davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

after an extended visit to her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. John b.
Hoffman. of Wilmington, Del. Mrs.
Foster NJ. Reeder of Baltimore. who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Stoddert.
in Winchester. has returned to her home.
Miss Mary Walker arrived in Winchester
Friday to spend some time with relatives
and friends Mrs. William Noonan of
Mrs. Belle Noonan in Winchester. Miss
Barbara Campbell has returned to her
home in Charles Town from New York
and Washington, and has as her guest
Miss Anna Miller OF Washington.
Miss Ella Underwood Of Washington
has been visiting Mrs. w. r. Richard at
her home at Greenway. Mrs. Robert
Funkhouser of washington has been
| visiting at the home of her parents. Mr.
| and Mrs. A. r. Miller. in Shenandoah
Miss Efhe Keller left Strasburg a few
days ago for an extended stay in Wash
has been visiting friends near Strasburg
Mrs. A. M. Cooper and children of Wash
ington are visiting relatives in Win
| chester and vicinity. Mr.. and Mrs. Abb
ing at the home of the latter's father.
Mr.. p. J.. Allison. at Edinburg. Mrs.
Morgan Moore, who has been spending
the past winter in Alexandria and Wash
Mount Jackson. DIR. Vernon Palmer has
returned to Washington after visiting
relatives and friends al Elkton. Miss Ethel
Shacklett left Strasburg few days ago
for Washington to visit friends. Mr..
Allen Myers of Washington has been
visiting at the home of his brother. Mr..
J! Harry Myers, in Martinsburg. Miss
Annie Hammond left Mount Jackson a
few days ago to spend a month at the
home of her sister. Mrs. LantZ, in Wash
ington. Mr.. II. Fl. Biller of Orkney
Springs is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Funkhounser at her home in Washing
ton. Mrs Amelia X. Rosenberger. who
has been spending the past two months
in Washington, has returned to her home
at New Market, and was accompanied
home by Miss Mary f. Coffman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
LEEsBURG, VA.

Dr. and Mrs. Brice Worthington Colds
borough of Cambridge. Nd. have an
nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Louise Dulin. and Mr.. Burr Powell
Harrison. SON of the late Powell Harri-
son and Mrs. Harrison Of Leesburg. The
marriage will take place at the home of
the brides parents April 81. The couple
will reside in Baltimore. Miss Mary
Crump Of Richmond, Va, is the guest
OF Mrs. John Aldridge Gibson. The
Leesburg assembly will give their annual
Easter dance at the Leesburg Inn on
the evening of Monday, March %. Mrs.
Powell Harrison is visiting her daughter,
Mrs Walter Heron Taylor. jr, in Nor
folk, Va. Mr.. and Mrs William Corcoran
Washington from Aiken. s. c., where
they have been spending the winter
months, were at their country home.
Oatlands House, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah peterborough
White and their daughter Elizabeth re-
turned Wednesday from an EXTENDED
stay in Florida and Hot Springs. ARK.
Miss Hazel White returned Thursday
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Macon, Ga. and Wilson, n.
c. Miss Cora Lutz eft Thursday to
guest Of Mrs. Arthur Osborn Pritchard.
She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs.
Charles Thomas Clagett of Washington
Mrs. Pritchard, until her marriage in
September last, was Miss Emma Gun
ming of Scarsdale, and is well known in
Leesburg and Washington. Mrs Henry
Sellman is the guest Of her daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
ROCKVILLE, MD.

Miss Mildred Lehman of this place is
at Atlantic City for a short stay. Misses
Mary Ball of Hagerstown and Sara Brown
of Washington have been visiting Miss
Ella Rabbit near Rockville. The monthly
union meeting of the Ladies' Aid and
Missionary societies OF the Rockville Bap-
list Church was held Monday. An inter-
esting program was rendered. and was
followed by luncheon in the dining room
OF the church. Mr.. Irving Lehman re-
turned to Rockville Thursday from a
short stay at Atlantic City. Miss Ella
Rabbit, who spent several weeks In Wash
ington visiting friends, has returned to
her home near Rockville. Miss Rose
Clagett Of this place in visiting friends in
Annapolis. Miss vrtys P. Suter and Mr..
Charles M. Mackall, both OF this county.
were married in Washington during the
week by Rev. w. T. Thompson. Messrs.
Maurice and Murray Rabbit of Wash
ington have been visiting their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Rabbit, near
Rockville. three-act comedy. entitled
"A Rival by Request was cleverly pre-
scented in the town hall at Kensington
Wednesday evening by a number OF the
young folks of Kensington. Those in the
cast were the Misses II. Ella Robertson.
Ruth Armstrong, Sadie Kinnear, Alice
Terrell and Angelina West, and Messrs.
]. Dawson Williams. A. B. Coe, ]. Floyd
Cissell, James G. Townsend J. H. Linton
and Wilson Townsend. Mr.. Henry REFS
niger of this town has gone to Wisconsin
to spend 9. short while for the benefit of
his health. The Dew quartet OF the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, Wash
ington. gave delightful concert in the
Rockville Christian Church Thursday
evening. A large gathering attended.
Those who participated were Misses
Blanche and Bertha Frances Dew and
Messrs. William Z. Braithewaite and Ray
Ellsworth Dew. Mrs. Ray Ellsworth Dew
was accompanist. Miss Vivian Waters Of
Germantown has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. George NJ. Hunter, in Rockville.
Mrs. Alfred C1um and SON Ralph of C1eve-
land, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Maxon at kensington. The young
folks of Travilah and vicinity are arrang-
ing for a ball to be given at Travilah
the evening of March %. Mr.. w. H.
Ronsaville and family of Washington will
soon remove to Kensington, where they
recently purchased a residence from Mr..
Charles II. Davidson. Princess kiku" a
Japanese romance, will be presented in
the Odeon, National Park Seminary, For
est Glen, the evening of March %. by a
number OF the young folks OF Silver
Spring and vicinity. 1t Will DE given for
the benefit Of the Silver Spring base ball
team Mrs. George F. Mikkelson enter
tanned the Kensington Womans Club at
A pleasing feature Of the program was a
lecture: The Glories Of the Pointed Arch. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
CULPEPER, VA.

Miss Bet Jones of Boston, Va. and
week end with Miss Mary Jones. Miss
Lorelle Duncan was recent guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Minter. Miss Sallie
Bennett spent Saturday and Sunday at
Sunbright. Mr.. Manley Carter OF Orange
spent Sunday with friends in Culpeper,
Mr. and Mrs. William Robertson have as
theirs guest Miss Sallie Robertson of
Stanton, Va. Miss Mary Bowersette
spent Thursday in Washington. Mrs. G.
F. Garrette of Washington has as her
guest Miss Blanche Bushong of Culpeper.
Mr.. j. ]. Daniels spent last Sunday in
Alexandra. Mr.. 7. D. Johnson Of
Shreveport. La. is the guest of Maj and
Mrs. FL. c. Burrows. Miss Blanche Mad
dox returned to Culpeper from Orange
Monday and is now the guest of Mrs. j.
w. Ware, before going to Baltimore for
the summer. Mr.. John Ware of Balti-
more is visiting his parents. Rev. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ware. Miss Johnsie Bowersette was
a recent guest of friends at Mitchells.
Mr.. Frank Bennette has returned from a
fortnight visit to Baltimore. Mr.. Robert
Lemon Of Richmond is visiting his
parents near here. Mrs. William Male
is visiting friends in Baltimore. Mr.. Will
liam Male is spending some time in
Orange. Mrs. Griffin Durant and Miss
Miss Della Pannill spent the week end in
Orange. Mrs. Henry e. Grasty of Orange
arrieved here Thursday to sepnd some
time with Mrs. Alfred Pulliam, on Rail-
road avenue
Miss Leila Fraley is spending a week
with friends in Washington. Mrs. Harry
Davis of Washington is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Norman Ashby. Misses Jen-
ME and Fannie Sommerville have re-
turned from pleasant visit to friends in
Winchester. Mrs. E. Jackson EggbOrn
had her sister. Mrs. Thomas Howard.
with her recently. Miss Lucy Russell
Duncan spent Tuesday in Washington.
Mrs; Richard T.. Kelly. ST.. spent the
week end with friends at Elkwood. Mrs.
Herndon Rixey had as her recent guest
Miss Marshall Of Roanoke. DIR. Smith of
Haywood was recent guest of Mr. L.
Frank Smith. Mr.. c. Roy Jones was a
recent visitor of his mother in Orange
county. Miss Nan Jones is visiting in
Haymarket. Mr.. Ned J. Brand. jr.. is
quite sick at his home near town Mrs L.
Frank Smith and son are visiting her
parents for fortnight in Rockbridee.
Mr.. Cave Majors is now in Knoxville.
Tenn. Miss Mary and Miss Bruce VIII
liams returned to Washington Thursday
after spending a fortnight at their home.
Redwood. Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon Rixey
and children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Bruce Williams at Fairview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

Washington Tuesday. Mrs. Louis Voelck-
err visited in the city Tuesday. A recep-
ton was rendered Mr.. James Allan Sat
urday evening at the home of Mr. Louis
Voelcker, and during the evening hand
some chair was presented by Mr. j. T.
L. Wilson in behalf of the citizens COM
mittee. A delightful musical and literary
program was enjoyed and refreshments
Shackelford visited his brother, Joseph,
here last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whipple
of Washington were guests OF MT. ana
Mrs. F. Detwiler the past week. Mrs
luncheon Thursday, In honor Of Miss
AMIGA Salisbury. Miss Alice Maffett of
Herndon has been visiting Mrs. Buckner
FUR at this place. Mrs. 7. G.. Phillips
vienna visitors Wednesday. Mr.. Will
Bowman. who has been in Arizona for
some time, Is reported to be in better
health. Mrs. ]. A. Mower will leave next
week for Canada to spend the summer.
She will be accompanied by Miss Iva
Richards. The ladies' of the Methodist
Church gave an oyster dinner Thursday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Howard
Money. A large crowd was IN attendance
to do justice to the successful efforts OF
placed in the chancel of the Church of
the Holy Comforter Easter Sunday as a
memorial to the "artist-priest," the late
DR.. Johannes Oertel, and Mrs. Oertel.
mere Will De Specidl IIIuSic IoT thc occa-
sion.
Mrs r. Cotton Lewis of Windover
Heights entertained at a tea Saturday of
last week in honor of Miss Anice Sails
bury. who was reintroduced to Vienna
society after a number of years spent at
different institutions of learning. Among
those to welcome Miss Salisbury were
Mrs Charles f. Babcock, Mrs Edwin s..
Bethel, Mrs. F. p. Boushee, Mrs. James
Cameron, Mrs. l. NJ. Dow, Mrs. L. l..
Freeman, Mrs. Oliver f. Jones, mrs.
George E, King, Mrs. +. N. Lovewell,
Mrs Edward w. Pierce. Mrs. Charles
MacKay Rippey, Mrs. John Fisher Sto-
well. Mrs. s. c. sturgis, Mrs William a.
Trigg. Miss Francis Trigg. Mrs. J. c. l..
Wilson and Mrs. DdWin Wiley. who con-
tributed to the enjoyment Of the after
noon with a number of original readings.
Mr.. Abram Stats will move into his new
bungalow on Windover Heights in a few
days. Mrs. James Stats is spending
some time in New Jersey. Mr.. and mrs.
friends In Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
Watts spent last Sunday with Mrs. Bra
shears at Hunters. Mrs. Herrick. of
Washington Is visiting at the home or
Mrs. 8. X. Graham ON Lewis street. The
Current Events Club will meet Wednes-
Edwin Wiley and Mrs. s. c. Stuntz as
hostesses. Mrs. l.. l.. Freeman enter
tanned Mrs. Caroline Freeman. Miss Me-
LISA Cooper and Messrs. John and Albert
Lydecker at dinner Sunday. Mrs. Free
man also entertained q number or LADIES
at tea Wednesday. Mrs. Hollenbeck en-
tertained at dinner Thursday. airs. Ar
thur g. Coumbe gave the third of her
series Of luncheons Saturday last, those
present being Mrs Babcock. Mrs. Bathel,
Mrs. Boushee. Mrs. Jones, Miss Rebecca
Rollins and Mrs. Stowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
At SIS and $3.50

There is wonderful assortment for
early and midseason wear. Every va
riety of accepted trimming is represent
ed on shapes that are so widely different
that any effect is possible; any dress can
be matched or any fancy gratihed. You
will be greatly pleased at the unusual
values SO little money can purchase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

If you want work read the want ool-
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
WINCHESTER, VA.

The marriage Of Miss Bessie S. Lupton.
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
f. Lupton, and Mr.. Leslie Neill Woods of
Baltimore was solemnized Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of the brides parents.
near Winchester. Rev. DR.. Henry NJ.
White. pastor of Opequon Memorial Pres
byterian Church of Kernstown. Va, as
sisted by the groom's father, Rev. DR.. Will
liam II. Woods, pastor of Franklin Square
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
REMINGTON, VA.

Mrs. Clarence Caskie is now visiting
her mother in Wilmington. Del. Mrs.
Floyd Soule visited friends in Wash
ington last week. Mrs. Wood Jasper
and children OF Manassas are now
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mcdonald. OF
near here. Mrs. Cutmyer of Irvington.
Va. visited DR.. Cottingham last week.
Mr.. Hubert Rouse Of Orange spent Sun
day with his parents here. Miss Susie
Grimsby left Sunday for Washington.
where she Will be some time visiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Pink Cheeks
and
Easter Fashions.

Charming nsturalness Of personality will do
GOWNS without attractive naturainess no woma n
will be altogether pleasing.
Chemical Wonder preparations enable any
woman to improve her looks without resorting
70 artificial appearances. They win make any
woman more attractive and handsome as her
features will permit. while all the time she will
remain asluringly natural.
II "Soft-White'' COMPLICATION WONDER is
applied 10 any face before evening entertain
ments that face will be improved. It will not
he married by artificial display. hut will remain
natural and become more refined and winsome
This improvements Is always unmistakabie
II hesdache or indisposition make yon, checks ac
palhd and haggard, Shell Pink COMPLEXION
WONDER will restore attractive naturainess OF
complexion. IL wifi also give any cheeks RADIANT
mink color as natural as blushing. Now. you
NAV not need .Sheil-Pfnk" for adornment. but
YOU will certainly need it at times az cnra-
tive II is advisable to cure or remove tue
Visible effects Of disease as well as to cure the
disease Itself.
We send samples Of these two miracles Tor
10 cents This l0cent expenditure NAV seem
Insignificant bnt sometimes things which seem
insignificant will influence a whole me-
You can procure either variety OF ''COAlFLEA.
ION WONDER $50 cents from s. kANN suns
& 90. IANSBURGH & BRO. ~ GolDEN-
RERG AFFLDCk'S DRUG STORE. 1429 "a
ave- NV: PEOPLES DRUG STORE. cor 9TH
and Mass ave. NV, and DRU GGlSF AIhiN-
SON cor 18th and G sts. NV.
,HEMICAI, WONDER CO.. RECTOR ST. n. Y
mh2O&T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20

friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maupin left Tuesday for a stay of few
days in Bal ore and Washington.
Mrs. Brown Opal visited Mrs. Nor
ton Monday. Mrs. Moore Bowen left
Tuesday for Charlottesville. where she
will be for a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
At $40 and Upward

There is choice from the most charm
ing creations, on imitation hair and
a-jour mixtures, all kinds Of Jap braids,
and the finer Milans, in a bewildering
array of shapes and color combinations.
Whether you desire daring departure
or a proper and exact duplicate of the
accepted ideas you can be pleased here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
Could Prove It.
. the Newark Star.

From the newark Star.
A few days ago Alderman A. Day was
CHANGING over the register OF one Of the
local hotels to see If a friend Of his was
registered there. Near him stood a man
who was holding on to the desk for dear
life in a semi-successful attempt to main
tain his balance.
Il spose you think I'm drunk said
the stranger, looking belligerently at Day.
No NOT in the least" replied the alder
man, anxious to avoid the possibility of a
row
well. you'd know | was il l let go
this desk" answered the man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-20
A Galaxy of Fascinating Easter Hats

S o a
at
and a mos reason price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30

Mrs.. meoonala vas found tate
iris Afternoon crowned in Lake
Vast lraten. She had thros~n her.
self into the lake.
nloodhouuda belonging 70 Sheriff
Hodge this morning we're taken 70
wildwood station and turned loose
Iu the wuoda In an effort 60 find
Ma Andrew Mcdonald who. tenn
Dorariiy demsaied. has been lost
tn the woods since yesterday morn.
inR The woman t. clad solely IN a
thin house wrapper Although a
posse % 50 men have conbed the
woods bstween Wildwood station
and Lake Washington for the last
q hours no trace ~ the woman has
BEEN found
Deputy Sheriff Mills was ordered
by Sheriff Hodge this morning 70
take the Jail hioodhonnds and 20
Join the posse Of uelghbors in the
search for the woman. Deputy
Sheriff Mills. upun reaching wild.
wood spent some time allowing the
dogs 10 smell the regular wearing
apparel 81 the woman that she LETT
at home uhen she started through
the woods The dogs are having
diffcuits in picking up the scent
Mrs Mcdonald. who r. 40 years
Cd. has been iii for some time
At O'Clock yesterday morning she
ieft home and without her depart
IRE being az The time noticed by
the members ~ the family. Within
fex minutes after leaving the
house her absence was discovered
and q search began which vas kept
MP all day yesterday. through the
night. and - sin IN progress
The woman was Feen BY q neigh.
Dor a short time after she left home
crossing q field going In the direc.
ton Of Lake Washington. II II
feared that the woman reached tho
lake aud committed suicide II she
o. ailli alive Ia the woods her
relatives fear that IN her delicate
condition OF health the exposure
will cause death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
TAKES POISON
IN FRONT Of
POL|CEWOMAN
Girl Wife Tries 10 XIII Her
self When She is Told to
See Chief of Police Wap-
penskeIn.

While belas aultEsd b nr Mnry
Martin. the polieewomau. a. 20 her
eoadu-t while living IN Seattle. TIL
IT, sandsi. aeed lG aad married.
ulase an a'temp, 60 MI herself b.
swailewins poison ~ 1916 O'Clock
today
u Martin has beer inveafiF8finE
fhs Eirfs conduct recently. and af
nloa today she weuf 80 the girl S
runm. ~ 1920 rint r. aud. arrr
questioning her fur a utfie Nhiie
she asked the aifi % 80 with her
to see the chief ~ police
The girl refused and then turned
away and sent 20 the corner nf che
room sor q mamNu. As abe turned
abs thrust several blchi1ride 81
mercury tablets iato her mouth and
swallowed sham
che took sick Immediately. and
D. Martin rushed 20 the phone and
notlhed police headquarters Upon
the arrival o. the pafroimen the giri
was rushed 70 the cts hospital.
Ehsrs the poison was pumped from
her stomach Late this afternoon
IL was stated that she would live
The giri wife had had trouble
with her husband and Was living
alone az the address given.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
50 CRATERS BELCH|NC
FORTH LAVA AND ASHES
Aetna's Eruption Worst Of Modern Times - Thou
sands of Refugees Starving and III and World is
Asked for Aid-Ashes Half Foot Deep in Streets
OF Catania.

CATANIA, March 30.-A violent eruption Of Mount
Aetna throughout the night filled Catanias with cinders
aud ashes the depth Of half foot The volcano 20 miles
away spewng volcanic dust great the south
ward running vineyards and orchards and showing every
indication OF an approaching crisis.
huge stream Of molten lava is moving slowly toward this
city and the people becoming hystercai with fright Ere
qucnt earth cmors add 70 the alarm Of the popuace and the
spread fear
Fresh craers appeared in the night and today Prof
active.
cATANiA March soLoeai authorities Appealed
stricken country surrounding Mount
Relief depofe
h hthso have been independent but Of food
clothing medieiHes
The Of the destruction
s
able the will
rel work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
| WILL MARRY
HER YET, SAYS
ElOP|NC BOY
iT-Year-Old Thomas Fore
man, Who Eloped With
Girl Twice and Failed,
Defies Father.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March 30 =
Thomas Foreman. who elopsd with
Gertrude sclfefi tur the second
time. Monday. surrendered 20 an
armed posse after an exchange of
shots. last uight
TODAY be- told the details OF his
flight and capture
Trust me Go gee the glrl. began
FOREMAN. hls boyiah blue eyes
flashing You can say that ri DO
that Nothing can stop me.
"Geftrad. is the bFavsat little
sirl on, earth Who're could you find
another like herr 10 you think I
would siye her apf Why. she's
all The world 70 me
When they say was forced 10
surrender last night. they lie I
could have gone much farther and
kept thegn AZ bay wiih ms rite /
save up on account az the giri al.
though she was willing 20 continue
the fight
This h my proposition 10 Nc
Sslfort explained yannE Foreman
"a an Ordinary tone % voice. calmly
and precisely az though discussing
a business matter with the irate
father Of bis sweetheart.
Il must secure his promise "a a.
low me 20 marry Gertrude within
t~o years and also get permission
10 correspond With her while she
Is IN Germany II be wili agree q
shis. ! wiil make no farther sttsmp,
~ take her away hut N he does
not consent ~ there is any more
funny business. shall set the girl
oac VaY ~ the other You can
depend upon that she ls the
bsaveat and best little Riri III she
wbule world and ! shalt win her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
OH PITY THE
POOR ELEPHANT

tHf tmHe3 FreeNsf
PARIS. March so.-"The Eie-
plants Friends" is the name
o. newly formed society here
for the purpose OF checking
~an,on slaughter o. tire paehy.
dernse In Africa ard Asia. Tire
formation OF the society just on
the eve Of Roosevelt's entry
into Paris from his triumphant
African hunt is causing consld-
cradle comment.
Secretary Tournle declares
that ~the elephant species 10
on TIE road 20 disappearance
The Roosevclts, great and
small. take pleasure IN ss-
terminating them. They
slaughter on an average q
10000 Of these beasts a year.
IN an Of Africa there are not
more than $4,000 elephants
remaining"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
TENDERLOIN WIPED OUT
WOMEN STORM CITY HALL

have been organizing the women
for the demonstration They viii
march through the business streets
OF the city, carrying banners and
plaCards
A similar crusade was inaugur.
atod In plttsburg in 1892. On that
occasion ZOO women invaded the
city hall and laid their ease before
the mayor.
For three days delegations Of the
domim0nde stormed the executive
offices. and az the end OF that time
the restrictions imposed IN the
teuderloln were removed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
NOW COMES A
HOTEL TRUST

NEW YORK, March so.--lt
was learned today that several
prominent finaneiers are behind
scheme to incorporate a com.
pany capitalized at $4,000, 900
for the purpose OF conducting a
string Of hotels In the large
cities Of the United States.
Among the men who are report.
ed 10 be backing the S5o,o0o,ooo
combine lc Thomas M. Hilllsrd,
a linen manufactures and one Of
the managers Of the Waldorf-As-
toria. and Isaac Emerson, the
bromo settler manufacturer Of
Baltimore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
GOV. HUGHES TO
SUPREME BENCH?

NEW YORK, March 80,--That
Gov Charles G. Hughes % New
York may be preferred justice
ship on the bench Of the supreme
court r. the United states. succeed
ing the late Justice Brewer is q
rumor which has caused = buzz Of
comment IN political circles hare
today.
The run0rs which euanatea from
Washington declares that President
Taft previously conaldsred the ad.
Visibility Of naming Gov Hughes
for the supreme bench ard that the
matter had been discussed at .
meeting Of New York politicians at.
tended BY the president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-03-30
SO DIE I'm
COLLISION

BERLIN. March 3d. Between 20
ard 50 soldiers were killed IN rail-
road collision near Maeinelua to-day.
Ten bodies have been recovered.
Others car be seen under tire
~rsek5ae. A special troop train
coilided with the North German.
Lloyd express. No passengers on
the express we're killed.