davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Something queer is happening in the
Wilson home. It's also happening in
the Edwards home and the Marshal
home and the Richardson home and
in thousands of other homes in twen-
ticth century America. And so it's
time for us to give it serious consider
alton.
Edith and Hamilton Wilson were
married three years ago. Edith had
a splendid position as the private Sec
rotary to the head of an insurance
company. Hamilton had almost as
good a position with the brush manu-
featuring concern. So the Prince
bought the Princess n platinum we'd
ding ring set with blue white install
ment diamonds and they set forth to
the Land of Enchantment.
the Prince. "All my life I've wanted
a regular home. grew up in hotels
and you can't know, Hon, how fellow
looks forward to the day when he'll
have a real home Of his own with all
the fixings and sweet little wife
waiting at the door every evening for
him, and perhaps a garden and"
Wait minute, darling" gurgled
the Princess. That's just the sweet
est idea and of course I'm crazy for
Il real home, too. I've never done
any housework, but know l would be
simply mad about it. And ] Just adore
flowers. Only you know. dearie, ever
since / fell in love with you I've
dreamed of helping you get on your
feet after we're married."
But, Hon, you talk as il was
n bankrupt. I'm on my feet. OF course,
/ know you won't have quite as much
to spend on yourself alone as you've
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
Table Talks
Menus
By Mildred Kitchen
Crab Cocktail
Vegetable Plate
Health biscuits

( Poinsettia Salad Olives
u Upside-down Prune Cake
This menu is especially attractive
b those who feel that they have been
eating too much of flesh food recently.
n the vegetables are properly cooked
70 that their color is retained and
their yitamines and minerals not lost
they are not only appetizing but the
most wholesome of foods.
CRAB COCKTAIL.
Press the contents of a small can
Of pimientos through a strainer or
coarse sieve. Add this to a cup Of
mayonnaise. Thin to desired con-
sistency with catsup. Add one cup
of finely cut celery and can of crab
pulled apart Or fresh crab if you can
get it.
Serve in cocktail glasses. Garnish
with parsley.
VEGETABLE PLATE.
"A good selection is fresh green peas.
scalloped potatoes, Harvard beets and
q salad Of raw spinach and bean
sprouts.
hLhLlh DlSOC14os
One-half cup bran.
One and one-half cups flour.
Five teaspoons baking powder.
Two tablespoons sugar.
Three-fourths teaspoon salt.
Four tablespoons shortening.
One-half cup milk.
Mix dry ingredients. Rub in the
fat. Add the milk. Roll out to one
half inch thick. Cut and bake in a
hot oven (450) IL to Is minutes.
POINSETTIA SALAD.
Combine long thin slices of apples
with celery, pecans and mayonnaise.
Pile high on q cupped lettuce leaf.
Decorate each with strips of pimento
cut and. arranged like poinsettia.
UPSIDE-DOWN PRUNE CAKE.
Melt one-fourth pound Of butter and
one cup brown sugar in deep iron fry
ing pan. Spread over this two cups
Of cooked, pitted prunes. Over all
pour the following cake mixture and
bake in slow oven for 40 minutes.
CAKE MIXTURE.
-Four eggs.
One cup sugar SlIteo several t.meS'
One and one-half teaspoons baking
powder.
Three-fourths cup sifted pastry flour
dfted again.
One tablespoon cold water.
One tablespoon lemon juice.
Grated rind of one lemon.
Beat yolks Of eggs till thick and
lemon colored. Gradually beat in the
sugar. Add lemon juice and peel and
= water. Fold in the stiff whites care
fully. Lastly fold in the flour and
baking powder, being careful not TO
beat or break down the air which is
one OF the chief leaveners and often
the only one Of n sponge cake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Alas. n secret in the mind of a
woman is as loose pea in pod. IL
rattleth around and annoyeth her I'M
til she hath got it OUT.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

But q woman is generous with her
own secrets. aud ycarneth to SHARE
them with every other womani
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

But. n secret in the heart of a
man is as deeply buried as Tut-Ankh-
Amen: and thou canst only EN-
HUME it with much digging and I'M
winding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06
THE MAKING OF A HUSBAND
A SERIAL. BY Ann Isle
Chapter 162.

Copyright, 1925. King xyndcate Incorporated
na.ar fozao+ tor.or ,rhen 4heraa Ls ....su
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

Verify. verify, man hath been
known 10 carry secret to his
grave!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

A man is selfish with his own Sc
crcts and striveth to guard them jcal'
ouSly from other mems eyes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-06

But, il any woman ever carried
secret TO her grave, it was because she
lost consciousness Mt hearing it, and
did not recover in time TO TELL it !!
Copyright. 1925. King Features Syn, inc.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
Jury TO GET MORE
/. ON MELLETT CASE
Will Be Convened in Few
Days, With Prosecutor
Promising Indictments.
By the Associated Press.


CANTON, Ohio, November 6.-With
many angles Of the Don r. Mellett
murder mystery yet unsolved in the
minds OF the investigators. and with
Prosecutor C.. B. McClintock declar-
ing several more persons In all PROB
ability will be indicted for first degree
murder, the Stark County grand jury
will be convened within a few days
to consider new evidence.
Before the grand jury meets, how
ever, Patrick Eugene McDermott, one
of the trio already indicted, will enter
q plea to the charge and prepare to
face trial December or earlier. His
arraignment date is set for Monday.
The grand jury work is expected to
be completed before he goes on trial
Mazer Trial Later.
Immediately following McDermott's s
trial, Louis MaZer. Jointly indicted,
VIII be tried and later, Ben Rudner
Will be tried on the same charge
The prosecutor declares the grand
jury is to consider an Indictment
against Norris Nadel Cleveland. al
legged to have concealed McDermott
in Cleveland for more than three
months after the murder, and to have
been identified as the man who shad-
owed Mellett shortly before he was
slain. Still others may be indicted.
he SAYS.
Prosecutor Hits Mills.
Prosecutor McClintock today brand
ed as bunk and propaga nda." the
claim of r. l.. Mills. attorney for the
three defendan that the prosecutor
had attempted to get McDermott to
implicate Rudner and Mazer. explain
ing that there was reward of 81 0, 900
for the conviction of the two code
PENDANTS.
WHAT | did tell McDermott was
that we were not interested SO much
IN getting the man who fired the shot
AS the men behind the plot" McClin-
took said. I'VE promised him a square
deal. Money was not mentioned"
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Mrs. E. B. Handy, 1903 N street: Mrs.
F. NJ. Zuch. 500 Fifteenth street south
east; Mrs. F. M Blockson, 4S7 G
street southwest; l.. A. ABBOTT, 5oo9
Thirty ninth street; Mrs. Lawrence,
146 Eleventh street southeast MRS.
r. T. Balch, 332 Seaton place north
east; H. NJ. Carpenter. 1861 Fourth
street southeast; George Brown. 1llo
l. street; Mrs. r. r. Foster. 1S42 SIN
teenth street; Alice Martin. 1923 New
Hampshire avenue; Jane cotter, 1215
Munroe street northeast; F. NJ. Noor-
hes, 1888 P street: D. E. LeMay, 1927
@ street; Mrs. T. NJ. Craft, Alexandra.
Va Sophie Fawcett. 144o Spring road
Miss Upperman, 4425 Conduit road;
Mrs G. e. killian. 2412 Q street north
east; Mrs. l.. Rowley, III North Pitt
street. Alexandra. Va: D. J. Dyson,
Evening star., 1926-11-07
ARMSTRONG STUDENTS
HEAR COLOREO PRIEST
Detroit Clergyman Urges Pupils to
Work for Leadership-Rarent-
Teachers Elect.

Father Norman 4. DuCkette OF De-
troit Mich. addressed the Armstrong
student body at the regular mldWeek
assembly pn the need for educated
leadership and the many opportuni-
ties open to those who aspire to tie
priesthood. Father Duckette attended
Armstrong in the years 1901-08 ana
was then educated for the Catholic
priesthood. He is one OF the rev col
ored Catholic priests. He spoke OF the
many advantages which Detroit or
fered to boys and girls. urging some
of the pupils to take advantage OF
them
Mrs Cecilia Hall will again lead
the Armstrong Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation for the ensuing year, and Will
have as her executive staff Mrs. VII
liam Hutcheson, vice president; MISS
Estelle Harris. secretary. Prior TO
the election Of officers addresses We're
made by Principal Houston. Assistant
Principal Mrs. Robert Spivey, Rev
James l.. Pinn. Mrs. Hutcheson. Miss
Harris and Assistant Supt. Garnet {.
Wilkinson. All Of the speeches dealt
with routine matters, except that or
Mr.. Wilkinson, who urged parents to
take an interest ir the physical needs
o. the plant and to attend the project
eG conferences on social hygiene.
Hugh kirksey played a violin solo
and Miss Beatrice Suydam sang.
resumption of the choral singing,
fer which Armstrong became widely
known among the local high schools
in it's early years, is having the en-
thusiastir support of the student
body a special assembly for this
purpose will be held each Monday
morning under the direction OF Mr..
Amos and Miss Pinkney.
The Armstrong Torch had its first
issue for the year Thursday and was
so rapidly bought by the students
that the demand far exceeded the sup
ply. The issue contains pictures of
the foot ball team and other items of
student interest. Lieut.. Lorenzo
Berry. adjutant of the I'd Battalion
contributed an interesting article on
military affairs.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

The government Of Peru has take
over the radio in that country.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

among the FIVE babies picked out dur
ing the week. Those attending the
show will be the contest judges. All
children entered each afternoon will
be lined up on the platform, their
names announced to the public indi-
vidually and acclamation will decide
the winner.
Under the rules of the contest, the
babies must be l. year or less than
years of age z The winners on
the first five afternoons will be
awarded a $3.50 gold piece, while. the
Saturday winner will be awarded a
$40 gold piece. This feature will be
in addition to the evening events.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. o. I4athem, 50o4
Sherrier place, received an assortment
Of groceries last night for having the
largest family of any who attended
the show. The couple certified that
they had IL children. Awards in the
Largest family" contest also were
made to Mrs. r. F.. Smith, 317 Sixth
Evening star., 1926-11-07
FOOD SHOW BABY
CONTEST ARRANGED
Daily Prizes to Be Given, With
Grand Award on Satur-
day Night.

contest to determine the most at
tractive and popular baby in Wash
fngton will be conducted as an after
noon feature of the second week of
the annual food show, which begins
at the Washington Auditorium to-
morrow afternoon. 1t was announced
by the management last night.
1t is planned to make a selection
each afternoon at o'clock and on
Saturday afternoon to make a choice
Evening star., 1926-11-07

street southeast. and w. NJ. Lawrence.
146 Eleventh street southeast.
Winners Of food awards last night
for making the 'smileless' man smile
We're the following: Ethel Carpenter, r,
1926 l. street: Florence Brown, 1913
Thirteenth street: G. Jackson. 1406
Irving place; O. Rhine. 1872 Fourth
street northeast; Wilma G. Rice, 49,
Iowa avenue; Mrs. II. Scott, 81 X
street; Helen Brook. Chastleton Hotel;
D. V. Looney. Clarendon, Va; Mur1el
Cowsil. 4121 Ninth street. Q. !.
Dionne, 300 Odom avenue; A. r.
Preston. 219 S street northeast; A. S.
Riser, 1881 Irving street; Jane Rufut-
son. 4215 Canal road; Jane kellond,
2S04 Thirty fourth street: j. 0. Bell
1928 Webb street; Miss Gladys Walker.
S33 Fourth street northeast; Mrs.
w. A. Walker. 2119 F street; Mrs.
w. l.. Glascoe, 631 l. street southeast;
NJ. Beall 81 K street northeast; Mrs.
G. B. Gary. 401 Twenty third street:
Lola Startsman. 739 Seventh street;
Evening star., 1926-11-07
DIAT0M TO Be TOPIC.
DR.. Albert Mann to Lecture at Car
negie Institution.

The life and habits of the lowlv
dIatonl. the sinCleCelled water plant.
without which no animal life could
exist in the ocean. will be described in
an illustrated lecture by DR.. Albert
Mann at the arregic Institution Of
Washington. Sixteenth and r streets.
Tuesday ah: dt $50 o'clock
DIR. Mann, research associate in biol
ogy of the Carnegie Institution. has
been making u study Of the tiny pl, nts
for several years. He will demon
strate. through lantern slides. that the
diatom has the r.eht TO be called "the
most beautiful of microscopic OBJ
tectS.'
the lertu!o, second Of a series being
held AT the institutions s headquarters
will be open to The public, but tickets
Of adm S~i0n first must he obtained
due to limited seating capacity of the
auditorium
Evening star., 1926-11-07

During the war Mr.. Jenkins served
in the Navy as a chief petty oncer.
1t was on his return, after the arms
tice, that he was advanced to the as
isstant managership. Mr.. jenkins is
a member of the Lions Club. Board
of Trade. Chamber OF commerce
American Legion. Virginia State So
cietv and Southern Society.
He assumes his new duties Novem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
u. S. ASKS KILLING FACTS

Before il gets any eXpla nation of
the killing of Thomas MuneZ and his
two sons at RaymondSville, Tex, the
Mexican government will have to
present some proof that they really
were MeXiCanS
The killing of the three by mob
was made an international incident
when Mexico protested. Secretary
kellogg's reply was request for
definite information about their citi.
zenShip
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Co. as a result OF action yesterday OF
the District Commissioners.
A contract for the transportation
service at the rate of $1050 a. day was
awarded the railway company. TO be
come effective Immediately. The
Washington Railway and Electric 60.
submitted the lowest of two bids for
the service. The Capital Traction Co.
the other bidder. quoted price OF
SIS day.
While pupils attending the health
schools have been provided with car
fare out of District funds in the past
the home to school service will mari
a new epoch for them in transporta
ton service.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Gold. blue, black. gray n
red and tan. 4-inch box u
plaid patterns. Extra
warm and heavy.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

0OuHC0U yesterday.
Mr.. Jenkins was
born in Leesburg.
but received his
education in the
public schools Of
Washington, being
graduated from
Business High.
He had been
with the Willard
Hotel for X years
beginning as a
stenographer, next
becoming private
s e cr e t ar y Z o
Frank s. Hight,
managing director
of the hotel. and
finally assistant
ger.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
1893 Rayon
SPREADS

Blue, gold. rose and a
orchid. double bed u
size spreads with
scalloped borders.
Evening star., 1926-11-07

3447 Oakwood terrace; Mrs. II. d.
Cayner, Mrs. Francis Coyner. 1880
Belmont street: Mrs. A. Meekins. S11
Farragut street: Barbara Dyson, 3447
Oakwood terrace; II. p. Seay; ID. M.
Spence, Clarendon, Va; Mrs. NJ. I.
Frehn, 1413 G. street southeast.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
BUS CONTRACT IS MADE.
Health School Pupils Benefit by
New Arrangement.

Pupils attending the District two
health schools will be transported to
school in the morning and home again
in the afternoon in a motor bus of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Evening star., 1926-11-07

Dukes Meadows. from which many
saw the famous boat races on the
Thames. may be utilized for an cleo
trio power station, and people of the
vicinity are protesting vigorously
against the invasion.
Evening star., 1926-11-07
JENKINS QUITS WILLARD
FOR HOTEL IN NORFOLK
Assistant Manager Here Will Re
linquish Post to Conduct Monti-
cello in Virginia City.

Edgar Jenkins. assistant manager
of the Willard Hotel, has resigned to
become manager of the Monticello
Hotel, at Norfolk, Va, it was an
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. e. A.
Hinton superintendent. Glasses for
all. Strangers and visitors will be
welcome.
Morning Worship II a. m. The choir
under the direction of Mrs. ii. A.
Wimberley, will lead in the worship
of song by hymn and anthem, both
morning and evening.
Sermon. A continuation of the Ser
mon on the Mount. Shapter 6.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. III. T.
Howard, president,
Less on topis: Let there be light.
Evening worship, 1880 D. m.
Sermon themo; The Laws that Apply
Between Man and God. Text: Psalms
56:12.
Monday evening. Official board will
meet in the church at 1880 for tho
regular monthly business meeting.
Sunday school board meeting Tues
day evening at 1880, Regular meet
ing.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday evening at 1880.
o, Y. ENYEART,
pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
Latter Day Saints of
ReOrganized Church to
Have Special Meetings

The Latter Day Saints of the Re-
organized Church in Douglas will
begin special series of meetings
at their church, corner 10Th Street
and c avenue, tonight. Elder E. E.
Long of Independence, Missouri will
be the speaker Following are some
of the subjects to be discussed
whats the Matter with Mister
World?"; Treating the Surface with
Quack Remedies "The Caustic of
Gun Powder and the Surgery of the
sword; Spinal Adjustments the
Sure Cure; "Monkeying with Poi
son Dope; "a Proger Diagnosis by
the Great Physician"
Local churchmen say the sermons
are timely and refreshing with an
up-to-date spice that whets ones
appetite for more. Congregational
singing of old-fashioned hymns will
be feature. "Come and let US have
a real good time together" church
official say. Services each evening
at z.
The regular Sunday schedule pro-
vides for Sunday school at 9:45 a.
M, and preaching service at IL a. m.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
Flrst Presbyterlan Church

Sunday school, 9:45. R. M. Peder-
son. supt..
Morning worship, 11:O0 Sermon
theme, "Unused Power"
Anthem, Hear My Cry, o Lord
Wooler.
Evening Worship, 1880. "rhe New
Commandment"
The orchestra will furnish several
selections at this service.
Junior c. E. 11:OO. Junior sermon
by the pastor at 11:15. Miss Maralyn
Norton is superintendent.
Christian Endeavor $50. Topic,
"The Call, the Claims and the Con-
quets of the Church" Leader, Miss
Clara Belle Chaplin.
The Ladies Aid society will meet
Thursday 200 p. m., in the church
annex for business meeting. Be-
cause of illness among the members
the luncheon will be omitted this
month.
Strangers and visitors welcome at
all services
C. A. Foreman, Minister.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
baptist Church Notice
Residence, Across Army Range
D,opa oQO ocly for IN


Residence, Across Army Range
Phone $50 ask for 20.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. William
Gilbert, superintendent.
Remember memory verse John 6:35.
Bring Bible. Study the lesson, why
People Follow Jesus" John 6:1-71.
Bring a friend. Let us remember our
goal.
Church services II a. m. Theme,
"The Price of Power''-Be joyful in
'nH Evening eOfn. service 1880 ). m. Theme,
Exposition of Rom. 10 and IL. An
them, 'Lift Up Your Head"
B. Y. P. u, $3.50 p. m.
Wednesday prayer meeting. Bible
study.
Thursday. Women meeting at the
church at 2:30 o'clock.
Thursday evening. Choir practice
at the home of Mrs. John Newcomer
1900 Eighth street. Leader, Mrs. New
conner
| JOSEPH E. HOWARD,
I Pastor
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
First Christian Church

Rev Tolbert F. Weaver minister
Services today will be as follows;
Bible school, 1O:45 a M; Christian
Endeavor societies, $50 p. m.
Preaching, 1O;45 a. M, and 1880
p. m.
We are expecting Doctor w. S.
Lockhart of Indianapolis to be with
us both morning and evening if
he is not delayed, so if he arrives
in time it will be a treat for the
people to hear him.
Mrs. Meadows will sing in the
morning, and there will be special
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

song by the choir at the evening
service.
On Wednesday evening at 1880 the
Womans Christian Missionary soci-
ETY. will have fine program to
which all are invited. q
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
Assembly of good

21st & ave.
Sunday school at II; j. R. Keyes.
superintendent; classes for all ages.
Morning worship at II, at this
service the Holy Communion will
be served.
Evening services Sunday, Tuesday
and Thursday at 1880.
Assembly of God Young Peoples
Union at 5:45. Prayer service at the
home of the pastor, f1S4-19th, at
Tuesday and Thursday morning at
$3.50. =
You are cordially invited to wor-
ship with us.
John Eiting, pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
Christian Science

Christian Science
Services are held every Sunday in
the Masonic Hall at 11:00 a. m. Sub
ject Jan. 81, Love"
Sunday school for pupils under
the age of twenty years at 9:45
a. m. A cordial welcome is extended
to all to attend these services.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
Grace Lutheran Church
Of Grand Tea Room

Sunday school 10 a. m.
Church services with Holy commun-
ion at 1890.
Following services meeting of the
church council will be, held. All Of
ficers of the mission and members
are urged to attend this meeting.
REV. CHRISTIAN ALBRIGHT,
Pastor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31
In the Churches
EpiscopaI Church

Episcopal Church
Holy Communion, 1880 a. m.
Church School, 9:45.
Morning Prayer, 1900.
Ernest w. Simonson (Recto)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

Wait and see the Ajax six Sedan
before you buys 1t won't be long!
ADV,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-31

Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
Cor. of e. Ave. and 18th st.
Office in the church. Phone 615
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
SMITH RETIREMENT
TO UPSET POLITICS
Governors DictlIm That He
Will Quit Next Year May
Refer to State Only.
EK the Assnciated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January Is. Reitera-
tiou Ivy GOV. Smith of announcements
that he will retire To private life 1t
The end of his present term next Jan
}rarv has thrown homhShell into
state politics. What effect his de
..isiom VIII have on the national cam.
ueti-m in 1923 is a question receiving
much attention 10y political followers.
In many quarters ii is felt that ms
chances for the Democratic prrSiden-
Iial nomination have been enhanced
and that his announcement refers
only To state offices.
shortly after Mayor Walker of New
York had been elected, chiefly through
the vigorous support OF the governor.
he made 4 tour of several Southern
cities. in which he pleaded Ton co
operation bet Wrcn the southern dpmoC-
aTtcy and Tammany HAN. Friends of
the governor feel that he Will Ice i'll
better position To accept invitations
away from New York as a private
citizen than as "A public officer tied
down hy his duties.
Democratic and Republican follow
clS also are busy Specializing on the
effect his retirement viii have on tn"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-15
FAMOUS HOSTELRY
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Eastern Wing of Chateau
Frontenac in Quebec Com
pIeteIy Destroyed.
By the Associated Press.

QUEBEC. January l5.-The old
eastern wing of the picturesque Hotel
Chateau Frontenac, overlooking the
st. Lawrence River. is in ruins today,
destroyed by fire Smoke and water
did Considera bic damage to other parts
of the building. Five tiremen We're in
jured by falling wallis and one guest .
Il travelling man named Boyd. suffered
partial HsphyNiation.
The lire started at $40 pm, and
none of the other 300 guests of the
hotel was injured. having been warned
in time 10 seek places OF safety. A
large number Of the guests however,
We're made homeless because of dam
age to their quarters by water or
smoke, and the Canadian Pacific Rail
way, which owns the hotel, rushed -
sleeping ears to Quebec to aCcOmmo-
date them last night. The loss to the
building is estimated AT 81 0O0. 900.
The blaze started in one of the
towers OF the eastern wing of the
chateau, which, although more than 30
years old, has the reputation of being
one of the most handsome and luxuri-
ous obstetrics in the world. Much dig
nifty is lent the big pile by its Castl led