davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
BIG SEAT SALE FOR
CARUSO CONCERT

The advance subscription sale for
the Caruso concert which closed Sat.
ur6ay evening was the largest OF its
kini that ever took place IN Detroit.
The subscription sale exceeded the
entire gross receipts of at least four
of the concerts gwen by famous att
lists In Detroit the present season. The
lineup at the public sale which OPEN
ed at Grinnell Bros. Monday morning
Indicated record-breaking house ana
the receipts OF the first days sale to-
gether with the subscription sale
eclipse the gross receipts OF nearly
every concert given In Detroit the
present season. The concert takes
place wednesday May 8. In the Light
Guard Armory and sale OF seats viii
continue at Grinnell Bros until that
time. The demand for the higher
priced seats has been big. but there
is still a large number OF the lower
priced seats in desirable locations
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
Homer Davenport Discovered
Roosevelt's Teeth.

lowers the dignity OF that city ~ q
abbreviate its name
When in the church we were shoW1b
into seats in the FIRST row. Dawes
port pulled out a small pad and . pen
ell
Say. who are these people / a
to draw" he said.
Strong and Roosevelt" I said
Strong is the new mayor OF New Y6ri
reform mayor" "a
And who's this other fellow--thf
Roosevelt" he asked.
| had just about finished telling hin
who Roosevelt was--up to date--whel
the chairman introduced the nr4
speaker-Theodore Roosevelt. Th('
speaker advanced to a small Bible
stand that stood on one side of tho
raised platform. gripped the top Of q
with his left hand, firmly planted hi
feet, stuck his head forward. opened
his lips and apparently grftted bile
teeth at the audience. Then he begal
! to speak. Davenport made q few
passes with his pencil. then said n
whisper:
Who did you say he was?"
! When / had repeated the name M
made a few more lines on his pad
Then he listened to volumes Of std
tistics about the quantity Of liQuoi
consumed In New York. Then Mayot
Strong came forward. Davenport
made a few more passes with his penl
ell and. saying he guessed he ha4
better get downtown In a hurry, gum
shoed his way out OF the church.
Next morning there appeared In the
paper a column and a half story con-
Z tanning all the dignity at my command
and all the seriousness demanded b.
a struggling newspaper owner anxioul
to make friends; but with It were twc
small one-column pictures, one labeled
Theodore Roosevelt and the otheI
Mayor William l. Strong. They were
startling because of their originality
as well as incongruity with the story
Davenport had caught Roosevelt q
a T.. There was the great reformer n
the attitude of pounding table with
his hand and gritting his teeth at hiz
audience In the true Roos0veltian
style that has since become 30 fam
liar to the public. Az for Mayoz
! Strong---you could almost see the pain
In his equity feet. The pictures made
a hit among newspaper men In PARK
trow--they were so different from Tho
story. The laugh on Mr.. Hearst's %
per lasted several days. Then Othal
cartoonists began to try to draw pic
lures of Roosevelt's teeth. while d.
venport was sent to Philadelphia a
draw pictures OF the trial OF Holmee
the celebrated murderer.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
DIED

ANDREWS-Theresa Andrews. April
rs, 1905, age 10 years. Funeral FRI
day from her residence. 2os Grandy-
FUNNI-Aprii 2s. Mary Funni. beloved
mother OF Catherine Norton. John G.
and LILLIAN Funni. and Mrs. J. II. Nc
Farlin. Funeral from Ao7 Vermont
Boniface church at $50.
HOWCROFT-April 20. 1905. Harriet
Howcroft.. beloved wife OF Mark, ana
mother Of Mrs. Mrs. =. Wa n.par Mrs F
f.. Pickard. Mrs. II. Blaess. Mrs. J..
Young. and William. George, Herbert.
samuel, Adam and Mark Howcroft.
urday at 1880. Intermsnt at Forest
Lawn.
HoLMEs--April IS. 1908. at the resi-
a aenSs OF sss Je som Jams. a
Holmes, aged rs years Funeral SER
vices from house Friday morning at
$40. Burial at Chatham. Ont. Kind
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aged az years,
beloved husband OF Anna Kilvington,
and father of Vernon. Mrs. w. II.
Funeral Saturday, y, m, at the resi-
dence. Fox-st.
LAURENCELLE-Art r. Lauren
celle. Sal sixth-st, beloved son OF
and brother Of Theodors. Norman
- Leonard and Louise Laurencelle. Flu
neral notice later.
ORR--Entered into rest at his late res
idence. near Eioise, James M. Orr, be-
loved father of Hattie, James NJ Jr.,
John and Edward Orr, OF Romulus
Mrs. Chas. Foster, of Inkster. and
samuel Orr. OF Dearborn. Funeral
: Friday. May l. at y. IN. from resi-
dence.
ROss---At the residence OF her parents.
SIS Iafaystte-blvd.. Mrs. Jennie Luz
cas- Ross. aged 2S years. beloved
daughter of Mr.. and MrsN James -.
4 Lucas and sister of Bessie, Helen and
James Lucas and Mrs Thos. vanse.
Funeral Friday, D. m. Burial pri-
vate.
PAGET--April rs, at his residence. $50
Garfield AVE. west John. beloved son
of Frank and Catherine Paget No
tiee OF funeral hereafter.
SCHOENHERR-AprIl "a. Agnes M
aged 20 years and months beloved
wife OF Frank NJ. and mother OF Mar
garet Schoehherr, and daughter OF
Nicholas frost Funeral from resi-
dence, 112s Concord-ave. Friday. Nav
I, at $50. 10 81. Anthonys church
7. az q. M fnterment at Mt. Oliv<t
Cleveland papers. please copy.
4 TAI4BOT--Aprll Is. 1905. at her resi-
dence. z3s Commonweatth-ave., Jen
ME E., beloved wife OF Henry G. and
~ mother of Charles r.. Fred IT,. and
Cash W. Talbot Funeral services
from house Saturday at 2:s0 .. m.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
DYNAMITE REFORM
|. MlRbEAU'S PLAN !
FOR SOCIAL ILLS
FRENCH AUTHOR WOULD Blow
UP UNHAPPY INDIVIDUAL TO-,
CURE oIsEAsE-HE's THE LION
OF PARIS. #

PARIS. April 30.--A word about
Monsieur Octave Mirbeau. He is the
lion OF the day. In Paris no one talks
Of any one else. Under these circuutri
stances he merits your attention. Oths(
er writer's and reformers have att
tempted to heal humanity OF its sOoI
cial Ills by administering vAriOun1
calming positions. Monsieur Mir
beau's remedy Is dynamite, both morU|
al and material. His theory In thai
the way to destroy disease Il to d.
stroy the unhappy individual who SUI
fers from tin a word. to blow him
with dynamite.
Personally Mirbeau is the most mp
right and respectable Of men-lfkq
most anarchists. However. were VOC
to tell him so, he would feel Like skin
ming you alive. He doesn't want to
be taken for a good, honest citisena1
He wishes you--and every one else-
TO think OF him as something enoui
nous, inhuman. terrible.
And indeed he has succeeded In In
spring salutary fear In the creates
number OF his Partisan contemporar~
les. He is sort Of Jericho trumpet.
He had only to make that kind Of -
noise and the walls of the Theater
Franchise fell down before him. Eveu|
the government trembles at his aH'
proach.
Monsieur Octave Mirbeau Ii the aus'
thor OF the best French play OF the
last twenty years--"Les Affaires sont
les Affaires.' You know that the
Coincide Franchise has refused--af-
ter first accepting ito produce His
latest play, which nbels one Of our old
senators. Now am informed on good
authority that the play will be- given
after all. The terrible Mirbeau has
conquered both the government and
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.


Time table subject to change without
notice. Central Standard Time.
FLINT LIMITEDS-Daily. s:l6 a. m.
and 4:15 y. m. Locals--For Rochester,
Z a m. and hourly until IL ?; Pm m. na For
oxford ana Flint. Z a. m, and every
two hours until p. m. also IL p IN
For Wysndotts and Trenton, 6:as q
until s:os a. m, then half hourly until
@ Them Them ssffy ho 20 T'n nns i rrs
p. m. On Sunday. nrst car starts at
For Royal Oak, B,rmi.sh.n and
until 7 y. m. then hourly until IL =. m.
First care one-half hour later on sun
day.
Lake ana Pontisc. 8 a. m. a. m. and
every two hours until p. M. hourly
until p. m. then every two hours
until II ?: m First car one hour later
Huron Limited. daily, 7:45 q. m. ia:ss
.n cr. 81. xsopa hs S: t City S: AND Bf
Huron hourly. a; m. to p; m; also
a,s 20 Msrrs CITY t clsm. ssr' s run
SSsny $50 30 a. m f 70 2 Il M snS n0u ys
shore Line. hourly. s:2s a. m. to s:sS
y. m. also IL d. m.
SHORT LINE RY.--Toledo Limiteds
daily SEQ a. m, 1870 a. M. 2:20 and
$40 p. m. Locals for lockwood, New
A. m. 80 $40 D. m. also e:so shd ii
DETROIT. JACKSON a CHICAGO
IRy.--LLmiteds, 7:45 a. m, l2:45 and 3.4t
every two hours until y. m; for Ann
Arbor. a. IN. and hourly until IL D
M: for Saline, $3.50 a. m. and every two
P Ppsrs u and Sorthvilie' 80 q. m. ane
every two hours until $50 .. m. also
lI,terurban cars pass waiting Sta.
ton, corner Of Larned and Grfswo1d-
SITS, last cars awaiting the closing OF
theaters-
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
French GREATEST Wine Makers.

PARIS, April 30.--That the French
are the greatest wine producers and
wine-drinkers In the world Is shown
by statistics published here. The
worlds production of wine in 1851
was about, 3,2i2.000.000 gallons, OF
which i,452.000.o0 gallons were pro-
duced In France. italy came next,
with Just half the French production,
while Spain, Portugal. Austria and
Germany followed at a long interval
I'm the order named.
The consumption OF wine IN France
averages about thirty three gallons
per inhabitant.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
BIRTHS.

GIRLS.
Clyde Miller, lis Rhons.
Ray Hosner. $40 Superior.
Henry Wollenberg, sos Roosevelt.
Banjamin Vogier. 5is Jos Campau.
Paul Gray. 154 VanDyke.
Walter Lush, 9S Thaddeus.
Julius Gabriel 1859 Seybourn.
BOYS.
Aleck Goidenberg. 21o. Alfred, twins
Otto Schemanski, 1928 Mt. Elliott.
James Hines. Se1 Larned.
Frederick Lowrie. 361 Clark.
Sherman Clifford. SO Twelfth.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
FOR SALE

Forty acres. all cleared. new house,
frame barn, granary, good well,
windmill. stock and house. tank. good
fences, soil clay loan, l a miles from
railroad station: tools Included "
wanted: time on n part OF price. In
auire OF n. Lombard. Waters Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30

The growth OF public spirit in China
Is evidenced by the great number OF
newspapers which have sprung up|
since the close OF the war with Japan
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
DETROIT TIMES
LINER AID"
AGENCIES.

The Times has established prsnen
agencies where classified adverrse-
ments will be received until IL ia,
each day. The rates charged ~ nv :
Times once. Cash ads. only VIII ps
taken at branch agencies. Foiiowins
is the list OF agencies:
EAST SIDE.
Houghteu-French Coal Co., asa East
CRnheld-ave.
vt. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott and
Grattot-aves
Carney's Furniture Co., ltI SrAtio'-
ave.
O.. Brown. 1859 Jsfrerson-ave.
y. McPherson, 2400 Gratiot-ave., oppo-
cite car barns
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30

Job PRINTING done right. Tsmes rrtst-
ing CO.. rs John R.-st Phone ftss.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
Rates for Line:
Advertisements

The Times cannot GUARANTEES asclrAe cy
or assons responsibility for errors OF
any kind occurring In telephone se's''
ttsements.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
WETHERBEE BUILDING
1ss-12s-iso FARMER-sr.
ron sALB-rARMs.
A GOOD FARM

DE- 100 acres, 9 miles north OF Marshall,
Mich: well fenced. q 1o-roora house,
stone basement, good farm buildjn Rs.
windmill; all under culttvationi no
waste land; will sell on Zine. HART
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

one cent a word eacn INSERTION. six
words or tfraetion thereof TO the line,
: cash In advance No Advertisements OF
less than two lines taken; ak inssl.
tions made for the price of nVe "hen
cash 10 paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30
OLIVER II. LAU, M. D.,
GEORGE q. GORDON. NJ. d
DAILY CLINIC

For alcohol and other drug diseases
phone AZ. 100. or q. 1880. q. \A<-xA
The Detroit times., 1908-04-30

AUCTION SALE OF an exceptional fne
s-room summer cottage with con-
tents.
AT CASS LAKE
Monday, May 4. az 2:30 D. m Terms
cash, 800 time OF sale; take North
western car. leaving city hourly.
open for inspection Saturday and
Sunday. End and 3rd.
Rendering, Chapman & Co,
English and German suctioneers. Of
ice. 3s McGraw bldg. Main 1850:
city $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-17
FIND DECAPITATED BODY
LYING IN RAILWAY YARD
Late Employe of Cement Company Is
Discovered FrightfuIly Mangled,
Probably Having Been Struck
by Freight Engine

RIVERSIDE, Dec. 16.-Afystery surrounds
the death Of J. c. Drlmmond in the yards OF
the Salt Lake railroad last night. His man
gled and decapitated corps WAS discovered
there early this morning by the crew Of al
made close TO the freight depot, the body
lying across the tracks Of a siding. The head
was completely severed from the body, and
the right shoulder ground TO pulp.
Conductor Tracy and Engineer Sharp left a
brief statement of the find for the coroner
before pulling out for the east, but their
statement threw no light on the matter.
Investigation today revealed the fact that an
empty wine demijohn was lying near the body,
but it gave no evidence of having been re-
Gently used and Drummond's associates de-
clare he was not a drinking man.
II is believed that Drummond was killed by
a switch engine which operated in the yard
during the evening. His corpse was found
near the point at which a box car was picked
up by the engine, and it is thought he was
lying under this
Drummond was laid of yesterday by the
Mcintyre Cement company, for which he had
been working for some time, and there is q
theory that worry over this fact may have
caused the man TO commit suicide
Decedent with his wife and two children
came to Riverside last September from Fort
Scott, Kan, where he was employed by 9
railroad as an airbrake tester He was in
sured in the A. o. L. W. for $1,000.
An inquest will be held at 1880 tomorrow
when added light on the mystery may be
afforded.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-17
THANK YOU, OPTIMISTS

TO the optimists, sometimes vulgdrly
called boosters, we owe debt of graft
itude which not only the present gem
Grafton, but posterity for many years
hence, will be unable to pay. They
have come nobly to the front at a
critical time and saved the country
from liquidation and locomotor ataXia.
When the industrial depression came
upon us last fall, some few of our in
dustries stopped and Immediately the
optimists jumped into the breach. BY
diligently working the newspapers, one
by one the industries were started up
again and million by million the disem-
ployed workingmen were returned to
lucrative positions. So successful We're
their efforts that careful compilation
of information from the news columns
shows that now there are more indus
tries running full tilt in this country
than in the height of our unparalleled
prosperity when the dinner pail was
fairly bursting with Injuries. Not only
that. but there are now more men at
work than, according to the United
States census, inhabit the country.
We thank the optimists and discharge
them with honor. If they keep on
much longer they will hurt business by
making too many jobs for existing men
and thus, by raising wages, make the
Iaboring man so proud and naughty
as to be intolerable. Even optimism
can be overworkod.-Puc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-17
WORK ON MAMMOTH
BATH HOUSE BEGINS
TWO THOUSAND BATHERS TO
BE Accommodated
Structure viii Cost $4,000 and Con-
tain Turkish Rooms, Elevators
and Many Other Unusual
Innovations


REDoNDo BEACH. Dec. 1s.--Work will
start Tuesday morning on the new bath house.
The dimensions of this mammoth structure
Will be 21S feet long. 107 feet wide It will
have four stories and basement. will be pro-
tected by a breakwater of broken stone and
win extend to wharf No. I. The building
will Accommodate COCO hathcrs and will cost
$4,000.
The plunge proper will be the largest on
the coast. being 7ox2tS feet. II will be di-
vided into three pools; baby pool, 30xlO.
feet in depth; another of the size with
ten feet of water, and third for general
use 70xl57, where it viii vary in depth from
two and one half TO five feet.
The great feature Of this plunge Will be
tine continuous how of hot salt water in prac-
Ideally unlimited volume from the Pacific
Light and Power company's large plant The
pools viii receive their source Of clean, hot
salt water through ornamental fountains
through which water viii flow night and day.
making them always clean and sanitary, thus
moving the Objectionable features that al
ways attend plunge bathing
There will be 1850 dressing rooms and sixty
two tub baths. An innovation in bathing es-
adjustments will be the Turkish baths, with
a large variety Of showers and steam rooms
TO this will be added rest parlors, smoking
rooms, massage pariors, manicurng rooms,
etc
Another feature which will appeal TO the
public is the fact that elevator service will
be available at any floor. The entire build
ing Will rest on concrete piling and viii be
near freproof as any building Of this
character can be made. The plunge itself will
be- Of concrete and tiing, the entire upper
part Of which Will be of glass
There will be seating capacity for 1000 spec
tators. A complete laundry for the drying
Of towels and suits will be instituted The
first consignment of suits will be 10000 and
Of towels 10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-17
PETITION HUNTINGTON
TO BUILD NEW LINE
MERCHANTS WANT BRANCH
ROAD TO ALEXANDRIA
One Hundred and Fifty Signatures
Obtained at Meeting of Board
of Trade in Twenty
Minutes

PASADENA, Dec 1s.-Launched with
vim petition to have the Pacific Electric
put in branch line south from Huntington
drive at Granada street 10 Main street, Al
hambra, obtained more than $50 signatures
in twenty minutes at the second MONDAY
luncheon of the board of trade today. The
petition was put in circulation after the
dinner ana regular speaking had been in
dulged in, and practically every business
man present signed it.
The plan is the plan of Joseph Israel, one
of Pasadena's leading merchants Feelins
that if there were a road from Pasadena
direct to Alhambra there would be closer
business and social relations between the
two places he got up map showing Just
where the line could be run. He then 1of-
rnulated the petition and gave eight reasons
why 1t should meet with the approval OF the
Pacific Electric officials.
The eight reasons offered are that the new
branch would give another outlet for the
oak Knoll cars; give Alhambra better car
service without putting on extra cars so as
the Oak Knoll cars could run via Alhamprai
develop the south portion ri tire Aas
property owned by Huntington, at little
cost eliminate grade crossings; build up
the northeast portion of Alhambra; save
cars from being crowded; attract more
pupils to Throop institute and draw closer
the relations between Pasadena and Al
hambra
city Attorney Wood was the speaker at
the luncheon. his subject being the charter
amendments to be voted on February 49,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

REID SCHORER-Frank A. Reid. age 81
native of Kansas, and Ida Schorer, ag'
%, native of Kansas; both residents OF
Clyde. Kan.
BoHI,EN AMs-ovld L. Bohlen. age 81
native of Kentucky, and Selma V. Adams
age 20, native of California; both residents
of Los Angeles.
HALEY MOULTON-Ammon Haley, age SIS
native of Virginia, and Noble Moulton
age 49, native Of Texas; both residents Of
Los Angeles
HOLLOWAY WEINMANN-Thomas e. Hol-
loway. age 81, native Of Iowa, and Pam-
line NJ Weinmann age %, native OF can
fornia; both residents of Los Angeles.
LONG MILLS-Cllfford W. Long, age 80
native of Michigan, resident Of Redondo
and Ada A. Mills, age 49, native Of Wis
consin, resident Of Los Angeles
ELLIS WOOD-Frank w. Ellis, age rs, ma
tive Of Germany, and Martha Wood, age
40, native of Missouri; both residents Of
Los Angeles. -
NORTHUMBERLAND A. Main, age IS,
native of Kansas, and Florence F. Cranberry,
age "a, native of Texas; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
CRANE 1URRAY-Roy A. Crane, age rs. ma
tive of Nebraska, resident of Garden Grove,
and Edna " Murray, age 20, native of Ne
braska, resident of Santa Ana.
KUEN- PLAMBECK-Carl Kuen, age 30, native
of Austria, and Olga Plambeck, age p, ma
tive of Germany; both residents of Los
Angeles.
ON-LOMBARD-Roy c. Hodgson, age
90 native Of Kansas, and Viola NJ. LON
bard, age 90 native Of Maine; both residents
of Los Angeles
ANDERSON JEFFERS-Arthur Anderson, age
&c, native OF Minnesota. and Bertha nj. JEFF
fers, age Is, native of Iowa; both residents
OF Los Angeles.
HAIN-AZEVEDO-Wili r. Hahn, age 2S,
native of Ohio, and Rosabelle Azevedo. age
20. native of California; both residents OF
Los Angeles.
RB-oLSEN-Albert T. Scherb, age %,
native of Nebraska, and Lena b. Olsen. age
nF NToI,y.o gIEa hOf reEthenfE a.
Los Angeles.
RAWSON-DAVIS-H Henry Rawson age 60. ma
tive OF Tennessee, and Ionic G. Davis age
SO, native of Maine; both residents of Ions
JOHNSON CoRY-Fay NJ. johnson. age o. ma
tive of Ohio, and Mary x. Cory, age 70. ma
tive of Indiana; both residents of Ocean
CLARK WELL.NLoRE-Bouic L. Clark age 40
native of Maryland. resident Of Los Angeles,
and Ellen l.. Wellmore. age %. native OF
Maryland. resident of Baltimore.
SANTEMANO-BR ANDS-Rdff Santemano, age
"a. native Of Italy and Lucia Brands, age 81,
native of Italy; both residents of Los An
ROBLEs- BIsNEs-santos Robes, age ~. ma
tive Of Mexico, and Maria Bisnes, age g.
native of Mexico; both residents Of Los
Angeles.
JAMES TEwsLEY-CharIes i. James, age q,
native of Canada. resident OF San Francisco.
and Claire A. Tewsley, age 26. native OF
Canada resident of Berkeley
SINCLAIR-BRUNING- Arthur r. Sinclair, age
80, native OF Illinois, and Louise A. Bruning
age 81, native Of Indiana; both residents
of Los Angeles.
RANDAIL-SMITH- NJ Randall age 49,
native of Illinois, resident of Whittier, and
Rebe Smith. age 25, native Of Missouri, resi-
dent of Pasadena.
RTH-COONEY-ClaudeC c. Haworth, age
%, native of Indiana, resident of Los Angeles,
and Josephine 1. Cooney, age "a, native OF
California, resident of San Francisco.
OLDS- QUINN-Gerry M. Olds, age 81, native
FN-1. IL ID Out. n
native of Nebraska; both residents of Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-17
PASADENA sRlEF NOTES

PASADENA, Dec. 1s-Hurled from his
automobile as II skidded along the vet pave
ment at the corner Of Fair Oaks and Colo
RADIO streets this noon william Kuhn, an
electrician. escaped with no more serious
injury than the loss o. a Title cuticle.
The silver trOweI which the Masonic
lodges are sending on a trip around the
world will be in Pasadena mex week, IN
the possession Of Corona lodge 1t will be
turned over By the Los Angeles lodges a
week from tomorrow night elth aDpropri-
ate ceremonies
mine the fate OF the charter amendments
was set bv ~ .if5 COUNCIL ~ f7r rru-
ary 10 The only other matter OF import
ance to be considered by the body was the
proposed purchase, suggested by Council
man Cran8aI ~ sH fueiu-t a-Irr pion. tr
which to burn the garbage now FED to hogs
AZ the city farm.
fsh-Amsriesn War veterans. is maxim 2
preparations for tine formal reception Of tho
prize stand Of eolors offered By the depart
7neut Of Southern California TO the camp
making the largest increase in mem bership
during the past year. The colors will be
presented - Ensign Bagley camp the even
ing Of December 90.
Clnfcers for the ensuing year have been
elected By the Ohio society Of Pasadena as
foiIozfg: President. DR.. A N. sherman; first
vice, Mrs. J. r. Glddings; second vice. VIII
Jam K. Fogg; treasurer, Mrs. a, NJ. Stone
street; secretary MI. V. Porter. THESE
officers will be installed January 10.
Fire. believed 10 nave had its origin in
ths eareiessness Of children playing with
matches, destroyed a harm at 81 South Los
RoEdes avenue this morning, the damage
being estimated at $500. 1t was owned
jointly by Mrs. Alice Mccalden and Mrs. NJ.
5. Norris.
Another chapter in the sensational divorce
suit OF Mrs. JEANNE Nelmes against her
husband, Thomas Nelmes the young society
man. came out today when property owned
mutually was sold at auction.