davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
sto pfzy 1no5cie prowadzac.y'mrl m
do miasta P1ymo outh.

fSlO pIZy lIlOsC1S5 l1O0 e'e1<sceSsyAli1 ''Atee -
/ do miasta Plymouth.
SOUTH BEND, Ind An.
1 toni Raskowskii mi eszkajacy
1 pob 1167 Pennsylvania ave
1 przyp adkiem wpad1 do REX:
| wzd1uz Vistula ave-, boWiem
/ poslizgnal sic j skulnaI !
lwysok okiego wybrzeza uderza.
lac g1owa Q kamie6, gdy ku.
|lal sic = CORY ma dol. Krzy:.
kicm 0 pomoc zwr6ci} uWa.
{ ge mlodego G. N. Harrisona
mieszkajacego naprzeciWkso
miejsca wypadku 1902 Wis
|tula ave, j ten wydosta1
Raskowsk skiego 2 wody. Am
bulansem po!icyjnym Ras-
kowskiego zawieziono do do
mu.
BALTIMORE, NJ. D. W
lzeszlym tygodniu, " ponie-
dzia1ek rozta1 sic 2 tymr
|swiatem Wladys1aW Welzant
Iby}y wydawca baltimorskie
"Po!onii." /" Nieboszczyk liczyf
przeszlo lat 40. Pozostawiia
zone i piecioro dzieci. "
miescie Baltimore niebo.-
szczy tka uwazan sansgo
Z najwybitniej ejszych Polak6w.
| NEW YORK, Jak6b Rye
2 Brooklyna, podda1 sic ope-
1racyi wyciecia czterech un-
cyl mozgu. Pomimo niebez-
pieczenstWa operacya uda1a
sic j Rye opuscil szpital v v
zupe1nie zdrowym stanie.
Dnia 8 kwietnia zostal on
postrzelony " glove j wsku-
TEX tego wytworzyl sic wrz6d
kt6ry musia1 bye wyrzniety.
NIAGARA FALLS, n. Y.
Kilka Polak6w Wybralos sic
" nocy ma zbieranie drutu-
miedzianego. szukali go ]
lnareszcie udali sic do gru-
Ibych lin przeprowadz dzonych
"a miastem, przeprowadz dzaja-
cych e]etryke do Syracuse.
Jeden 2 Mich wdrapal sic ma
wiierzch slupa j chcial pre-
ciac drut mice dziany, gdy "
tenn zablys1o j Kodak nasz
stanal caly " plomie EMU. Dul-
cha wyzional ma miejjs jjseu.
Zw1oki jego odnaleziono do:
piero ma drugi dzie6. Wsp6l,-- {.
nicy zhrodni uciekli, Nazwi7
lska zabitego niemozzna sic
| Ibylo doWie dziec. Liczyl lat,
wedlug wszel elkiego 8 praWdo opo-
biehstwa okolo 26.
9-letni Gustav Boz rowski
lowiiaac q ryby " rzece @ y kso6--.
czyny I'll. Dominica wpad
| do wody j utonasl. o)strzega,
mo go aby r.yb ME loWi1 i
ME ebezpiec e6stwa uni iknas1l, ].
| ale MIN kole edz.y jego made,
lszli, juz to'Warz.ys1gza zabaw.y:;
na miiejj jjscu ME znalez q al. z|.wlo-'
81 W.ydo byto q wody 1eezos5
rem b
leInii lad yslaW
Iszymanski za1ll SO q
|13ta ul lballwiai s,sie stTzel
MEM do tar fl1zyj pos
ietrzna na PR oznyIn 1ll placu| % y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

PARYZ, 25 maja. - W ra-
fineryi cukrowej Say'a wy
darzyla sic eksplozya, wsku-
tex kt6rej dwie osoby straci
ly zycie a ~ zosta1o bardzo
poparzonych i W rozmaity
spos6b pokaleczonych. Eks-
plozya nastapi}a zaraz z ra-
ma, kiedy rob otnicy swiezo
wzieli sic do piracy i podo-
bno spowodowa1a ia iskra 2
dynamomaszyny, wpadalac
do nagromadzonego mia1u
cukrowego. Rafinerya Ia mie-
Sci sic W siedmiopietrowym
budynku W poblizu orleah~
skiego dworca kolejowego.
Si1a eksplozyl byfa tax olbrzy-
mia, il zgrucbota1a Geese mu-
ru a wszystkie szyby 2 okien
rozlecia1y sic z brzekiem ma
okolo W promieniu kilku
kwartat6w. Wybuch}y W
kr6tce pozar zwiekszy1 je-
szcze bardziej panike a 24O0
zajetych tam robotnic j ro-
botnik6w cisnelo sic 2 in-
stynktowem przerazenie'm'7 40
Wyjscia, przyczem wiele O
sob odnios1o obrazenie ciele-
sne. Ogien zdo1ano jednlssk
predko st1umic a poranlo-
nych przewieziono DO szpi
tall. Szkody wynosza $lOO.- 20
900.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28
R||ol:|x:I. [


q metr6w dlugii i 12 szero-I
HI. AZ do dach6 6wek ma po-I
kryciu wszystko zro oh:one|
jest 2 jednego drzeWa, Z kt6-11 'll',1
rego pozost talo. jeszcze spor'olII
materya}u ma inne bud dowy
koscielne. 81. ssI
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1908-05-28

Szy zsl1n.
z13ta ul zab baWiai s,sie ! strzela u
Is iiem 40 tarcz fllzyj jls pos
etrzna n1a pro oznJy1ll J IA splacu|
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-12
THE COMMITTEE WILL
FINISH ITS WORK TODAY
NATIONAL CON-
81 MiTTEE HAS HEARD MANY
CONTESTS DURING THE
PAST FEW DAYS.
Lyon Lands Everything
Puts Texas In the Taft coIumn-Five
Virginia Districts Swing Into the
Taft coIumn-Hughes Does
Not Care For Second
Place on Ticket.

Chicago, June 12-The national
committee today seated the Lyon-Taft
delegates from the remaining contest
ed Texas districts The committee
then took up Virginia and West Vir-
ginia cases, and expects to finish its
work this afternoon. 1t is believed
the credentials committee will APP
prove the report of the national COM
mittee after a short hearing. The
lied quickly following the preliminary
work being done. Taft's friends an
nounce that their platform appeals to
THE intelligence rather than to the
prejudice of the voters. 1t breathes
the Roosevelt spirit, but uses milder
language. 1t indorses Roosevelt and
contains an anti-injunction plank;
fayors increasing the navy and indi-
rectly outlines Japanese policy.
Governor Hughes victory in the
running fight in New York has made
him favorite for vice president if
he will accept and if the New York
delegates are willing to the selection.
The ants, comprising the friends
Of the six candidates opposing Taft,
Ineld a conference this morning and
decided to continue the fight
The Taft delegates at large in the
6rst. second, third, fourth and sixth
of Virginia have been seated.
@1Souneed that-Iames G. Cafs
non, president of the Fourth National
Bank of New York, will succeed Cor
nelius Bliss as treasurer of the ma
tional committee.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-12
PACKING HOUSE FIRE
NeIson-M Packing Plant Caught
Fire In the Overlooked Territory
This Morning.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Kansas City, Mo-, June 12.-The
Nelson-Morris packing plant caught
fire this morning in the center of the
flooded district. The plant was sur
rounded by water, and the fire de-
partment had hard time in fighting
the fire. The building was erected in
1903 after the flood of that year, and
cost $1,OOO,OO0.
The sausage plant and another
building were destroyed, causing a
loss of $15O,OOO. A number of the
smaller buildings of the plant were
destroyed by dynamite to prevent the
flames spreading.
Later-The fire loss is estimated
now at $350,OOO. Two workmen were
injured by the explosion of an amonia
tank, which was also responsible for
the fire.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-12
BAD NEGRO HEARD FROM
Jim kingsbury, Negro Desperate,
Spent Last Night Near Okla
homa City-Made Threats.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald
Oklahoma City, Okla, June 12-
Jim kingsbury, the negro desperate
who is wanted for two murders, com
mitted within five miles of this city,
spent last night at house within
two miles of here. The militia, which
has Joined in the hunt for him, is
threshing the woods and searching
every house in the neighborhood
where he spent the night. Kingsbury
has made the threat that he will kill
his wife and two more men before he
is taken.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-12
Will Not Accept

Special to the Herald.
Albany, N. Y, June Ex-Governor
Hughes, through his secretary, today
announced that he would not accept
the nomination for the vice presiden-
cy.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-06-12

A great deal of activity exists at
the new oil field near Markham.
Eight new derricks are going up.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
TESTIMONY C0RR0B0RATES
EVIDENCE IN ANNIS CASE
Witnesses Tell of Having Seer Mrs.
Annis Run After Shots Were
Fired-Fellow Cluhmen
Examined

FLUSHING, n. Y, Dec. 22.--Testl-
rnonv of a character designed to cor
roborate the stories of the killing OF
William E. Annis, which have been
told in the trial of Thornton ]. Hams,
was developed today from several OF
the prosecutions witnesses.
William Knapp, a Bayside yacht
club member. was given rigorous
cross examination after testifying that
while sailing toward the dock after
the ifnpromptu boat race he heard
shooting and saw Mrs. Annis run
down the runway.
II saw her move across the float,
continued Knapp. Then she was
stopped and went back up the runway
again.
someone took her by the arm al
the runway ] could not see who
stopped her because she was hidden
nv the lib of Annis' boat"
Mrs. Helen e. Annis testified yester-
dav that Thornton Hams turned heI
back with a revolver when she rar
across the float toward her wounded
husband.
John C. Stephens, another fellow
club member of Annis. testified that
he heard the defendant say after the
shooting that II came to protect my
brother and would have shot anybody
who interfered."
Both the witnesses, Knapp and Ste
phens, asserted on the stand there
was a. noticeable interval between the
first and subsequent shots fired by
Capt, Hams at Annis.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
MAKE HARD FIGHT
ON FERTILIZERS

Supervisor P. ]. Wilson's anti-fsrtiiizer ord
nance stirred UP great deal of contention
at the meeting Of the board OF supervisors
yesterday, score of Huntington Park citizens
being present TO insist the passage of the
law which would take from their midst the
factory maintained by the American Agricul-
tural Chemical company and the doors ema-
mating from 1t. Fastory officials also were
hand. They admitted there was plenty of
stencil in the vicinity OF the factory, but
claimed 1t was due to the combined mavodor-
Gus efhuvxia Of the air in a nearby tan
merry another fertilizing establishment and an
oil refinery.
1--WE have installed machinery in our plant
which eliminates all Objectionable odors," said
f. c. Austin.
well, I wonder where It comes FROM
unused F. M Burbank one of the protestants.
Probably from the roses replied the fac
tory official.
Mr. Burbank said he didn't care a conti-
mental for the installation Of machinery or
the use OF acids IAN want is to get rid
of the awful STENCIL he said.
Councilman Yonkin claimed the purpose Of
the ordinance was to prevent the erection of a.
factory in Wilson's district This was denied
by the supervisors.
The necessity of fertilizer factories for the
development OF the citrus fruit industry was
spoken of by Chairman Patterson OF the board.
THE factories must be protected wherever pos
sible," he said.
AS result of the discussion Hartley Shaw,
legal adviser for the board, was instructed to
draw up new ordinance in line with sugges-
lions made by both sides. The new law will
provide for the installation OF machinery to do
away with obnoxious odors. and will not in
terfere with factories now in operation,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
COUNTY AUTOS
PROVE COSTLY

The highway commissions automobile cost
$3.50 in September, 1907. For eleven
months the cost of keeping and repairing
the machine has been $500.
And yesterday the car that has cost the
county total of s765O was traded by the
board of supervisors for a secondhand ma
chine, and an additional $1,000 was paid out
of the county funds as part of the swap.
Supervisors Alexander and Manning again
stood together In opposition to the deal.
The SOLID three" were against them. i
promise you" said Mr.. Alexander, that
this matter and other things in connection
with the use Of automobiles In this county
will be laid before the grand jury"
Three automobiles are now in use by the
county. The district attorneys has proved
the least expensive, having cost the county
for repairs etc. $926.46 from January 70
November 1. This is an amount to be con
sidered, however. as 1t is looked upon as
abnormally large. The sherln's antomoplie
cost the county 1854 for maintenance ana
running during the past eleven months. the
expense bill for August being S45I and TOT
October 1854 The machine, however, IS
almost as good as when first purchased.
Judging from the remarks yesterday the
highway commissions machine the mosl
expensive in all, both as to purchase price
and cost Of repairs and other expenses ls
little moro than pile Of junk.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
ALLEGED PATRICIDE
IN PRISON FOR LIFE
PARDONED BY HOCH
GOVERNOR OF KANSAS FREES
JOHN COLLINS
Youth Was Convicted on Testimony
of three Negroes on Charge of
Staying Father for Life
Insurance

TOPEKA, Kas, Dec. 22.-Governor Hoch late
this afternoon psrioned John Collins, now
serving a life sentence in the Kansas peni-
Tertiary for the murder OF his father, we'll
TODD real estate Of this city in May,
1898. Collins will be free Christmas day.
Governor Hoch believes Collins innocent.
The Collins case was one Of the most re-
markable criminal cases in this part Of the
west
Young Collins was student at Kansas uni
verslty at the time OF his fathers death. He
was convicted upon the testimony Of three
negroes, all OF it being circumstantial In char
acter.
At the trial the state set up the plea that
Collins was in love with Miss Frances Bah
cock wealthy young society woman OF Law
renee, Kas, and that Collins planned the kill
ing of his father that he might gain life in
surance which the senior Collins carried on
his life.
One of tho negroes upon whose testimony
Collins was convicted has since written a
book asserting that the testimony Of the threa
negroes at the trial was part of a plan of
enemies of young Collins to ruin him by
fixing the responsibility for his fathers death
upon him.
The elder Collins was found dead in bed one
morning after a visit to his son at Lawrence.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
KOREAN CONDITIONS
REVEALED AT TRIAL
OF in VIVIAN CHANG
FRIEND OF DIPLOMATS SLAYER
GIVES TESTIMONY
Says Assassin of Durham White Ste
vens Told Him of Japanese Out
RACES and Blamed His
Victim

| SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 22.--Many
interesting side lights on conditions In
! Korea, were brought out today during
the examination of P. ]. Lee, friend
and associate of In Whan Chang, the
Korean youth who shot and killed Dur
ham White Stevens, adviser to the
Japanese government in Korean affairs
up to the time of his death in this city
last March.
Lee said that Chang had related to
him many instances Of alleged outrages
perpetrated by the Japanese upon the
people of his country
He said women and children had
been shot down in the streets; that a
Korean general, who had taken refuge
in a mission had been dragged out and
killed, and that Stevens had stolen the
seal of the empire to stamp a treaty
with Japan without the knowledge Of
the Korean emperor.
He declared to Lee that Stevens ex-
ercised more power in Korea than did
the emperor.
Much of this information. witness
said, Chang gained through perusal OF
the Korean newspapers.
One of the exhibits introduced was
photograph of Lee and Chang, taken
with the Korean flag for background
and accompanied by an inscription re-
lating that the men were willing to
sacrifice their lives for their country
The proceedings were enllVened dur
ing today's session by Judge Ferral
counsel for the defense, who charged
that Samuel Knight, employed as spe-
cial prosecutor by the Japanese govern
ment, was endeavoring to procure the
name of Changes friends in Korea in
order that they might be dealt with
by the Japanese.
Lee testified he had visited Chang
subsequent to the death of Stevens and
that he believed the defendant insane.
The prosecution will oppose the de-
Tense of patriotic insanity with the tes-
timony of alienists who have been in
the court room throughout the trial.
The defense finished it's testimony
this afternoon with the evidence of
three alienists, who have been observ-
ing the defendant throughout the trial.
DR. D. D. Lustig of the city insanity
commission, DR.. Andrew w. Hoisholt
of the state hospital for the insane at
Stockton and DR.. G. Wadsworth of
this city all agreed that Chang is sane
at the present time, whatever his mem
! tai condition was when he killed Stew
ems. N K. Chung, a Korean, head of
| the Korean mission in this city, was
also put on the stand and said that
the defendant. in his opinion, was In
sane on the subject of relations be-
/ tween Japan and his own country.
At the close of the days proceedings
| Judge Cook announced that he desired
to complete argument, which will be-
gin tomorrow morning, before Christ
mas.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
HENEY IN WASHINGTON TO
SEE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Arrives in National Capital for Rest
and observation-disclosures He Has
Nearly Recovered from
Bullet Wound

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Francis j. Heney
of San Francisco, the noted prosecutor of the
graft cases who was shot about a month age
BY Morris Haas, former convict, during the
trial Of the Ruef case in San Francisco, ar
rived in washington tonight. accompanied by
Mrs Heney
Mr. Heney will call upon the president at the
White House tomorrow. The principal purpose
of his visit east, Mr.. Heney said, when seen
tonight by the Associated Press, was for rest
and recreation.
He added that his desire TO see President
Roosevelt before his departure for Africa also
had induced him to make the trip.
Mr. Heney said he was in splendid health
except for a slight weakness and that he had
completely recovered from his wounds
Mr. Heney and his wife will spend a month
at This side of the continent and during thai
time he will deliver a series of lectures
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
HOLLAND HAPPY
AT PROSPECT OF
HEIR TO THRONE

THE HAGUE, Dec. eat was Of
ficially announced today in the cham
Der of deputies that Queen Wilhelmina
expects an heir, and the statement was
greeted with joyful "bravos" from
practically the entire house.
Only handful of Socialists, amid the
boots and derision of their colleagues,
took exception to the loyal demonstra-
tion.
Her majesty's physicians conclude
their announcement with these words;
I'VE rejoice 10 be able to state that
all signs are in consonance with al
absolutely perfect state of health"
The event is expected early in the
spring.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
VALUABLE MAIL
POUCH STOLEN
SIXTY POUNDS OF REGISTERED
PACKAGES TANEN
KANSAS CITY PosToFFlcE AGAIN
MYsTERloUsLY LOOTED
Officials Refuse to Make Statement.
Negro Believed to Have Com
mtted Theft While Bag
gageman Was Out

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. PA mail pouch
containing sixty pounds OF registered Christmas
packages consigned to eastern points was
stolen from the baggage room of the Twenty
second and Grand avenue depot Belt Line
railroad today,
Although the postoffice authorities refuse to
make any statement as to the contents of the
package it is believed to have contained much
valuable merchandise.
There was no money in It. The pouch was
made up in the Kansas city postoffce. When
the time came for sending 1t out it was found
that 1t was too late to make the o'clock
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe train at the
Union depot, and It was therefore dispatched
to the Grand avenue station, a depot on the
south side of the city.
Tho pouch was deposited in the baggage
room. The baggagemaster stepped into another
room to check trunk. Upon his return the
pouch was missing.
A negro who lettering in the vicinity Is
thought to have secured the pouch
This theft recalls the theft Of a registered
mail pouch containing $4,000 in money con-
signed from Los Angeles to New York from
the postofhce sub-station at the Union depot
on the night of June 6.
Charles Stevens, a negro. was convicted of
the crime in the United States court here last
Monday and sentenced to ten years in the
federal prison.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
TWO DARING HoLDUPS IN
NORTH NET BANDITS $500
One of the Hiahwaymen Captured un-
der House-AeeompIiee Escapes.
Victim Is choked Into
lnsensibility

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22.-Two
daring holdups committed last night
occupy the attention of detectives to-
day. ,,.-.,..,
While riding home on Mission
street car, Albert Voicello, San Bruno
road dairyman, was seized by two
thugs and searched by third, who
relieved him of $3.50.
The men jumped from the car after
a fight with passengers and with 10O
citizens in pursuit, separated and fled.
Martin Henderson, who has a charge
of grand larceny hanging over him in
the superior court, took refuge under
a house and was captured. HIS ac-
completes, one of whom had Voicellos
money. escaped.
Thomas II. Barry of 1920 Hyde street,
who yesterday drew $500 from a local
bank, was the second victim. He made
the acquaintance of two strangers and
after drinking for some time in their
company, accepted their escort home.
At the corner of Octavia and Califor-
MIA streets the men choked him aalmost
into insensibility and escaped With the
money.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
HERALD SQUARE
THEATER ABLAZE
PANIC ON BROADWAY DUE TO
DAMAGING FIRE
ACTRESSES RUSH OUT IN STORM
WITH scANT ATTIRE
Over $4,000 Loss Sustained in New
YORK as Result of conhagration
Due to Electric
Sign

NEW YORK, Dec 22,-Fire broke out in the
Herald Square theater at Thirty-fifth street
ana Broadway tonight ten minutes before the
close of the performance Of The Three
Twins and before it was brought under con-
troi. had done considerable damage to the
building had driven the actors and chorus into
the streets In their scant attire and had caused
great commotion among the crowds on broau-
way.
There was no panic and no one was injured.
nre until is Il had passed into the streets
The fire caught from an electric sign on the
front of the theater building and spread 70
The executive offices, which arc on the second
gallery of the auditorium.
AS the flames began 10 gain headway the
alarm spread among the actors and chorus am
many Of the young women left the building by
the stage entrance and went out into the
storm without giving thought TO then scaht
and unconventional attire.
With the temperature lowering around the
tUenties and a fierce wind driving the falling
snow into their faces. the chorus girls peat
hasty retreat for cover at the Marlborough
hotel, where they made comfortable.
Alarm Quickly Sounded
An alarm quickly brought the fire engines
and water was turned upon the names nut
not until between $4,000 and $4,000 damage
had been done to the front part Of the build
ing and TO the gallery Of the auditorium
a fire on Broadway is always a spectacular
affair and coming as it did tonight when the
theaters were pouring their thousands In the
streets TO mingle with the oelated Chrlstinaa
shoppers, it quickly caused a tremendous Jam
ia the neighhorhood of Herald square.
A binding snowstorm which disarranged all
street car traffic on Broadway, and the added
Inconvenience Of q strike Of the cab drivers.
all tended to create rather unusual state Of
confusion.
Only the GOODNESS of the theater attaches
prevented anything in the way of panic.
When the curtain lowered upon the
final ensemble the orchestra continued to play
ard Police Inspector McCloskey and Deputy
Police Commissioner Hansen who were in the
audience hastened TO the exits and quietly re-
assured those who had discovered the smoke in
the second gallery.
some time after the fire was practically out
the theater gallery fell, and a moment laser
fhlrty-five feet of the roof on the Broadway
nnd of the building came down The damage
was confined chiefly to the angle formed by
broadway and Thirty hfth street. IN which was
located the offices of the Shuberts.
Shubert said later that he estimated the loss
at between $4,000 and $4,000. Lee Shubert
and Lew Fields are the lessees of the theater
Los Angeles herald., 1908-12-23
SO OUT OF 81 APPLICANTS
PASS DENTAL EXAMINATION
Over Half of Class Admitted to Prae-
tice, Including a Number of
Persons from Los
Angeles

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 22-out of class OF
sixty-one applicants who took the state dental
examination, the following thirty eight passed
Louis M. Sinclair, Martin +, McGuoce, Lee A.
sherman Doane L. Sitherwood, Carimon J..
Cresmer, Ray Bean, Paul F. SilZora, Theodore
Fullen John o, Eaton, Houston Harlan, Ivan
c. Burke, Allen Zimmerman, Charles A. Ram
sey, Emmor s. Bales, Robert F. Patterson.
Clement NJ. Carter. John II. Seager, Joseph a.
Curless, Paul T. Darlington, Arthur H. Belt,
Frederick w. Andrews, Harry ID. Wiley, AL
bert J. Rust. Carl f. Smith. John 7. Parr,
Charles E. Lee, John II. Conroy, Edwin G.
Harmon. Curtis H. Kent, Alfred X. Nogle-
man, John II. Dooley, Arthur NJ. Mutohmor.
Henry c. Huek. Charles A. Bradshaw, George
C. Stewart. Ernest d. Cardin. Carlo z. Bal
zarini, Eta G. Keith
OFFICERS for the ensuing year were elected as
follows: DR.. ]. L. Pease, president; DR.. q. Nj.
Crow. treasurer; DR.. c. A. Herrick, 80 Hayes
street San Francisco, secretary