; L..
r. Clarkson, Corpus Christi. Essex
coach; j. +. Hammel. Kingsville,
Hudson coach; DR.. Harry G. Heaney,
Corpus Christi. Hudson coach; Or.
Charles Windelkin, Corpus Christi.
Essex coach: A. ID. Rich, Corpus
Christi, Essex coach; Juan Galvan.
Corpus Christi. Hudson speedster !;
Mrs. George Clegg, Alice, Hudson
coach; August Barganski. Portland,
Essex touring; Joe COIN, Corpus
Christi. Essex coach: c. T.. Mexwell,
Kingsville, Essex coach; Joseph Tum-
linson, Corpus Christi. Essex coach. Z
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

of the human mind even in this age
of progress.
"Sufflce it to say that with the as
founding total of 14,000.0O0 cars reg
istered in the United States today. the
replacement demand alone must
amount to some 100000 vehicles an
nually.
Many First Buyers.
Beside that there IS the army OF
first buyers who come into the mar
ket with each succeeding year. and
whose numbers have been the upset
ting factor in all the carcfully-cal-
culated predictions of the past.
@And while it does not seem pos
s;ble that the amazing record of pro-
duction and sales in 1923 can be ex.
ceeded during this coming year, ]
glance back over the prophecies OF
earlier years and refuse to commit
myself. / will only say that every
San Antonio dealer will do his share
in providing and main lining the high
est type Of individual transportation
for the people of this community"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
MOTOR CAR HAS
PROVEN ITSELF
"A NECESSITY
(xury Demand Could Not
Have Called for 4,000,-
900 Cars in Year.
I ASSET OF COUNTRY
Ereases Efficiency, Says
Frank Williams, Olds
Motor Works.

ff anybody had predicted a yea-
that 100000 automobiles would
Produced in the United States with
be twelve months of 1923, he would
= been laughed at by even the most
mistic leaders of the industry"
Frank Williams, Olds Motor
tks representative of Lansing,
b., who has been a guest of the
hson Supply Company for several
as q matter of fact there were
at that time who believed it pos
that the record of some 2.600,-
ours and trucks turned out by
rican manufacturers in 1922 could
Exceeded this year. and Of those
none was rash enough to pre-
q total of more than 5000, 900.
the automobile industry is not
Ing in optimists. either.
Car Not Luxury.
therefore. in the face of an output
100000 automotive vehicles in a
G year-approximately one for
% people in this country-nJt
the most rabid reactionary can
ite the fact that the motor We
has become a necessity of first
rtance in the Hfe of today. No
luxury calling for such an in
nent could have established ltst If
apidly and SO firmly in public
Fhe American people have found
the saving in time and increased
nal efficiency. made possible hy
utomobile. alone Justify its place
. world today. not to mention its
lening influence in promoting
contacts and its part in promot.
he health and happiness of the
n by opening up new avenues OF
alton.
Cannot Estimate Demand.
ny attempt to forecast the limit
Itomobile production and sales IS
1t has proved so in the past
s Just as much so at present, a.
out by the year just closed
and again have the wiseacres
" established the "saturatior
4" in automobile sales, but the
ican people and the automotiyt
try have gone blithely ahead will
Duying and producing of motor
without regard for the prophets
Of those predictions OF few
ago sound laughable in the ligh'
resent-day statistics. and show
limited is the imaginative faculty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20
Railways Are Affected.

American motor vehicles have af-
fected the railway traffic in Ceylon
considerably, says the far eastern di-
vision of the department of commerce.
1t is reported that at one station where
the daily receipts were 700 rupees a
year ago they amount to only 300
rupees at present. and the government
- seriously considering the advisable
ity of expediting the Aberdeen. Laxa-
pana hydr,-e!ectric scheme and con-
structing electric railways. Competi-
ton to the densely populated districts
of Colombo has also increased. More
than 1900 automobiles and trucks en-
tered, Colombo during 1923 for the is
lands local trade, with valuation
of approximately S1,100.000. Up to
November 81 the United States had
furnished 1904 Of the number. valued
at $685. 500: Great Britain. 100 val.
ued at $146,6G0, France. "A. worth
$65, $50, and Italy, 10, at $13,372.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-20

promoted to the sales force of that
company. Mr.. Callie's wide experience
with Fords and Fordsons has enabled
him to start his new job with conf
dence.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Felt and Velvet Hats
Sl.OO
There are sport hats of felt
and trimmed and untrimmed vel
Vet hats of excellent quality.
We must clear them out to
make way for new goods-that is
the reason and the only reason
for their selling at $1.00-as
you'll realize when you see the
assortment.
SECOND FLOOR
Sport Skirts
S3.95
Tailored wrap models or COM
bination pleated styles. with but
ton trimming and tailored but
tonholes. Brushed wool, plain
and check nannel, camers hair
and granite cloth.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Beaded Bags, $3.50

A Clearance Of $50 German and
Belgian Beaded Bags that orig
inally sold for s2.95 and 1895.
Drawstring styles, in pretty COM
binations Of colors.
24 Buglc Bead Bags, draw
string style in number
of good colors. To close OF
Out
so Silk Bags, odd lots Of black
and brown silk, some with COW
cred fra ne, others @O 20
with metal frame..... %6sO|
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Toilet Goods

Powder Puffs, assorted sizes,
2 for 15c.
Prophylactic Hairbrushes. 43c.
French Toothbrushes, 1Oc.
Egyptian Soap Dolls, in wash
cloth, 25c.
Lansburgh Hard Water Soap,
Dozen cakes, CSC.
Powder Compacts, DER Kiss,
Mary Garden and Dorine, Ice.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Cotton Charmeuse
55c

Our regular 75c quality. A
novelty dropstitch effect for lin
gerie. Peach, pink, light blue,
orchid and white.
Wash Goods Remnants, includ-
ing 32-in. ginghams, percales,
Eden cloth, fancy outing flannel,
pink, white and blue
domet flannel. 2 to 5 H.
yard lengths ............ AsC
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Rengo Belt Corset
S2.79

Excellently made corsets of
broche and coutil. A model that
has sold for decidedly higher
prices. Sizes 20 to SO. Tomor-
row only at this low figure.
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20

A limited number Of these
j.cquettes, slip-overs and golf
coats. Smart styles in buff,
gray, blue, green, canary and
combinations. Sizes sc TO Al.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Kitchen Towels of
& ood quality, red
a n d blue striped
t o w . ling, stamped
for simple en- %
broidery ..... SOC
Evening star., 1924-11-20
$l.95 Gingham House
Dresses
Sl.39

Straightline models of small or
medium check gingham or plain
color linene. A-length sleeves.
A full size assortment
$2.95 Nurses' Uniforms, broken
sizes. Made of good CT 20
25 Beauty ParIOr Aprons, all
white, with square neck
and trimming of rickrack O1c
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Crepe de chine overblouses
that formerly sold for 1896 to
$500. With long or elbow sleeveE
and round or v neck. P;cated,
tucked, braided or plain models.
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Mesh Bags, $2.49

OF German silver mesh, wish
bone frame, with chain handle.
Usually priced much higher.
Mfg. Pearl Beads. 24-inch
strings, high-luster cream-col-
ored graduated beads with gold
clasps. Each string &105
boxed ............... %As~o
Purse Powder Boxes, of fancy
metal; shown in two different
sizes. With filigree and stone
set top. Copies of @1 ~
French merchandise. %4soO
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20

About five hundred pairs in
black, beige and other good
shades in this one day selling.
A good time to pick up half
dozen pairs economically.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

w o m ems Batiste
Gowns, fully made
and stamped for en-
b r o. derry. Round,
square or V-neckS,
lace or seal
loped I,p. em1roid- 75c
cry .....-....
Children's Dresses
of linen, in attractive
colors. Pleasing de-
signs in two, four
sna sI.a. six year 49c
Sizes .........
Evening star., 1924-11-20

Smart two-clasp style, in tan.
brown and black, in most all
sizes. Beautifully made, excel
lent quality, and priced way be-
low their real worth.
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-20

These on tan or white art cloth,
stamped for embroidery. Also
red bordered crash glass towels,
thirtcen-piece sets of white art
cloth. and tea aprons of un-
bleached cotton.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

The above in two. attractive
designs for color work on cream
art cloth. to be finished in lace,
or white snow bleach, spoke
stitched for crochet edge.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY
sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

ON A PROMINENT BUSINESS STREET, A STORE WITH
apartments OF and bath each Rented $8 per
Will sell for for
$500. Small cash payment and reasonable terms.
Brand-new with apt OF 3 and bath above
rented chain SOO Price $4,000 Reason
able
Beautiful i'll consisting OF Is and BATH
ed $50 per month Price $780, 900 cash balance reasonable
and 10 apartments located of the busiest
sections corner all modern improvements, with rental Of
nearly $1,000 year. Price, $47 500.
An office building with apartments the D. G.
Court rented nearly $4,000 Price $265OO
Six single stores completed all rented responsible
tenants and will show Is cent investment $1,000
payment. Balance reasonable terms.
NJ. ]. RAlNE
Main l05l 934 New York Avenue
Evening star., 1924-04-09
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

NEW, 8 ROOMS. BATH, GAS. ELEC;; NEAR
city cars, at Rossiyu, Va. Address Box sS.I,
Star Office ~
Evening star., 1924-04-09
COLORED.
- - ..L T. -
Continued.
II. {. MAYNOR & CO.

Small house with six lots, 81 $50 Large
house, $500 Cheice lots in both D. G. and
Md, $40 and up. One car far; schools,
churches aud stores near. Il. Z WEEKS,
owner, Office Glst and Dix sts NE. Open
Sunday. Take Ii st. District line cars.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

CORNER HOUSE, ROCK CREEK CHURCH
RD.--6 rooms and bath, modern: space for 2
car garage S7,750. This is absolutely the
outstanding bargain in this section. Near
Georgia ave. Main 1881.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY

BR0okYIILE ROAD, NEAR WoODSIDE
Mh.-Largs house, II rooms and baths; suit
able for high-class tea room. THOS. j.
FISHER & CO, INC, 75S 18th st. Main 6S30
NEW S-ROOM HOUSE, ELECTRICITY. PIPE
less furnace; large gurdeni some fruit: water
in Kitchen; $40. Central ave. opp. Nd Park,
Md, or Mrs. Preinkert. 1902 Belmont ST. NV.
LIS
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Continued

Main 1883 719 18th st. 14s
NEAR COUNTRY CLUB.
New Groom bungalow large lot 100 by
11O feet. near Washington Golf and Country
Club in Arlington county, Va. hardwood noors
throughout; near school, trolley. concrete
boulevard; large living room, open fireplace;
dining room opening onto side porch. Con
Yenient terms. Address Box 233-Z. star Office.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Feud Over Duck Hunting Leads to Shooting Affray
Valley Mass Meetings
to Secure Endorsement
of Swing-Johnson Bill

the crit
people will
being others
valley this meetings
endorsement
There will be Ell Centre the latter of the week. full
tails OF which will these columns
The Press congratuaes ability
the valley
AlAmerican
tain the ability to face
Tomorrow afternoon
mnaced the valley the sandy
Through
world the impression that the citizens
Vlded or the subject of the Swing johnson bill
This the only
this
valley
congressman and delegates already
doW this false
No matter what individuals of
all Tor the united
cure passage of the Boulder Dam bill Everything
realize
he taking definite stand and sending
this stard they unqualifdly united
Every man and has
at heart will attend these meetings
the world know THE BOULDER DAM Ann
ALIAMERICAN NN -N'O
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
ONE GOES TO
HOSPITAL AS
RESULT CRASH

Following a collision on the San
Diego highway near Seeley ycster
day, between ears driven by j, ID.
kinmaH of Los Angeles and f.
Morita of this city, the latter was
taken to the FL Centre hospital, suf-
fering from Il broken arm. Both
machines were badly damaged, Nor
ita was the only one injured.
According to Kinman, who was
driving ON the highway, when Nor
ita, who was driving east, swung out
from behind cotton wagon, which
was also headed east. Instead of
dropping back behind the wagon,
Morita swung his car directly in
Kinman's path. The latter s ear, n
heavy one, crashed into Morita s
ear, turning it over, and throwing
the occupants INTO the ditch at the
roadside. Neither car was travelling
at a rapid pace, or the accident
might have proved more serious.
/, Einman is a resident of Los An
geles, and was on his way home
when the accident happened. The
damaged ears We're towed TO local
garages to be repaired.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
Here is Winner
$500, 900 Prize in
Box Peace AWUvd

Below is the of the article which the 100000
the The Practicable Plan by Which
States May Cooperate With Other Nations Looking Toward the Pren
War; through press country
aGVisabliy adopting this plan
In order that the considered strictly upon its merits
of the author of the article withheld pending the
Throughout poll plan
the winner of the famous e best possible maintain
international peace ~ ~
The winning plan
Eminent headed Root.
The the author will public a refer
cndun
received $5oo 900 and will be additional if plan
ceves public approval in the - .
The of
international
country with the League of Nations under certain conditions
would
The complete text of the winning plan is as follows:
ENTER THE PERMANENT COURT
That the United States adhere the Permanent Court of lntena
conditions stated
tary Hughes President Harding in February, 1923.
without becoming member of the League of Nations
with the League and participation the
work of its Assembly and Council under the following conditions and
reservations:
The United accepts League of Nations an nsu
men of mutual counsel will obligation to interfere with
questions policy internal administration OF any fogn
-, ..:o,
In uniting for the preservation
peace promotion of the welfare the United states m
the Doctrine no
independence or the
world and to submit to the recommendation or decision
NO MILITARY ECONOMIC FORCE
kind ompusion which nations freely engage TO
publicity, and
public opinion. .
The United obligations under Article in its
XVI the covenant
amended form proposed unless in particular case Con-
gre has authorized action.
The United drop
ped altogether changed
Continued o.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-01-07
OCEAN PARK IS
SWEPT BY THIRD
DISASTROUS FIRE
damage Mounts to Over
Three Million When
Piers Burn
by United Press Leased Wire

! OCEAN PARK, Cal, Jan. L
Amid the debris and wrecka9c left
~ result of yesterdays $500
coo amusement pier fire here, 1shc
sound OF the hammer and rasp of
the saw were heard today.
With the ashes still uncoo!cd, car
pcnters were ordered to the scene,
and work is already underway on
rebuilding the four blocks of ocean
frontage that went down in the
third great disaster which has been
Ocean Park s fate since il became
one of the greatest amusement cen
tens on the western coast.
"The Ocean Park Pier company
will rebuild Immediately bigger
and better pier reads Il sing, tack
ed to i charred but upright vail.
Origin of the fire is still unde-
termincd. 1t is hardly thought
that it was inccndiary. Officers
believe it started in Il pier restau-
rant.
Insurance on most of the struct-
mes was very light. The Lick
lone pier, valued at 100000, WAS
insured for $4,000. The Rosemary
thcater, valued 1T $250,0G0, mad no
insurance.
The fire started about 9 . clock
Sunday morning. Famed by a
gentle breeze from the north, it
swept along the ocean front. Major
losses, according to estimates 'of
their value, included: Dome theater.
100000: Pickering PIER $1,000
600; Lick pier 100000; Frasier
pier 100000; Giant dipper, &l00,-
coo; Rosemary theate, $250,000;
Bon Ton ballroom, $3J0.0o0.
No One Fatally Hurt
Besides, there We're scores of
Continued on page six