davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
ANOTHER TAN row Err.
wooiw srth Building % Nave Dne Thirteen
Feet Taller Than the singer One.

With the completion Of the building
tn he erected by F. " Woolworth at the
southwest corner of broadway and
Park place the Singer Building will no
longer he the second tallest building in
the world. According TO plans by Cas-
Gilbert, which were accepted yesterday
by Mr.. Woolworth. this new building
will be thirteen feet higher than the Sin
ger Building. II will measure from the
street level up To the cupola s,s feet and
will cost s.. noO.OO. II will be completed
a year from next January
The site cost close to s.. O'0. go. that
the project will reach the s7.DO 40 mark
befor. % il finished. Last week the plans
for the foundation were placed on record.
The foundation IL TO he carried down 20
bedrock and will cost $500 900. The
plans accepted yesterday call for IA str,ic-
ture tw.n,y-six stories high and a tower
which will extend nineteen stories above
IN. main building The tower will be
NOR. spacious than The Metropolitan
tower. which is several stories taller.
The Reconnaissance. type, which prevails
IN mos, 81 the big Office buildings erected
recently. has been set aside by MIR Gilbert
for the Gothic style 1T FACADE. A feature
81 the building will b. a swimming pool
in the basement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
SIGN ,rtRE Under MAGNrEIER.
PAYING Teilrrs Changed Their Ninds
About % Then I'm van tasr.

Two bank paying tellers who testified
before Surrogate Thomas yesterday for
tn. proponents 81 will which was al
legged In hear "A forged signature changed
their Testimony after the Surrogate had
directed them To rad the signature under
magn,fying glass.
Tn" will VAS that of Holman Grsen-
berg. a plate glass dealer. who lefi an
estat" OF sa0.0O. and in the alleged will
offered for probate gives the property to
his sons. Jacob and Charles Greenberg.
Will. their srepmo,her, the testator's
widow, got practically nothing Frank
Roth Of the Yorkville Bank and Stephen
j. Hagan Of the Twelfth Ward Bank
testified at first thai they would have
honor-d checks Of Gr-nberg's signed
a. the alleged will was. and the Surro-
gate then asked them IL they had no
ticed blue line under the signature
They didn't notice the blue line until
they used a magnifying glass. and when
they used the glass on Greenbers's sig
natures on checks they didn't find the
blue lin.
Roth then said that the signature on
the will didn't appear to be genuine.
while Hagan said il looked as il il had
been -doCtored- or -tinkered Tn. case
was not finished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
DARK SPEFL ON " aTEN ISI avn.
Failure ~ Power Company Quenrs,r>
Lights amt Int~rfrrr- with Travel.

Total darkness fell upon Staten Island
AZ $50 last night because the machinery
of the Richmond Light and Railroad
Company. which supplies the light.
broke down
Tn. breakdown crippled all the trolley
lines in the borough The municipal ferry
house At ~ George was IN darkness when
the residents who wer. returning from
business were going hone The hous.,
was without lights until on. Of the ferry
hands who remembered that Their. We're
a few ga-j.t- there hustled around aud
lii ;hem They were 40 far apart ihl' they
CAV. little light and passengers had 10
feel their way IN. ticket agents worked
hy the, light of lanterns and the public
t-l.phon. station WAS lighted by two
candles The boat schedule was upset
and tbs. boats came III from five 10 ten
minutes late
In about half AN hour the lights were On
again and transportation was on schedule
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
WILL NOT NED rHE CONT.
D. a. Maben Announces Termination sf
Daughtrr's Enlargement.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala Nov. 1.-THE fol-
lowing announcement WAS made here
to-day
- G. Mab.n announces that the an
gagement Of his daughter TO Sefior Mario
de Nascim-nto il absolutely terminated :
Mr. MRben il president OF the Sloss-
Sheffield Steel and Iron Company and one
81 the foremost figures in Southern in
dustrial circles
Miss Elizabeth Maben and Count de
NasCimenro were TO have been married
on November - in the Catholic church
here and great preparations were being
mad. 4 number Of valuable presents
had arrived and many others were re-
ported
Count de- Nascimento il q member OF
m ancient house Of Portugal and met
Miss Maben while ne was q member OF the
Portuguese legation in Rome. She spent
several seasons abroad Upon her re-
cent return Miss Maben while in New
York was received in the Catholic Church
at y, Patrick's Cathedral.
While no reason IL given for The can
collation. Of IN. engagement, II il under
stood that the proposed prenup'ial ar
rangemsn'- were unsatisfactory 10 the
family OF the bride
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
&. %. PRATT INDICTED.
Trolley nisa Leader says Assault Was
Committed b, Detectives.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. &c. %. Pratt
leader 81 tn. local troll-ymen's union
was indicted by the Grand Jury to-day
on charges 81 assault and battery pre-
ferred by Detective Fox.
just b-for. the election. Pratt saws. he
was accosted by Detectives Fox and Sull-
van az Twelfth and Filb-rt streets while
h. was leaving the Lippincott Building
to go To- the offic.. OF his counsel. u.
Clarence Gibboney. Without provoca-
tion. he says. IN. detectives jsmned him
against a stone wall and then arrested
him.
Pratt was taken 20 the Eleventh and
Winter street station. wher. h. was
placed IN a cell until his friends succeeded
in getting him released. Pratt declares
that h- was assaulted by the detectives
for me- apparent reason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
THREE SHOT At GTERRi.
~ isseace ~ Far ssrsching Nur'i-r Pic,
Revealed In Ha, ana.


HAVANA. Nov ls Gen. Pine Guerra
made hi@ declaration to-day To- the judge
who il investigating the recent attempt
TO as<assinass him. Guerra said that on
the nj ght Of the attack he was fired upon
by three men az he rounded the corner
Of the palace after leaving President
Gomez with whom he had been in con
ference
Two Of the men who took part IN the
shooting. h. said. were -klIlkIng in the
shadow Of the Senate House while IN.
third approached hun from the rear. A.
nearly a. he could remember three shots
were fired in all and u was tn. last that
struck him. Each Of the reports had "a
different sound. "A fact which convinced
hum afterward that all three II his Ar
sailant- had fired az HIM. II. feels SUR.
that he could identify all his as-aIlant-
II confronted with them
That more than one man did h. shoot
ing IL borne out by the fact that TN.
bullet which hit Guerra was from "a a.
cal,bre revolver of ordinary type. with.
n policeman who was wounded at tn.
same tim. was struck toy a steel jack-t.-i
bullet from an automatic pistol. 4 third
Outlet "nNfl Wis
fired from an au' tomato
Guznan. the policeman who Wa shot.
dec lar.- that The man who shot him was
not the one who was arrested after Guerra
had been taken to the hospital
During the hearing To-day Gen.
Guerra's brother turned over tn tn.
Court four letters which the General
had r-ceiv ed. all Of which were 81 threat
-ning nature Another letter CAV.
warning OF the attempted assassination
and gave the names Of conspirators al
legged 10 he plotting TO take the Generals
life. The names were not made public.
In his own statement Gen. Guerra laid
particular stress upon the fact that the
lamps at the corners Of the palace and
tho senate house had been eSting'iishei.
He noticed this particularly. as h. often
passed the place nc night and had OBJ
served that the lights were always
btt rpinx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
90 BskE COPS IN DISGRACE,
MAJ Lose Their wheels Because Borrowed
cots We're slash~si In station House.

Mar 1.0sf Their wheels because borrOweu
Cots We're ssash~d In station House.
About forty bicycle policemen may find
themselves walk ing the pavement in a
few days as the result Of the wrecking
OF fifteen cots which were put up In th.
West Thirtieth street station for their
accommo citation while they were on strike
duty
First Deputy Police Commissioner Dris-
coll happened To- drop in at the station
house two weeks ago when the bicycle
policemen were first qIartered there
He found that there were no beds Tor
them and excused them for that night He
saw to il. however. that by the next night
canvas cots and blankets loaned by the
National Guard were in the station house
Two days later fifteen Of these cots
had been slashed so that they were worth
less Inspector Schmiftberger tried to
find out who was responible The bicycle
policemen di-claimsd knowledge OF the
wrecking Mr. Driscoll thought il was
impossible that the cots could have been
cut without the knowledge OF some OF
the policemen. and il il understood that
all OF the forty who were auartersd in
the station house will be taken OF their
wheels and put back to regular patrol
duty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
DISSOLVE PARLIAMENT NOW
ENGLAND EXPECTS THE An
NOtNCEMENT TO-MORROW
AsG,ulth to Center With kInx George To
day Ghurchin Psangrs Into tine Flee
tssal FRA, Ahead % Iiis LEADER
waiting for hesinend'' To speak.

Special CAT ,Dcspafrs 10 rHE Sun
LONDON. Nov 10 While no announce
mens has been made ~ YET by the Govern
meni. events tend to confirm she general
expect NJ ion that there will he an immedi-
ate dissoiut ion 81 Parliament. The
Chronicle. which IL a strong supporter oil
the Minisi ~. announces upon authority
that the dissolut ion has already been
decided upon b, the Cabinet hut the
ut her Ministerial newspapers say that a
final decision in 'ths matter will not he
taken until the Alini-a ers meet Tomorrow
morning
In spite Of the general air of myst cry
which has been thrown about the mates
two or three occurrences point IN the an
ticipaied direction. One Of these ia the
fac, that the Government pos, poned
consideration to-day OF the shop hours
bill which had been set down Az the
principal business in the House - com
mons Tomorrow
Another occurrence was IN. visit of
Lord Knollys to-day To Premier Asquitn
The Kings secretary came in from San
dringhafn. where the King is staving.
and was closefed for q long time with INT,
Prims Minister This conference un-
doubtedly was a sequel TO that which
took place on Saturday between the King
and Mr. A-quith
A third sign OF the dissolution Of Parlia-
nent lies in The fac. that Winston Churchill
with characteristic impefuOs''y has
rushed into the FRAY before his leaders
have given the order Churchill issued
to-day what il tAntamount TO an address
TO his constituents denouncing the House
Of Lords. the power Of which he declares
must he ended finally and ended now
We cannot get forward he says in
the address. and we have nowhere TO
turn 10 but TO the nation"
II Is stated that Premier Asauith will
not make IN. expected announcement In
the House Tomorrow. but will reserve IL
for Wednesday. This. says the Cnionist
pr ess. il because the Premier has not vet
received word from John Redmond.
II Is inferreJ that the Premie, will not
attend the opening of the House to-day,
for. according to the Liberal press, he will
pay ano, her visit To the n ing at Sandring-
ham This visit will follow Immediately
after the mornings session Of the Cabinet
in Downing street.
Activity in Government circles was at
the highest point To night, while speeches
from the members Of all parties were
b-ing poured in foods all over the country,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
TENOR DiLWORES SETTLES.
Gan Come Bart Ia America without fD-
ro,sntering x7O. OssO Juslgmrai.

just befor. Charles DalmOres. the
French tenor. sailed for Europe last
spring a Judgment for s?o.o1 was re-
uIrn.d against him in a suit brought by
the Conried Metropolitan Opera Company
for breach 81 contract because be signed
with the late Heinrich Conried and then
went over 10 Oscar Hammer-tein. Dali
more- avoided process servers by going
aboard the steamer disguised as a mem
Der 81 the steamship band
Both the plaintiff and defendant APP
peaIed from the Judgment. the plaintiff
holding that the amount was Insufficient.
but both appeals were withdrawn yes
terday. Counsel in the case said that
Dalrnores il expected here shortly to sing
at the Metropolitan. and that il has been
found advisable to settle the case befor.
he arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
SEINE RISES. MT SLOWLY.
Measures Taken To save Paris I'm Future.
the Ministry Reports.
spout CIb't Drspaieh 70 THR Su'

Sp>rIl CIb'< DespSieh 70 TIE SUI.
PANS! Nov Il After remaining sta
tionary all night the River Seine rose
again to-day. but al q very slow rate
Tonight tho water at the Pom, Royal
reached "a height Of sli metres. The
normal height IL - metres During
IN. d-si r1ic'ive floods II January last the
maximum height reached was ~
Tn. floods were the subject Of an inter
pellation in IN. Chamber 81 D-puiis s to-
day one of the members representing
the D-part m.nt of the Seine charged in
speech ON tn. floor that a committee
which had been appointed after the
floods Of Las, winter To examine int 10 the
cause. had reported urging certain action
and that not hing had been don.
P,i-ch. tn. new Minister of Public
Works. said in reply thar effective meas
ures had been taken by the Government,
To prevent ths. flooding of the sewers aud
= h. underground railways
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
GOV. FORT WAY nEtOvE DGE
Chance Ter Woodrow wilson to Appoint
] Him 10 Errors and appeals Bencl..

TRENTON. y j. Nov ia-Judge James
b Dill Of the Court Of Errors and Appeals
informed his associates on the bench
to-day that he had prepared his resig-
nation a. u Judge and would tender IL
to Gov. Fort tomorrow. He gave ~ a
reason that he wishes to devote his time
10 his private business interests.
The retirement OF Judge Dill will make
two vacancies on the Court of Errors
bench. both OF which. ~ announced
by Gov. Fort. will be filed by Gov -elec,
Wilson when he becomes Governor II
il known that Gov. For would like to
have a judicial appointment at the ex
piration Of his term OF offls-. and there
In reason to believe that should Mr. Wilson
rendered him the post ion now held by
Judge Dill i, would he accepted. Some
persons who are close TO the poli' ical
situation venture the predict ion thar this
will be done
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
rHNW BEDDING WING.
bridegroom Fuini,iUx the Condition ina,
Ne shall s'ui Out A,cohsi.

william Thaw 81. nephew of Harry
Thaw. and Miss Gladys V. Bradley 81
bridgeport. Conn got marriage license
Yesterday NJ the city Hall. A conditional
engagement has existed between rhem Tor
some time past. the condition being that
MIR. Thaw should ault drinking
We expect tn I've married on December
l. said Thaw yesterday. = arm ON the
water wagon for all time
Thaw's --capah-s have been IN print
good many times. Once application
was made 10 the courts in Pit'sburg by his
mother 10 have him declared an habitual
dr,inkard 49, that she could control him
Thaw II - years old and Miss Bradley ia
II she il IN. daughter 81 Charles Hen
derson Bradley and Mary Brigham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
MORE NICARAGUA TROI ME.

Special Cable Dr,pdfch 1" THE

Special Cable Drspd'oh 10 THE SCs
COLON. Nov u Reports reaching here
declare that there il new trouble IN
Yves, ern Nicaragua. IL - said 90 have
broken out yesterday in Corinto and Leon.
whore the Conservatives in politica
meet ings denounced the new Est rada
Government because IL has not grant ed
n, once all the reforms that IL promised.
In Leon and Corinto stree, fighting oc-
Cured between troops and mobs that
Termed when political dsmonst rat ions
were ordered abandoned by the police.
Many wer. killed and wounded IN both
cities Leon il the head1uarte rs Of the
Conservative party.
The outbreaks have no definite arm OF
leader. IL II presumed there will he no
s.rious consequences. The politicians
who start Cd rioting were mostly leaders
~ the Conservative and Liberal parties
who seek to -insurge- against the Gov
.rpmen,. The troops have the situation
wei, in hand. President Est rada has been
informed 81 outbreaks. but he declares
,be,. il no occasion for alarm. The
reorpanization Of he Government IL pro-
c.eding rapidly. Crops are being plant cd
and there will he fair coffee yield. despite
the ravages 81 the recent war
WAsHISGTDS. Nov. ~. Consul Monat
NJ BI,iefeIds. Nicaragua. who ~ now at
Manag,a. has informed the state DE:
mar, ment that a decree has been issued
Nv Gen Rat rada calling for an election 81
D.O,,ie- for the Constituent Assembly
on November "a and ~ The convention
IA N convene in December for he election
~ a President and the adoption 81 con-
.titrItion. MIR MoTai reports the ri'ia'
ton ~ tranquil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
wExTrtv KILLED ~ TENS.
si,os in Revenge by Two Negro Boy
Friction Over Arms.

AT.srIN Nov II-There is much ex-
;... ~ M..;.,. "a 49,.
.' "'s WI. WI"
manor community hiteeh Hi'@s -ss, OF
here. to-day over the assassination last
evening Of Libuezzio Est rada a well to do
N.x;can faruar Inv two psur, how.
RI -, =, =, r.,,
IN" ""'S """ '""' '-'o W
chickens ana ne chased the" o" MS
place. Later. while he was going along
the road. the boys lay in ambush and
.ho, him
T,'. -. - h-,,,. .r,.d Jor,.,
ms DyS al. mo'" - "" s , r =.
ihey were drought h"r" ana Pnce" III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
az, W-,a 10 Em,,Is, rvs IJab,it, .

The first damage -Jit brought against
the city 81 New York under the employ
ers Liability law resulted in a j'idsInent
for $3.50 in favor Of Mrs Della Lynch
yesterday from a jury before Supreme
Court Justice Brady Mira Lynch's hus7
band. John. was an employee % the Do
parsment Of Sewers and was drowned
while trying 10 remove an obstruction
in the sswer- The jury held the city
responsible because Lynch's foreman did
not take precautions fog his protection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
GRFEN HOMESTEAD BURNED.
New Jersey Governor Once wanted Plot
a. site Tor Executive Mansion.

TRESroS. y. j.. Nov. 1.-THE fine old
Colonial residence Of Henry W. Green,
PRESIDENT 81 the Iawrenceville School
nd trustee Of Princeton University.
VAS GIFTED by fire early this morning
Nj HsIan Green was awakened about
r.o by the cracking ~ flames.
WIG -te mI<took for burglars. She
- 81 maid and IL was then discovered
t,r' ''. rou-a was on fire.
VI Nr""n and his family. with one
- 'rn -.rvauts. escaped hastily from
'-' leo. but TWO other servants on the.
Phi .f .'ur w"r. cut ~ by the flames
'. Tot mp the stairway. The small
N.H Z their rooms were covered
'' ~ gritinRs which were subse-
.ppei N by tn. iiremen and
'' ur.n were dragged from their
ON" ~ them had crnwled
.. "I and was unconscious when
-'" .I"d
n. ...r horn" ~ -itIIa ted ON the west
- ', + m. State House and was
sss GOV. Murphy for am Executive
H.. VIZ Grf-en'z mother refused
= -- r hpw"y..T. and the plan fell
M. IA" house had recently been
F'' ..' ~ "a cost ~ s2D.ID. The
|'1 - furnishings will amount
o. &C. 'a,I-and dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
TOLSrOr STRICKEN DOWN.
starts for sw r,ien, hat Fails 90 on Train
Wont 60 Co Hospital.

.SPsciaI Ca,iS DcsPlich "a TIM SrS
ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. i.-Count Toll
stoy has left Schamardin-ky. whittier II
seems h. wen, merely to paw a visit to his
sister. He started northward with the
evident intention Of going TO Sweden. but
was stricken with illness ON n train and
compelled 10 align, al Astopovo. which Is
in the government Of Bjasan,
The condition OF the Count IL said 10 be
precarious His temperature has reached
iO, il j. reported. and he has refused Ia
be- taken Ia hospital from The railway
station. where he still remained tonight,
He is attended by DIR. Aiakov~'sky and
his daughter Alexandra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
%. ". .Tan's non Pinrd for Letting 10.
tste sss0ssT.

William Ii. Taft Of ~ West Forty eighth
street. son Of Henry W. Taft. was fined
q in the iorkyiIIe court yesterday for
permitting hts automobile To smoke in
Central Park last Sunday. Mr. Taft said
he didn't know the machine was offending
until Policeman GroasberRer stopped
him and gave him q summons 10 appear
in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15
" WASN'T 4 COUNTERFEIT.


wAsHISGToS. Nov II Chief John r
WiIkie Of the secr-t service receivAd in
this mornings mail a fresh looking dollar
silver certificate II came from a New
York bank which had got II from a woman
deposition and the bank had labelled il
counterfeit The chief filed his big
pipe. took up his nagnifying glass and
began work He studied il for an hour.
but could not find any flaw Still IL did
not look just right Finally he pushed
button on his desk
Moran said ha In his chief assistant.
who came in hurriedly this bill IL not
a counterfeit. its been washed. that =
all
The chief figured II out that IN" woman
who presented IL To IN. bank or some other
woman had laundr ed 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

pfdpE DsePfOOf 4nasnHes,
~. yet them IN plarr ~ a substitute
4as mAny imItAsors. -yidg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

shorsrst. quickest bloTLas Toase AMI dirrri
route 10 itlAnta and southeast HlertTc kghieu
-lrrper, and Observable cars Once IIeS Bway
cor. 18th %. Ids.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-15

Oriv hsIf bgocE east Of Fulton ~ sub sAtlon
% y DEWEY 4 SONS co. i5s FULTON st. y. Y
Adj.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
WON'T SELL MOTORS
 ID GLOBE RAILROAD
TnS G5oes- N5a-.5 ENts,ssSs Wei srss.s,, assssre the Nassr Car
 NS~ at SS=Sr-sS

T15-s us> & rc-e1- yV>,s-,ly c0 ree rSr-cc Shlt chs Arlpo1a x E>-s>eru roSad -alllE sszSpaSa 25-h chSz- l1-0-o- ear ~-EV5c- ca N-Sa lo5 NSrll,sCa and -s- -u-u ra tH- sl5 <-sa-, s-15-S TS-- -=- rr7-- ssauo,leS> started fus-a Sn- fscc -har -a--- sss.shz- sNcr0>elU wants a ---- rs- t-a- Cr- cH= -J-o o--svCS-1 tssse-s S-1G Man a EiS-zuc- y< ahsCc sS-S -,i-eS
 lr UsS 6e15es A- she oSsS,e 0S chs Ssushe-1 P-acit5c y-Scvc2sy S>Ar S-y 7s-s-su-zS h-s5 e-ssu made ,e She EScsl tz-S -a 1h- sslss-- eNceuS5a1 Ths JSles- ---l-pls N5u q,osaahly es,cain chs -neSlv car rhz- u-aS S=11 ss ts.lyu1lS fo- cee -l1-l hs-vcs-- tSuayr1iS and E2nF2luls- lS haS rlt.t rs-avs-i Ve-y useful Souo Jhs-s- .rhe-esS au a Sdo-1 lia-. such SS tse sslat.- eNyrnSson- -le,o- csrS ar~ jlSt -h- rhius
 Wh5l- rhs- -rs-V- cars have ueS y-t l.z-1 in use h=r@ during the heavy sum --sSr travel 5J iS thought that Ilvy Wiil d-e larS- enough Ca cary shS rraftic- even between NS-icot2 and Pho-1iN- The carS Carry SeVslry-tlve paSSeo- s-rS and rh- ciusS cf the HezVieSt t-affIc are toward night when th- s--a and e Sa o'clock trains leave tor Mar copa- The latter train IS steam. >' that between the Jg0o there S,sould be awp'- a.--annro1ltioa for these start ing for rh-- gsszSr Superintendent e N Sc1rt .f the 4 S F. W1S in Tuc- S,sn v,Sger,iIy- but returned last rssht
Arizona republican., 1910-03-11
PERSONAL. MENTION

Guests at th- Hotel AdaulS are 4 N F.-h-S- TucSsn-- D. n Mc- I,-4rulsu- kanSaS City M r. John sch. kinguzu- V = Nathan Las Angelo PauI GaStan- san FranyiS,,l. E. i- NcCiann- Cf-srgs " Hawkin< san FrsncISe1- r. Schl-uaann- St L.suiS- e. F. Jat.iin. Burton. Cllii- J = Walsh. La Jgnta. G n Rug gl-S. Kelvin Leon Ar.n. Los An E-i-S- Robert n IaU- ChieaSa- C r. Daniels. P L. Ewing. Yuma Mr and Mr> W CD Campbell I.lS An g-i-s- T. F. GIht-sn. Las Ans-,r> R B.s.sn- N-W I"rS- Altr-Vi d Mc- Ads-s Memphis. T-nu
 Guests at Jh.- F,sui ar,- John l. Simmons. Pr->c.Jt. F. co Tais-.t Pr-Nc,tJ- P r. Roberts. Huntingdon. ur-s.a- S--m Mun~.,n- Idlho Falls. M"-- J J. Wh-atI-y. I-oS Aus-i~S
 Guests .sJ th, Cofnmer-iaI arc e. A Smith J F. Allrvi. \ E Strrne- field. Harold Rowland. F. ". Row land. Siive- Bell, z N Plumnl~r and wife. Prescott, r F. Mead Pueblo. II PhiliipS. Kelvin, Harry Jones Salt Lake