davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Mime. GsneVra Johnstone- Bishsp
i'rima donna. soprano. teacher of voies-
Euite S42-843 Blanchard building.
SPELLACY WILL AID
SOUTHERN CALIF0RNlANS
Rousing Delegation Of AngeIenos VIII
Go to Denver to Shout for
William Jennings Bryan
in July

If Los Angeles Democrats are united
Chairman Timothy Spellacy, it Is
understood, will lend his support to
holding the Democratic state conven-
tion in Los Angeles.
Santa Barbara has come forward as
a strong competitor.
Nathan Cole, jr., warm friend of
Bryan, win be named as delegate at
large to the national convention at
this meeting.
Mayor A. C. Harper is also looming
up strongly as a delegate at large. his
friends say.
The California convention will be
held in May and the national conven-
tion in Denver on July 7.
The plan is to indorse Bryan at the
state convention and to send rousing
delegation to Denver to whoop 'er up
there for the Nebraskan.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
MINERS SAVE PARTNER
FROM DEATH IN SHAFT
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 24-Hen-
ry Welcome, miner employed in Gold
mountain district, was saved from
drowning in the bottom of shaft by
his mining partners, Robertson
brothers, after having despaired of re-
ceiving aid.
Welcome was preparing to arrange
for bailing out an old shaft, when a
board broke, precipitating him to the
bottom of shaft which contained sew
eral feet of water.
For hours he held himself to the
surface by the small end of board
protruding from the side of the shaft
until he realized his failing strength
and benumbed condition from the cold
water meant he must soon loosen his
hold. His partners, alarmed by his
absence, came to the shaft and found
him in his perilous condition.
They threw him a rope and succeeded
in dragging him from the shaft ana
saving his life. though he will be some
days recovering from the shock.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
ASKS GOVERNMENT TO LEASE
LAND TO HAWAIIAN FARMERS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.--George B.
Mcclellan of Honolulu, secretary of a
Hawaiian delegation. and F. K. Hatch
of the Honolulu chamber of commerce
appeared today before the house COM
mittee On territories and made plea
for amendment ofNthe law so as to per-
init the leasing oe government lands in
Hawaii to small farmers for terms of
ten, fifteen and twenty years instead
of five years as now allowed by law.
The committee was informed that
settlement of the islands by desirable
foreign farmers is greatly impeded by
the five-year lease limit; that 10000
Japanese laborers in Hawaii have re-
duced the scale of wages to degree
discouraging to whites and that some
special inducement such as proposed in
the amendment of the law is much de-
sired and needed, Consideration of the
subject will be renewed next Thursday
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
ASSERT PUBLISHED
STORY IS UNTRUE
Members of Seventh Regiment Resent
Article Which Stated They Refuse
to Work with Regular
Army Men
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Jan. 24.-"It's all the work
of some fool reporter, and it places the
Seventh regiment in a wrong light"
says one of the officers of the regiment
in a letter to Captain w. w. Midgley,
commanding company D of Pomona.
He referred to the article that appeared
in a morning paper Thursday morning
under the head lines, California Mill
tia Virtually Refuses to Work with
Regulars"
The officers and men of the Seventh
regiment, which includes company d,
are indignant at the false impression
the article gives. The paper, in long
article, says that the members of the
National guard who last year drilled
with the regulars in coast maneouvers
have expressed a fiat unwillingness to
again work with the regulars in defense
of our coast.
Captain Midgley says the Seventh is
loyal as any regiment in the service,
that what the members learned last
summer was of inestimable value to
them, and that in peace or war they
stand ready to go where they are or
dered. The regimental officers, with
headquarters at Los Angeles, condemn
the article and say they would gladly
go again to practice coast maneuvers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
BIG RECEPTION RENDERED
MRS. WILCOX IN PASADENA
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Jan. 24-Mrs. Ella
Wheeler WilccS was tonight rendered
a reception at Hotel Green by various
~ocial. literary and civic societies OF
Pasadena. The occasion originated with
the Humane society and the idea
spread to the Shakespeare club, the
Twilight club and the New Century
club, all combining as hosts.
Several hundred Pasadena residents
and many visitors congregated in the
RomanesquA room of the hotel, where
the exercises were held. DR.. E. L. Con-
ger, president of the Pasadena Humane
society. made the address of welcome.
Short talks weIe also made by Mrs. M.
M. Conan, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Eliza
beth Grinne.l and Prof. A. L. Hamilton.
A poem by Mrs. Wilcox entitled Inter
mediary" was recited by Mrs. William
Douglas Turner.
Mrs. Wilcox and her husband both
expressed pleasure in meeting so many
Pasadena people.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
CHICAGO SCHOOL OFFICIAL
is RESTING IN ALTADENA
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PASADENA, Jan. 24,-E. G. Cooley,
superintendent of the Chicago public
schools, is guest at the home of Dom
aid Cameron in Altadena. Mr.. Cooley
came to California to recuperate and
will spend the next two months in this
vicinity.
He said today he intends to keep as
far as possible from schools and those
connected with school work. as his sole
object in leaving Chicago was to take
complete rest from his vocation Mr.
Cooley and Mr.. Cameron are old-time
friends and arrived here together from
Chicago last evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
RUSSIANS
THINK WAR
INEVITABLE
BELIEVE AMERICA AND JAPAN
WILL CLASH
Writers In ST. Petersburg Publications
Express the Opinion That
Conflict Is Certain
to Come

BY Associated Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 24.-The re-
1ations between the United States and
Japan are receiving considerable at
tention in several st. Petersburg news
papers and there have been published
recently two or three series of articles
which express the opinion that war
between these two countries is certain
to come. The writer's, however, show
little familiarity with political condi-
tions in the United States and the pres
ent status of the negotiations between
that country and Japan.
Ambassador Riddle in interviews pub
lished has done much to discredit war
like rumors. He has pointed out that
the negotiations between Japan and
the United States are proceeding salts
factorily and are approaching sue
cessful conclusion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
CHANGES IN OFFICES
PROVE GREAT HELP

Some changes which have proven
beneficial have been made in the Asso-
ciated Charities offices in the court
house. The hallway has been divided
by a partition into two parts. The
larger section Is still used as hallway,
while the smaller part is consultation
room.
The advantage of this is that the ap-
plicants who honestly needed help-the
type who ask for work, not financial
aid-were loathe to explain their exact
circumstances to the charity officers
when others were present, as had to
be done when there was no consultation
room and when all applicants were
crowded together in the big room. Now
they have chance to talk privately.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Rank EonIinhnesa

when attacked by cough or cold.
or when your throat is sore, it is rank
fooIishness to take any other medicine
than DR.. Kings New Discovery" says
c. o. Eldridge of Empire, Ga. Il have
used New Discovery seven years and l
know it is the best remedy on earth for
coughs and colds, Group, and all throat
and lung troubles. My children are
subject to Group. but New Discovery
Quickly cures every attack" Known the
world over as the King of throat and
lung remedies Sold under guarantee at
Deans drug store. 500 and s1.oO. Trial
bottle free.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
AUTO DRIVERS COMPLAIN
OF NEW CITY ORDINANCE &
Special to THE Herald.

POMONA, Jan. 24.-Automobile own
ers say if the new ordinance passed by
the city council regulating the spilling
of oil on paved streets is enforced they
will not be able to stop their machines
for even a minute.
"All persons are hereby prohibited
from pouring, spilling or allowing to
drop, kerosene, gasoline, crude oil or
distillate upon any asphaltum street
or alley in the city of Pomona
The foregoing was drafted and passed
by the city council in order to compel
drivers of oil wagons to exercise a lit
tie care when delivering kerosene or
gasoline to the stores. Oil is readily
absorbed by asphalturn, which then
crumbles and breaks, doing great dam
age to the streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
HEAVY RAIN IN PASADENA
AND SNOW IN MOUNTAINS
Special to The Herald.

Special 10 TIC IIeIdIu'
PASADENA, Jan. 24.-With contin-
ued showers tonight the ground in
Pasadena and vicinity is receiving a
genuine soaking. Since the beginning
of the present storm total of 1.5O
inches of rain has fallen. Nearer the
mountains or in the Altadena neighbor-
hood the precipitation has been heavier,
while the mountain peaks are coated
with snow,
MIR. Wilson was visited with brisk
snow storm this afternoon and within
a short time the ground was covered
with over four inches.
A good coating also fell on Mt. Lowe,
while on the ranges in the San Gabriel
headwaters snow is said to be quite
deem
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
POWERFUL FLEET ASSEMBLING
AT MAGDALENA FOR PRACTICE
By Associated Presl

By Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 24.-The battle
ship Nebraska, Capt. Nicholson, passed
San Diego, 200 miles out at sea, at 8
o'clock this morning, bound for Mag
dalena bay, where she will join the yes
sells of Admirals Sebree, Dayton and
Swinburne at target practice.
The gunboat Yorktown, which left
San Francisco Sunday morning, reached
Magdalena bay this morning, accord
ing to a wireless message. The Me-
braska should reach there Sunday,
when will be gathered the most power
full fleet Uncle Sam has yet had in Pa
cific waters. There will be one battle
ship, six armored cruisers, one pro-
tected cruiser, one gunboat and two tor
pedo boat destroyers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
RARE WEAPONS OF WAR
SENT FROM PHILIPPINES
Special to The Herald.

POMONA, Jan. 24.-Sergeant Conroy,
Fifteenth infantry, u. S. A, recently
returned from several years service in
the Philippines and now stationed at
Fort Douglas, Utah, has sent to Cap
tain w. w. Midgley of Pomona a valu-
able collection of curios from the
islands. The box contains an assort-
ment of crude weapons of warfare.
Sergeant Conroy was in Pomona
three years ago and drilled company
ID for several weeks prior to the prize
drill contest held at Riverside at that
time, and which was won by the Po-
mona company.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
PRISONER ON WAY
TO JAIL SLAYS SELF
MAN ELUDES DEPUTY SHERIFF
AND DRINKS POISON
Was Arrested for Minor Offense, but
Police Believe Decedent Was
Wanted for More Serious
Crime
special to The Herald.

Special 70 The HeraId.
SAN BERNARDINO, Jan. 24.-Al
Barber, a prisoner in charge of Deputy
Sheriff A. Harriss of Kingman, while
enroute to that place yesterday COM
mitted suicide in the train by taking
a dose of poison and died at Cerbat,
Arizona.
Without the knowledge of the officer
the man swallowed the poison. He
soon became violently ill and died, no
medical aid being available. He had
been arrested for a minor offense,
but is believed to have been wanted
elsewhere for serious crime and fear
ing his true identity would be de-
tected took the final dose.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
YOUNG MAN is SEVERELY
BURNED BY MOLTEN LEAD
Special to The Herald.

LONG BEACH, Jan. 24.-While stand
ing on the side of the new Atlantic
avenue storm drain this afternoon A
C. Weatherwax, a young man employed
in the construction of the long drain,
was severely burned on the calf and
ankle of the left leg by molten lead
which spilled out of crucible upset by
crumbling in of the wall of the ditch.
Weatherwax's clothing was burned
through in trice.
The young man was placed in car
riage and taken to DIR. j. w. Woods
office for treatment He is in the en-
ploy of Contractor Hostetter of Los
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
NORTH PASADENA WATER
COMPANY ELECTS OFFICERS
Special to The Herald.

PASADENA, Jan. 24.-The election
of officers of the North Pasadena Land
and Water company this evening re-
suited as follows: M. D. Painter, pres
ident: Byron Lisk, vice president; Will
liam Eason, treasurer; d. w. Lewis.
secretary; Samuel Smith, superinten-
dent.
The movement started some time ago
by certain stockholders to oust d. w.
Lewis from the secretaryship resulted
in failure, as he was reelected by a
vote of four to one.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Mrs. Campbell in "EIectra"

NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Supported by
Mrs. Beerbohm Tree and special cast,
Mrs. Patrick Campbell will, on Feb
ruary 10, produce for the first time in
America Sophocles Electra" The
English version of the play is a trans
lation of German version of the orig
inal Greek
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
SAN 6ERNARDiNo OFFICIAL
is NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE

SAN BERNARDINo, Jan. 24.-The
death of Councilman d. A. Grosvenor
is hourly expected. Physicians who
nave been watching at his bedside have
announced there is little hope of saving
his life Mr.. Grosvenor's wife died
but month ago, and this has weighed
heavily on him, and he seemed to have
no desire to live since her passing.
His decline has been rapid, and ten
days ago he was removed to the MARI
borough hospital
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
PRETTY GIRLS PLANS
THWARTED BY MOTHER
Irate Woman Leads Dashing Tele-
phone Operator to Police Station,
Claiming She Tried to Lure
Daughter from Home
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
LONG BEACH, Jan. 24-An irate
mother, flanked on either side by two
stalwart custodians of Long Beachs
peace, met an inbound Pacific Elec-
tric car from Los Angeles at 1850
o'clock tonight and played havoc with
the plot of two pretty girls who had
almost completed plans to run away
from home, go on the stage and be-
come real, live actresses, break few
hearts and live a life of general gayety.
The plot was formed among the busy
precincts of a telephone exchange IN
Los Angeles some months ago, where
the Young women were employed, and
while their active fingers flew hither
and thither with lightning-like swift
ness their brains were as actively en-
gagged laying plans for a future OF
what they regarded as the height OF
human happiness.
One of the young women is said to be
Miss Grace Mannering, a tall brunette
of is years, whose home is in Kansas
City, and her co-plotter is Miss Ruth
Brown, who lives on West Fifth street.
this city, and is but 15 years of age.
Miss Mannering, it would appear, Is
the leader in the proposed escapade.
Girls Lay Plans
Some weeks ago the older of the
two went to her home i'm the Missouri
town, but the details of the plan were
not by any means dropped. The mails
carried many and lengthy letters ano
one of these fell into the hands of Miss
Browns mother What she read
caused her the utmost perturbation o.
mind, and she decided to take drastic
measures to put stop to the fool
ishness." The letter stated that Miss
Mannering would reach Long Beach
at 1880 tonight, and true to her word
the young woman arrived on time.
AS she stepped from the car Mrs;
Brown and Officers McCord and
O'Rourke, standing in a dark corner
of the depot, observed her closely, nm
ally deciding she was the person they
wanted.
They followed her few blocks,
when she was halted She admitted
her identity and was taken to the po-
lice station, where she is said to have
admitted she had come to carry away
the younger woman from her home.
After a long and somewhat heated
discussion the young woman, accord
ing to the police, promised to leave
town without her companion and not
to communicate with her in the future.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

Angeles, who is building the new storm
sewer.
Another workman standing in the
ditch barely escaped receiving the metal
full on the head. He jumped aside
when warned by Weatherwax's cries.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
MACHINERY SHIPPED TO POINT
Iona TO BUILD STATION
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Jan. 24.-The first car
of machinery for the Pennsylvania
Bridge company. which has the con-
tract for constructing the naval coaling
station at Point Iona, arrived yester-
day and several more cars will be here
early in the week.
S. w. Mitchell, who has charge for
the contracting firm, states that actual
work on the construction will be COM
menced at once.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
CRUISER MILWAUKEE MAY
BE ORDERED TO ORIENT
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VALLEJO, Jan. 24.-It is reported
here that the cruiser Milwaukee Will
be ordered to the Orient during the
coming spring. She has just been re-
paired and is now under orders to sail
February i for Magdalena bay for tar
get practice.
It is believed that upon the expira-
ton of practice there she will be or
dered to the Asiatic station.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
THIEVES STEAL ALARM CLOCK,
BUT PASS UP FRESH PIES
snecill to The Herald.

SpeCILI 7
LONG BEACH, Jan. 25.-Thieves who
forced an entrance to the Palace cafe
on Pine avenue last night got away
with an alarm clock and SIS worth of
cigars. They tried to open the safe,
but could not.
r. L. Bisby, the proprietor, was de-
lighted but surprised to find that a
tempting array of fresh pies was not
disturbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Kniqhts of Maccabees

Commander. F. Burggraf: past COM
mander, E. A. Lamm; lieutenant COM
mander D. Clay; record keeper, B.
Shewman; chaplain, Rufus Wiley; SER
geant, Mr.. Fuqua; master at arms,
Bert Barnes: first master of guards,
Mr. Welshon; second master of guards,
Sidney Mcfarland; sentinel, w. e. Bar
wise; picket, Herman Connor.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

CLEVELAND, Jan. 24-Market is steady.
weather cold. Six cars sold, nine on track.
NAvELs
whittier, xc, S. T. Ex., whittier. -. s2.o5
Newsboy, sd, r. H. +. Ex., Redlands.. 2.05
Colombo, s. 7. f. Ex, Fuller. ........ 1.S5
Signal. xf, Stewart F. Co............. 22o
Carmencita, xc, S. T. F. Elk, Fuller. 210
Golden Flower, Red G. o. Assn...... 225
NAvBLs
Duck, sd. s. A. f. Bx., San Dimas. 225
Greyhound, ch, S. A F. Ex., San Dimas 2So
philadelphia Market
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 24.-Market un-
changed. 1t is showing; colder. Six
navels sold. Twelve cars Florida sold.
Market unchanged.
NAVELS
Producer, fly, Red. o. P. Co...........$2.23
Oak Leaf oh, T. c. c. i. Elk, Porter. LA
Pico, sd, S. T. f. Ex., Whittier. 1.5B
Coral, sd, Yerkes, S. b. F. Bx...... LIS
Ind, orr Growers +. Co............... 2.Ol
Full Value sd, t. c. c. f. Ex., Porter
vile ................ ....,......... 1.b4
Cosmos fy, S. B. F. Ex., Yerkes. .... 2.95
Butterfly, ch. Covina F. Ex., covina.. 2,O9
Cincinnati Market
CINCINNATI. Jan. 24-weather cold,
Market weak Six cars sold Five on
track. Floridas $3.50 to s2.15. Russets
'-'-' - NAvELs
Greyhound, ch, S. A. F. Ex, San
Dimas ........... .............'..Sl'V l'Vo
Hawk, s. A. F.rEx., Pomona, ......... 190
Cry Baby, sd, Flagler r. Co...,...... 1.I5
Parrot, xc, S. A. F. Ex., Pomona. 2'lo
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Pomona Hive Maccabees

Commander, Isabelle Shewman; past
commander, Alice Moore; lieutenant
commander, Blanche Eggington; record
keeper, Martha Burggraf; finance audi
tor, Lillian Jansen; chaplain, Clara
Kemp; sergeant, Florence Wiley; mis-
tress at arms, Estella Thompson; sem
tinel, Charlotte Barwise; picket, Ellen
Houghton.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
JAPANESE SKETCHES HARBoR
AND COAST IN HAWAII
?: Associated Press.

HONOLULU, Jan. 24.-A Japanese
has been discovered sketching Homo
lulu. Pearl harbor and the coast line
from the heights behind Honolulu.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT;
SENTENCED TO THIRTY DAYS
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
LONG BEACH, Jan. PAD. o. Dough-
erty today pleaded guilty to having
stolen $40 from Bryan Gardner, the
dwarf who runs the barber shop at 249
Pine street, and was sentenced by JUS
tice Brayton to thirty days in the coun-
ty jail.
Professor ]. d. Graham, supervising
principal of schools, has received a let
ter from Professor Churchill, principal
of the Hollywood schools, stating that
the Long Beach high schools claim
that the decision in Hollywood's favor
in the recent interscholastic debate was
unfair will not be considered by the
other school, The matter will be placed
before the advisory board of the debat-
ing league.
q
The opening of the new Seaside hos
pital at Railway and Junipero has been
so auspicious that the hospital asso-
citation is considering adding eight or
ten more rooms to the building. The
property leased faces on Appleton
street, and if the addition is made the
new rooms will be built facing that
thoroughfare.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
EASTERN CITRUS FRUIT PRICES


Corona ........... .............'..'.' l.SO
Boston Market
BOSTON, jan 24.-Blizzard raging; mar
ket easier. Two cars sold. Thirteen on
track.
NAvELs
Rose, xf Red o. G. Assn .$2.sO
Tea Party ............. .s..'''''' - ~
Paul Revere ...........''. .'..'''''''' - %
Pilgrim, ch, r. j. Richardson. ........ 2.lo
Glover, xc, Red. o. @. Assn. n........''. s'AV
ST. Louis Market
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 24.-Weather cold. Mar
ket firm Five sold; seven cars on
track.
Lochinvar xc, r. II. F. Ex., E. High. ~ 20
Volunteer, xc, s. A. F. Ex., N. Pom. z'S0
Yacht, sd, S. B.yF Ex., Rialto. o........ ~
Pet, xc r. H. F. Ex., e. High. h........ l.V5
Greyhound, ch, S. A. F. Ex., n. Pom. 2 20
searchlight, sd. S. S. F. Ex., Orange 1's5
LEMONS
Bonanza. fy, =. b. Leach Co, visalia. 81 25
National, xc, or. e. B. Leach. ......'. 2'so
Pittsburg Market
PITTsBURG, Jan. 24.-Market weak
Weather colder
Violet. xc, d. NJ. F. Ex., Durate 81 10
Spanish Girl, sd, A. II. F. Ex., Prenda LS5
Troubadour, 3d. A. II. F. Bx., Prenda. 2.10
Parrot xc. S. A. f. Elk, Pomona. 2.Oo
Palm Tree, CHI, A. II. f. Ex., Prenda.. 2.0O
Troubadour, Navelancias ............. 220
NEW YORK, Jan. 24-Severe blizzard
raging No citrus fruit sales held today.
Citrus Fruit Shipments
Shipments Thursday. January 23 were 81
cars of oranges, 81 cars of lemons. Ship
ments to date this season 1925 cars, of which
$50 cars were lemons. To same date last
year 3577 cars, OF which 526 cars were
lemons
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
Musical Advertisements
L. e. Behymer

Manager of musical attractions ana the
great Philharmonic course. Singers
and instrumentalists furnished on ap-
plication for church choirs, recitals. re-
ceptions, clubs. societies and at homss-
Offices-Blanchard hall building, ssa
and S45. Phones; Main 16SSs Home
1880 Ex 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25
JOINT INSTALLATION OF
MACCAEEES WELL ATTENDED
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
POMONA, Jan. 24.-There was a good
attendance at the joint installation of
Maccabees and Pomona hive of Lady
Maccabees in Foresters' hall last night.
Mr. Guthrie of Los Angeles acted as in
stalling officer for the knights and Mrs.
Luella Clark of Pomona for the Lady
Maccabees.
The following officers were installed:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

A HoLLENBEcK LODGE. NO. sis. f.
N & A. NJ. will confer the third de-
Il x gree this Saturday. January 25).
NJ p. m. sharp.
!. WILL DICK. secy.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

CLEVELAND. Jan. s4.-Market is steady.
weather cold. Six cars sold, nine on track
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-25

Mrs. Arthur Nikisch is to open a
studio in London, teaching there from
May TO August 1.
s.
Warren Davenport, a we'll known mu-
sician, died Janury at his home at
Roxbury. near Boston, at the age of g..