davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-18

CUT1. .-.i1-s C.I.~i =
Summary
His OF Burton Rinker 3,
Elk &, FELIX 4.
Stvikeolt; Burton 4, Rinker u
Elk &, Felix 6.
H. by Burton /, Rinker 8.
Elk 4, I'elix |. s7a=ai.sa
aiBase on ball, of 2, Felix 2. /
Home runs, j. A. Burton,
2-bs.se hits. ]. a. Burton, Wel!er
L. &c, JeIers.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Children's Hose, 8oc Pr. -. - -
u wool Mixed Hose. with fancy cuff top: In =
black. gray, beige. camel. brown and suede :
sizes TO 10, AT soc pair. <
Wool Sports Hose, soc
Boys, ana GirIs Wool Mixed Hose, in
brown and camel; self color. roll top; sizes
to 10. Regularly 75c. At sec pair.
Women's Chiffon Hose, S2.25
Regularly $3.50 and $2.75 Choice OF our all Z
over Silk Chiffon Hose full fashioned, in black
and wanted colors; first quality. At $e-25 pair.
Holeproof Hose, 2tPrs., So
=, Regularly 81 IS. Pure silk with scanned back
and ribbed elastic top; black and the COL
ors; all sizes We recommend these for service
At pairs, $780,
-, Fiber Silk Hose, Prs, 81
women's. Fiber silk in black, brown, gray.
beige and nude: all perfect. Mercerzed ribbed
Sports Hose, black, brown, iog cabin. beige. :,
gray and nude. At pairs, 81.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Women's Union Suits, $l.00
Marshall Field sutts.. high neck. long sleeves.
ankle length: Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, ankle
and knee lengths: low neck. sleevsiess tailored
tops ankle and knee iengthss Regular si1es
at sl.0c. Also extra sises at 1i.2S. -s
Women's Glove Silk Bloomers, $2.95
Regularly 1925 to $3.7s. In pink, orchid and
maize. Also discontinued styles ana samples
In dark colors; good assortment OF sizes Al
Women's Wool Bloon,ers, $3.50
Warm but not heavy. with shifref cuh.
regular and extra Sizes AT e8.Sa. 80
Womer,'s $l.95 Silk Hose, $l.6o
Full-fashioned pure thread silk. msrcsriasd s
rarter tops; In black, gray log cabin, suedeA
nude beige and brown. Also Chiffon Full!
fashioned Hose, with mercerfzed tops; gray and
beige. At sl.sS pair.
p PaIsis Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
!. !. E'.BOYS!-
y
|. 1After.Tnyentory
, CLEARANCE

Little Boys s9.ss to si4.se
overcoats. All-wool dark
brown Chinchillas, also WOOL !.
mixed cinnamon shade Chin
chillas, made with all-wooi
Innings, convertible 81 OK
2 to s. Reduced to
Big. Boys, sIzso Melton Over
Se't1 e. LimIssd,:aSas, a,1sf % TO $7.05
tity. Reduced to
Little Boys sls.5o to SIS
oss5esstA 5 se' 3 Ksdsssd sissi 0.751
Boys Hish.srads, overcoats,
originally $3.50
3 TO H. ,Re-A Zs0
dueed 10 ! .s
Big Boys overcoats, atwood 4
plaid-back fabrics. Sizes Is
$3.50. Reduced RIY.1O
! Boys Soos AH-wooi and
/, Wooi-mixed Macks &["nS
inaws. Sizes 7 to- ROsSO
.l6. Reduced ,tcf.Es
Boys. $40 ss. to $3.50. AIl-wsoi
NJ q c dnaws, the i
best in stock. Gz az
Sizes 8 to: l6. Re- " lssSO
Boys So.s5 TO sl4So Two
pants Suits. Sizes 60 n
J to- IL. Reduced R0.H
to - - So.
I; Boys, SIS to szzss ,Two-pants
Suits. Extra. fine all-Wooi suits,
broken size assortnief1ts. 2 10.
4 Of a pattern, CT 81 1S
sizes 8 to IL. PlAs lO
Reduced to- -. =, -. !,
PaIais Royal--MaAn F7oor. !,
-
Evening star., 1924-01-11
January Clearance Sale Prices on
Petticoats, Bath Robes
and KimOnOs
Four Special Groups That Combine
Utility, E COM omy and Comfort

Silk Petticoats. 100 of satin, Jersey: ;.
taffeta and radum odds and ends Of our R n i
best selling styles, taken from Our own sDEfs'
stock Formerly to $698. At
Women's Bath Robes. About 20oof = i
genuine Beacon robiag and eiderdoWn, fp - !,
plain coors or attractive floral patterns, N9.(
ribbon and braid trimmed. Regularly n
$6 to $7oe. Ar = t.
Long KiHonos. OF serpenfineaet
box loom: crepe, pretty. styles in plain h61 /
coforsgor floral effects hand erabroid- SD -. =
ereds or ribbon ttiinmed.* Sizes to- So ~ = :,
At y = sss-&- =, 80. = .
kimonos and Negigees. Wonderful line
of. andsones kimonos and neghgees, of ~
finest sill. and satins, georgettes and fsces -
various styles in tailored or lacy models. At -
one-hfth off. u
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Specials From the Big Corset Sale
.zsSemi-E Elastic Cirdles ::>:$7 Ol
Regularly So and $3.50 A'~

1t, ia and 16 inch lengths. Made and combined witt
co6t DtsifabIe models for the slender and average
sale price, $I9S.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Silk and Sports Hose, 81 Pair

Women's SILK, with fiber thread to
give weight and service. Phoenix and
Onyx makes, in black and eolors. ,
AMercerizeds Sports Hose, plain scoiors :
and two-toned combinations. Silk-and-
wool hose in Black, camel, brown, gray
and beige.sEieathet wooi-mixed, in black,
brown, sray, y,tearnel and beige. Plain and
silk embroidered clocks. First quality
at 81 pair. -. g.,
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Junior Dresses, $9.98

Of SERGE tafes jersey ~ooi Attractive styles with
hand work Youthful styles for
girl Of IS TO lo Values to $zs AT sSs
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Smilin' Thru" the New Wells
7 So =
: ! and i II !: V,'e!ilings !, !

Draped ysiis, III, III all the new
shadesS at $EO0 to $Z.oS.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

H. All this seasons most up-to-date models. All
newest materials. Many with real fur collars.
Sizes to S, to 10 and 10 to l6. One half Of the
original price will Be deducted at time of purchase.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

French Suede. Gloves =
Finest quality III 4he Soft shades
Of beige, mode; -fswg. :peris and:
French gray. :. Heavy
embroidery sstitchings. M
Pair, %O'o"
Genuine Mocha Skin Gloves
Pique and Prix seam, spear
point and embroidered ,stitehings,..
in brown andgray. f-rAsp Styles:
At ~.E.-s~Yza - = So.
$500 and; $3.50: !.
1-clasp Silk lined Mocha
skin gloves in gray. %4.M
At ~HoV
Strsp-wrist Gauntlet n Ok
style In gray. At &1.y0
washable scspe-skin Cloves
Spearpoint and EN- b r oidered
stitehings, in best general wear
shades, brown, beaver, mode, fawn,
tan and gray. l-elasp at
$3.50 Pair { {.
Strap wrist at
$3 and $3.75
Evening star., 1924-01-11
= =. =. - ~
Girls Dresses, $7.98

gMade- of velvet, velour, wool
Jersey, taffeta and crepe de chine,
attractive styles with IN the newest
up-to.date models. A dress Tor
every; occasion. Z, to IA years. At
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Women's Sports Hose, $l95 ~;
Regularly S325 ,snd saSo. Fuil-sashfoned
Silk and Wool Hose. In black. brown. beaver
ioned ImnortSd Cashmere Hose. with attractive
silk clocks. American All-wool and Silk and
Wool Sports Hose, plain and ribbed. some with
clocks; good assortment. Ats$I.g5.r = - = -
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Bath Robes at So. 90

Bath Robes. at $3. 90
100 Chiidren's and Misses Robes,
of genuine Beacon robing in praesis'
cal eolofs, ribbon trimmed collar,
heavy cord and tasseL Sizes 10 to
Is. Formerly $s to $S.o6. At S3Ss.
49, Z
= Shirt Waists, 98c
:. chl,drsn's .Hustsr Brown" waists {
In tHf,, pobSette Oh. white India
iinsn, saveral styles, 6 to Is years.
rAIaas Msyal--rAira J1ssr.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

-: -.
Girls Gym Bloomers, 81
= IOt 9twaaed sateen inverted pleat
back snd adjustable waist line.
Sisos . 10 u, II 70 20 At NM
Evening star., 1924-01-11
4 Newsy Page for Saturdays Busy Shoppers
What You Need Now in Serviceable~ Apparel and zAcce
Y. and Knit Underwear

busiest Saturdays
Evening star., 1924-01-11
Save lO% on Velvet Bags
SIS to SIO.o5 Chiffon Velpet Bog,

y ~
Beautifully lined fitted with purse and mirror.
(nlany Panier-handie style1 to select from Ceors:
Beaver, brown. black and navy. All subject to
duction of 1919 at time of sale. .<.~. -.
III. RoyaI-Main
Evening star., 1924-04-30
1928 l4th ST. NV
REPI-T

MI Q I y I IOAN
OF giving wonderful values and
real satisfaction in our USED
CARS has been our greatest
asset in building up a tremen-
dous business. Every customer
d satisfied owner.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

buys almost new Conn,
melody, and case. Homer L. Kilt Co. 1880
Evening star., 1924-04-30

CLEVELAND TOCRING 1927 ThoropChly
overhaulcd and repairted: 5000. nciiding all
charges; terms. S2i0 cash, $50 monthly. 1900
lIth st North $3.50
Evening star., 1924-04-30
SPECIALS

WHITE TIRE CO.
1890 l4th st. NV.
We also sell Goodrich. Fire
stone and Miller tires.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FOR SALE--AUTOMOBILEs.
COntinned,

CHANDLER DISpATCI-ThorOughly over
hauled; excellent condition; si00 including all
charges: terms, S16g cash. balance s2i month
ly. 1900 18th st. NORTH aSG0.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

| CHEVROLET COUPE, 1924. run |, 100 miles:
Ike new; $625; terms, West 555 or 2ll0 L
Evening star., 1924-04-30

WE HAVE ON HAND for i'm
mediate delivery the following
late model used cars taken in on
new Lincolns:
Davis 5-pass. Sedan.
Stearns-Knight Roadster.
Haynes 7-pass. Sport Tour
Lincoln 4-pass. Phaeton.
Westcott 4door Sedan
Lincoln 4-pass. Coupe.
Haynes 5-pass. Tourings.
(TwO TO SELECT FROM
These cars have been put in
good running condition and are
bargains at the prices offered.
Satisfactory terms can be ar
ranged. Phone US for demon
stration, Main $50.
HILL & TIBBITTS,
18th and Ohio Ave.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US

REFRIGERATOR McCRAY. 30 ice capacity
suitable for store or lunchroom; hne order
~ 81. NV.
RUG, Wilton. ine condition. SO 61s l. ST.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.
1722 l. St. at Conn. Ave.
1928 FORD TOURING.

In perfect condition throughout: ruhher auda
paint excellent For quick sale. $27.. Can
he seen any time.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
FOR RENT-GARAGES

PROTECT york CAR FROM NEAIHEE.
l4th and Newton and 14th and Crttenden.
light 25xl0. iireproof and up to date: lust
completed. ". Z. METCAi.F. i3om Ev" 81. y.
BRICK GARAGE, WITH wATER AND ELEC.
lights. 18Th and VI NV. sl2.5o also rrick
garage $GS Ioth st. s.w,: $40. A. 7. HoLrZ-
MAN. l31n X !. NV. Main 53i6.
17th ST. BETWEEN = AND . STs--SIN-
gle private garage, so. /. Z. +. PRINCE.
NEW RRICK- SUITABLE FoE REPAIR
shop. Rear s15 North Capitol Key AZ S3l
North Capitol.
1114 GIRARp ST. Nv SINGLE OR
double space, lights aud water: reasonable.
SPACE FOR ONE CAR. IN @-CAE GARAGE:
rear Of 172a Eve Il NV. Col. 1889.
2lls 18th ST, REAR. 900 SO FIT. SUIT
abl. for repair shop; remodel TO suit tenant:
Ram 2If5 Eth y Tsh fone NGPE NoP R ho'kn
REAR ll3 ST N.w.-SUITARLE FOR
trucks or pleasure cars; s. monthly. Phone
CONVENIENT TO 10th AND NEWTON. SIN
gle. $50: available May l. Apply 1910 Mon
roe NV. Adams 1928.
1927 CONNECTICUT AVE.-MODERN BRICK
garage; electric light. Inquire dentists Office
or. after q, Potomac G25. 20
CHAMPLAIN AND EUCLID. IN WIDE Al
ley. near entrance. SO month. Cleveland
REAR OF 1911 PA AVE. N.W.-VERY
completed. W. r. METCALF, 1906 Eye 81. n w
FIREPRoOF BRICK GARAGE SPACE ~
alley between 18th and 11th. L and ' SITS.
NV. SO per month. Apply Mrs l.. II
ROLLER. 2733 Conn. ave. or phone Col 1895.
i0CAR. oNE-STuRY GARAGE NEAR conn
ave and NJ: plenty of light: also connecting
store for suto display or accessories. L. L. +.
PRINCE. i4l0 II =. nv.
MI NEWTON ,Nn
19th-0 Only $3.50 per month. Phone Col.
l3Sl-w. a0s
REAR 32i2 GEORGIA AyE.-7 INDIVIDUAL
MoRRIS CATRITZ COMPANY. INC.
1916 st. Main di1-
AUTOMOBILES NIGHT STORAGE
By THE MONTH
INQUIRE REAR 1+l6 X ST. NV. l'
REAR 525 6th Sr w-CENTRAL BTSI-
ness location: room for 8 cars; suitable for
'''i"S ". j PiIIIN,;. -. w
1416 r Street NV.
SPACE IN 2-CAR GARAGE NEAR 18th AND
Il STREETS. IS MONTH
CALL POTOMAC 2s0-I. u
FROM 81 TO 800
VarouS Locations.
GEO w. LINKINS. 1919 81
REAR 1900 BLOCK CONN. AvE.-SINGLE
garage $3.50 per month.
. LEE d. LATlMER Co.
RcaItor
Main 4146. 90I 18th ST. NV
REAR 12G9 o ST. N.W................s $40 on
Rear 1851 Girard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Rear 2J74 Sherman ave,-0ne double and
three single spaces. Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
y. T.. SANSBERY CO.. INC.
| 141s Eye 81. NV. Main 59ui.
! STORAGE BY DAY WEEK OR MONTH IN
| freproof garage; all cOnveniences: day park
| ing: washing and polishing.
| SWAMI SERVICE STATION.
IL 18th St NV. r.. slst. 80.
REAR Pill X ST. NV.
! Space for one ear. West 251. -
GARAGE BUILDERS.
! GALVANIZED IRON GARAGE. ALMOST
! new: large size: best construction: $50 Ap-
| ply 2735 Conn. ave. nv.
WIZARD GARAGES.
| All types: reasonable prices. Potomac 2424
| 921 15th NY. hHin bIt3 =
| NJ 374s. ESTIMATES FREE. l.. Jo6s.
Robbins Randall Co.. Inc,
GENERAL CONTRACTORS.
3O2 Mc'iIIL BLDG, sos q ST NV.
GARAGES OF ALL CLASSES AND
REPAIR WORK OF ANY KIND
| TERMS If DESIRED.
Build. Save and Improve.
All types. metal construction.
National Garage Mfg. Co,
] 2l20 Ga. Ave. North so36 -
Evening star., 1924-04-30
WANTED-AUTOMoBILEs.

WILL pay cash for late models of open and
closed cars. See MS. Hicketts or Mr.. Bra
shears. AT X st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
"ASk YOUR NEIGHBOR"
BRING YOUR DEPOSIT.

Dodge sedan .... $3.50
Studebaker light six sedan 80
Chevrolet coupe .. 500
Studebaker light touring 600
Durant touring . 500
Studebaker special six
touring like new) -. 900
Lexington touring " 300
Studebaker big six
touring like new -. 800
Dodge touring .. 400
Studebaker light six coupe go
Buick touring .... 400
Studebaker spec. six coupe 100
Lexington sedan
Especial body . 1000
Studebaker light six
touring ('23) .......... 700
Studebaker special six
tour. (new car guar. 4. $50
Studebaker special six
touring ............. $50
We arrange terms to meet
your approval.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STUDEBAKER.
USED CAR DEPT,
l4th at r St. NV.
Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
Her" is your opp0r tunitr 10 equip your
with quality tires at greatly reduced prices
4

OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
We have the best values in the citt
Come in and look over our large St0rk
MUTUAL TIRE CO..
aOs Pa. Ave. NV. Franklin s74I.
Evening star., 1924-04-30
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
AUTO ACCESSORIES, REPAIRS.
snnItnuen.

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
:s0x&I. fabrics ............. sG &,
:iDN3l. cords Observation-Disclosures. -. 81 s.
I3Xj cords, fully guaranteed. -..... S27 30
Coop. Tire Co.. 1905 I4th.
TIRES-TIRES-TIRES
Drastic Cut-Price Sale.
Evening star., 1924-04-30

| COLUMBIA SIX TOURING. 1922 with winter
| top; in wonderful condition: bargain at $50;
| terms. Parkway Motor Co.. Inc. 1865 Wis.
| n
Evening star., 1924-04-30

CLEVELAND TOURING, 1923 - Perfect me-
chanical condition and repainted $500, includ-
ing all charges; terms. 1920 cash, $40 monthly.
1900 l4th st. North 9S60
Evening star., 1924-04-30

CHEVROLET TOURING CAR. 1922: first-ciass
condition; SIZE; terms. West 800 or 2tiO L
Evening star., 1924-04-30

SAFES, second hand good condition; viii
sacrifice 10 sell ou'rk H. A. Herring SOC
10th St NV Main I3@S.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

BY Mail TO the Associated Press.
TOXIC. February 1.-Daisoke Nam
ba. the young man who attempted to
assassinate the prince regent last
December. has brought punishment
not only upon himself, but upon all
members of his family. That, too, in
spite Of the fact that Japan's modern
criminal code does not contain the
harsh old oriental provisions that
made an offenders relatives liable to
punishment with him.
Mamba comes of family whose
honorable traditions are long. His
great-Srandfather attained high
court rank through services rendered
in the restoration of 1868; his father
was 3. member of parliament until
shame, brought down by his sons
act, forced him to resign. Now the
father is about to lead the family
into exile in Java. Even a married
sister of the wouldbe assassin will
go. leaving her wealthy husband, at
her fathers order. to join the emf
grants in their effort to escape the
scorn the young mans act called
down.
Namba was a student in Toxic
Evening star., 1924-02-20
ALLEGES BIG DEFICIT
! BY FARMER PARTY
Ontario Treasurer Says Province
Was Left $15,000,0 900 in
Hole for Year.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO. February 20. - An
nouncement in the Ontario provincial
legislature by w. Fl. Price, provincial
treasurer, that the Drury tfarmer)
for the fiscal year ended last Oc-
tober 81. has created Il sensation.
The farmsr party members received
the announcement with interjections
and announced they would challenge
il.
Even if certain accounts. which
might be listed as extra ordinary or
capital expenditures. were omitted,
AIR. Price said, the 1923 deficit would
still be S11,0OO,OOO. He asserted the
Drury government left deficits total
ing $24 4,0O0,000 for the four years it
was in office.
Mr.. Price declared the deficit was
due to Incompetence and careleSsneSs.
In many departments, he said. there
was no audit of revenues. and in one
department office files had been used
as cash repositories. Money and even
checks, he said. We're found in the
files months after being received.
The new government. the treasurer
announced, would not levy new taxes,
but would finance itself by greater
economy.
The new government. Mr. Price az
serted. was unable tn find any trace
Of about S200,0 900 of the receipts fr an
a $4,000. 900 bond issue fioated in New
York. because of the greater value
OF the United States dollar, he said,
imately s1o.2o0,o00 in Canadian
money.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
10000 IN HEBRIDES
FACING STARVATION
Lord Balfour Asks Aid in America
Crops Destroyed, Homes
Ruined.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 20.--A ca
blegram from Lord Arthur Balfour
to John A. Stewart of the Sulgrave
Institution in this city yesterday
contained this message:
Reported to us that 10000 per-
sons in the Hebrides in danger of
starvation. What can Sulgrave do,
if anything? Please advise by cable,
Balfour."
Ten months of unceasing rain.
which has destroyed crops ruined
the Scotch natives 1thatched homes
and cut off their /eyery means of
livelihood has prompted this appeal
to the United States for aid, Mr..
Stewart said. Not since 1916, when
the great flood" visited the Scotch
Hebrides and America went to the
rescue with food, clothes and money,
have the proud but poor inhabitants
of those barren islands sought char
ity, he declared.
Mr.. Stewart said he had transmit
ted the appeal to George Vincent,
head of the Rockefeller Foundation,
asking that organiZa ton to join a
relief campaign, and to President
Coolidge.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
Somebody Cheated Unless Lincoln
wore Couple of Goats When Shot
''IdenticaI Garment Sold in PhiIadelph lphia-Same
Things in Chicago Museum-Grooked
York Suspected.

The Chicago Historical Society S
coat was presented by Frank G.. Lo-
gan, who obtained it in 1889 from
Thomas +. Pendel. Il doorkeeper at
the White House during the civil war,
who vouched for its authenticity.
Charles Forbes, another veteran at
tache of the Executive Mansion, also
swore TO the genuineness~ of the gar<
ment.
Mr.. Logan, who has spent years
in collecting Lincoln relics, declares $
coat is the original. 1T is strange
that this other coat should have lain
around for sixty years without any
one knowing about, it," he says.
The claims for the Philadelphia
relics probably will be investigated
by officers of the Chicago Historical
Society.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
PrOdigaps Rash Act Driues Noble
Nippon Family to Exile in Shame
Once Lofty Kinsn,en Of Youth Who Attempted Life
of Prince Regent Led to Alien Home in JaUa
By Heart-BrOken Father.

when he made his attempt against
the princes life. Japanese authori-
ties say there is no precedent for
such an attack on the emperor or a
prince regent of the blood imperial.
ing radical element among Japan's
young men, some of whom seem half
crazed by badly digested ideas of
liberty and democracy
1t is noteworthy that newspapers
here still are forbidden to publish full
details of Namba's identity and that
no announcement has been made re-
garding his examination or trial.
Capital punishment is prescribed for
the perpetrator of such an attempt
as Samba's
Evening star., 1924-02-20
EraS of Time.

The Year 1924 corresponds to other
reckonings as follows: 1923 of the
Mohammedan era, the year 1343 be-
ginning August 1; 1921 (Nearly' of the
Chinese era, beginning January l
2236 of the Grecian area: $685. OF
the Jewish era, the year $685. begin
ming September %: 7433 of the ByZan-
tine era, which begins September 1;
1884 of the Japanese era and 6631 OF
the Julino period
Evening star., 1924-02-20
NEW BISHOP OF NEVADA.
Heat of Utah Episcopal Diocese
Notified of Appointment.

MILFORD. Mass. February 20
Bishop Arthur w. Moulton, of the
Episcopal diocese of Utah received.
notice yesterday of his appointment
as Bishop of Nevada to succeed Bishop
George Huntington.
The two diocese will be joined under
one head. Bishop Moulton said his
appointment was one of the last Off
cial acts of TT. Rev. Alexander C..
Garrett. presiding bishop of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church, who died
night.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. February 20.-The Chi
cago Historical Society for years has
exhibited and treasured as one of its
cherished possessions, a coat. which
afiidavits attest is the garment worn
by Abraham Lincoln when he was
shot. April IA. 1865.
Philadelphia dispatches yesterday
stated that an auctioneer there had
sold for $500 the coat worn by Lin
coin when he was shot The garment.
according to the auctioneer, had been
presented to Alphonso Dom, 4 White
House doorkeeper. by Mrs. Lincoln,
and u letter from her to Dom was
included in the sale
Evening star., 1924-02-20
ADMIRAL BURD DIES.
Veteran Naval Commander Sue.
cumbS in New York.

NEW YORK. February 20-Rear
Admiral George EFT Burd, retired. in
dustrial manager of the New York
navy yard during the world war, died
at his home in Brooklyn.
He was born in Belfast. Me-, in
1857. and was graduated from An
napolis in 1878. In the Spanish Amer
lean war, he served as chief engi-
neer on the Badger, in the West
Indies. He was commissioned rear
admiral in 1916, and retired from ac-
tive service in April. 1921.
Evening star., 1924-02-20

The call of Fashion neces-
states only a modest call on
the pocketbook if you answer
the mandate Of the Inspired
Dame as expressed in the
hundreds and hundreds OF
beautiful and beco ming
Spring hats priced at five
dollars at this store.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
TOUR OF BANKHEAD
HIGHWAY PROPOSED
Auto Caravan to Carry Journalists
and Civic Workers Along
Route.

BY the Associated Press
ATLANTA, Ga, February 20.-To
enhance the national prominence of
the Bapkhead highway as a year
round route for motor tourists travel,
the Bankhead Highway Association is
organizing an automobile caravan of
approximately 100 machines, carrying
representatives of cities along the
route, newspaper men and 'publicists,
to start from Washington April 2f
for an 8,000-mile tour of the highway,
according to announcement by Gen.
J. A. Rountree. director general OF
the association.
The tour will extend from Wash
fngton to San Diego, Calf, and re-
turn, the announcement said
Evening star., 1924-02-20
JUDGE GARY IN PERU.
Steel Masnate Dimes With U.
Envoy in Lima.

LIMA, Peru, February 20.-Elbert
Ii. Gary. chairman of the board of the
United States Steel Corporation, ar
rived on the Santa Teresa from New
York on his tour of South America.
He was given Il dinner by AmbaSSa- =
dor PoindeXter which was attended by
the foreign minister and the diplo-
matte corps. He will confer with
President Leguia-
The chimpanzee represents one OF
the highest orders of animal intelli-
gence.
Evening star., 1924-02-20
U. S. FLYERS IN SALVADOR

SAN SALVADOR. Republic of Sal
vador, February 20.-The American
Army aviators, on their return flight
from Guatemala City to the Canal
Zone, arrived yesterday at the Ilo-
pango airport, Salvador.