davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
80 MAY Be DEAD
!. IN BOAT DISASTER
Gasoline Yawl Capsizes in Ohio
River - Workmen Crowded Into
Boat in Eagerness to Reach Home.

ITTsBURG, Pa. May 12.-With
three bodies already recovered and
between 20 and 25 still missing IL is
now believed that the number OF work
men that lost their lives in the cap
sizing or q 24.foot gasoline yawl In the
Ohio river opposite McKee's Rocks
last night, will exceed thirty. Not
until the river has given up all its
dead will the exact number be known.
All the victims were workmen return
ing TO their homes IN the lower north
side.
They had been working overtime al
the plant Of the Pressed Steel Car
Works at McKee's Rocks. In their
eaRerness to get to their homes the
men made a rush for the little yawl
and II had to carry more than It's
capacity. IL began to settle soon after
leaving the McKee's Rocks side, then
started to ship water and when mid
stream was reached II overturned and
sank. hurting it's occupants into the
chilled waters. A few managed 10
swim ashore and eight were rescued
in q thrilling manner by John Dear.
AN engineer OF another ferryboat. but
the others are certain to have gone
To their deaths II Is believed today
that no less than forty men were
crowded into the little vessel.
Among the missing are Albert era
ham, Henry Vogley, William Davis,
Anthony Bole. Oscar Rutske, William
Burke. George Roberts. Thomas Lang
don, Nicholas Brucker, Frank Neeld.
James Cotter, William Cadugan, VIII
liam Gotheridge, Walter Low. John
Thompson, John Matzula, Jeto Vianto'
Edward Bruno and Thomas Kennedy,
Riyermen are declaring today that
the vessel should not have carried
more than "a men, and at that II was
said to be hazardous to attempt the
trim across. Hardly had the vessel
left the bank than the water began 10
seen in. Several OF the passengers
called the attention OF Albert Graham.
the ferryman, to this, but he did not
seem to be worried. AS the boat went
further out into the stream 1t was seen
tn he I'm distress. Graham evidently
noticed this for he increased its speed
and diverted its course somewhat TO
shorten the trip across. When near
midstream the yawl filled rapidly. and
before anything could be done several
of the passengers had leaped into the
river. A moment later the yawl went
down. casting the entire crowd into
the waters OF the Ohio far from either
shore
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
MONUMENT FOR MAYBURY
PROVES POPULAR SCHEME
Resolution In Connection with Matter
Will Be introduced In Council
at Next Meeting.

The suggestion that a monument be
erected to the memory OF former
Mayor Maybury, first preached in a
conversation between Judge Phelan
and Aid. Heating during the Maybury
funeral. appears TO have struck a
popular chord II found instant favor
among the aldermen, and Aid. Frei'
valid has already prepared a resolu.
ton. which he will probably introduce
at the next meeting OF the council,
providing for the appointment OF a
committee to take charge OF the mat
ter of raising monument fund by
popular subscription. Mayor Brett
meyer Is heartily In sympathy. He be-
lieves the monument should be placed
on the east side or Grand Circus park
in the same relative position as that
occupied by the Pingree monument.
A suggestion by DR.. Emil Amberg
that a fund be started for the estab-
lishment of a hospital to be named
after the late ex-mayor was received
with considerable favor at meeting
OF the Blue Star Day committee, Tues
day. The matter will probably be
taken up later. -
Inspector Leonard will offer reso-
luton in the meeting OF the board OF
education, Thursday night. that the
new school to be erected in the vicin-
ity of Clark-ave. and Porter-st. be
named the William c. Maybury. Mr..
Maybury's home was in this ward
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
TAFT CLUB TO HOLD PICNIC.
Plans Midsummer Festivity to Keep
Alive G. o. p. Enthusiasm.

Just to keep Republican enthusiasm
I'm the upper part OF the city at a
proper pitch during the of season, the
North End Taft club is making plans
for a big picnic about July 10. This
club had a very successful banquet
in the Griswold house last winter and
the members were encouraged to keep
the party banner waving.
In a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the club, Friday night, Ar
thur F. Layton was selected as chair.
man OF the picnic committee. He wiz
have associated with him Harry Will
liams, William Blackstock, Lewis Ar.
mold, ]. NJ. Weiss and Charles Kies.
ling. The aim Is to have all the usual
sports and festivities attendant on
such outdoor affairs, with speeches
in between whites on the boat.
Either Bots Blanc or Sugar Island
will be chosen for the picnic and the
club members and their friends will
he encouraged to bring their wives
and families along.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
COLLEGE GIRLS ISSUE
EDICT AGAINST SP00NING
Put Ban on Ozark Dances" Formerly
Feature at the Sorority
Parties.

IOWA CITY, Ia. May 1.-THE Pan
Hellenic council OF the Sorority girls
at the Iowa university has passed a
resolution denouncing dark dances"
at formal parties This is body
blow at "spooning"
No longer can the dreamy waltzes
be played I'm semi-darkness II the edict
of the society leaders is needed by the
party committees. No longer will the
"fussers" hasten to the telephone to
get dances with their particular lady
friends so that they may schedule the
dark dances" with their favorites.
The dark dance" came into vogue
here four years ago and the sorority
girls took the lead. and agitation
which has-becn rising In the anti
society part OF The faculty caused them
To take definite action.
Last winter the local high Sclsool
authorities, scandalized by the dark
dances at the parties. passed reso-
luton forbidding the high school par
ties TO have allT numbers on the pro-
gram where the orchestra lights were
about sli that illuminated the dance
hall
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
REP. COLBY, DYING,
MAKES SPEECHES
Mind Wanders As End Draws Near
and He Imagines Himself Busy
With Work in Legislature.

No hope is held out for the recov-
cry or Rep. Sheridan j. Colby, dying
In Harper hospital with quick con-
sumption.
During much OF the time the veteran
legislator mind is wandering and his
thoughts are almost always In Lans-
ing. He imagines himself preparing
bills, arguing before committees. de-
batting in the house. Some amend
ment to the constitution and election
bills are particularly before his mind
as he was very anxious to wind up his
work in the house OF representatives
with these measures.
Until he was taken to the hospital.
no one had any idea OF the nature OF
Rep. Colby's ailment. RE had never
been a very strong man, but II was
not suspected that he had tuberculosis.
as he had no cough. Ii was a fever.
sppaI emily, that had brought him down
when he was taken i'll this time. In
the hospital. however, II was discOv-
cred that his lungs had been greatly
affected.
Mr.. Colby's political career is unique
In that, although five times elected TO
the legislature, he has never nbec
classed as a politician. He has had
none OF the arts of winning popularity.
has never been known TO seek sup
port by doing favors. was always out
spoken and blunt in expressing his
opinion without regard TO the result.
and was as plain and homely In his
manner OF speech as in his appear
ance The fact that he was always
a worker and that everyone knew him
to be absolutely honest secured his
denomination and election every time
he ran. however.
Mr.. Colby was born on farm near
Shafts burg, In Shiawassee county. Dec.
9. 1865. He went to school winters
only during his boyhood. In 1888 he
came to Detroit and. after working for
a time as a canvasser, became a street
car conductor. The law was the pro-
fession that he had set his mind
upon, and he studied nights In the De.
troit College OF Law. In June OF 1894,
he was admitted TO the bar and prac-
ticed for a number OF years until his
falling health caused him to- drop most
OF bis practice and go into the real es-
tate business. He was married soon
after coming to Detroit tint his wife
died i'm about year.
In 1899. Colby was n member OF
the legislature for the first time, AMI
was reelected twice. Tie married
again and did not come up as a candi-
date for the house in the fall of 1901.
He ran in 1906 in opposition TO the
slate OF candidates that had been put
up for nomination. and won easily. be-
ing reelected again last iall.
Mr.. Colbys second wife died two
years ago. He has two brothers. Earle
Colby of Ypsilanti and William Colby.
who has remained on the old farm.
and q sister. Mrs Henry Marsh. OF
Laingsbure who has helped to attend
him in hisp resent Illness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

NEW YORK, May 12.-His convic.
ton OF manslaughter In the first de.
gree for killing VIM. z. Annis has not
altered the apathetic attitude Of Cap
tain Peter c. Hams. Jr, and he spent
as quiet and restful a nigh. last. night
as he has since he entered the Queens
county jail eight months ago. He ex-
pressed no concern today as 10 the
verdict rendered yesterday afternoon.
John F. Mcintyre and Daniel O'Reilly,
OF counsel for Captain Hams, are At
work today preparing the motion for
new trial which will be made be.
fore Judge Garretson at Flushing on
Monday. Both say they are confident
that they will be able to set aside the
manslaughtes verdict.
The announcement Of foreman 6und'
ling. Of the jury. that he and bis Eel.
lows had found the captain guilty OF
was totally unexpected
to everyone interested In the case.
The worst the defense looked for WAS
an insanity scqutttal. II developed
that when the jury left the courtroom
to consider verdict. ok men stood
for conviction and six voted for &C.
Quittsl A c0mpremise On the fourth
ballot resulted In the manslaughter
verdict.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
CAPT. HAMS FOUND
GUILTY; IS HOPEFUL
Slayer of VIM. E. Annis, Convicted
of Manslaughter in First Degree,
To Ask New Trial.
THE HAMS JURY.

No. l.--AUGUST sUNDLING. tailor.
2O3 Fifth-ave.; resides In Corona.
married and has children; born In
Sweden.
No. 2--GEORGE III. HIGBIE, SPRING
neld; In insurance business In
Brooklyn; has wife and family.
No. 3-CHARLES APPLE. tinsmith.
Woodhaven: has wife and chill
No. t-wILLIAM II. DENTON. farm
er, OF Evergreen; mas wife and
No. SOTO J. NICHOLAS. ntho-
grapher I'm Manhattan; lives at
Wyokon Heights; married. but no
No. 6--WILBUR CRAFT. contract
ing mason, lives at jamaica: mar
ried and has children.
No. s-STEPHEE TERHUNE, cleo
trician; lives at Elmhurst. mar
led and has children.
No. s-HENRY ii. NILSSON. book
keeper and salesman: lives at
Hidgewood Heights; married and
No. s-CARL r. scHAUBHUTH. Al
Ambrose-st.. Brooklyn Hills; in
life insurance business In Brook
Ign; has wife and children.
No. ,0--CHARLES +. ISENHOF-
FER. IS Cypress-ave., Evergreen:
music teacher: married. and has
married daughters.
No. ll-Emil 1EsNER. 22 Worth
led: born In Austria or American
No. l2-JACOB KUECk. Ridgewood
Heights. tailor's cutter. employed
In Manhattan: married and has
children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
ADCRAFTERS HEAR PAIR
OF CLEVER ADDRESSES
Charles 6atteIi LoomIs and Louis
6ruch, Speakers at Banquet In
Hotei pontcha rtraIn

n
The banquet room of the Pontchar.
train hotel was just large enough and
no more to accommodate the Adcraft
club and its friends, on the occasion
OF its "double-header," Tuesday even
ing. Robert II. Davis, managing editor
OF the Munsey publications, announced
as one of the big cards OF the even
ing was detained on account Of III
ness. He sent Charles BatteIl LOOMS.
also OF Munseys, In HIS place. with
this characteristic telegram: NY,
doctor tells me | will die IL 60 to
Detroit. Charles Battell LOOMS will
die for me-"
Mr. LOOMS proved a most excellent
substitute The Adcrafters could not
hear enough OF his witticisms and
were loath to let him sit down once
he started speaking. During the day
he had made some critical obeerva-
tons OF Detroit and put them into tho
form OF some very pertinent
apothegms. As witness the following:
Detroit is the city that made Cleve-
land hideous.'
Twelve out OF every ten automo-
biles are made In Detroit"
Louis Bruch, publicity director Of
the American Radiator works, the
other half OF the double header"
carried of his full share of the honors
In an address replet with advertising
lore. He defined advertising as "a
means OF putting truth In motion. and
II does II mupch more forcefully and
cheaply than any other method.
Ralph K. Epstep, chairman, also In
troduced Fred Britton and Walter
Baynton. OF the -Diddle-D tddle
club. and William X. Orr. president or
the Adcraft club.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
RUFF|AN CUTS REF.
sCHANTz's THROAT
IN Street
Legislator Was Walking to His
Room When Murderous Attack
Was Made-Three Deep Clashes
Mark Him for Life.
James Duggan Jailed on Charge Of
Making Assault-Robbery Sup
posed Motive.

LANSING. Mich, May Thames
Duggan. wel-known crook, Is In jail
today charged with making q murder
Gus attack on Rep. VIM. III. Schantx.
Of Barry county, whose throat was
slashed three times with a razor. Rep.
Schantz lost a great deal Of blood be-
fore medical aid reached him. The
wounds are very deep.
The police, at late hour, were un-
able 10 give a definite reason for the
attack. Duggan answers the descrip-
ton given by Rep. Schantz. who IL In
the hospital today receiving the best
OF care. His condition 10 serious.
Rep. Schartz was walking along
I.enawee-st.. two blocks from the bus-
mess district to HIS room wien he
was accosted by the stranger. His -
sailant grasped him by the arm and
sail, Here. | want you" He began
Immediately to slash at Schantz's
throat. Schantz managed 10 break
away and ran down the street and hio
assailsnt dashed in the other direc-
tion. Alderman Gansley, who was
walking tcwp the street, was attract
ed BY Schantz's cry for aid. For
Gods sake where can | find doctory
am bleeding to DEATH" gasped the
wounded man. Gansley hastened
Schaptz to drug store and summon
ed doctor. The wounded man was
bleeding profusely. In the hospital Il
was said the jugular vein had mot
been cut.
Immediately after the assault me
rolice began vigorous search tor
the desperate. Duggan was found In
box car in the Grand Trunk yards.
lie ase beer threatened Nth arrest
only few minutes before the attack
on Schantz for begging. He was cap
tured by Capt. Shattuck. Detective
Rowle and Patrolman Dali Duggan
made desperate fight. He pulled .
revolver from his pocket and snapped
the trigger twice but the gun failed TO
fire. Duggan has a police record In
Flint and has served time In onia pris-
on and the Detroit house OF correc-
ton.
When Duggan was searched in pu-
lice headquarters an old broken razor,
covered with blood. was found in una
OF his pockets. The police believe he
intended to hold UP Rep. Schantx. He
has been convicted OF this crime be-
fore. The police were compelled TO
handcuff the prisoner. In frenzy he
shouted for a gun and seemed frantic
at his inability TO cope with the Of
ficers. sas
Rep. Schantz Is marked for life, One
cut on the right side of his face, along
the jaw bone, extends from near the
ear to his chin.
Immediately after news OF the 1T
tack had spread through Lansing
members of the legislature hurried to
the police station to learn the extent
of the representatives injuries. Hen-
ator John N. Anhut, of Detroit. tainted
In the sitting air In the police station.
and had to be taken home In q hack
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
eoy RIDES TO DEATH.

OwOSSO, Mich, May 12-Whiie
riding his fathers bicycle. Glen knick-
,erbocker. the 9-year-old son OF Frank
Knickerbocker, of this city, was run
DOWN and Instantly killed by Grand
trunk passenger train last night. The
lad was descending the grade LEADING
10 the east end. His legs did not
reach the pedals and, unable to stop
he rode directly In front OF the on
coming locomotive. His body was
huried 20 feet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
SINISTER LAWYERS
TO Be DRIVEN OUT
8. T. Douglas, New President Of De-
troit Bar Association. Announces
Cleanup Policy.

That he will inaugurRte . vigorous
campaign to drive dishonest lawyers
from the bar. was the promise Of Al
torney Samuel T. Douglas, who, Tues
day afternoon, was elected president
OF the Detroit Bar association. He
was opposed for the ONCE by T. A. E
Wcadock. The fact that the latter is
attorney for George y. Radford and
&c. mel Judge William Look, against
whom charges of unprofessional COZ
duct have been made, 10 said TO have
influenced the vote.
The other officers electer are: First
vice president, Frank e. Robinson {;
second vice-president, A. c. Angel;
secretary. Stewart Griswold, treasurer
Wade Mills.
In Introducing the new president,
former Judge A. II Wilkinson said
that the position was one requiring
energy and fearlessnsss.
There are men prActic.ng at this
bar today VINO could no. get In under
the present conditions" he said. and
these ought to be taken by the seat OF
the trousers and thrown out. That we
do not do so IL because We are cow
ards"
Mr. Douglas In his reply said: The
bar has not done It's duty. We will
not be towards In the future. We will
go forward and improve our associa'
ton by eliminating the bad and
taking In the good. | pledge myself
to do my best in this direction"
K. s. Greece attempted to introduce
lengthy resolution providing that the
association hold periodical discussions
but before he got started someone
shouted, Move to lay 1t on the table,
and II carried before Greco could pro-
test.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

To {. NJ. Mcclellan we are indebted
for one Of the strongest dramas of
quite period. Leah Kleschna,'
which will be offered In the Lyceum
next week by the Vaughan Chaser
company. The piece won much fame
for Mrs. Fiske and her Manhattan
compeny, and two years ago the CHASER
company scored a big nit in the same
vehicle In Detroit The piece con-
Germs the redemption OF a girl, the
daughter of an Austrian burglar, and
gives Miss Courteney unusual emo
tional and oratorical ability, and those
that remember Frank Camps "Raoul
Berton," the degenerate brother OF
the hero's fiancee will do SO with u
delectable taste.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
DAUGHTER CONTESTS WILL.
Mrs. Davis Sues for Part OF Her pa
theirs 5000, 900 Estate.

PONTIAC, Mich. May 12.-Mrs.
NAV f. Davis. daughter OF the late
Samuel ]. Serrell, Is suing her broth
er. Samuel j. Serrell Jr.. for a share
OF her fathers estate. valued at 5000
600. The parent dropped dead on the
state fair grounds, at Detroit, last fall.
leaving only So to Mrs Davis lie had
previously provided for his wife aud
left the balance OF his estate TO his
son.
Mrs. Davis claims that the hatred
If her father for her was 80 bitter
that he was incompetent to make a
will. Albert G. Griggs, prominent
produce buyer OF Rochester, ann j.
Parker Amy supported her contention
I'm thel. testimony yesterday after
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
CLARE OF GOLD
DRIVES HIM MAD
Samuel Bonnifeld Was Once Known
in Alaska As Square Gambler"
and Millionaire.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska. May r.
With the goal OF his LIES ambition
reached. Samuel A. Bonnifeld. once
known throughout the length and
breadth OF Alaska as a square" gam
bier. a millionaire and president OF
two banks. has gone insane-and all
because of the Glare of Iold
For years Bonnifleld was one Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
7.YEAR-oLp BOY AS HOBO.

JACKSON Mich. May 12.-Steal.
ing a ride on a Michigan Central train
was responsible for injuries to Ralph
Berry, years old. who FELL of the
train at Albion. The child lives with
his widowed mother near the railroad
tracks IN Jackson and hal often seen
men Jump the trains to steal rides.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
pAsT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

BUFFALO. May 12.--tSpecial Cat
Rsceipts 10 cars. steady. heavy. S7.65;
vorksrs. S7.sOq7.50. pigs. $40. Sheep
and Lambs--Receipts Is cars. active;
best lambs, sS2Ods.30; yearlings Sc u
M. Wethers, f6.R546.5O. ewes, s0oOu
STk Calves-s450dT.1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
JACKSON VETS LOSE.
Supreme Court Decides Recent Local
Option Election Was Legal.

LANSING, Mich. May l2.--The SUI
preme court, in an opinion hanueu
Gown Yesterday afternoon. holds tnat
the determination OF the canvassins
board I'm the recent election Ia JACK
son county must be considered nnai.
This H. a victory for the drys. Inc
Haehnle Brewing CO.. OF jackson.
started Scticn against the superv'sors
of Jackse n county. but the supreme
cour, finds reclining In the rccortsiE
Drss.as he :, rularity Of the rrocsco-'
ings OF tue tta;d.
IL ~as charsed by the vets there
were i.Iesm'a. ties In sessrs' -ovn'
ships 81 tho County. but th<ss were
sviCen,ly 6. technical eatnre. Ihe
BOARD held tdcse slight discrepancies
did not affect the election result
lob pristfrE aessrright. NE: rysss>
fng CO., Is John h-st Phone ,ssA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

Although Calico perfected his FIRST
telescope some time before, the f1rst
recorded mention of It wSs in Ger.
man newspaper published goo year,
ago this month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

Through trains between Seattle and
Galveston, Tex. 1000 miles apart
which are promised for ibis summer
will make the longest run OF the kind
in the United states.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
THE WEATHER.

Detroit sud vicinity; Medne sdny
night aud Thursday, partly cloudy aud
unsettled with showers or possibly
thunder stormsi warmer tonig hti mod
crate 60 brisk south tn west Ninds.
Lower Michignnt Unsettled with
showers cnd thuner storms tonight or
Thursdays warmer tohightt cooler I'm
north and west portion Thursday.
The Ural mountains. from which Al
most the entire worlds supply OF pla-
tiuump is obtained, produced but TO-
731 pounds last year as against l1,sss
pounds In 1907.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

Metals may be electro-rlsted upon
wood by first vanishing the latter and
thoroughly covering u with pure cop
per bronze powder before the varnish
thoroughly dries
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
Heard In An Zoo Crate.

First Egg-What became OF that
clio fellow who was with us so long?
Second Egg--Gone on The stage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12
Al....aer. Umsren-. zs Mesro>
GALL DETROIT TAxIcAB CO.,
Main fsao. City $500. Park as

pusssess-Ifk~ Printing. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. No
rs Iohn R.-st Phone ites.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

Business-Iiks Pristins. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing CO., Ne.
rs John R.-st. Phone ltss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-12

job Printing done right. Times Print-
ing Co.. Is John R.-st. Phone 1923.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-06
PERSONALS.

Mrs. !. n. Hobson was a Mesa vis- itor yesterday. Mrs. Hobson came into town on shopping trip.
 Mrs. Arthur Jones drove over to Tempe yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. H. L. Chandler is expecting the arrival of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Trowbridge. this week from Bay City. Mich. They will probably re- main the winter with Mrs. Chandler.
 John Waring of the Mesa City bank paid a brief visit to Phoenix yesterday afternoon.
 c. A. Conklin and Dr. NJ w. Brack were among the Mesaites who we,t over to Phoenix for a short trip yes- terday.
 F. Grant Smith, formerly circula- ton manager of the Republican, was in Mesa for a brief visit yesterday. He came with Charles Kearley.
 The many friends of Mrs Joel John son will be sorry to learn that she is not improving, but still continues very low with typhoid fever.
 Howard Ellsworth has accepted a position at the Toggery.