davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
sHosHoNE LINCOLN COUNTY IDAHO FRIDAY AUGUST r. 1910

tainly lie as great as the mileage
and per diem Of this same service
in the one county. 1t would be i'm
pCssible for the same number OF
Witnesses, jurors and litiganls TO
travel one-third of the distance and
remain one-third Of the time they
now remain, and do it three times
as many times as they now do at
a less cost than under the pres
ent arrangement.
The same argument applies with
equal force to the office Of tax as
81 ssor. If we had three tax as
SCISSORS for The same territory we
now have one, each of them
would draw as much salary as the
one and the expenses Of assess
ing the three counties would be at
least as much if not more, for the
reason that the assessors and their
deputies would have same ground
to cover in the same manner as now
covered, and the respective coUn-
tiss would have to each own and
pay for their necessary books and
records.
Also does this apply to the office
OF superintendent Of public instrrc
ton. It would simply be a matter
of multiplying the superintendent
salary by three and dividing her
present expense account by three
and incurring the extra expense of
maintaining three instead Of one
Office. And This is practically true
Of every office in the county. The
expense tould not he materially
reduced in aIy Of these that are
now costing the county and the
salaries OF al. OF them would most
assuredly tc trebled. From this
we must conclude that the cx-
Iense in the matters mentioned
would net only net be reduced, but
would be materially increased, and
When We add thereto the expense
Of erecting and maintaining pro-
per comfy buildings, furnishing
them with the necessary equipment
and the current expense of main
tenance, we Go not believe there is
a reasonable man in the county
who would maintain that it could
be Gone on less sum of money.
The Herald ever harks back to
the time Lincoln county was cut
off from Blaine and points out
that because Lincoln only had a
little over million dollars i'll valu-
alton at that time and has now in
creased some five-fold. that the
county should now be divided again
When Lincoln county was created
there was of course ground for so
doing, as there were hundreds of
miles TO travel in reaching the
county seat and the county was
tcO great in area to
make county, administration cheap
and efficient, and in those days
transportation was bad, bad roads
and few railroads, but today Lin
coin county has good transporta-
ton facilities in the matter of rail
roaGs and wagon roads. With
the taxes already high, we do not
believe the voters of Lincoln com
ty can afford to carry their por-
Ly debt and assume the new obli-
lion of the already accrued coun-
Two new county governments in
consideration that they be brought
a little nearer to the county seat
than at present.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
Help for the journal Shop.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Prestin ar
rived in Shoshone last Saturday
morning from Santa Maria, Califor-
mia. to become citizens of our grow
ing city. Mr.. Prestin is a linotype
operator and takes charge Of the
Journal machine. 1t is needless to
say that his coming was looked for
ward to with much eagerness by
the Journal crowd.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
SUPREME COURT UPHOLDS PRIMARY

The Supreme Court of Idaho has declared the
Primary law constitutional The second choice is de-
clared mandatory where there are more than twice
many candidates there positions
In the of failure to vote for second choice the
entire ballot is not nvadated but only the vote for
the office where the mistake was made.
candidates expenses include all expenditures
incurred during the campaign pertaining to the race
for office
Precinct officers may be nominated in any rea
sonable way that may be provided by the party
ganizations
The Idaho primary law is in the interests of the
people and is here to stay.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Republican

Republican
Alvord, Adelbert A.; Nez Perce. Ida.
Lucas, a. B.; Meadows, Idaho.
Miller, Allen; Glenns Ferry, Idaho.
Sweetser, Lewis H.; Burley, Idaho.
Democratic
Hunter, Edgar j.: Albion, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
Notice of Nominations
Official List of Candidates for the Various State and County
Offices that are be Voted the Primary Election
be held on Tuesday, August 30 1910.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That certified list of The nomi-
nees for Congress and State offices
cgcther with nomination papers for
the members of the Legislature and
County offices have been filed in
this office to be voted upon at the
Primary Election to be held August
Both, 1910. The polls in the several
election precincts shall be open
from 10 o'clock in the morning un-
til o'clock in the evening of said
day: and the Primary Election
shall be held in the regular polling
places in each precinct as hereto
fore designated.
Names and addresses Of candi-
dates. tO-wit:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
Republican

Bower, Vernon, v; Richfield, Ida.
FELTON,, A. ~; Gooding, Idaho.
Marlatt. C. B.; Gooding, Idaho.
Smith, NJ W; Wendell, Idaho.
Democratic
BroOkman, f. A.; Hepburn, Idaho.
Fay. Thomas; Shoshone. Idaho.
Gorman, jeremiah; Jerome, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
GOVERNOR

Republican
Brady, James H.; Pocatello, Idaho
Clagslone, Paul; ClagstOne, Idaho.
Fletcher, George w; Boise, Idaho.
o Neil, Bernard F.; Wallace, Idaho,
Democratic
ifawley, James H.; Boise, Idaho.
Rice, John c.; Caldwell. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
STATE SENATOR
Republican

Republican
Gooding, Fred w; Shoshone Ida
Roberts, c. E. b.; Rupert, Idaho.
Democratic
Braiisford, A. H.; HagermaD, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
1st District.

Republican
Kartzke. Paul r.; Jerome, Idaho.
Speakman, Arthur L.; Jerome, Ida.
Democratic
Hansen, Christian; Shoshone, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
SECRETARY OF STATE
Republican

Republican
Clifford, Wilfred L.; Lewiston, Ida.
Holden, James Wesley; Idaho Falls,
Idaho.
Hyatt. Byron E.; Boise, Idaho.
White, Willard: Boise, Idaho.
Whitney, Eugene L.; Boise, Idaho.
Democratic
Bailey, o. V; Caldwell, Idaho.
Bixler, Simon C. Hepburn, Idaho.
AUDITOR
Republican
Taylor, Stephen D.; Bonners Ferry,
Idaho.
Democratic
Jones, Egbert W; Boise, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
2nd District.

md DIStIIcI.
Republican
Dilatush, Charles n. Hagerman, Id
Dyer. Benton, E.; Wendell, Idaho.
Democratic
Thoma. Anthony; Gooding, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS

Republican
French, Burton L.; Moscow, Idaho.
Hamer. Thomas r.; St.Anthony, Id.
Sinclair, Bartlett; Rathdrum, Idaho
Democratic
Bowen. Arthur NJ; Haley, Idaho.
Seawell, John L.: Payette, Idaho.
JUSTICE SUPREME COURT.
Republican
Sullivan, Isaac ~; HALEY, Idaho.
Democratic
McClear, James L.; Occur d AIene.
idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12

formations
he Various State and County
on at the Primary Election to
t 30, 1910.
JUDGE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Walters, Edward A.; shoshone, Ida
STATE SENATOR
Republican
Gooding, Fred w; Shoshone Ida.
Roberts, c. E. b.; Rupert. Idaho
Democratic
Braiisford, A. H.; Hagerman, Idaho.
STATE REPRESENTATIVE.
Republican
Bower, Vernon, v; Richfield. Ida.
FELTON,, A. ~; Gooding, Idaho.
Marlatt. C. B.; Gooding, Idaho.
Smith, NJ. W; Wendell Idaho.
Democratic
Brookman, f. A.; Hepburn, Idaho.
Fay. Thomas: ShoshOne, Idaho.
Gorman, jeremiah; Jerome, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
1St District.
Republican
Kartzke. Paul r.; Jerome, Idaho.
Speakman, Arthur L.; Jerome, Ida.
Democratic
Hansen, Christian; Shoshone, Idaho
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
2nd District.
Republican
Dilatush, Charles n; Hagerman, Id
Dyer. Benton, E.; Wendell, Idaho.
Democratic
ThOma. Anthony; GOOding, Idaho.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
3rd District.
Republican
Nelson. Charles c.; Hepburn. Idaho.
Vincent, John F.; Rupert, Idaho.
Democratic
Victor, F. n; Rupert, Idaho
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.
Republican
Anderson, Harry w; Shoshone, Id.
Duvall. Lloyd F.; Gooding, Idaho.
Democratic
Winter, Henry; Shoshone, Idaho.
SHERIFF
Republican
Zug, Llewellyn NJ; Rupert, Idaho.
Democratic
Murray, Arthur j.; GoOding, Idaho.
COUNTY TREASURER
Republican
Massey, Wilbur NJ; Jerome, Idaho.
McQuiston, John S.; Rupert, Idaho.
Democratic
Redmon, Thomas j.; Shoshone. Ida.
PROBATE JUDGE.
Republican
Fuller, James L.; Shoshone, Idaho.
ccrroOT cIrDUpr>rT-ENnE<
Republican
Burnside, Leah NJ; Shoshone, Ida.
COUNTY ASSESSOR.
Republican
Brim, Willard W.; Hepburn, Idaho.
Ellis, John r.; Jerome, Idaho.
Isenberg, Edward G.; Hepburn, Ida.
Democratic
LaRue. E. L.; Minidoka, Idaho.
CORONER
Republican
Killen, V. r.; Hepburn, Idaho.
Democratic
Dill, Charles w; Shoshone, Idaho.
SURVEYOR.
Smith, Edward S; Gooding. Idaho.
Democratic
Donovan, Leo p; Wendell. Idaho.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Disney, Frank T.; Shoshone Idaho. /
lent, Daniel W; Gooding, Idaho.
Democratic
James H.; Shoshone, Ida.
Idaho,
1ouniv of TincOln-ss.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
TREASURER

Republican
Allen, @. v; Boise, Idaho.
Hastings, Charles A.; Lewiston, Ida.
Myer, John h; Boise, Idaho.
Democratic
Carruth, Joseph r.; Blackfoot. Ida.
Rice, Lucius c.; st. Anthony. Idaho
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Republican
McDougall, Daniel c.; Malad, Idaho
Morrison, John T.; Boise, Idaho
Democratic
Moore, Frank L.; Moscow, Idaho.
/ SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC
INSTRUCTION.
Republican
Barton, Hubert H.; Cocur d Alene
Idaho.
Chamberlin. s. Belle; Boise, Idaho.
Egbers, Robert c.; Coeur d Alene.
Idaho.
keenan,. Margaret. Nampd, Iudho.
shepherd. Grace NJ; Boise, Idaho.
Democratic
Frazier. James H.; Coeur d. Alene.
Idaho
Noble. Gertrude r.; Boise, Idaho.
INSPECTOR OF MINES.
Republican
Bell Robert n; Weiser, Idaho.
Moore, F. Gushing; Wallace, Idaho
Democratic
Czizik, Jay A.; Boise, Idaho.
Lanbrix. George A.: Boise. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12

NUDGE FOURTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT
Republican
Walters. Edward 4; Shoshone. Ida
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
3rd District.
Republican

Republican
Nelson. Charles c.; Hepburn. Idaho.
Vincent, John F.; Rupert, Idaho.
Democratic
Victor F. n; Rupert, Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-12
CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT.

RcptIDIlcan
Anderson, Harry w; Shoshone, Id.
Duvall. Lloyd F.; Gooding, Idaho.
Democratic
Winter, Henry; Shoshone, Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
SCHOOLGIRL CANDIDATE
FOR PRESIDENT IN CITY

in five years, and my prediction win
come true"
Dorothy went on with a discussion OF
national affairs that showed she has
some knowledge Of the great political
game. She was asked If she thought
Bryan could come back"
Confident He VIII.
Hes my ideal Of a great and good
man." she answered. Mr.. Bryan is my
idol. He is not appreciated by the mass
Of people, much to their own sorrow,
Some day he's going to be President.
and then my real political career will
begin"
Dorothy was one Of the sufrragettes
who got after Jimmy Oliver in the as
sembly fight in New York because he said
mean things about suffrage for women.
She addressed a big gathering in Car
negie Hall and told what she thought OF
the "horrid man." and is. firm in the
belief that she killed his assembly aspira-
tons
After a visit TO the White House TO-
day Miss Dorothy is going to try 70 ar
range a suffragette meeting, at which
she can make an address. The party Of
which she is a member VIII stay here
until Friday
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

ington terminals. and will be as useful
TO the region west Of Rock Creek as they
are 10 that in the main portion OF Wash
ington
The new terminal Will be known as
the Georgetown freight yard. and freight
for delivery west Of Rock Creek will be
consigned directly there. The advantages
are apparent in the avoidance Of the long
haul for goods consigned to Georgetown
across the city. The old barge business.
which at best was a makeshift. Will be
eliminated. and the freight business OF
Washington. and all parts thereof. viii
now be surrounded with the conditions
which exist in other cities. Il means a
long step forward for the West End Of
the District.
Passenger traffic out OF Georgetown
over the new branch Is yet In allegiance.
but in time VIII doubtless be established
when the freight system shall have been
more perfectly worked out
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
BOY ROBS COUSIN
AND DISAPPEARS
Companion Gone, Too, While
Police Are in Search.

Guy Hall, nine years old, OF 119 Carroll
street southeast. snatched purse con-
tanning $3.50 from his cousin, Georgia
Caruthers. of the same address, yester-
day morning and ran away before any one
could stop him.
Half an hour later the boys playmate,
Shelton Jones, 116 c street southeast. dis
appeared from home and the police have
not been able to find him. The boys are
believed 20 be together
Miss Caruthers had gone TO the post
Office. accompanied by her little cousin. TO
get a money order cashed for Mrs. Jenette
Swazfaber. OF the same residence. When
at Second and streets Guy, she says.
snatched the money and fed. Miss Ca
ruthers Immediately informed the first
policeman she saw
Guys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther j.
Hall, spent the greater part OF the day
and night in search Of their son. he left
the house bareheaded, wearing a light
colored waist and gray trousers.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
GETS MONITORS LOG.
Navy Department Receives Records
Of Famous Ironclad.

The log Of the famous Monitor. which
defeated the Confederate ram Merrimao
in Hampton Roads during the civil war.
has been presented to the fiavy Depart
ment by Capt Louis n. srodder, a re-
tired officer Of the Revenue-cutter serv-
ice. He served on the Monitor during
the famous battle.
Capt stodder IS now a resident OF
Brooklyn. He served on the Monitor dur
ing her entire naval career. According
TO the log the Monitor sailed from
Hampton Roads for Beaufort, n. c.. on
December %. 1862 towed by the Z. S. S.
Rhode Island She was caught in a
heavy gale of Cape Hatteras and sunk
about ! o'clock a. m, on December 81.
Capt StOdder was acting master Of the
Monitor at the time Of the disaster. He
was commended by the naval authori-
ties at that time for his worthy conduct
in connection with the laundering OF the
Monitor. Before he left the sinking IRON
clad he saved the log. which las re-
NAMED in his possession for the last fifty
years. Because OF his advanced age,
Capt stodder presented the log 10 the
Navy Department library for preserva-
ton among other naval archives.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
STORM DISPELS HEAT
Wind and Rain Visit Capital
After TOrrid Wave.
LIGHTNING HITS BIG DEPOT
SlSyIight Partly Shattered I'm Union
Station and FIagpOIe and Shade
Trees Are Damaged In Midafter-
noon, Following Temperature that
Reaches One of Highest Points.

Weather met IN extremes In Wash
ington yesterday. tho torrid heat Of mid
day sending several heat victims 10 the
hospitals and the severe electrical storm
of the early evening playing havoc with
flag poles and shade trees about the city.
The high temperature record for the
day was reached at O'clock, the Their
mometer in the kiosk in Pennsylvania
avenue registering 96 at that time Added
to the excessive heat was a percentage
Of humidity far above normal.
While at work in the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing, Graham Lent. q
clerk, fifty-flve years old, was overcome
by the heat and was removed to Emer-
geney Hospital In an ambulance called
by other employees. His condition is not
serious. His home is at 217 Twelfth
street southwest ~
Stricken I'm stanton Park.
Edwin G. MCGEE, thirty-three years
old, Of SIS Maryland avenue northeast
was overcome while in Stanton Park, at
Fourth and c streets northeast An am
bulsnce was called and he was removed
to the Casualty Hospital Physicians
state that his condition is serious
About o'clock one OF the severest
electrical storms the city has ever seen
broke and there were many reports OF
damage from lightning The air was
cooled for a time, but at o'clock the
record at the kiosk was the same as for
the day preceding.
The storm caught thousands Of clerks
from the various departments, and street
cars were loaded Every awning on the
street corners sheltered refugees. and
the umbrella stocks OF the department
stores took q sudden drop.
During the storm the flag pole on the
New Willard Hotel was struck and pieces
tell 70 the pavement.
Lightning Hits Union Station.
At Union Station lightning struck the
east wing and melted the lead holding
one OF the skylights One pane OF the
glass fell. striking in an open court IN
the center Of the building There was
little damage
The roof Of the house OF John A. Capp.
at 64 Ninth street northwest. was partly
torn Off when the lightning ran down
corner OF the building About So damage
was done. Members Of the family sitting
ln the house were badly shocked by the
stroke. but no one was seriously injured.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
HOW MARYLAND LAW DTSCRIMINATES
AGAINST CITIZENS OF THE DISTRICT

Section 1872 The State as used in this subtitle,
except when otherwise provided AND EXCEPT IN SECTION
la shall also include the territories and Federal districts of
the United States.
Section 140a. NONRESIDENT OWNERS AND OPER-
ATORSAny operator not resident of this State,
who shall have complied with the laws of the State which he
resides requiring the registration of vehicles licensing
OF operators thereof and the display Of identification rega
ton numbers such vehicles and who shall the identified
ton number Of such State accordance with the laws thereof
and other together with the initial letter letters of said
Sateo be displayed his vehicle in this subtitle pro-
vded while used operated upon the public highways of this
State may such highways exceeding periods of
consecutive days each calendar year, without complying with
the provisions of sections 1873 and 1877 of this subtitle and
the governor of this State is further authorized and en-
powered from time to time grant residents of other States
the privilege of using the roads of this State this section
provided for similar privileges granted residents of this
State by such other States
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28

Dorothy D. Frooks. fifteen years old. a
schoolgirl OF New York City, an ardent
admirer Of Bryan. militant sunragette,
Is going 20 be the first pettieoat Presi-
dent Of the United States. She says so
herself.
Dorothy arrived yesterday as a member
Of an all-American tour conducted by a
New York paper. She IS one OF party
Of 100 school children whom she is en-
listing m her cause as fighters for equal
suffrage.
Going TO BE senator First,
Il was UP to the Capitol to-day and sat
in the empty Senate chamber" she told
a reporter last night Some day I'm
coming down to occupy the chair per-
manently Then I hope to become a
United States judge, and afterward take
possession Of the White House as the
first woman President Women win vote
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
SYLVESTER SAYS
CHARGES ARE FALSE
Declares Law Is Not Violated
Under Noses of Police.

Charging MAI. Sylvester with negli-
gence Of Ity and the Harbor precinct
with gross ineficiency. A. D. Smith,
Washington lawyer. has transmitted a
letter 70 the superintendent Of police as
sertlng continual violation of law and
consequent endangering OF life upon the
Potomac River. Mr.. Smith further
charges the harbor police with using the
Yigilant as a pleasure steamer and ex-
cursion boat.
A general denial was yesterday Issued
by Maj Sylvester The superintendent
declared that so far as the operation OF
motor boats on the river was concerned
II came under the jurisdiction OF the
revenue cutter service Of the Treasury
Department. and that complaints as 10
the non-enforcement Of such laws should
be made there.
No shots I'm District.
The major further said that the
allegations OF Mr.. Smith that firearms
were discharged without regard for hu-
man life on the Upper Potomac were not
true. so far as the Washington side OF
the river was concerned He said that
when complaints were sent 10 him some
time ago ne turned them over 20 the
Alexandria County authorities. within
whose jurisdiction the territory lay.
AS 70 the use OF the Vigilant as an
excursion boat. Maj. Sylvester said that
for some years It had been the custom
10 allow the Commissioners OF the Dis
trict the use OF the boat when II was
not needed for official purposes. It is
said that on the occasion on which Mr.
Smith saw the boat up the river II had
Commissioner Johnston on board
smith Emphasizes Charges.
Following Maj. Syvester's reply to the
charges made by Mr. Smith, the police
were detailed TO patrol the river. but
up TO last night no arrests had been
made.
Yesterday Mr.. Smith further replied to
Maj sylvester's letter, emphasizing the
charges referring 10 promiscuous shoot
ing on the river. He specified an instance
occurring on the night OF July IS. when
a camping party Of boys at the Three
Sisters fired six shots directly over his
head. As the boys were camping on the
Virginia side. the city police could do
nothing but Mr.. Smith asks that Maj.
Sylvester again appeal TO the Alexandria
authorities.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
POSTAL BANKS BOOM.
Demand Will Start Hundreds by
October

II was stated authoritatively yesterday
that it Is the purpose Of the government
to establish postal savings banks at va
rious points throughout the country on
October !.
Indications are that the system will be
tried out at the outset in post-ofices Of
the second and third class. rather than in
those Of the first class. as originally
planned. If the board of trustees, COM
posed Of the Postmaster General. the At
torney General. and the Secretary OF the
Treasury, follows a recommendation that
is TO be made by the departmental COM
mittee. a postal savings bank viii be
established in each Of the forty-seven
States
There IS a lively interest on the part Of
postmasters in the postal savings bank
law. More than 800 OF them have asked
that their Offices be designated 70 accept
postal savings Nearly 644 national banks
have requested that they be designated.
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
THE EXECUTION.

He stood upon the gaOws tree his eye devoid of fear 81
have the shes leave said he those assembled near o talk
while before pass Of this world Of crime to sleep beneath
the jaiyard grass through all the years of So my
friends I'll discuss large and themes the Pnchot-
Guggenheme fuss insurgents and their schemes I'll touch upon
the postal banks the tariff law review and these
ton cranks who keep things in Is Taft failure or sue
cess? I'll weigh him in the scale" Then with signal Of
distress the sheriff of the JAIL released pair of atefu strings
the CHASTITY scaod strained The truth about those vital things
will never be explained! WALT MASON
Copyright b Adausl
The Washington herald., 1910-07-28
HUGHES TO BUILD.
Governor VIII Live Temporarily in
Rented Home Here.

Associate Justice-elect Hughes. Of the
Supreme Court. has not been able TO find
a house in Washington which will ade-
quately accommodate his large law L.
brary, and will locate temporarily in a
rented house. He will build a home next
year.
Mr.. Hughes has been in the city for
the past two days showing Mrs. Hughes
the houses which struck his fancy when
he was here two weeks ago. II is the
intention Of Mr.. Hughes TO have his
Office in his house, and not in a down.
town building.
A dinner was given in his honor last
night at the Chevy Chase Club. He will
leave the city tomorrow with Mrs.
Hughes and begin preparations to have
his big library shipped to Washington.