davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
TO HONOR GREAT
POLISH GENERALS
National Congress Will Meet IN
Washington May 4-Monuments
Will Be Unveiled. "

WASHlNGTON. April lS.-Thc
Polish National Alliance OF the United
STATES, at tae Seventeenth biennial
convention held in l9O1. Called the
First Polish National Congress IN the
Omitted States to meet in the CITY o.
Washington on May 4. next. N connec'
ZION with the unNeiling of the monu'
nents OF General Pulaski ald General
rhaddeus kosciaszko, which Will take
place OH May 3
The monument TO General Casimir
Pulaski Is crested by authority of IN
act OF congress; and ;he' monument To
General 1haddeus koscmszko was pre-
scented TO the United States ol america
by the loyal Polish-American citizens
forming the Polish National AlAance
and other Polish American orSGniza-
lions.
The purpose OF this congress is; 10
discuss in all its aspects-poitlcal'
cultural, scientific and economic-the
present status OF the Polish nation, 10
acquire familiarity with the various
lines OF development OF the polish PEG
pie. TO learn the chief needs or Polish
national life and 10 find suitable rem
edies for them.
III the DcllSI lHdt tllb pu'PO hho'
be obtained by the deliberations OF a
body consisting OF representatives, Oh
all parties. civic organizations, educa'
tional institutions and scientihc
bodies bodies, as we'll as of men OF
prominence IN all FIELDS of public ac'
tivity, the Polish National Alliance or
The L.. S, the largest Polish organiza'
ton in the world, has issued invita-
n tn
attend the congress. the FIRST In the
history OF modern Poland.
The first session OF the congress
will be opened on day following the
unveiling OF the monuments OF Gen
eral Casimir Pulaski and General
Thaddeus Koscuszko in Washington.
ID. C..
Inc work OF the congress Will be
done in five sections devoted
respectively TO the political, economic,
educational scientific and emigration
a. aspects OF the life of the Polish
people Appropriate papers will be
read and discussed and resolutions
will be adopted
Three papers in the English Ian
euage will be read at the first plenary
session. MAY 4, relating &C the past
and present life OF the Polish people.
is contribution 10 the civilization OF
the world and its rights 10 the future
existence
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
BASEBALL CASE IN COURT.
Man Who Phones Results to Saloon
Says Rival Copied System.

Judge Swan had To assimilate a
great deal OF expert baseball lore in
the preliminary hearing of the case
of Harry L. Lockwood against .. v.
Rail, on before him Monday morning.
A crowd OF people interested in the
transmission OF baseball returns filled
the back portion of the court, ana
names such as Matthewson. Mullin,
Wild Bill Donovan and Cy Young
were on the tips of attorneys tongues.
Lockwood and Rail are the man
ayers of rival concerns which tele-
phone baseball results TO saloons.
hotels, cigar stores and other places
where fans gather To facilitate this
transmission. Lockwood got out a
book entitled Official Battery Code
Book OF the Major Leagues" and had
IL copyrighted He claims that Rail
had a similar code book printed.
This year, Lockwood says, he pur-
posely put some errors in his book
to see whether they would be copied
in Rails book Lockwood is estab-
lished at No. 80 Michigan-ave.. the
Club" saloon, and calls his service
"The Club service" while Rail is To-
Gated in the Hilsendegen block, ac-
cording TO his book.
Judge Swan issued a restraining or
der to prevent Rail from using Lock
woods system
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Domenico Boggozzi, PA Green.
oscar Wirth. s5S Superior.
Peter Bunck 62s Wesson
Frank Mezey, 2s6 Forest.
Albert Beach, 1892 Fort.
Joseph Wayne 1899 Garfield.
Julius Smith. $50 Medium.
Thomas Boland. 55I Lansing.
otto Nicholson. 3l4 Hendiie.
Bomego Bagozzi. Pa Green.
Christian Serenberg. sos Campbell.
George Lloyd. 500 Military.
Michael Barden. 81 Elmwood
Edward Jackson, 1901 Frederick.
Arthur Hediy. 1852 Greenwood
Chester Lobdell, Sl9 Cameron.
Charles Koebler, 81 Chestnut
John Delcamp. 1874 Vermont.
Robert White. 256 Bethune.
Louis Schultz. PSI sheridan.
Fred Iubig, 223 Buchanan.
Salvatore DaLeO, 33 Chase.
oscar Dodt. 40l Hendricks.
John Kontowsky. $50 Leland.
Peter BARLEY. $50 Eighteenth
Frank Seldate, l0IS Russell.
Joseph Cynowa. IS4 Superior
Peter Oldani, 657 Riopelle
Henry Ledyard, 51g Jefferson.
Fred Bayer. 23l Lambert.
William Abler. sos Twenty-fourth.
Albert RENDER S6S stanton.
Edward Brede. SO Cameron.
Victor Simon. ll6 Pulford.
Adolph Wagner, l63 Adams.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emil Grueber. 81. North Detroit
LAURA Alderman. 81, Halfway.
Benjamin Olmstead. %. Ecorse: EN-
mainline Gargley, Is. Detroit
Edward Stumpf %, Florence Nc
Tague, 20.
Anthony Kerzka. &c, Elizabeth Tau
ia, "a.
Antonio .solomona. 25; Teresanyeia
Pemrucci. 81.
Gustav Mondt. 27; Paulina Knoff. 81.
Frank Ptotruchowski, 20; Gustie
Groth. II.
James J. Belch. 80. Frances Holt. %.
John 7. Madigan. 20. Mile Schiestei.
%
John J. Mccormack, IS; Anna II. Nc
30.
Roman Sroka. %; Jennie Szurkie-
wicZ. 20.
Richard Meier. 81. Emma Helka. 20.
Anthony Kurzanski, "a; Agnes Luz
kowski. 10
Alex Madolny. 81: Elizabeth Milew-
ska. 10.
John 5. Kurowski Is; Dorothy Rat
Ike, %.
Waldyslaus Pavowski. 81; Veronica
Russian, %.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
LEASES PUNGS-FINCH PLANT.
Carhartt Automobile Corporation Es
tablished in Temporary Home
Out Jefferson.ave.

The Carhartt Automobile corpora
ton. organized only a few weeks ago,
has temporarily leased the plant OF the
Pungs.Finch Auto Co., out Jefferson
ave. and will remain there until IL
moves into It's own plant. which Will
lie built as soon as Il desirable site
can be found. For the present the
Pungs Finch co. will continue to oc-
cupy a portion Of the plant, but IL Is
understood the concern IS planning to
lucatc elsewhere.
ITO start with we will turn out
about 10 cars for the use OF our
agents" said Hamilton Carhartt, Jr.,
Monday. After Aug. 10 we will start
manufacturing cars for the market.
and expect to turn out about two a
day until we can increase. our ca
pacity.
The company has painted the build
ings over and a big new sign an
ncunces the fact that the Carhartt car
had found q home, even though II Is
only a temporary one.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19

Persela Abar 20 years. 80 Dumontier;
apoplcNy.
Alice NJ. Malnzlnger. A. years, ii Pr
quctte; nephritis.
Martha Bruder. 32 years. Harper hos
pitul; pneumonia.
Frank Lambrecht, 30 years. Elo!se.
Mich. tuberculosis
Joseph Simpson. 4s years. 81. Mary
hospital; erysipelas.
Mary T.. COwell. 90 years, 9s9 SIX
tenth. paralysis.
Lillian a Borke. 6 months. 915 West
Grand blvd. pneumonia.
Wilhclmine Meyer. 50 years ttS
Chene; cerebral hemorrhage
Charles Richter ~ years, lS7 Pierce,
tuberculosis.
Alta :. Thomson. % years. 51s Dra-
goon. pcrnicious vomiting.
George ~. smith, ~ yeats, st. Mary's
hospital; fracture OF skull. Accidental
Nicholas P-Raths., IS years. ga K@r.
cheVal, sarcomar2
Charles ~ strong. IS years az Con
gtess T., apopleNy.
William II. Loranger. 3S years "a
New berry. sarcoma
Martin stevens. IL years, ST MARY
hospital. ncphritis.
Bernard Palmer, 3 months Wornap's
hospital: atrOphy.
Albert G. kuhner, ~ PEARS. 2oi Nor
an compression OF brain.
Abraham Liebschutz &c years tcq
High r.. tuberculosis
Henry T. Iiindle months. 14s
Maple: pneumonia.
Elizabeth StonehOuse. % years aga
Deafborn. tuberculosis
Mary j. Edwards. ~ years. CIevr.
land, . gastritis.
Alice NJ Minturn. IS years. 81 "a
Grand blvd anaemia.
Elizabeth NJ Beal "a years. SO Char.
lotte. cancer
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
FTRSTNAW G. HART TO BUILD.
Work Started on Plant That vii
Double Repair FIRMS Capacity.

Ground has just been broken for a
new three-story factory building at
Woodbridge and Rivard-sts. that will
more than double the present capacity
OF Firstnaw IL Hart, automobile re-
pairers. now located on Brush-st.. be
tween Larned and Congress-sts. The
to such an extent that the new plant
has becom1 an absolute necessity.
The building will be Of concrete con-
struction. ana to being built for First
law & hart by Robert s. Stewart. rep
rCsenting the estate OF Morse stewart.
Thomas f. Slovenian has he con
tract, The plant will be ready for oc-
cupancy early in the summer.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
DIED.

BRRoI,yWSN1;RyiIey a. April 10. beloved,
from e Ra' sss Tses
DAY afternoon. at o'clock
FoRD-April II, Ellen. beloved wife
of the late Capt. John Ford, and
mother OF Frank. Louis, Robert, Nor
RS and Eugene. at residence, 34S
Myrtle-st. Funeral notice later.
dence Of her daughter, Mrs, Cassins
Nj. Ravens, 1873 Pine-st.. Polly Car
son lllick, aged 92 years. Notice OF
funeral later.
JANKS--Frederick. son OF Mr.. and MD.
Christian Janks. and brother OF Mrs.
Mrs. Carl Hoppenroth, William and
Charles Janks, age AZ years. at his
parents residence. 55l Ferdinand :
ave. Burial Tuesday. April -, at ,
LAWSoN-April l.. 1910 at his resi-
dence, "a Fairview-ave.. Highland
Park. John. beloved husband Of Eliz-
abeth Lawson. and father OF Alfret-
ia. Mrs. McLaurin Dewar OF Detroit.
Mrs. Geo l.. Hager Of South Bend.
Ind, and grandfather OF j. Lawson
Midgley, aged So years. Funeral ser
vices from house Tuesday afternoon
at 2:3O. Canadian papers please copy.
LUMLEY-April 16. at her residence,
312 Hibbard-ave.. Hanna Mary, De-
loved wife OF George A. Lumley,
mother Of Isabelle Lumley. Funeral
from the late residence, Tuesday.
1880 p. m
MURDOCK-April Is, Mrs. f., at her
residence, 256 Holcomb ave. widow
OF Chas. + Murdoch; and beloved
Washington, d. C. Chas. A. AJean
Walter w. Fred r. and Russell A
Murdoch. OF Detroit, aged 81 years
Notice OF funeral later
MACCHI--April Is 1910. at the resi-
dence of his cousin. Count A. q. An
tona. 2l5 Alger-ave Giuseppe Mac
chi, of Novara. Italy Interment at
Galliate, Italy
RoLPH-ApriI lG, in this city. Mrs.
Lydia Rolph, in her S5th year, wido W
OF the late James Rolph. of Dorches-
ter station. ont Funeral services
Tuesday, the 18th, p m. al the res
idence OF her daughter. Mrs Hart
Ward. 81 Toledo-ave. lnterment at
Elmwood.
sTEWART--April 16, at her late resi-
Stewart. beloved daughter OF the late
Robert and Mary stewart. Funeral
Wednesday, 2:S0 p. m.
sHAPLAND-April H., Ida. beloved
Hazel and Phyllis Shapland, aged 80
years Funeral Tuesday > y. m. from
residence, 1850 Fourteenth-ave
SCHROED ER--At his home in BEDFORD,
Henry, beloved husband OF Rixon and
father of William and Louise, In his
seventy sixth year. Services at the
house. Tuesday, at 10 o'clock' stand
ara. lnNefineHN dt MI. fdZel
SHAW-April 16. al residence. 616 Put
nam-ave., John c.. aged - years.
relict Of the late Mary Jane Shaw.
mother Of Mrs. G. = Eddy, OF New
York. Mrs Chas +. Moore Mrs.
Lloyd Bowman and John w. Shaw.
OF Detroit Funeral services Mon
day afternoon at 2:50 y. m. Burial
at Thamesville. ont. Tuesday p. m.
Deceased was charter member OF
Huron tent No So. Modern Macca-
bees,
NETAL-April 10, 1910. at her resi-
dence, Bedford. Mary, aged 70, be-
loved wife Of Peter Netal and moth
81 OF Emil. OF Detroit; George Il and
Margaret Sims. OF Bedford Funeral
from residence Tuesday at > y. m,
and from bedford Presbyterian
church at 3. Burial at Redford Cen
ter
" RIGHT Friday April 10 1910, Eliz-
abeth Wright. at the residence OF her
brother. Robert Lannan, $50 Seven
tcenth-st Funeral Tuesday, y. m
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19

Ana In accordance with law ana an
order OF the Board OF Directors MAGE
on the gath day OF Sept, 1909. ana "a
subsequent order thereof. made on the
I'D day OF Dee. 1909. so many shares
or each parcel OF stock as may be ne
cessary, VIII he sold. 1t the companys
office. III Humboldt Savings Bank
bldg. san Francisco. California, on
Saturday. the Both day OF April. 1910
at 30 y. m. OF such day. 10 pay delin-
quent assessment thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
T. NJ McGOUGH. Secretary
Ofice--Room 7l2 OF the building
known AZ ths Humboldt savings Bank
bldg. 1A6 MarKet-st San Francisco.
California.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
Denies He's Black Hand Man.

Accuse; Of beirg a black-hand opera
ter. Salvatore Orlando, who was ar
rested Saturday night, told the police
nat he did not resort to- extortioV
methods 20 obtain money from his al
eyed victim Antonio Patrangelo, o:
No. lac fllinois-st he says he nad
borrc wed money non the same source
before.
Tie police arc not satisfied witt
this explanation ard will apply for q
warrant
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
DELINQUENT sALE NOTICE.
WHEEL A. VEHICLE &C

Location of principal place of bust
ness. la California. room Ile Humboldt
Savings Bank bldg. 1b5 Market-st,. San
Francisco Cal Location OF factory and
werks. Detroit. Mich,
NOTiCE-TheTe are delinquent upon
the following described stock. on ac-
day OF sept. 1909. the several amounts
set opposite the names OF the respect
I've shareholders. as follows:
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
LEGAL NOTICE.

ANA-e
,S,,,a ,f Michigan. county OF Wayne.
80 ~ a session of the Probate court
sor said county OF wayne, held at tho
Probate Court room in the CitA OF llr
t~,ltf ou tffp eighth day of April. I'm the
Sear one thousand, nine hundred and
tcE Present Henry : HMhvlt, judge
Of Probate Ia the Matter or the p
an. az Mary ~ Plum. deceased ON
r,ndIug aud hllng the petition OF Mar
plum Hruske praying that admlnlstfa.
ZION az said estate bC granted 10 PH9l
Trfs grueka OF some other suitable
nerson M is Ordered That H." fourth
dav of May next AT ten O'Clock ~ tae
foTero0n az said Court Room. be ap-
n.tntsd sor hearing said petition. And
h Is further ordered. That a copy OF
ms order ne published three success.
siye weeks previous TO said time or
h,sring. in the Detroit Times. q news.
paper printed and circulanng ia said
County 81 Wayne. tiENkl hSis-
nFET Judge % Probate "a true
eaIyv5 ERWIN r. PALMER. Depsty
Register.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
srocnnolDEns' GREETINGS.

DETROIT AND ONrONAGON Mineral
Lana 60 = office, Detroit. Mich, Mar.
Is 1gIO-Notice is hereby given that
at "a meeting of the directors or the
above named company. neld In De-
Of eignleeu (lSD cents per snare was
levied upon the interests OF the r.
spectiyc shareholders. payable TO w.
G. Johnson. treasurer. 1919 MaJestlc
W c. JOHNSON.
Secretary-TTe
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
sTORAGt. Am cAnTAGE.

4 A. A.A.A.->,a =, .,
Shekell's Mammoth Moving Vans
Main and City e72 i:y Grano r.ivsr
ACME STORAGE Co. largest vans:
packing Main 500. Al Gilman-st.
MOVING, trucking. packing and ship
ping. Roehl Bros. Ridge S2S; city 913.
RIV ERSIDE STORAGE co, LTD
Main warehouse. cor. Cass and Con-
Eress-sts. Mammoth moving vans
Both phones-Main COS: City 607.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
INTERURBAN LINES.
Detroit United Interurban Lines.
Ann - a

Detroit United Interurban Lines.
FLINT AND SAGINAW LIMITEDS--
1880 a m, 1898 u. IN. and 1888 y. m.
Flint only. 6:3S p. III. Locals for Flint,
a m. and every TWO aours to y. m.
Oxford only. IL y. m. To Romeo, a.
M, every TWO hours 10 10 y. m; IL D. m.
PORT HURON LIMITEDS-7:45 a. m.
1045 a. M, 3:45 y. M, 6:45 y. m; Sat.
urdays only. l2:4J y. m, sundays only.
IL D. IN. Locals Tor Port Huron hourly.
a, IN. to ,. n; also p. m. TO Ma
~. $3.50 q. m. 10 p. m and hourly to
IL p III. TO Mt. Clemens VIA Shore
Line hourly. 6:2S a. III. to 9;2S y. IN.
also, ii H. IN.
TOLEiio LIMITEDs--s2 20 a. m. 1870
a. M, ego and $40 y. IN Locals for
Toledo. hourly. $40 a. nj. to $3.50 y. n..
alsJ $3.50 aud IL y. M, for Monroe.
JACKSON LIMITEDS $40 a. M.
12:45, $40 and 6:i5 y. IN. Locals for
Jackson : a. m, and every two hours
to . - m, for Anu Arbor, "A IN. and
hourly TO IL p. M; Tor plymouth and
Worthwhile, $50 a. N. and hourly 10 80
p. m; also Va. and IL y ni. Saline
cars for ypsilanti
Wyandottc DiVi-ion--5:33 a. m. and
hulf-houriy to S.33 = IN. hourly TO
1883 p III
Pontiac Divisional 4 M, half-hourly
until p. m. then hourly 70 IL y. m;
Birmingham only. II y. m.
Orchard Lake Di,isiOn---6 n. ~ and
hourly until u ~.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19

DuStness-IiSe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co.. 10
John X st Main 1893 or City 1885.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
LAKE AND RIVER STEAMERS.
SIX :; !; J: :!

For Gle, Gland, IntsburE anu all
points south and east, leave Jail. iO.A1
D. III. Fare TO Cleveland. ~. ilttsburg
$3.50. lower berth SLOW, upper berth 81,
sion 10 CIeVeIaEd CVCTy saturday nfgnt,
round trip s. 30. city Otnces. MlJes-
tic Bldg. 49, woodward. Ia Griswoid-
st
For Nlpcnn. NiurI,iunc and way ports,
Mondays 900 b. ui and Fridays $3.50
u
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19

Job Printing dO"e right: Times
prfutinr Co, IL John Il st Call Main
1893. OF city 1885
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
GARRETT CLEANING.


OLD SHOES made new while You wait.
The Famous shoe Repair Shop. -
Safest. Cherry SS6-W.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
ron sALE--,AcA~r Lors.

81 DOWN. 81 WEEI<LY-Va vacant lots
for building or Investment, all parts
OF city. Write or phone for plats
and particulars Bless ENGER n
MOORE. EOS Telegraph bldg.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19
HELP wANTED-rEMALE.

wanted. good wages.
kemiweld Branch. Detroit
Can Co.. Clay and ST. Aubin.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-19

SIS WEEKLY ano expenses 20 trust
worthy people 10 travel and distrih-
ute samples for big wholesale house
Emery. AL. Pape block. Chicago
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
IS PIONEER
IN CONSER vATION
Clerk Discovers Early Address On
Plant Growth by Noted
Food Expert
PLEA FOR CARE OF FORESTS
Consideration of Resources and
Their Preservation Dates
Back Fifteen Years
PLEA FOR CARE OF FORESTS
Especial to The Herald,

r WASHINGTON. Dec. 11.-As guardian
of the public's health, DIR. Harvey w.
Wiley, the pure food expert, is called
by his friends one of the greatest con-
servationists of them all. 1t is a fact
known to but few, however that he
was perhaps the first man now in pub
lie life to declare publicly for a broad
system of conservation of natural re-
sources, the movement which is just
beginning to make history. This was
in his retiring address as president of
the American Chemical society at it's
annual meeting in Baltimore in De-
cember, 1898, fifteen years before the
famous White House conference of
governors was called in 1908.
A clerk rummaging through some old
papers in the bureau of chemistry has
just unearthed this information. A
printed copy of the address, dusty and
yellow with age, was shown the doc
tor and he smiled when he saw that
the title was 1.-THE Waste and Conser-
walton of Plant Food" In his address
he covered practically all phases of
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
NEWS FROM NEARBY CITIES
FRIENDS SEARCH DESERT
FOR TWO MISSING MEN
Former Railroad EmpIOye, Car
rying $500, Disappears When
Returning to Home

SAN BERNARDINO, Dec. 1.-THE
mysterious disappearance of two men
from different camps on the Mojave
desert and the fear that they have
either met with foul play or perished
on the barrern waste has caused a
united search by friends and officers.
Tom Shaw, aged So years, a miner
living at Summit near Randsburg,
disappeared Thanksgiving day. He
visited friends at Randsburg and in
the evening started to walk to his
cabin, seven miles distant rural
grocer who had left supplies the day
before he disappeared first discovered
that the old man was missing, noting
several days after that the packages
had not been touched.
Samuel Paulsen of Otis. for a num-
ber of years employed by the Salt Lake
Railway company disappeared Decem-
Der 5. On his person was 5000. 1t is
feared that he has met with foul play.
Paulsen had passed the evening with
friends and left to return to his room,
and has not been seen since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO, Dec. 11-Arrived. steam
ship Santa Rosa from san Francisco via Re
dondo Beach; United States armored cruiser
Maryland from San Diego; steamer Hanalei
from San Francisco direct; steam schooner
Bowdoin from Eureka: steam schooner EX-
celsior from Eureka via Port San Luis;
steam schooner Mandalay from Crescent City
via San Francisco: steam schooner Tahoe
from South Bend via Redondo Beach,
Sailed: Schooner Ruby for Coquille river
in ballast; steam schooner Yosemite for Col
umbia river via San Francisco; schooner
S. E. Home for Port Townsend for orders
in ballast; steam schooner James s. Hig-
gins for Fort Bragg via San Francisco;
barkentine ArraEo for Coos Bay in ballast;
steam schooner Daisy Mitchell for Grays
Harbor via san Francisco; United States
armored cruiser Maryland for San Diego;
steam schooner Grays Harbor for Grays
Harbor via Santa Barbara and San Fran
cisco; steamer Yellowstone for San Fran
cisco with steamer Hermosa in tow; steamer
Hanalei for San Francisco direct; big pas
senger steamers Harvard and Yale are
expected tomorrow from Atlantic coast Cap
tain Harry Goodall. who will act as local
agent. left down the coast today In his
private yacht Lucero to meet the steamers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LoAN-sALARIED MEN AND
women accommodated without delay pub
Iicity SOUTHERN CREDIT CO.. al o. T.
Johnson Bldg. 3-M-O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
SANITAS BATHS SECURED
BY NEW CORPORATION
California College of Electro
MeChano Therapy Reports
rs Students Enrolled

LONG BEACH, Dec. 1.-THE Cali
fornia College of Electro Mechanic
Therapy, which gecently was incor-
porated, has taken over the Sanitas
Baths establishment on East Second
street and will teach the practice of
drugless healing. Seventy-five stu
dents are already enrolled. Other quar-
ters viii be secured in a short time by
the college, to be retained permanntly.
The officers and board of directors
are: President, Prof. R. w. Reading;
vice president, DIR. E. f. Gray; treas
urer, Miss Ida NJ. Gregg; secretary,
Mrs. Ellen d. Cain; DR.. c. d. Greenall,
DR.. ]. T. Lowell and DR.. C. Travis
Windsor.
The faculty includes DR.. Thomas
Powell and Dr. B. w. Child, Pasa-
dena; DR.. c. D. Greenall, DR.. A. Greeth
and DR.. H. S. Tanner, Los Angeles.
The tuition fee for the three-year gen.
eral course, it is said. will be $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
REDLANDs BRIEFS

REDLANDS, Dec. 1.-THE holiday
shipment of oranges for this season
breaks all records for Christmas ship
ming, more than 300 cars of oranges
being sent out the past week. The
packing houses occupied some nights
Of the week finishing up the oranges
that were in the house and tomorrow
and Tuesday the remaining fruit will be
sent out which may bring the total
up to $50 cars. One hundred and thirty
boxes of lemons were sent out the
first shipment for this season.
To save oranges from bruising
against the dividing board in the boxes
a machine has been devised so that the
edge is rounded off and the fruit
stands the packing without bruise. This
is being used at the Redlands Orange
Growers packing house.
At meeting of the Fruit Protective
association held last night, perma-
nent organization was affected and the
first regular meeting will be held Mon
day night in the Masonic temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
POSTPONE MEETING OF
KNIGHTS OF KARNlVAL

PASADENA, Dec. 12.-The proposed
meeting Of the Komical Knights of the
Karnival for tonight has been post
poned to Wednesday night at o'clock
in the board of trade rooms in order
to give committees more time to render
definite reports, The parade commit
fee. composed OF thirty-two members,
will meet at the same time in the new
directors chamber adjoining the main
hail.
Charter membership in the organiza-
ton last evening totaled 435. Member
ship will be received at board Of trade
headquarters until the required 500 are
secured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-12
LONG BEACH ITEMS

LONG BEACH. Dec. 1.-THE next
interscholastic debate in which the
local high school will participate will
be held at Hollywood and with Holly
wood high school on the other side of
the question. The debate will be held
at some time before January 2S. Hol-
lyhood high will submit the question
and the local school will choose sides.
II. L. Enloe, a local real estate man,
has bought the Wall grocery store
at Beaumont and his sons will man
age it.
The Long Beach lodge of Elks will
give a benefit ball at the Majestic
pavilion December 16. DIR. w. Harri-
man Jones will be floor manager and
there will be a large floor committee.