davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
PRESiDENT-ELEcT FEELS
THAT He WILL MAKE GOOD
Hopes TO Be Able to Stand Just criti-
eism-Doesn't "Care Durn" fer Un-
just Criticism.

Washington. March 3.-'I felt in all
my bones and nerves the disposition to
make good,'" declared President-elect
Taft, tonight, in addressing about zoo
Yale alumni, at their smoker
Il hope with nerve to be able to
stand just criticism and to improve by
it, and not to care a durn' for unjust
criticism"
Rousing College Cheer.
The appearance of Mr.. Taft was the
signal for long applause followed by g
rousing college cheer.
The spirit Of Yale" he said, "is the
spirit of democracy, every man doing
his best and if he does this having the
support of every other Yale man. That
is all ask for"
He was greeted with loud shouts of
mo" when he said there had been
Yale men before him who would have
been able to I'LL with more credit than
himself the office upon which he is
about to enter.
About to Enter Upon PeriIous Journey
MANY circumstances have worked
together to place me where I am" he
said. There is much luck in the com
ing of opportunities to men. 1 am glad
however to have drawn a lucky num-
ber. 1 am about to enter upon one of
the most perilous journeys any man
in our country can enter upon. Great
obstacles can be met by the observ-
ance of common sense. courage, the
sense of proportion and the absence
OF ofNSwellheadisTn which principles are
igculcated at Yale. The disposition to
meet each difficulty as it arises will
accomplish what ought to be done.
A man ought not to put himself in
the attitude Of fearing these difficult
ties but have the courage to meet them
as they come That Is my hope. If it
proves otherwise then I will not have
made good"
sYouII Make Good"
This was greeted by shouts Of You'll,
make goodID Mr. Taft, the broad
smile passing from his face, declared
fhat EherA mas notininx of nao6k hn-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
TRAIN BLOWN FROM TRACK.
Gale With Heavy Hailstorn Strikes
Atlantic Coast Line System.

wilmington. N. c.. March 3.-whlls
standing at a water tank at Dudley,
near Goldsboro, n. C, tonight. a gale
accom- panying n heavy fall OF hall
struck a Wilmington bound Atlantic
Coast Line train OF SO cars. blowing
FIVE Of them or the main line ant over
turning one on the track There was
no other damage. At Clinton. n. c..
IN the same locality. several houses
we're unroofed and some blown down.
At a sawmll four miles from Clinton
empioye.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
NEW YORK HOTEL TRAGEDY.
Man Found Shot to oeath-Woundsa
Woman by His Side.

New York. March IA man be-
lieved 10 be Andrew Leis OF Brooklyn
was found dead in a room at the Hotel
ElDeron here tonight. Al his side lay
a woman believed to be his wife. fatal
ly wounded. The pair had engaged the
room only fifteen minutes before. Ac-
cording to the police the man had
first shot the woman twice and then
turned the gun upon himself Both
shots fired AZ the woman lodged in
her head and she was unconscious
when found. The single shot which
ne fred at himself killed him Instant
~. The only papers found by the po-
lice we're a few business letters In the
mans pocket addressed Andrew Leis.
los Butler street. Brooklyn" This
was the name under which he hnd reg
istered at the hotel. The woman died
in tine ambulance on the way 70 Belle
we hospital
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
SIX TROLLEY CARS PILED UP
ON A STEEP DOWN GRADE
One Man Killed, Ten Persons Injured
at Dorchester.

Boston, March 3.-One man was kill
ed, two probably fatally injured and
eight other persons hurt by the piling
up of six trolley cars on steep down
grade on Blue Hill avenue, opposite
Canterbury street, Dorchester, tonight.
The dead Thomas ]. Curley, aged
q, single, motorman, of Dorchester;
died on way to hospital.
Probably fatally injurad: Nnidenti-
fed Esan, about so years old, at City
hospital with concussion of the brain;
Arthur Beaumont, aged 3S, of Dorches-
ter, concussion of the brain, at City
hospital.
The accident was due to the failure
of the brakes on four cars to hold on
a slippery rail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Dress Up Your Teddy Bears Today.

Waterbury. Conn, March 3.-Joy
Sweeten. pretty ten year old girl Of
this city, went to the newspaper Of
ffces today, requesting them to publish
an appeal to all children who have
carry them outdoors tomorow in honor
of the close Of President Roosevelts
administration.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
TENEMENT HOUSE FIRE,
THIETY FAMILIES WERE ASLEEP.
Ten Persons Lost Their Lives-Heroic
ANarI< -. D~-.n.-

New York, March 3.-Despite prompt
and heroic work by police and firemen,
a number of whom were seriously in
jured in trying to effect rescues, ten
persons were suffocated and burned to
death early today in a fire which de-
stroyed a double tenement house in
lower Seventh avenue, in which thirty
families, mostly of Italians, were
asleep.
In addition five persons were so seri-
ously injured that they had to be re-
moved to hospitals.
Although it was at first believed that
the fire was of incendiary origin, an
investigation by the police and fire
marshals revealed the fact that the
blaze started from natural, causes.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Another Vain Attempt to Exclude Japs
fron, publfo Schooia

Sacramento. Cal. March 3--Another
vain attempt was made by the anti
Japanese element In the assembly to-
day 10 exclude Japanese from the pub.
lie schools. An unimportant school
bill was called up FOR nanl passage
when an amendment barring not only
Chinese and Japanese. but all Aniaticn,
was offered. The amendment was vet
ed down
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
LABOR LEADER MUST
PASS YEAR IN JAIL
Charged With NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
cut Supreme Court of Errors Decision

New Haven, Conn. March By a
decision of the supreme court OF er-
rors in Hartford today Frank j. Nc
Gee, the labor leader. Of Worcester
Mass, win be obliged to spend year
i'm jail MCGEE, who is an officer In
the national union Of boilermakers.
was arrested here I'm 1907 at the time
Of the labor difficulties at the Nc
Lagoon foundry. McGee was in charge
OF the strike at that time and his az
rest was secured on a charge of intimi-
dation in trying to prevent nom union
men from entering the employ of the
foundry. When the case came before
the city court MCGEE was given the
Jail sentence Of one year and his at
torneys appealed. Both the court Of
common pleas and the superior court
upheld the decision OF the lower court
and as a last resort the case was ap-
pealed to the supreme court of errors
whose decision today sustained the
original sentence as imposed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Acting Chairman Of Republican Ma
tional Committee.

washington March S.--Former Gov
ernor John E. Hill of Maine, member
of the republican national COMMITTEES
from that state has Deen famed az
acting chairman of the committee by
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Commercial Cable Co. Extends It's
Service

st. Johns. Newfound March Sir
Robert Bond, premier OF Newfound-
land, announces that his government
has agreed upon a contract with the
Commercial Cable company by which
the latter will extend one of its ca
bles into Newfoundland and thence di-
rect TO New York city.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

London, March S.-The home secre-
tary-ha ordered the release of Mrs
Despard on medical grounds. Mrs.
Despard is a leader of the woman, suf-
fragists WHO recently with a number of
others was committed to Jail for too
great activity in the cause at the
house of commons.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
WILLlMANTIc CHURCH
LOSES $4,000 6EoUEsT
Which Was Given by Late Mrs. Lucy
Boardman OF New Haven.

WlIimantic. March 3.-By a decision
OF the supreme court Of errors In
Hartford today. ST. Paurs Episcopal
church OF this pace loses a bcquest
of 100000 which was given tho church
by the late Mrs. Lucy BoardmAn OF
New Haven. shortly before her death
she gave a promissory note for $780,
GOO 90 Rev. r. D. Hatch. rector Of the
church on the understanding that "
before a certain time $4,000 was rails
ed BY the church, the sum specified In
the note should be paid the church.
When the time limit had expired
pledges for the sum required had been
received and the executors Of the es-
tate OK Mrs. Boardman were asked for
the money. They refused 10 turn the
money over on the ground that OF the
$4,000 required only little over $1,000
had been paid In in cash, holding that
the pledges did not come under the
provisions OF the gift. and suit for the
money followed.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Early Morning Fire Breaks Out in New
York Tenement Block,

New York, March Fire broke out
early this morning in the four story
tenements located at 81, 313 and 315
Seventh avenue, Brooklyn. Six persons
have been removed from the burning
buildings and taken 10 hospitals, suf-
fering from burns and other injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Col. Tucker Retired on Three-ouarters
Paw

Washington. March 3.-Secretary
Wright today approved the findings Of
the retiring board IN the case Of Col.
william F. Tucker of the pay depart
ment OF the army and son-in-law OF
Mrs. John A. Logan. This places Col
onel Tucker on the retired list for life
with three quarters pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
AMI JAPANESE Sill DEAD.
Montana Legislature Kills Measure b,
Close Vote.

Helena. Mont. March s.-The legis-
lature was in session until midnight.
After a hot fight the Clayberg anti
japanese bill, framed after the Califor-
mia measure, which would have pro-
hibited the holding Of lands by the
orientals. was killed by vote Of "a to
22 in committee of the whole.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE.
Village Of Masran, Near Jerusalem
Population Buried.

London March s--A telegram re-
ceived here from Smyrna, Asiatic Tur-
key, says that the village of Masran.
near Jerusalem, has been destroyed by
an earthquake. One hundred and fifty
persons are buried In. the ruins.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
ORDINARY LIQUOR DEALER
VIOLATES LAW FREQUENTLY.
Judge Walsh of Danbury Before Leg
islatiVe Committee on Judiciary.

Hartford, March 3.-James ]. Walsh
Of Danbury appeared before the leg
islative committee on judiciary at the
capitol today in favor of a bill pro-
hibiting prosecuting attorneys appear
ing as counsel for liquor dealers.
There is a bill of that nature before
the committee but Judge Walsh said
tnat the measure now in hand did not
cover the situation fully and promised
to submit another 10 the committee.
He said he regretted that there was a
need for any such bill but the need
seemed to exist. He was asked why
make it refer to liquor dealers and not
to all cases, and he replied that it
would be better if prosecuting attor-
neys. who were sworn to seek out and
punish criminals, would attend simply
to the duties OF that Office and not
engage in practice outside Of that. The
reason why liquor dealers were spe-
cihcally mentioned was because the
ordinary citizen" said the speaker. lis
not a frequent violator of the law
while the ordinary liquor dealer is"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Tsrqst Practice for Pacific Fleet.

Washington. March 3.-Orders were
issued at the navy department today
for the rendezvous OF the Pacific fleet
under Admiral Swinburne at Magda-
iena bay March "a. when the spring
target practice will take place.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Paris, March s-A number OF statues
in the Garden of the Luxembourg were
mutilated last night by band of roy
alist students, and at the same time
they were covered with such inscrip-
tions as Down with the Republic
and Long live the King" Last night
an unsuccessful attempt was made also
to pull down the statue of Emile Zola
at Marseilles.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Gabled Paragraphs

London, March "A despatch from
Belgrade to the Daily Telegraph says
that Servia in her reply to Russia con-
sents to abandon her TERRITORIAL claims,
but asks the powers to guarantee Ser
was economic and political independ-
ence.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

mility in what he said, and added that
he was. speaking Of conditions ms they
face US" and that 'by maintaining
high standard OF character any man
who had hard problems to face would
raoaiTa tina hean which he needed"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Special Service Squadron Organized

Washington, March 3.-The third
squadron of the Atlantic fleet, made up
of the Maine, New Hampshire, Idaho,
Mississippi. Montana and North Caro-
lima. has been formally detached from
Admiral SDerry's Atlantic fleet and or
Ranized into a special service squad
ron.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Innsbruck. Austria, March 3.-The
detachment of six officers and twenty
five men Of the Austrian army who
were reported as being overwhelmed by
an avalanche near Lafrann yesterday
have been rescued. They were found
in a tunnel where they had talasn
refuge. The tunnel was covered with
snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
UnIuoky Gambler Shoots Himself.

Monte Carlo, March 3.-An unknown
man who had lost his all at gaming
shot himself dead tonight in a well
known restaurant before a crowd Of
kiners
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

AOAn~ASt ~ ASAA F'~NfNNS ~
A General Strike is Feared at Ma
| nila, owing to the Imprisonment OF
Dominador Gomez.
Green Stockings, alleged to have
been worn by a rcd-hair.d girl figured
i'll Brooklyn wife's suit for divorce.
The Academy of Moral Sciences at
Paris reversed its former decision and
elected the Able Loisy to the chair
of religious history.
Caught on the Balcony Of popular
London hotel by his intended victim. a
| gem thief, supposed to be an Ameri-
can, killed himself.
| Scott Dickson, unionist tariff re-
| former, defeated Gibson Bowles, lib
! eral free trader. in a contest for a
| Glasgow seat in parliament.
Robert c. Ogden, Jacob n. HolIander
| and Booker T. Washington were named
| at Washington as members of a COM
Dittee to investigate conditions in
Liberia.
It Was Announced by Independey yt
| steel men in Pittsburg that the action
/ of the Lackawanna Steel company OF
I DOAdlO' III Ic0uGlng WAGES. NOuiu not
| be followed by them.
China Refuses to Discuss the ques-
| tion of municipal control at Harbin
and the Russian railway authorities
have ceased action in view of a pos
| siole move by the powers.
] Queen Alexandra is suffering from a
! cold and will be unable to attend the
| court at Buckingham palace. tonight
| II is reported that the king will buy a
| seaside home at Worthing, near
/ Brighton.
Mayor Mcclellan and Comptroller
| Metz of New York declared that the
| Cassidy report, fixing the city's hor-
| rowing capacity at S135,OU0,O 900, would
not lessen their opposition to building
| more subways.
The EngIishman Sargent and his
| wife, who are charged with maltreat-
| ing children whom they had adopted
| are stIll under arrest, though the hus-
| band has been taken to a hospital
Evidence tends to exonerate the wo-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Steamship Arrivals.

At Liverpool. March 2; Mauretania,
from New York.
,At Genoa. March 3: Hamburg, from
NeW York.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
5000 Eire al EnfieId.

Enfield Conn, March s.--Fire to-
night destroyed a sawrnill belonging e
Wills King with damage OF 5000.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
NEW TENANTS ARRIVE
AT EXECUTIVE MANSION

William Howard Taft and Mrs. Taft
Received With Simple Cordiaiity.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Green Stockings, alleged to have
been worn by rcd-hairLd girl figured
i'll a Brooklyn wife's suit for divorce.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

A General Strike is Feared at Ma
nila. owing to the Imprisonment of
Dominador Gomez.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

washington, March S.--It was two
nndnntaa naaa nfnlonar t<lniEft whan
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04
Condensed TelegramS

BY His Will, Erwin Saunders Of
Yonkers, y. Y, left $4,000 to charity
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Queen Alexandra is suffering from a
cold and will be unable to attend the
court at Buckingham palace. tonight
II is reported that the king will buy a
seaside home at Worthing, near
Brighton.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

China Refuses to Discuss the ques-
tfon of municipal control at Harbin.
and the Russian railway authorities
have ceased action in view of a pos
siole move by the powers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

The Academy of Moral Sciences at
Paris reversed its former decision and
elected the Able Loisy to the chair
of religious history.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Mayor Mcclellan and Comptroller
Metz of New York declared that the
Cassidy report. fixing the citys hor-
rowing capacity at S135, 900 600, would
not lessen their opposition to building
more subways.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Caught on the Balcony of popular
London hotel by his intended victim.
gem thief, supposed to be an Ameri-
can, killed himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

It Was Announced by Independey yt
steel men in Pittsburg that the action
of the Lackawanna Steel company OF
Buffalo, in reducing wages, would not
be followed by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Scott Dickson, unionist tariff re-
former. defeated Gibson Bowles. lib
eral free trader. in a contest for a
Glasgow seat in parliament.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

This was greeted by shouts Of You'll,
make goodlp MIR. Taft, the broad
smile passing from his face, declared
that EheEA KraS notlztnE of nao6k ha1-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-04

Robert c. Ogden, Jacob n. Hollande
and Booker T. Washington were nameI
at Washington as members of a com
mittee to investigate conditions il
Liberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Joseph P. and Alvena Stubner. January
), boy.
Charles H. and Mary l.. Wood, January
5. boy.
Henry c. and Agnes G. Thompson. jan
uary 3, girl.
Robert H. and Agnes A. HAZEL, jan
uary .. boy.
Ernest c. and Martha c. Mcdonald,
January 2, girl.
John and Minnie Woodfork December
81, 1908. girl.
Elijah and Mary Brown, December .,
1908. girl.
girl.
William and Jennie Jordan, December
81. 1908, boy.
Norris and Lucy Riley. January 6. girl.
James and BERTHE Willis January 4,
girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Alice c. Ayers. f. years. 1880 Emerson
street northeast.
Paulus Boehm, IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Charlotte b. Stickney, 10 years, 1917 /
street northwest.
Charles NJ. Gum nsham, As years. 1017
Goth street northwest.
Frank Forbes, 80 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ella M. Heiser, 80 years. lilo Sth street
northeast.
John G.. Franklin, 30 years, S11 18th street
southwest.
George Robinson, 46 years, 1877 Riggs
place northwest.
Mary r. Gilln, IS years, u Rhode Island
avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued tt
the following:
Fiore Cucolo and Josie Piserchia.
Solomon Rose nberg of Roanoke. Va,
and Ellen Weinberg of Baltimore. Md.
Daniel ]. Donovan of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Hannah NJ Toomey of this city
Ralph w Kaiser and Fannie Johnson
Benjamin Marshall and Eleanora Gar
nett.
Tascoe T. Robinson and Carrie E. Sim.
mons.
Coyl Taylor and Anime Boose.
James X. Pannill and Eugie Wake
both of Petersburg. Va
Gustaf Dahlman of Brooklyn, N. Y.
and Cora E. Lyons of this city.
Samuel Mendelson of this city and Mary
Levy of Arlington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Patrick Noonan. 50 years. 1902 LIST street
southwest.
William F. Dodd, IS years. Congress
Hall Hotel.
Hannah GonZerberger ID years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph T.. Stubener / day, 655 f street
northeast
John Hawkins. 103 years, 1916 street
southeast.
John A. Richie. 46 years. 431 Sth street
southwest.
Daisy Holmes, "a years, 800 Dixon court
southwest.
Rosina Cox 3 years, 427 N street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08

Lynch. gave d luncheon yesterday, when
her guests were Mrs J. Franklin Bell,
Mrs. George Sternberg, Mrs. Worther-
spoon. Mrs. George Downey, Mrs. Elliot
Woods. Mrs David Mccarthy and Miss
Rackermann Of Paris, the house guest
of Mrs. Mccarthy.
DIR. +. G. Bliss of Beirut. Syria. who is
to lecture this evening for the National
Geographical Society at the New Ma
sonic Temple. is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Malcolm, 2017 = street. DR.. Bliss
will sail for Beirut within Il week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Deaths Reported.

Charles and Edith Duvall January
gill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Armour's Star
HAMS, IL lie Id.

We will have ready for Sat
urday's buyers a lot of 200 ia
nous Star" Brand Hams
the finest product OF the Ar
mour Packing Company-at
I21Ac pound.
Meats have been high and are now
higher than ever-that makes the news
of this sale of Star" Hams at 12hc
pound all the more joyful to the
economical housekeeper
Armour's Star Brand Sugar-cured
Hams from young. corn-fed pigs.
weights running from to II pounds
extra sweet, lean and tender.
GOLD DUST. the we'll known &c
washing powder, at three for
GILLIES' "JAV-MARMO"
COFFEE: the best quality nN
coffee sold for less than 2Sc Il VIC
CRACKERS-Ma Maryland Bis e.
cult Co.'S 1Oc packages OF %
Maryland Biscuit for. .......
H: $s% =:a5 4 5s:t:s l2c
EVAPORATED MILK-Regular &c
cans of Bordens Peerless IN
Brand Evaporated Milk. at Il VIC
three for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
A Later Train.

observation-disclosures who will attend the hop
at the Naval Academy tomorrow night
and future dances at the Naval Academy
and who desire to return to Washington
the same night will! have an addit ona
twenty-five minutes stay at the Naval
Academy. In l. sponse ID many reGu@ SITS
tire electric line has changed the time
os the last car from the Naval Academy
from 11:2O pm. to 40 pm. This will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
JeWelry Sale.
Pretty Trinkets at
Low Cost.

Hat Pins. rhinestone. fancy jeweled,
gold plated and crystal eff n m
fects: stylish shapes. Worth II VIC
DC and j0c each. Choice at.
Baby Rings. solid gold
shell; neat stone set and n M
chased effect; wear guaran- We
teed. Special at....-..
Watch Fobs of silk ribbon. with
gold plated mountingS and 1M
neat charms. Regular Csc 4fyN
value. Special at.
Gold-tilled Collar Pin Sets; rhine
stone or pearl settings; neat NR
designs. Worth soc set. ZS0
Special for one day.
Eyeglass Chains. gold IN
plated; neat link effects. VIC
Solid Nickel Mesh Bags: strongly
made. with heavy frames; EN-
long chain. Regular 9sc OyC
value. Special at.............
Pearl Earrings, the pierceless style;
various sizes; gold-plated -
mountings and screw back. sc
Regular oJc value. Special.
Lavallier Chains. gold
plated. with various color ~
stone pendants. Special AVG
price each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
79c and 89c
Umbrellas,
soc

Mems and Women 8
Umbrellas, rs and %
inch: extra grade fast
black merceriZed gloria
cloth; full steel paragon
frames: stylish handles.
in horn, bone. fancy
metal and plain and
trimmed natural wood.
Regular I9c and SIC
values. Reduced to 59c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
THE W0RLDOF SOCIETY

Continued from Seventh Page.)
lige caps, parasols and canes. gold PEN
ellis. silver paper cutters and leather nov
elites
A seated supper served at small tables
followed in the red room. and afterward
general dancing was enjoyed in the ball
room. AT o'clock second supper was
served.
The first secretary Of the Spanish lega-
ton and Nine Pastor entertained at din
ner last night complimentary to Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald II. Taylor of Baltimore.
afterward taking their guests to the dip
lomatic reception at the White House.
Mrs. Franklin L. Miller of Kansas City,
Mo- Is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-08
Bill to Extend Columbia Road.

The Commissioners today sent to Con-
gress the draft of a bill providing for
the extension of Columbia road through
the grounds of the Soldiers Home and
the filtration plant, so as to make an
east and west highway in that vicinity.