davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
PLENTY WATER
FOR HONOLULU
Serious Problem Fades Away
Before the Copious Down
pour Last Few Days.

''The water proposition is all right;
we have water galore now" said Super
intendent Campbell yesterday when
asked about the situation after the
rain. Mr.. Campbell added that every
thing is full and running over, except
the big dam, which, on account of the
fact that the men are still working in
the run-off, could not be allowed to fill
ND. But he says that the rain saturated
everything and all the springs are run
ming and will continue to run for weeks
to come from the past rain alone. And
the wet season is still to come.
No damage of any kind was done by
the storm, Mr.. Campbell says. 1t was
beneficial in every way.
Wahiawa Reservoir.
The rain has also nearly filled the big
Wahiawa reservoir, the water rising
twenty-four feet in as many hours. The
water is reported to be now within
ten feet of the top, and still filing.
Good Streets-For Ducks.
The usual cinders were spread on the
usual crosswalks in the downtown sec
ton during and after the rain so that
pedestrians who We're unfortunate
enough to be obliged to navigate the
seas of slush could do so in compare
tive safety if not comfort and not run
the imminent risk of drowning in soft
mud. The city fathers say we have
fine streets. We have-for young
ducks,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28

-
a. W0 n
TiaknE;
all uztHfe
hisc fea thss
has R9sssz
Esiatarys Al
ssyrtaaf w-s r.
This Papa
genuine 40
Sacai Sa
G0saaeat
yelgssn A
nac stss5 ~
rites Ia 3
Iaiieal4ns
Gso6 sIHil
attanssan
Think thets
aio@n~4fd
these dsse4
aensF ber
menestsaa Il
II sEsefa "a
Hsatine md
CnsusY d
ing snzsRs
and u tie
s7EEpes fr4l
the / tsewi
acquired
&rTIn4 "a ia
yHT
which ma4
dense II,
| which nc
made, and
Haafi Elaatg
| ever faino4
| tined 70 "a
| TGuElfeB
/ naedsgai II
| pineif
| woEad-
| TheraiI
| less ford
-----s-.s.4-sssss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28
Scots Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medicine
for all ages of mankind. It
will make the delicate, sickly
baby strong and well-will
give the pale anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood. 1t
will put flesh on the bones of
the tired, overworked, thin
man, and will keep the aged
man or woman in condition
to resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOB SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
Send l0c name of paper and this ad. for cur
beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book.
Each bank contains Good Luck Penny.
SCOTT s BOVINE. 4O9 Pearl St. New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-28

The California State Board of Health
SAYS that eggs, preserved in acids. alb
sorb the solution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
ADVERTISING PAYS;
COUNTY SAVES

OF course advertising pays. No
one a bill progressive denies THE
statement II has heenme an axiom.
Thia time the taxpayers were tho
advertisers. Of course Indirectly, and
they have been saved 500 per
monhi for goodness knows how
many moths to come
Win deep regret one Barney Muir
rny criwhilc Inspector Of the
building Of the new county hospital
sing. has resigned the position
When ihla resignation was filed no
one knows. but It was, luai the
same. fof Mr Murray himself Gays
30 And he. II any one, should
know.
IN q letter 10 The Star he aayn
this Al the time Of the writing
n the article IN the Issue u The
star of Saturday. June 9. ! was not
then In the employ Of the county
commissioners"
Then. too, the records IN the AID
itor'g office show that on June 3
MI Murray drew and signed for
1900 Tor salary ~ Inspector Of tho
county hospital for the month Of
May.
Can you taxpayers fancy what
would have happened had The Stars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
FROM
OREGON TO
LEAVEFAIR
CADETS MAKE A FINE
SHOWING AT THE
A.-Y.-P. Z.
Leave Tonight and Wash.
ington Cadets VIII
Be Here.

The paradea, drills and band con.
eerts Of the Oregon Agricultural
college cadets at Tho exposition for
the past week hayo been a distinct
y attractive feature Of the pro
gram. and the departure Of the Ono
goniana tomorrow VIII DO watched
with regret Some Of the boys will
remain hero over Saturday TO see
the intercollegiate track meet on
that date.
The SIX companies Of cadets have
not only been a decided attraction
at tho exposition, but have made
humorous friends Ia tho clty and
At The university. who will regret
their departure Director Of Special
Events buckley. IN expressing hia
thanks 10 Captain Alexander Tor the
work Of the cadets, declared that he
never saw q More efficient or thor.
oughly goutlemanly body Of young
soldiers.
Cadets from the Washington State
college At Pullman, $50 strong, viii
arrive At the exposition tomorrow
and 20 into camp on the site oecn.
pied last week by the regulars.
They sill be- joined on Friday by
the uniYefAlty Of Idaho cadets,
about 200 strong who Will camp
near by both companies viii re.
main at the exposition for a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
WIFE DEAD CHICAGO PHYSICIAN TOLD LIE ABOUT
It; NOW HE IS CONFINED IN A CELL

CHICAGO. H.. June O,-Inch by
Inch the Chicago police forced Dr..
llaldnno Clomlnuon 10 admit that
the frat story he told Of his Wlfo'a
death was a No. lie " now In n
cola
These are the police moves In tho
case.
Nmt-Df Clominson called np a
physician to say that he had found
his wife dead beside him IN bed.
When police arrived they found the
house 10 disorder 1ewolry, which
clomlnaon said was missing, was
found In his pockets.
Second Dr. CleminBon removed
10 hospital, claiming burglarJ had
ehloroformed him aud his wife. 20.
lice felgned belief In hls story
Third Police permitted phyA-
elan 10 30 10 hts wifeH funeral. and
saw him fearless al caakot,
Fourth Police suddenly throw
Cleminaon into cell. charging him
with murder
f'ifth-pollco found florists bin
In house and traced flowers 20
woman patient Of physician IN hos.
pital
alath-Polloe humored clomlnaon
IN fear that they might dope his
drinking gator aud put him Into
talkhilye mood
seyouih~M When elemlnaon. after
many aleeploaa hours wanted 10
sleep they took him into headquar
tors for the third degree There
weren't any burglars" shouted
clemlnnoh al last I told that STORY
to save the honor of myself and my
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
TAX PAYERS
ANGRY
LEAVE THE BOARD or PUBLIC
WORKS MEETING IN
GREAT RACE.

Claiming boy had been outraged
by the board Of public works with
the exception Of Superintendent Of
Public Utilities A. " Boulllon,
five citizens Of Seattle left the
city hall in a rage yesterday whom
tho board. IN spite Of protests Of
over 20 citizens. granted P. II. HI
man a contractor. a permit 10 erect
a stable In the rear VI his lots,
NJ 4O1 2ith ay.
Forly citizens had sworn 10 a
statement that the erection Of this
stable would greatly decrease the
value Of their property. but this
had no effect upon the board Of
public works. who granted the per-
nit anyway Mr. Bnulllon, how
ever, asked that the matter be held
over for investigation for week.
In this Mr. BOuillon was opposed
by Superintendent " Streets Ma
ioney and zoe latter WAS upheld by
Superintendent Of Buildings Francis
" Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

the business situation ! said.
Well, I don't know what | can
say shout It, ht replied. I'D
rather talk At the office
knew he never would talk At
the office. that ! eonld never get
BY that array Of secretaries
What does this country need 10
make Il prosperous | asked
Handed a Poser
This seemed to bo poser The
moaf man hemmcd something like
ihia We'll. er-ah. Al. Ian"
Il Vas time fof my question
Would times Tor cominaR people
b. any better u the price u meats
were lowerfa
Al. ha, Just a. l thought The
butcher Of the antetfutt days
would not have got mad. but the
butcher Of the trust days did.
I can't be bothered with that
question" he said loudly You'll
have to sec me At my etfiee"
let me explain said I'm
asking this question GA behalf q
many people
4 don't want any explanations, =
shouted ne meat man. = hire 4
man 10 answer s'ich questions"
Are his words your Words (
asked.
Hell hear your questions and
refer them 10 me-
viii you consider themf-
Z don't know what your scheme
Ia
The scheme IL simple enough.
| want TO kaow why meat Ia so
high.
You'll have to sec my man.
Goo,iby.-
what's youf mans namer
white Arthur White, ! hire
him 10 do that sort Of business
Arthur White came TO my hotel
10 see me the mort daY. lie proved
to be the 'fIxcr" for the Swift
company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
rlssr Buys a Drink.

30 you suppose he'll tell me
why the price Of beeisteak ID 40
hlghf' ! asked
Come ont into the buffet and m
buy drink" said White. the
-nxer-
When white got through sthns.
ing me about the farmers profits
and was still uneonvlneed he took
a new tack He blamed ypur wife
and my mother for the hlgh price
Of heefsteak
Listen 10 what he said;
ITS tho fault Of American
women that beefateak costs 70
much. They buy bccisteak because
it's the easiest To eook. They run
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

story relating to Mr. Murray been
published The week before tho last
" tho month";
All these things 70 10 show that
Mr Murray a. hospital inspector
IL no more Whether by resignation
or advertising or otherwise. doesn't
count The fact remains that there
will be $500 q month saved for the
county
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
SEATTLE WOMAN GETS
LAND IN DRAWING

sHosHoNE. Idaho. June s.-First
choice IN the land drawing for s0,0os
acres Ia the Dietrich tract yesterday
went 10 n II. Slater Of Raymond,
Wash. and the second 70 Miss Selli,
r Quinn q Seattle. More than 1906
peraoua were present al the drawing
registrations for which Numbered
z,3fi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
+ FINANCIAL RECOVERY
OF KNICKERBOCKER

NEW YORK. June s-Directors
Of the Kniekerbocker Trust COM
pany. which was forced temporarily
to suspend in the financial crisis Of
1907. have voted to anticipate pay
ment on August /. on &C per cent d
their surplus certificates Only
short time ago directors anticipated
payment on the companyia certifi-
Gates Of deposit leaving outstanding
only surplus certificates held hy de-
poaitofs under the reorganization
plan, The company's recovery has
been one u The most rapid ever
witnessed IN the financial district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

around NO much they don't want to
stay home long enough TO cook the
less choice pieces Of meat
y found this out from M lnHtitu.
ton In Darlen. Conn, whore We are
having tests " mcat cooking made
As Tho packers were being blamed
for the high priooH We had to find
ont ourselves why heofaloak costs
80 much and why the demand for II
was no great
"Our tests show that the packers
must fall back on the flrnlesu
cooker t9r relief with this cooker
a woman eau place one Of the less
choice pieces " meat too cooking
aud 70 away and leave Il She
won't have to stay home while II
cooks
Change Beeisteak Plan.
at narlon. now, our expert Is
deylning modem OF cooking tho
pieces Of meat that tho public
ANAUNN " AAHlNNN hNfiAhNl'H
In this way we hope TO get the
public OF the bcofatoak plane after
awhile.
eunly 2G per cent Of each animal
we Nil Ia considered good enough
10 eat by the average citizen The
rest Of The meat the public doesn't
demand Out of this 70 por cent
that tho American housewives do
demand the packers have TO get 80
per cent Of what thoy paid for the
steer Thus, II We pay SEQ for q
steer, we have 10 sell 70 per cent
OF It's weight for $50 The other q
per cent, which IL 10 small demand
because housewives think Il IL 80
hard 10 cook. hringa tho other $50
and the small profit. Aud do you
know how small this profit LEI II
amounts 10 3 cents on each dollar
paid Tor tho steer or q Tor 400
steer"
And this 10 what the meat man
says 10 you when you ask why meat
II 80 hlgh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

Miss quinn Ia a stenoFrapher. and
lives at the Bgtier Annex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
PIONEERS HOLD
REUNION TODAY

To-day the annual dinner Of tb,
Pioneer Association Of Washington
was given at Madison park Thii
Waa considered the real reunion Of
tho two days session by members
OF The association. Il was called
muck muck day Pioneers from
all over the entire state annually
come TO this dinner, and fully 400
trail.blazes were seated In the park
today.
This afternoon no session was
held, as many wished TO visit the
exposition grounds and the parks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
ORDER Of WOODMEN
SHOWS A GROWTH

DETROIT. June p Reports Rad
BY Sovereign Clerk John T Yates,
nj the opening nf the biennial con-
yention u the sovereign camp.
wpoamen u the World showed that
during 1905 tho net increase IN
membership was b0.iie. represent
Ing gain u ttl.isiioo IN Insurance
certificates. Tho total assets Of the
order was given a. tt,sssg1s, II
which il.gatptt comprises The
emergency fund The liabilities
were given a. fsst.1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09
Head OF BEEF TRUST CAN'T
| TELL why PRICES ARE HIGH
|crrs so INDIGNANT
WIEN u QUESTIONS
ARE ASKED.
\. s,od. His "Fixer' to
Fin Up Things for
Him.


,,oo M. June s-Aeoul
ltls ~ e,cple are askiag each
ma, makes becisleaA cos. COS,
~ " II NJ about 2 cents more
. ns'a nan Il ever was before,
~ ,.'., n, bring them any 10.
49, "a ask themacltes u
y ~ AK WHY eceis'eak Is
,iiis' ~, y h ever was befene the
W. IN ,ss' ewncr only looks as
~ a they DO - q.
y ~ louis ! swift and } os
..mour are the chief meat
= .arAt 10 know why meat Is
=, =, sere one. in the interest
~ ,.ssumlnE public oash' TO
lhe question ! decided
y !. ~. 4 snd / went to the ma.
,..al stores operated pl
:, = .,slisnsn IN this city.
h the Old Days
!. ola DAYS the meat man
Z 'Slss 10 tell "a all be Knew
e.s wondered Il the
y tkt. aaY of trusts
d the sane al. "A,
Al one q the SO GEO 600
y. Il he United States
.ssx,r | got FROM Louis J.
y. ....lasni Of the Swift Pack
i ,he same answer that
~. ~ voald set, II he were
H. sxlf,'s presence and
- shy beetstsak cost 90
=. 4 MIR little chat | had
y, 40 even Il Il did wind up
= Il ss,iink mad In hei !
~. a,srsiet he would set mad.
: - iesrneys 10 the Homes OF
- gsxssrs never Do ead hap.
Z, ~, ,oa ask for he truth.
~. ~ me- At bis home That
=. br,in ,hsn Al tho office.
~ IL Il hsased about With sec.
r,,.., az representative aud
r,.-sI managers galore. Al The
H,s rsn.lon | au only hfefied
fukl.s vho bowed and sfuped
u aidat ~, 10 the way
nI6ss On . Carpet
NJ sounds q iha bones hoofs
q a,lf. Is " erusr ~ near the
~ roehtfe We sefs rldiug on
nr,s, ! real ezrr<t 4 must
- cczl 4 10, u osefsleahs. this
r1ppr CARPET
lspzssse butter ioek ny card.
Ma magnlfIeeaily iirhIshei
= s.''inr On teak WOOD chair
y z1x have cost a. much as a
- osnxa ! care fhce to face
W. m meat maa
" saksd puzzled Esideutly
~ N vt uasy Of ~ 80 0oa 900
~ nv he meat man to find out
I'D l1i1u
mi | iof him ! had cone 10 his
tnp b se> him because ! could
n - tin At bic office
b al hat ras all right. be
puaes 70 tnor What | wanted
IA Ne % cot yoaF Ideas about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-06-09

The old man told me you called
yesterday" said White. "iin told
me he was a little cfuHs with you.
and be said to me. White. you quit
your work and run down 10 the ho.
tel and see that Shepherd FL Il
~ with him And, white added.
that's something for the old man
TO do That was quite a lstdown.
II you knew him as | DO"
well. all ! want 10 knoW lie why
the price Of beefateak Ia 20 hlgh,''
| said.
white pulled newspaper clip
plnss from his pockets 10 shos that
the farmers got most u the money
lio Offered 10 take me out 10 tho
slaughter house and have a steer
killed and weighed for me piece BY
piece.
"tiat want 10 know from swim
why the price Of boofeteak IL 30
hish. | Insisted. lie says be
doesn't want TO be bothered With
that question"
Well. hos worried apologiEod
white ~ you happen 70 be- Ia
chlcAKp about a month from now
drop into my office and IN Try TO
set the old man 10 answer some
question for you"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
BERLIN IS STIRRED
BY YANKEE BEAUTY
MISS GAUDY RECEIVES MUCH AT
TENTION FROM CROWN
PRINCE AT STATE BALL.

BERLIN, March 1.-One of the sen.
sations OF the winter season at the
kaiser's court has been made by a
young American. Miss Helen Gaudy,
who is spending the winter in Berlin
as the guest OF the Misses Pansa,
daughters of the Italian ambassador.
Miss Gaudy. who is just Is. has set
the hearts OF all the swagger Guards
men fluttering. She made her debut
at court at the presentation levee in
January. having been presented in the
American ambassadorial circle, al
though introduced at the request or
her hostess. Nine. Pansa. Her slen-
der blonde beauty. combined with her
personal charm and linguistic ability,
make her "A great favorite.
She has been invited everywhere,
including dinners and dancing parties
Ut half dozen royal establishments,
eliminating with the state bail at the
castle last week in honor of the King
and Queen OF England. On this gilt
tering occasion she was distinguished
by being asked TO dance several times
by the crown prince. who. as well as
the crown princess. has taken an i'm
mense liking TO the fair. red-cheeked
daughter OF Columbia.
4 couple OF nights later the Baron
and Baroness Won Stumm gave a din
ner ball i'm honor of the crown prince
and princess. The latter used her per.
sonal influence with Baroness Won
Stumm to secure the presence Of Miss
Gaudy. She came and had the honor
OF leading the cotillon with the crown
prince. who danced with Bier oftener
than with any other girl at thel ball. \
Miss Candy. whose mother is ia
England, has passed the last eight or
nine years there and expects to make
london her future home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
sALOME SPIRIT
PERVADEs THEATRE
SEEN ON THE eilL6oARDS AND
DOMINANT ON THE STAGE,
DECLARES Or. HILL.

NEW YORK, March William
Hodge. the actor. went down To the
Metropolitan Temple. Seyenth-ave. and
Fourteenth-st., last night and talked
about plays and the morals thereof.
He declared incidentally that Sunday
performances are sin, and also com
mented severely on ministers who
keep their churches closed all the
week
1T is too bad" he said. that there
are not more churches with open
doors. | never pass a church with an
iron fence and gate with heavy
paddock that do not wonder If the
fence is To keep people ont or To keep
them in when the minister has man
aged TO get them inside.
rheaters. said Mt H0uEC, shuufu bp
closed on Sundays. for one great rea-
son--it was sin to keep them open.
In his sermon pr Hill quoted the
view of Archbishop Farley that
"amusements today in this city are as
bad MS in the old days OF pagan
Rome" and spoke OF the performance
of "Salome,
I'll is not necessary TO make Sa-
he said. Its spirit has permeated
the theatrical world. II is seen on
flaming NUillboards. where indecency
OF most shocking character Is set
forth in pictorial form. II is domin'
ant behind the footlights. where Ii
centiousness and obscurity have the
right OF way
AS for sunday shows. Or. Hill de
clared:
II arraign the Sunday theater as a
violation of the law of the state. We
hear much nowadays of class privilege
II the Sunday show is permitted while
other legitimate branches OF trade are
prohibited. this is class privilege oil
the worst type | was asked the other
day If | was in favor OF blue laws.
Blue laws | replied better thou
sand times than red laws. which rep
resent the blood OF those slain by the
Dissertation OF greed.
AS Dr. Wesley closed the congrega'
tion applauded him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
TAFT CLUB BANQUET TO
BE IMPOSING AFFAIR

Such has been the demands for
seats at the banquet of the North End
Taft club IN the Griswold house,
Thursday evening. March 4. that 1t
has been necessary TO amplify the
plans for this event. A greater seat
ing space will be provided and
fresh supply of tickets has been or
dered. To take care of those who
have been unable to get tickets SO
far, it has been arranged that the sec
rotary of the club will be In the Girls
void house early Thursday evening
with tickets which can be had at that
time. This is the only big Republican
love-feast in the city this winter and
all the old warehouses OF the party,
except those who will be in Washing
ton for the presidential Inauguration.
will be on hand.
In meeting OF the officers of the
North End Taft club, Friday night,
the plans were passed upon and APP
proved. Clyde /. Webster is TO act as
POSTMASTER and the speakers are
Mayor Breitmeyer Judge Murfin,
Prosecutor Van Zile and Aid. David
+. Heineman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
PROHIBITIONISTS NAME
WOMAN FOR REGENT

JACKSON, Mich, Feb. IA state
ticket was nominated yesterday by the
state convention OF the Prohibition
party. A platform in opposition 10 the
principle OF local option was adopted.
The anti-saloon forces were urged 10
continue the fight.
The following ticket was nominated:
For regents OF the university. William
III. Adams, Detroit, and Mrs. r. l.. Cal
kins, Kalamazoo; for justices OF the
supreme court, ". II. d. Fox. NJ
Clemens, and Ezra Beechler, Detroit;
for member OF the state board OF edG.
cation, Leroy II. White. Kalamazoo;
for superinte ndent OF public instruc-
ton, Burton }. Vincent. Spring ArbOr;
for members of the state board OF agri-
culture, Perry l.. Palmer. Maybee; +.
II. Stoddard, Kalamazoo; George Bart
lett, Manton. George Candee. Mexico;
John w King, Mt. Clemens, and Chas.
s. Bartlett, Pontiac.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
|0P[. F|EhD TRAILS
|EL0P|NG WIFE,
He SAYS
|oLEpo MAN ARRESTED WITH BIG
egvoLvER. SEARCHES DETROIT
MOTHS FOR WOMAN AND AZ
rlNITv-Now m HOSPITAL.

Craxed with morphine. John NJ.
ompson, OF Toledo, was arrested at
clerks desk In the Hotel Pont-
1Strain Friday night. when Detec-
IN George Hanley saw the muzzle
~ enormous revolver emerging
n bis coat sleeve. Thompson had
II TO see the register, as he sus-
I'D that his wife was at the hotel
E7G Philadelphia drummer
1ompson was taken 10 the central
Hon. but was transferred 10 St.
@y's hospital early Saturday morn
the hospital he raved OF his wife's
0rous beauty and great wealth;
ehanged 10 an appreciation OF
0i1e-fnch machine gun" that had
aiken away from him.
y said he had hired a special car
Bring him from Toledo before the
PIC closed" The fact that he left
40 with the clerk in the Normandie
ms to lend the color OF truth 10 his
<ements. He says he Is a physician
No. 715 West Delaware-ave., To-
When Special Detective Hanley was
Ting him to the station, AFTER sep
Rfing him from his cannon
>ompson remarked. IF | had known
1ere I was going, little. sooner.
would have shot you full OF holes as
Du stood In the hotel lobby" Thomp-
N had visited other hotels in search
his wife.
In the hospital he said he had 70
TO Chicago to complete a land deal,
hich was his reason for carrying the
rye sum OF money.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-01
GOSSIP DRIVES MISS
ELKINS FROM VIRGINIA

NORFOLK, Va, Feb. 27.-After Gre
ating a furore in the social world at
Old Point Comfort for the past ten
days Miss Catherine Elkins left sud
denly for Washington. She is said
TO have decided on the trip on short
notice because OF gossip The FREE
quency with which she was seen In
company with Lieut. julius Towns
end. IT, S. n. caused much talk. Lieut.
Townsend was not seen ashore at
Old Point today and il was rumored
that he. too. had gone to Washington.
In naval circles IL was whispered that
the announcement OF an engagement
was eagerly expected.