davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-16
Norfolk and wa shingto
Steamboat Co.


zoe. Norfolk, Newport News tG& PCS
south, via superb. pownrttn SJ"''
Leanlers.
Leave Washington. .. 10 '.'".
Leave Alexandria 100 p. -.
Arrive TT. Monroes I.OOa. "a.
Arrive Norfolk 500 a. III.
Arrive Portsmouth SOY 4. e..
Leave Portsmouth 300 p. NJ.
Leave Norfolk 800 .. III.
Leave r. Monroe 100 p. IN
Arrive Alexandria 6.;j i. IN
Arrive Washington 100 a. ID
Through connections made Al Soriu,a
with steamers Of the Old Dominic.
SLea mship Company for New YORK ans
MSrchants' and Miners Steamship TO
,;DSIUu.
icner.ii ricXct Office, =" 18th 81. ' ~
i0nd Eu,Iing. Washington. ID,
Phone Man iJLD
seventh street wGari. Pnone MAN }, j..
Alexandria wharf foot 81 Prince stree,
v. II. CALLAH
.JrI!y ienetai PASSENGER Agent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

today, but really never felt bet
ter than did all day yesterday.
felt happy and contented. That
was the spirit that had hold of me"
Her next lecture will be given
Friday afternoon at Theosophical
hall. 1896 Fourth av.. and on the
following Tuesday. her big rally
celebrate the 14fh day OF the fasl.
will be held at Arcade hall.
On that day" Mrs Hazard said
with an amused smile on her lips.
Il am supposed TO be dead. accord
ing TO the many physicians who be-
iieve that no one can go without
food for more than ~ days. I'm
going 10 treat the public TO the
merry sight OF a very much alive
corpse"
Mrs. X. r. Wells, 3Is Wall st..
acted as DIR. Hazards guard this
morning.
Dr. Hazard is taking a eo-mfie
ride about town. today in the COM
pany Of Mrs. NJ II. Evans. She got
up al O'Clock this morning. read
and answered a big batch OF letters
after taking her morning bath. and
at 10 o'clock started off on Babe. -.
IN esingle-footer loaned TO the fast
specialist by man interested in
her experiment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

Editor The Star. To the young
clerk working for sis per week who
asks whether u In possible 10 marry
and expect a happy nome ON that
amount:
No. emphaticalIy. II Is not Why :
You are looking IN the wrong place
for the girl to share that home; I;
you are looking at the wrong style
Of giri. To expect her 10 help you
make a comfortable home and TO
do IL within the limit Of your sal
AIRY, besides putting away a little
nest egg for rainy day. Is non
sense.
The girl who receives all Of your
attention. your interest and your
fayors IL the girl who. lf she II
working on salary. spends her
last cent on clothes and never has
car fare left by pay day. who. II de-
pendent on her father or brother. is
recurring him TO spend all his
money on finery for her. but she
manages 20 wear $50 hat and an
extreme "hobble." She is the girl
that you turn to look at on the
street: the girl you are proud TO
have your friends see you with on
the car or In the cafe. the girl you
engage for every available dance /;
the girl who never sits ont a dance,
but is always surrounded by several
men. each considering himself
lucky to receive one smile.
What about the other little girl
who works for 81 week and lives
well within that amount by spend
ing half OF her evenings making
over last summers hat or dress,
laundering white shirt waist to
wear at the store next day, or help
Ing the woman with whom she lives
10 care for the children In order to
lessen her expenses. This little
Girl you take not second glance
at; you never ask her to go to the
theatre with you because some OF
your friends might see you, and
she Is not up TO style and her coat
Ia a little shabby. II matters not 70
you that she knows how to darn
socks and that she could also take
an interest In the events OF the
day that you might read from the
newspaper while she sewed; she
is not stylish and perhaps she has
a plain face and a natural com
plexion which IL not perfect. there
fore she may stay at home while
you spend your money on the other
girl. yet she Is the girl who could
marry on SIS n week.
No. sir. am not a "sore-head
nor have the complaint Of being
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
nATFIELDCOES
TO PRISON
TONIGHT

= u. A. hatfield. the former real
estate broker. will be taken by the
p~nit~ntlary guards 20 walla Waila
tonighs 70 serve a sentence OF two
70 ten years for attempted JAN
breaking Hatfield had originally
been charged with forgery and was
convicted. Pending his appeal 10
the supreme court. iall break was
attempted. and Hatfield WAS con-
ssoted OF belns the master mind In
that affair. Tho supreme court
later reversed his first conviction
and ordered a now trial. but sus-
falned his eonvirtion for Jail break
ing. The state decided not to press
IN. forgery case again, accepting
the tvoyear sentence for jail
brcaklng as sufficient. Hatfield Is
about -. HIS wife has remained
loyal 10 him throughout HIS trouble.
VISITING hfm ever day. Hatfield
has been Ia the county jail over
eighteen months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
REBELS START
FIGHTING
AGAIN

Ell PAsO. Tex. April a. Return
ing To the attack on Pafral after
Gen. Campa's decisive defeat OF
yesterday. rebel forces under Gen.
salazsF again today are engaged In
battle with the government troops
commanded bt Gcn. Pancho villa
In second attempt 70 wrest the
town from the fedcrals.
According to dispatches from
Jimincx. Gen. Campa has been re.
placed by Gen. Salazar. who Is lead.
ing force Of 500 men against the
city Gen. villa Is reported to have
2.0o0 men engaged in the defense
of the city. and as most Of these
ARE seasoned veterans of the Ma
dero revolution against Former
President Diax. Il II not believed
the federals can be dislodged with.
out a terrific struggle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
lhtor Rodgers Killed; III
Flyers, in Death List Now

grazed the roofs OF several build
ings and cut startling figure So
in the air. when the fatal drop oc.
Cured. Gliding toward the beach
from a height Of 275 feet, he at
tempted. at a leefoot elevation. 10
raise his forward plane 10 ease the
jar Of landing. The mechanism
apparently failed to respond and
the aeropiane continued It's earth
ward rEsh at an angle OF - de-
grees.
Instant Death.
Iuaf before he struck. Rodgers
was seen TO cover his face sith his
arms The machine fell SO feet
from shore. In shallow water. When
the aviators body was dlsentangled
from the wreckage and carried TO a
beach hospital. II was found that
his neck aud back were broken and
death probably had been instan'a'
neons.
Witnesses TO the accident say
thst AZ the beginning Of the last
aIlde Rodgers dipped his seropisne
to avoid. several sea CULTS fiying
across his path. Many believe that
70 this humanitarian impulse the
loss OF the svistor's life may be at
tributed.
When Mrs Rodgers was notified
OF her husbands death she stood
mofioniesa for moment and then
collapsed. She is now confined 70
her room under care Of physicians.
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
HILLMAN GETS
4 FEW MORE
DAYS

Clarence u. Hlllman. the con-
victed millionaire real estate man.
will net begin his term of two years
aud haif AZ McNcil's island. on
THE federal charge Of using The mail
for fraudulent purposes. until some
time neat week. The writ OF man
date from the circuit court. which
wAs expected here either today or
tomorrow. has been delayed. ac-
eordlnx 10 adsiees received by Dis.
triet Attorney Todd from the de-
paftmeni OF justice at Washington.
y. {. and viii not arrive until next
week.
One of the lhsf sensations IN the
Hiilman case vas sprung yesterday
BY Frederick Hureh. formerly at
tosney for Hlilman. In q suit for
tss 800. the balance alleged 10 be
due for attorneys fccs- Bnrch re-
eeised only $4,000 of n $4,000 fee
promised him, he Says. for the main
easr He also asks si.5ao for de-
frndinR ltlllman against the charge
thai ~ attempted "a tnmper with
prurp<efiye jurors. and 81 600 for
Hiilmann defense in the contempt
charges In the circuit court at san
FfnnrsNcu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
lOODY 15-ROUND FIST FIGHT
RESULTS FROM INSULT TO WIFE

LAND Or, April fThrough 10 gorestreaked ROUNDS WIN
70 call time them in the cinches, Ihos b Neu
unDe dealer, Beckley, prominent real eslat"
With their fists alleged insult 10 Mrs Nenhausen
Office In ryingon 18th street and Broadway this
me eombaants hoy pemmeng each other. surged back
aeFoss the ring Mrs Neuhausen sat calmly In an arm
% husbands corner urged him sWhen bysander
zen fight out
b exhausted that their blows lacked steam
Ir.. a hardly nearly three quarters OF an hour
mining the referee called the fight II mutually de-
a draw but before they parted words we're spoken OF
"selng differences for good and ALL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
EPOSE SCHEME
10 GET men HERE
| 70 BREAK STRIKE

from Seattle 10 break M the strike
when lahorer named Con Flynn
reported TO hi mthai he had paid
81 so 60 the upplingsr Employment
Agency. on Main st.. for a Job at
Cosmopolis. not knowing that II was
80 close TO Aberdeen. When he
discovered that fact he refused 10
30 and demanded his money back.
Hesketh was told by the employ.
mcnt agents that there WIS no Ions.
eF strike there. hpt the president
of the council advised them To read
the reports from Grsys harbor more
carefully, and suggested that
riynn's money be- returned TO him.
Flynn got his money back.
A few minutes later two more Ia.
boring men. named Hoxxat and Nor
rir. made the same complaint 20
Heskefh. They had been hired BY
the Pioneer EmpIuymcnt Co. on
Washington ST.. near First as. The
Pioneer people. however. promised
Heaketh TO send no one out without
first notifying him OF the strike sit.
uation In Hoaulam and Aberteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
STRIKE ENDS
in ENGLAND

sHy taitcd Press Leased Mireb B
LONDON, April 4.--The great
strike OF coal miners which, for
weeks, has virtually psrsiyxed
trade throughout England, Scotland
and Wales, causing untold misery
TO thousands upon thousands Of the
poor. was called off today BY the
leaders OF the miners.
The action Of the miuers' execu-
tive committee came after a com.
plete canvass OF the referendum
vote on whether the strike should
be continued. II was taken despite
the fact that a majority Of the men
voted against acceptance of Premier
Asquith's minimum wage bill as Z
cure for their grievances. 4
In explanation, the leaders de-
clared that as "a two-thirds vote OF
the workers was required to author.
ize strike. the same rule was ap.
piled to the referendum to con.
tinue the strike already in ex.
istence, and as there were not two.
thirds opposed to the resumption OF
work, peace must be declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

trnmpcd.up charge OF perjury
Set fire 10 bis house second TING
and destroyed Il.
Now they offer 10 Qsissh the in.
dlctmeni II be Will leave the city.
Norris calls their bluff by refusing
10 itase and demanding an Emmndi.
ate trial The charge Is based on
bis denial before q grand Jury that
he wrote certain anonymous letters
TO hinsscif and ofnerr
Leading the movement AGAINST
the preacher il the mayor.
Broucho Hsl' Davis. who called a
mass meeting In the city hall aud
made speech. There will Dc q
serious climax 10 this matter. II
may come tonight. Good guess
On that night the flrehnga set fire
to the church the first time.
Now Norris. homeless and
chnrchiess. Is living in a tircproof
hotel and preaching In rented
opera house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
DR.. HAZARD, ON TENTH DAY
OF FAST is STILL SMILING

DR. Linda Harvard starts the 10Th
day OF her fast today with a set OF
new guards. She has repeatedly OF.
Tered TO LET anyone waomsoever
Keep tab on her during the 3oday
iasi which she IN undertaking Her
Tree lectures. given three times a
week. are drawing unusually large
crowds. aud yesterday two OF the
women present agreed 10 act for a
part OF the time az her guards. II
possible. Mrs. Hazard will attemp,
10 have two or three guards re.
main with her simultaneously dur.
ing All hours of the day and night
Dr. Hazard seems 10 be possess.
ed OF renewed yIgor today. She
looks bright and cheerful, although
unmistakably thinner By the con.
stant loss OF weight.
This Is not mere talk. she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

= ..vsrs il hoeuisu ard Aber.
q attempting to import
lreshsss lnSe those cities
as.ssIs. By representing to
s.rrnsr here that men are
- 4 cshmepelis. wsss Goa
4 enly three miles from
- and the mill owners keep
- sseres from the isoerers
=, ,ryiro 10 send there. The
~ - make the men take the
~ Y ~ strikers in crays har.
: nsvs shsm stranded there,
~ men here.
Nssksth warns Them.
~ tie city authorities are
-I.e 10 keep Seattle employ.
= .,nciss from hiring strike
- here. President iiesketh
-, ssnrll has warned them that
- ~ nolify the laborers that
sa strike In the vicinity Of
wclis. there wonld be trouble
- 'cr them here
csss Money Sack.
Eni<tA received the first lnti'
an Il ths attempt TO ship men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
LEADER ALLEN OF
OUTLAW GANG IS
REPORTED SLAIN
Telephone Message Says That Wesley Edwards Is Killed
With His Uncle. Sdns Allen-Repors Still Unconfirmed
Because Of Lack Of Telephone Communication.

ItIe with the detectives have
failed here today. But few tel
ephone lines in this vicinity are
working, and communication
with the mountain districts is
uncertain.
The Allen gang killed the
Judge. prosecutor and three
other people in the Carroll
county court house on March
IA when case was decided
against the elder Floyd Allen.
Most of them escaped inIme-
diately after the carnival Of
shooting. and the chase for
them was maintained by sever
al hundred men. .,ll but the
two men reported killed today
had been captured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
YOUNG AMERICANS
JOINING REBELS

PORTLAND. Or, April t.-~That
agents OF Gen. Orozco. the Mexican
rebel leader. are busy IN Pacific
coast cities. enlisting men 10 join
his army at Jiminex. was reported
here today. One young man Is
known 90 have gone from here to
report to Gen. Orozco at Jiminez.
and he ls said 10 have been one OF
large party. His expenses were
paid and II is thought "A number Of
other men are being enlisted in
Seattle. Tacoma. San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
STANDARD OIL TRUST

g, the dissolution OF the Standard Oil company be-
~svrmber IS. 1906 against individuals and
s..v.,hree corporations
.od,rd oil stock was quoted IN Wall Street on the day
) VAS begun at $3.50
government won Sun, May ~ 1911. Trust ordered dis
n, Ne the United States supreme court Standard OH
q -. quoted a, so7e per share AFTER company lost
Standard Oil company stock quoted the other day
80 n.r share and the price of petroleum has GONE UP
- - trust was dissolved"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

FORT WORTH. Tex. April 49,
Rev. J. Frank Norris kicked out OF
his church few rich members. who
paraded their nlety on Sunday and
took rentals from bawdy houses ON
week days Also. he denounced
from the pulpit xrafters who faiten
on unlicensed vice land used
names.
And this ia what the friends OF
unbfidied vice did 10 this hrave and
honest preacher In retaliation
Set fire TO his church. Loss.
- 600.
Set fire 10 Il second time and
destroyed H. Loss. ss0.0o0.
Tried TO assassinate him b shoot.
Ing at him through his study win
dow
burned the honse OF the wife Of
the former pastor OF his church.
Set his house on fire.
Secured his indictment ON a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
NEW LAWN MOWER

PORTLAND. Or. April 4.-~He's
crazy at last" said neighbors
crowding around Chief OF Police
Slower as he tramped over hts lawn
with two big flat boards attached
TO his feet Slower was trying a
new invention to take the place OF
a lawn mower.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
BEEF TRUST

Injunction suits begun against the Beef Trust May
10 1902. and criminal action against TEN INDIvIDU-
AIS including the cattle kings Armour Swift and Morris,
begun March 2 1910 for violation OF the Sherman Anti
Trust law The actions in these under the GRIM
NAL SECTION OF the Anti Trust law Defendants, IL
convicted liable to both fine and IMPRISONMENT.
The trial held in .Cheago federal court before
jury and continued than two months
verdict returned by jury last week,
Acquittal for all defendants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
LOT OF FOLKS
WANT THAT BABY

Many persons have visited the
city hospital to offer a home TO the
little three-week-old infant left on
the porch of the residence Of John
Lindsay. president OF th Lindsay
MIN Co. s03 s0th ay. s.. Tuesday
night The baby IL in good health
today and will be given to one Of
the many applicants just as soon as
u recovers completely. Lindsay
turned a card which be found on
his lawn over 10 the police, bearing
a womans name and address. The
police are running down the pos
giblr clew
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
Floretta Whaley
Is Home Again

HEMpsTEAD, L. l.. April 4.
-Flsvetta WhaIey, who eIoped
from here six years ago with
the Rev. Jere Cooke. rector OF
st. Georges Episcopal church
here. returned homo today.
The girl has been living with
Cooke In San Francisco. She
and Cooke left the coast March
8 and came to New York. The
: qiri came to see her grand
mothsr here. and the former
prcacher remained In New
York. Miss Wbaley soon will
inherit s25,0o0 from her faith
er's estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

oETs HER DIVORCE

Mrs. Esther Silvcrstone was
awarded decree of divorce from
J. G. Siiverstonc. OF the Boston
Drug CO.. against whom n judgment
OF $4,000 was secured about year
ago in Kansas City by A. l.. Sher-
man for alienation OF his wife's af-
fections. The Silverstones have a
girl 10 years old. They were mar
ried in 1898. Mrs. Silyerstone
owns 9S shares In the drug com
pany and Silverstone only one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
TOBACCO TRUST

American Tobacco Trust attacked in government suit
against twentynne individuals and sixtyfve corporations
July 10. 1907.
Tobacco Trusts stock quoted at $500 per share In
Wall Street day suit begun.
May 80 1911. the Trust ordered DISSOLVED by the
United States supreme court.
When the decision handed down "dssoving the To-
baceo Trust. stock quoted at $500 per share.
Americas Tobacco company stock Is longer the
market SUCH bues represented by stock OF the subsd
airy concerns which worth more than $500 per
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
sny u.s.a Press Leased wire,

ROANOKE. Va. April 4.
Sidna. Allen and Wesley Ed
wards, his nephew. the two re-
manning members Of the Allen
clan Of bandits not captured.
were killed today in a fight
with detectives, according to a
Telephone message received
here from Ilillsvillc.
IL IS also reported that a
number OF detectives were
wounded. two fatally.
BARREN SPRINGS. Va.
April All efforts To con-
ilrm the reports that the ban
dits. Sidua Alien and Wesley
Edwards, were killed in a bat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
ADMITS TWAS FALSE

INDIANAPOLIS. April 4.--Au.
thorities at Portsmouth. n. H..
where Seth Nichols. the sailor who
claimed 20 have killed DIR. Helen
knabe In Indianapolis, is under ar
rest, today telegraphed here that
Nichols has admitted that his con.
fessIon was false.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
DIR. FUNK DEAD

MONT CLAIR, n J., April e.
DR. Isaac Funk, author and pub.
Usher here. head OF the firm OF
Funk a. Wagnalls, OF New York
died at his home here today oi
heart failure, after an illness OF two
weeks.
Dr. Funk was famous In literary
and scientific research. Only q
few years ago the publication OF his
book on psychic phenomena. THE
Widows Mite," created a big sen.
sation among students OF the oc-
cult.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

left out. because ! don't like you
anyway. Why? Not because you
make only SIS per week nor he.
cause you are not good looking.
but because you don't know and APP
preciate sensible girl when you
see one. You think girl has to
have pink and white complexion
and pretty smile To answer each
foolish nothing that You whisper.
haven't. and at the same time !
am the average girl
Just think about II little.
tSignedl A QUIET GIRL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
Yur rloop SITUATION

MT FLOOD SITUATION
- stssessd--IlIincsa Mis-
xsrsssty, mIssissippi. Ter
= ~ A<ksnsaa
~ psnens known 20 have
= tswnsd
- fise1ed or thressensd---
": Memphis. Tern; Fulton,
r1u9 Hickman TipsonvsIle.
~ nssr'd. No.; Marion ard
= ~
- taessand are homeless At
49, sIers- where a food fam
eo|ss threatened
>sssssd are homeless at 9th.
~ along the Mississipp,.
6spf n Memphis has reached
Dd uAso feet The weather
I1F declares . s4-foot stage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
BATH TUB TRUST

criminal action for violation OF the Sherman Anti Trust
law begun against THIRTY-TWo INDIVIDUALS
and SIXTEEN corporations OF kitchen and bath
room enamelled ironware who combined TO PUT UP
PRICES-December 6. 1910.
The trial held in Detroit before jury in the federal
verdict rendered by the jury February 20, 1912
Jury disagreed and all indictments dis
mssed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
YOU'LL LIKE MOTHER JONES

. years mother Jones has wandered from one coal
,ne other, from the Atlantic the Pacific helping
-pess weeping with the sorrowng, caring for the
.n"ays helping with a strong hand, strong tongue
ssasaong sympathy
e stories she has written for The Star OF life among
r. ard their families wonderfully vivid. There
s1o psthos and humor and strong passion and flood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

The first straw hat Of the season
made It's appearance on Second nv.
this morning.
There were rumors OF Panama
at large yesterday. but proof ~
lacking
This mornings straw was a
broad.brimmed. low crowned sailor
OF the newest style. and very natty.
II was worn bs clcan-cut. self.
possessed young man who wasn't
in the least disconnected by the
grins that greeted him from under
derbles and feIts and caps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
CIGARS COST $500

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4
Jose Pracham, Shasta county
miner. insisted on treating two new
friends who were going to sell him
a ranch to cigars. When he turned
back from the cigar stand they had
vanished with $500 of his money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

SAN FRANCISCO. April &C.
l.. Addison borrowed size from
loan sharks" four years ago. The
debt now reaches s2.764. and Addi.
son has filed a. petition in bank
ruptcy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
/ 4 tttt ttH ~ 4 -
WEATHER FORECAST

4 Fair tonight and Friday; I
4 light frost tonight; moderate 1
4 westerly winds. Temperature ,
4 at noon, a.. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04

WASHINGTON. April f.--In spite
of many appeals from congressman
that the matter be taken up al
once. the ways and means commit
tee In the house OF representatives
today postponed the hearing Of a
bili zppropriating $50. 900 for the
relief Of sufferers In the flooded
district Of the Mississippi valley
The committee expresses the hope
that the water viii aubside tomor.
row. making the appropriation un-
necessary.
u Is feared that the levee oppo-
site Memphis. Tenn. will collapse.
innndating Helena. Ark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-04-04
You're Looking for the Wrong
Girl, "Kay C."

possible for
and live happily ss week gets
"A Girl