davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-02-09
DEMOCRATS WIN IN TIOGA.
Senator PIatt's Own Town Goes Back
on Hin

Owego, n. Y, Feb. 9.-Town elections
in Tioga county, the home of Senator
Platt, were held yesterday. Returns in
dicate that eight of the nine towns
have chosen Republican supervisors.
Tioga has not yet made complete re-
turns, but il is now known to have gone
Democratic
The evening times., 1898-02-09

Temperature and condition of the wa
ter at am: Great Fails-Temperatur
80; condition. 36. Receiving reservoir
Temperature. "a; condition at north con-
nection. So; condition at south connec-
ton, SO. Distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature So; condition at infiuent gate
ho1fse 90: eff1uent gatehouse "a
The evening times., 1898-02-09
City Lights

Gas lamps are lighted at 6:36 p. m.; ex-
dnguishing begun at SOC a. m. The
lighting 10 begun one hour before the
hour named. Arc lamps are lighted at
6:24 p. M; extfnguished at 6:21 a. m.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
Tide Table.
Condition of the Water.

Today-Low tide, 3:15 a. m. and 3:26
p. m.; high tide, 9:17 a. m and 9:35
p. m.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

Dyspepsia Cured by the use of DIR.
Henry'S Blood Tea. There are hun
dreds of living Witnesses In Washing
ton who will testify to this. Ii relieves
all Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles.
A positive cure for Constipation. Al
Drug Stores. rs cts.
The evening times., 1898-02-09
Objects to Paying.

A man objects to paying for having
his siIirts ruined under the excuse OF
washing them. The Tolman Laundry
launders shirts without tearing them.
fe9-2t
The evening times., 1898-02-09
Justice Mills Answer.

Justice of the Peace Samuel C. Mills
today filed an answer to the suit for.
mandamus instituted against him on
Saturday - Martin l.. Welfiey and
Daniel X. Johnson. Justice Mills re-
fused to accept bond offered by Wei
fey and Jackson in an appeal from
Judgment obtained against them by
Enoch Nj. Lowe on January l9. They
alleged in their suit for mandamus that
this refusal was unlawful. Judge Mills
says in his answer that IL was simply
in accordance with the law.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

VyUCIlI defects speedily corrected with
u\liAI right glAsseG Examination free
'ANOhA II. II. BROWN. 1910 F. st.
The evening times., 1898-02-09

Do you know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times-tbe only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The evening times., 1898-02-09
Treatment and Medicines

Daily ONCE Hours-i0 a. III. to p. IN bon-
day Wednesday Thursday and Saturday, o 10
i !. m; Sunday 10 to IL m
CONSULTATION CONFIDENTIAL FREE
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
CALAVERAS DEMOCRATS.
Resolve, Reafirm and Nominate a
County Ticket

SAN ANDREAS, Sept. 1o.-The Demo-
Gratis of Calaveras County assembled In
convention at this place to-day. An or
ganizatfon was effected by the election
of Frank Brown of Milton as chairman
and L. F. Jones and S. L. Davidson as
secretaries After dispensing with pre-
liminary work the following ticket was
nominated:
Assemblyman, w K. Dean; Sheriff, B.
X Thorn; District Attorney, John J.
Snyder; County Clerk, Auditor and Re
NJ. Nuner Jr.; Superintendent of Schools,
John Waters; Tax Collector, H. Wesson;
Coroner and Public Administrators, Dr.
Buckley; Surveyor. A. H. Coulter; SUI
Resolutions were adopted reaffirmng al
legiance to the principles enumerated in
candidacy for Governor was heartily in
dorsed, and the efforts of Congressman de
Vries in Congress were applauded The
nomination of & B. BuIkham for State
ratification of the convention. The con-
vention also expressed its approval of the
administration of James II. Budd as Gov
ernor of this state.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Ward for Tax Collector in opposition 10
Barber of Alameda, and also w. S. Hs.r-
low for Sheriff in opposition to ROBBERS or
Alameda A. K. Grimm Is also put up
for Auditor to prevent him taking the
Recordership possibly from c.. Fl. Spear.
AS this plan provides for the total e1clu-
sion OF Alameda from representation on
the county ticket, with the exception Of
E. K. Taylor for State Senator, 1t will
certainly force the island into q COM
binatlon with some of the townships
which cannot fail to bore holes through
any slate that may be held up before the
convention.
The latest reported agreement between
candidates is that between Assessor Dali
ton of the First Ward and Judge Allen
OF the Third. Four years ago this COM
blnat1on would have been considered one
OF the rareSt of possibilities. Now 1t Is
said that Judge Allen is the choice OF q
large element of voters whom he could
lead to the general strength of the Re
Harry Melvin are confident Of winning
out in the Seventh Ward, the nomination
for District Attorney which Mr.. Melvin
seeks Will OF necessity become con-
vention fight unless new deal be made.
At present 1t looks as though the con-
vention will be made up of irreconcilable
FACTIONS the result OF which will be TO
delegates assemble.
T. j. Keller, the Mayor OF Piedmont, Is
the latest candidate to announce that ne
will run Independently for Sheriff.
Among the likely candidates being men
toned by the fusionists is Charles Il.
Percy B. Preble Of Oakland, who was
nominated by the Peoples party for the
office of State Printer, has filed his resig-
nation with County Clerk Jordan.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Marin County. Alexander. in q brief
but eulogistic speech. said that Lau-
meister carried more sand in his
boots" than any one else mentioned in
connection with the office.
The nomination of Laumeister was
seconded by Delegate Wentworth. AS
there were no other aspirants, H. P.
Sonntag moved that the nomination be
made by reclamation by the secretary
casting the ballot.
After receiving the nomination Lau-
meister made brief speech. He said
that he had been in business for over
twenty-five years and that he almost
daily shipped or received goods. He
said that he felt that his experience in
that line would be of great service to
him in discharging the duties of Rail-
road Commissioner. should he be
elected.
The nomination of Laumeister came
somewhat as a surprise, as he had been
previously mentioned as an aspirant
for the office of Mayor.
The delegates TO the First Equaliza-
ton District convention ais met and
nominated J. G.. Edwards, editor of the
Coast Review, to make the fight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
CORBETT SAYS He Is
In FINE CONDITION

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o.-In an interview
to-day Corbett said:
ST do not hesitate to say that my ply
steal condition is entirely satisfactory to
me and my trainers. My trip to San
Francisco did me no harm whatever. 1t is
true that / took on few pounds In
weight during that .let-up in training,
but the effect of that increase may be
rather beneficial than otherwise. 1t has
given me little more honest flesh. and
think shall need the surplus between
find that the break in routine did not
affect my wind or speed to any material
extent. To-day ! may say, l am back
quarters, and from this time on all my
work will be to the good. My trainers
agree with me mall this, and we are at
it with the same old confidence"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
CREATION OF A NEW scamp"
SAN LEANDRo PREPARES FOR
THE CONVENTION.
New Combinations That Dispel All
Possibility Of the Formation
of Successful
Slate.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call,
e0S Broadway, Sept. 10.

e0S Broadway, Sept. 10.
Just on the eve of a primary 1T is some
what significant that there should be
split in the Army and Navy Republican
League. This body Of men, which has
Oil names on it's roster, represents one OF
the strongest political elements in this
city and has done good service in the Re
publican corps since 1t was organized.
Last night a new camp was established
under the leadership of H. D. Taicott In
his capacity as senior vice commander
fn-chief Of the State league. 1t is known
as Dewey Camp No. 10. Among the
charter members are ]. c. Darnell' Pnii
M. Walsh r. A. Johnson, f. M FarWeii'
A. w, Reinold, who is colonel of Dewey
Camp, w. E, Wallace, who is the MAJOR
and about twenty others.
The parent league at lively meeting
declared that the new camp is polo at
tempt on the part Of General Talcott 10
steal the influence of the older body In
the State executive committee. some OF
the older members declare that the new
camp Is simply a joke organized s.,t to
help TalcOtt IN his hight Tor city justice
of the Peace.
San Leandro is making great prepare
tons to entertain the Republican county
convention on the 18th inst. The local
Republican club has appointed the foi-
lowing committees to handle the bust
ness.
FINANCE COUnulllee-b. Y. 11dMSoI oOAth
Driver, Antoine Rogers, j. 3. Wftherell,
Hail and decoration committee John
Ho5 IN Mno J. w. oad Haas t j. 3. Withere
Banner committee-John Driver, ]: 3.
Barbeiro,. Il. D. Armstrong, Duglas Tof-
Printing committee-O. j. Lynch, j. s.
Witherell, B. w. Perry.
Music commttee-J. w. Mccoy, Antoine
Lucio, Joe Silva
Entertainment committee-B. c. Halves,
H. A. NORM, A. j. Santos, E. A. Watkins,
John Black.
Reception committee-B. W. Perry, B.
c. Halves, Bud Toffelmier, ]. s. Wither-
ell, B. d. Gray. A. B. Cary, r. s. Far
reilly, ]. Bardeiro, L. c, Morehouse, e.
B. Stone, L. J. Martin, A. c. Estes. M.
v. Ritter. DR.. ]. H. Miller and w. f.
Cunningham.
The straight Populists of Alameda
County have Jared very well at the hands
of the convention held at Sacramento
some weeks ago. This county has on the
State ticket the following: Douglas p
Fowler of Alameda, Lieutenant Governor;
Green Majors of Alameda, Attorney Gen.
eral; G. s. Preble of Berkeley, Surveyor
General; A. A. Bretz, Railroad Commits
sioner; Robert Stewart, Congress; w. R
Batten of Alameda, State Board of Equal
ization.
If anything more were needed to show
the fallacy of the statement that a Re-
publican slate Is made up for this county,
II is the latest combination that has come
before the public. This combination has
taken up Firm D. Kinds of the Fourth
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

Democratic candidates. r.. M, Fitzgerald
evidently remembered the fusion that did
not fuse In Alameda County two years
ago, for he said: 1T might be construed
that way, but some of them want mighty
little to absolve them from voting the
ticket, anyway.
1t was ordered that roll Of member
ship in the respective wards of the city
shall be opened daily for at least five
days before the 18th of September. The
election of delegates In Berkeley and
townships of Alameda. County will be
mitteemen from the respective townships
may decide, and the election, If by pri-
mary, shall be held between the hours
Of D. m. and s p. m. on the goth day Of
September. All elections are to be under
the supervision of the committeeman of
have power to appoint all necessary off,
GERS of election.
Owing to the many conflicting lines of
the Senatorial, Assembly and Supervis-
orial districts a discussion followed as to
the distribution of delegates to the va
gerald stated that their good friends the
Republicans had failed to find remedy
for the conflict and 1t was decided to let
each committeeman adjust matters for
the best in each case. c. M. Burke,
committeeman from the Second Ward
his district He said he had always be-
haved himself as gentleman and rather
than not have things run smoothly he
would resign. Burke spoke with some
feeling.
Chairman Brosnahan said he did not
well, l Will put it to the house-Am / a
gentleman"
Brosnahan, and there was yell OF ayes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
REPUBLICANS
MAKE THEIR
SELECTIONS
District Conventions
Nominate.
NO CONTEST FOR PLACES
CHARLES S. LAUMEISTER AND
JOHN G. EDWARDS.
One Selected for Railroad Commits
sioner and the Other for Mem
Der of the Board os
Equalization.
NO CONTEST FOR PLACES
CHARLES S. LAUMEIsTER AND
JOHN G. EDWARDS.

The delegates to the Second Railroad
District Republican nominating con-
vention met in Shiels building yester-
day morning and nominated ex-Sheriff
Charles S. Laumeister as the candidate
TO be opposed TO William NJ. Hinton,
the Populist- Democratic nominee for
the office
The meeting was called to order by A.
Ruef, who announced after the calling
of the roll that a quorum was present
and that the first order of business
would be the nomination of a candidate
for member of the Board Of Railroad
Commissioners from the Second Dis
trict
The name Of C. s. Laumeister was
presented by Delegate Alexander Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
FUSION DEFEATED IN
monterey COUNTY
Democrats Adopt a Middle-of-the-
Road Policy by Vote in

SALINAS, Sept. 10.-The Democratic
county convention assembled at the opera
house to-day. During all of last night
and this morning caucuses Of Supervis-
orial district delegates were held and
plans arranged. Reports that attempts
would be made to break the prearranged
slate became verified when the conven-
ton was called to order by B. v. Sar-
gent, chairman of the county committee.
A test vote was taken on temporary
chairman which resulted in the defeat of
the courthouse ring.
When the committee on permanent OFF,
GERS and order of business reported
they wanted committee Of five APP
pointed to meet g. like committee Of
Populists on September 10 and fuse
ing this would be acceptable, and the
Populists would swallow the balance Of
the straight Democratic ticket. 1mmedi-
ately dozen delegates had the floor,
lowed, various members speaking against
the project in plain language. Cheers
greeted every word spoken against fu-
sion, and when 1t was announced that
non-fusion had carried by vote there
was great cheering. mingled with boots.
During the speaking 1t was confessed
that no candidate had chance Of be-
ing elected unless fusion was effected.
The nominations of officers then pro
ceeded. Great excitement prevailed while
the ballots were being taken for Sheriff,
Assessor, treasurer ana Coroner. luc
push" seemed to have its forces well in
hand and despite the fact that 1t had been
defeated overwhelmingly on the question
of fusion 1t carried out It's programme
with only one exception-that of nominee
for County Treasurer, the ring candidate
being defeated. The candidates nominat-
ed are:
School Observation-Disclosures. ]. 3. Chope
Sheriff-H r. Farley, Gonzales.
County Clerk. D. Kalar, incumbent
Assessor-W. A. Anderson, incumbent
Auditor-W. r. Coner. Salinas
District Attorney. H. Andersen,
Salinas.
Recorder. A. G.. Adcock, Salinas.
Tax Collector-E. P. Alexander. incum-
bent.
Treasurer-J A. Taylor. Salinas.
Coroner-W. T. Barry, Salinas.
Assemblyman-F. P. Seliz, Monterey
It is admitted by Democrats and others
that the ticket is very weak and detracts
from the strength OF the State ticket,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
JOHN G. EDWARDS.

against ]. Placehunter Dunn, the
choice Of the Populist- Democratic con-
vention. Edwards, who was placed in
nomination by T. d. Riordan, was the
recipient Of a eulogistic address. Mr..
Edwards" said Riordan, us man who
has never sought office, but thirty
years ago he showed his loyalty to the
country in going forth as soldier and
lighting in the armies Of Grant and
Sherman"
The Fifth Congressional convention
will meet next Monday to name a
candidate for Congress. The indica-
lions are that Congressman Loud will
receive the denomination.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
rhirtv-second District DEMOCRATS.

At a meeting Of the Thirty-second AS
sembly District Mcguire Club held last
evening the following-named permanent
officers were elected:
Chairman, John e. Buckley; vice chair
man, Michael Graney; corresponding Sec
rotary, /. s. Delehanty; financial secre-
w. Lucy; sergeant at arms, d. Molloy;
committee on conference-John e. Buck
ley, J. ]. Ryan, Frank Lawler; commit
tee on finance-Frank Lawler, Captain
Alex DeiOu.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
C. M. BURKE is A GENTLEMAN
DECLARED TO BE so BY A
UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Bourbon Primaries Will Be Held In
the Various Wards Across
the Bay on September
Nineteenth.
Oakland Office San Francisco Call.
Q0S Rr0adwav SAINT IN


The Democratic County Central Com
mittee met tonight to arrange for the
primaries and conventions. There was a
good representation from all parts of the
county. Alameda was cared for by Judge
St. Sure and T. C. Stoddard.
]. NJ English. M. ]. Laymance, D. r.
Mccarthy, NJ Farrell, c. l.. Cortage, c.
NJ Burke, James J. Pagnem, j. IA. Town
send, L. Kehoe, P. O'Kane, W. B. White,
P. Mullen, E. F. Gilligan, 8. Bachrach,
DR.. A Fine, c. H. Brosnahan and c. w.
Logan represented the wards In the city
of Oakland.
From Eden Township came A. Decamp,
John Obermuller, Carl Iverson and e. J.
Holland, and from Oakland Township
John Cavanagh and T. H. Murray
Chairman Brosnahan stated that the
first business was the framing Of the call
for the convention. 1t was decided to ap-
portion the delegates by wards and town
ships on basis of one delegate for every
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Two New Candidates.

Two new candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Superintendent of Streets
have announced themselves to their in
innate friends. One is Joseph Belser, of
the contracting firm Of Williams, Belser
& Co.; the other is John r. Morton. who
was chief outside deputy under Superin-
tendent Ashworth during the latter's first
term of Office. Morton is now in the real
estate and insurance business
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
yuba,s Democratic Nominees.

MARYSvILLE, Sept 1O.-The Democratic
county convention to-day made the follow
ing nominations:2 ]. r, Donahue. Sheriff;
Cunning. Auditor and Recorder T. J.
Williams, Clerk; w. G. Murphy Assessor;
William Leech, Coroner; j. A. Scott. SUI
perintendent of Schools; Supervisor. First
District. Hugh Mcclure: Fifth District.
W. j. Mellon of Challenge Mills. The
nomination for Treasurer was left blank.
no candidate Desiring to run against the
Republican nominee, George w. Pine.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
New Republican Club.

The Forty-second Assembly District
Republican Club was organized last even
ing at meeting held in the PARROT build
ing The officers chosen were as follows:
President, w. s. Duval; first vice-presi-
dent, Thomas X. Kase; second vice-presi-
dent, DR.. J. Green; secretary, DR.. T. N.
Leib; treasurer, c. M. Nichols; sergeant
at arms, c. Ottoson. An executive COM
mittee of twelve was chosen. The club
Endorsed the State ticket and Julius Kahn
for Congress in the Fourth District Two
hundred and seventy-six members signed
the roll.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
GRAPE-NUTS.
DELICIOUS FOOD.

Grape Nuts. the delicious new food.
needs no cooking. 1t is ready for in
slant use and is crisp toothsome dish
of a decidedly new flavor. Its taste is
likewise hint Of Its high value as a
strength-making food. welcome to ath-
lete, brain worker and invalid.
Grocers sell 1t.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
FRESNO EXP0SIT0R
NO LONGER DEMOCRATIC
gruntled Over the Loss Of the
Newspaper

FRESNO, Sept. 1o.-The Weekly Ex-
positor, which appeared this morning for
the first time since the suspension OF the
daily, was issued as a Republican paper.
The local Democrats were very indignant
at the change of front of their former
burning the paper in effigy, It contained
editorial notices of the Republican cam
didates and urged the election of the very
men whom a few weeks ago 1t was con-
demning in the severest terms. For
twenty-four years the Expositor was the
leading Democratic organ of this part Of
the valley and its change Of politics was
surprise to every one.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

fifty votes and major fraction thereof cast
In 1896 for ]. w. Martin for Presidential
elector.
This apportionment provides for the fol-
lowing number: First Ward, 591 votes,
IL delegates; Second Ward, TAI votes, Is
delegates; Third Ward, 5T votes, IL dele
gates; Fourth Ward, 600 votes, IL dele
gates; Fifth Ward, 415 votes, s delegates;
Sixth Ward, GLIB votes, 13 delegates; Sew
enth Ward, 627 votes, ID delegates; Ala
media, 1913 votes, Is delegates; Berkeley. 6S5
votes, II delegates; Oakland Township,
6l8 votes, II delegates; Brooklyn Town
ship, 434 votes, 8 delegates; Eden Town
ship, 500 votes, II delegates; Washington
Township, 27S votes, s delegates; Murray
Township, SIG votes, II delegates. Total,
166.
Primary or club elections will be held
in the townships of the county and wards
of the city of Oakland September 20. and
there shall be no enrolment after p m.
on September 49,
The convention will be held in Germania
Hall September "a, opening at 10 a. m.
The test for voting at the said election
will be as follows:
IT am a Democrat and will support the
nominees at the election to be held on the
9Th day of November 1885,
1t was suggested that it were decided to
fuse with the Populists. Democrats under
the primary test would not be bound by
their oath to vote for any but strictly
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11

mittee," said the chairman, that Mr..
Burke Is a gentlmean. Mr.. Burke, you
will please remain on the committee -
and Mr.. Burke assented.
The question of fusion was not brought
before the committee. but Mr.. Laymance
said that he had some Ideas on the SUD-
Ject that he would diyulge later
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Contra costa's Republican Ticket.

ANTIOCH, Sept. 10-The Republican
county convention met In Crockett to-day
and nominated the following ticket: For
Assem- blyman, c. M. Belshaw; Sheriff. r.
r. Veale; Clerk, James Rodgers; Record
sr s A p; Dunkel; Assessor, Henry Jones;
L. Ulsh; Auditor, A J. Soto; Coroner. ].
A. Jordan; Public Administrator. John
Bendixen; Supervisors. r. Cotton and ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Fusion In PLACER County.

AUBURN. Sept. 10-The Populists of
Placer County in convention here to-day
Endorsed the ticket nominated by the
Democrats three weeks ago, as follows:
Assemblyman, J. S. Mariner: Sheriff, W.
c. Conroy; Clerk, A. F. Ford; Recorder,
]. M. Hackett; Assessor, G. Z. Mitchell;
District Attorney, A. K. Robinson; School
Superintendent, Q. F. Seavey; Treasurer.
6. A. Dieter. They also nominated D. L.
Anen for Supervisor in the First Dis
frfct
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
A Maguire Club oreanized.

The Thirty-seventh Assembly District
Mcguire Club was regularly organized. at
627 Haight street, last evening, with a.
membership OF forty-seven. The follow
ing officers were elected: Frank Bragg.
president; Tom Cleary, vice-president:
Charles Ritter, treasurer: J. II. Dillon,
secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Tulare Populists Indorse Pace.

TULARE, Sept. 10.-The Populists Of
the Thirty-seventh Senatorial District
held their convention here to-day and
nominated DR.. H. l.. Pace of Tulare. Pace
is the Democratic nominee. The fusion
spirit was not unanimous, the vote stand
ing to in favor of Pace.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-09-11
Found Dead in a Fresno Hay-Loft.

FRESNO, Sept. W.-Abraham DennIs,
an old-time resident of Auberry Valley,
this county, was found dead this morning
in the hay loft of the California Feed
Stable He drove in last night, put his
horses up and then went to sleep in the
loft, where he died A jury returned q
verdict of death from natural causes" >
Dennis was sS years old and a native OF
Pennsylvania.