davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
MORE THAN SDMEEXPECTEl
People Have Already Heard the Good
News and Are Wondering as to Pos
sible New Candidates Marion Coun-
ty Shows a Gain Of 80 Per Cent.

way and is coming forward with as
tnuch rapidity as any State in the
Union, and much more SO than the
majority of the States, as shown by
the census returns.
AS the State has been given an ad-
ditional congressman It means that the
next legislature will have to redlstrict
the State, dividing 1t into six congress
sional districts instead of five, as it
now island which means that the po-
lltical map Of West Virginia will be
materially changed, The additional
congressman will be elected at the
next regular presidential election with
the other Ave ongtesslonal candi.
aates, {.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
FUNERAL SERVICES
SERVICES OVER REMAttls soE5MEs
T. D. vAlATA HI D N FIRST
WARDSTHls M o r. NJ g.

3 This morning at 10 O'clock ait the
Diamond Street N. IIs Church, funeral
services were held over he remains
of Mr., 7. d. Vanata whose death ocsj
Cured on Saturday Id Washington, ID.
z. The remains arrived here on S553
Wednesday night and were taken to-.
the home of his daughter. Mrs! w. !. NJ
Morrow where they remained until
their removal to thee church this morn;
ing. Rev. Bowers conducted the fus
neral services which we're largely al.
tended. Interment was made In Ma
rle Grove Cemetery in charge OF I'm.
dertaker Williamson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
H..ELI!!!!..E!R!:!E LOSSES
FOR SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER
Il in kSWEST8vlRG GINA. AGGREGAT-
4 MO RE THAN 100000.

/; SGHARLESTON, wv. Va, Dec. L.
Fire Marshal Ellison has made up his
report OF the losses In West Virginia
for September. and October. The total
loss for September was S56,505.00; in
{slrance, .$4I775.0. and the, e,total value
OF the property destroyed or partly de.
stroyed, $1O6.7s7.O0.
z 81 For October the loss was $164,199.OO.
: the insurance, $1+6.445.0O, and the val
ne OF the property. 1895, ,6S2.00.
Tho heaviest loss In September was
s that of the store OF H. R. Thompson.
near New Martnlsville, WetZel county,
I which amounted to $4,000. but on
%hieh there was but $4,000 insurance.
.it In October there were a number
Sof big losses. The Belington Ice and
[ fsottling company's plant at Belington,
caused a loss of $56.000 on which
there was Insurance amounting to $751;
1000. The next largest was that OF the
Holly Lumber, Company, at Pickens.
Randolph county, with loss OF SILL
: .T62, and an insurance of !$20,S90. The
destruction OF the ice and electric
plant OF South Buckhannon, in .Upshur
county, caused a loss of $4,000 on a
plant valued at $4,000, and on which
there was insurance amounting to
$4,000. Fires in Huntington during
the same month reached loss OF $27,-
y 90.
st Two warerooms we're burned, one
belonging to the ]. H. Miller com
3pany. with loss of $4,000 and the
other to the Huntington Hardware
company, with loss Of ST. 900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
YOUNG At TORNEY
S TANDS HIGH

The youngest attorney in West Vir,
ginia or Ohio, able to practice in
three States is Fairmont man.
Here's what the Wheeling Register
of today says about him:
French McCray, successful young
attorney of Fairmont, was in the city
yesterday en- route home from a bust
ness trip to Columbus, o., and points
in Indiana. While in Indiana he was
admitted to practice in all the courts
OF that State, and upon the motion
of Mayor. L. A. Guthrie, of Muncc,
with whom Mr.. McCray was asso-
ciated in a suit there, he was made u
member OF the Delaware county I'm.
diana) bar association, which gives
Mr.. McCray the unique distinction oil
being the youngest attorney in West
Virginia or Ohio able to practice In
three states. He pissed the eXamina,
tion and was admitted In Ohio last
July and is graduate OF both the
West Virginia and Ohio State Univer.
Sites"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
our GOOD OLD WINTER
HAS ARRIVED AT Last
MADE DEBUT TO-DAY. !;

WASHINGTON, ID. C!, Dec. Miss
Helen Taft, daughter OF President and
Mrs. Taft, made her formal debut in
society today when her mother gave
a large afternoon seception at the
White House. While Miss Taft has
appeared at informal affairs in the
Capital City this occasion marks her
first appearance at u large formal en-.
tertainment. Miss Taft makes the
twelfth debutante at the White House.
The first was Miss Jefferson Ran
dolph, granddaughter of President
Jefferson, and then IN order came Miss
Maria Monroe. who became the first
White House bride: Alice Tyler, Mary
Abigail Fillmore. the first young hos
tess the White House ever had; Har.
rlet Lane, niece OF Prudent Buchan
an; Miss Edwards and Miss Mary
Wallace, nieces of Mrs. Lincoln: Mel
lie Grant, Miss Platt, Mrs. Hayes
niece; Mrs. Alice Longworth and
Ethel Roosevelt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
HONEST. folk
N|N.L||! SURVIVE

There are stillia whole jlotsof honest
people left in this old big world, and
there are not q few such, persona
right in Fairmont, which Is demon.
strated by the following story:
( Mrs. James crenshaw, or jackson
street, dropped her purse under u
table last evening while eating sup,
per at the White Cloud restaurant,
on Madison street and did not ais,
cover her loss until several hours
after her arrival home.
B She did not know where she had
lost the purse, which contained a.
large sum Of money. but when she
asked about 1t this morning at break
fast, D. B. Aumiller, proprieto Of the
place. stated that he esfound the pocket
book on the floor last night and after
Mrs. Crenshaw described it and told 4
OF its contents she was handel over
the purse. 5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
is
COMING IN
.WILLETTs COMPANY, OF PITTS
BURG, is GETTING READY TO
ERECT ITS BIG GLASS, POT AND
TANK FACTORY ON EAST SIDE
OF RIVER.

r..
The Willetts Company, of Plttsburg,
rs now assembling material for its biz
glass, pot and tank factory to be con.
structed in Industrial Valley, on the
east side of the river.
The bills OF lading are coming in
for the car loads Of brick that are on
the way.
Before the end ofthe week much oil
the material will be here and by next
week one hundred thousand brick will
be stacked on the factory site.
During the winter all OF. the mater.
ial TO be used in the construction OF
the building will be placed on the site
ready for the workmdnl as soon as
spring opens up:
BY this method the company will
lose no time after the work Is started
in waiting for material that goes in
the construction. Several companies
have experienced thar trouble in this
city and tits ~ nerience Stliht
the Willetts company hopes to profit.
The company will erect the two
main buildings first. These will be
three.story brick structures. Each
building will be one hundred feet wide
and two hundred feet long.
The pot sheds and the kilns w1l fol.
low. These with the main buildings
will cover nearly call OF the site OF
three and one-half acresa-
Tho factory will be the first of It's
kind in the State. ,All OF the material
used in the manufacture of glass pots
and tank blocks and the other clay
products used in manufacturing glass
VIII have to be shipped here.
Some OF the clay will be brought
from Missouri but nine-tenths Of tho
clay will have TO be imported from
Germany.
The factory will be in operation by
the first OF next August.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
BIG HOUSE CLEANING
ATT our COUNTY JAIL


was refused h The sentence OF the
lower court stood,
Eight or the prisoners we're convict.
ed at this term of the Circuit Court
Since their ;eonyic ion they iiiase been
lin the custody OF the sherfiEd OF Haf.
rison county 4.
The nanes Of the prisoners and the
offenses on which they were convict
ed are as follows ~ Il X
Antoni Cuzzola, F,rancisco Piscon.
3eirl, Guisseppi Cuzzola. Phelix Jentle,
Rocco yitalone, Leonardo FerarD,
Francisco Stone, Pete Vadllo, Fran.
cisco }Papilio. for extorting money;
Frank Torak, for murder; George
Fisher, for voluntary manslahghter:
Jesse Metz, for bigamy Alfred Jacls.
son, for grand larceny; Roe Hern6and
Perry Wiley, for stoning a street carr
Harry swisher. for highway robbery;
Matthias B. Yost, for malicious cut
fling tiii ~ n 5i5t is7fa z "A ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
MISS BLANGH MALONE
NARRlES BAL TIMORE

q 81 ~ i 7 - o.
end when. he opened the door a sheet
sof flames In theshalI drove him back.
Raising a rear window he dropped to
the ground fromsthe second story and,
getting ladder from a shed, ran to
the front theShouse. In his night
clothes he climbed over. the porch,
broke open the window of his fathers
room and carried dFboth Of his parents,
who had been overcome by smoke,
icnto the roof.
Darling back into the house he
fought his way tosthe rooms occuplea
by another brother Joseph. and three
sisters, Elizabeth, Anna and Catherine,
and rescued thems IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
/ ! !
jSH0UEDlHEI!3
THIS SOCIETY
u is ABOUT TO RElRGANIzE.
SOME ONE MUST LOOK OUT FOR.
The WORTHY POOR, is 1T TO
BE YOU OR i. 4
Big Public Meeting is to be Held for
the Purpose of Getting In Shape and
formulating Some Plans for future

On Friday evening public meeting
OF the Fairmont Humane Society will
ne held-probably in the Court House
the exact place will be secured today
and the announcement made In The
west Virginian on Friday afternoon.
The meeting has been called gforithe
purpose of organizin&.he new society.
Which will be maintained by public
subscription only, and the West Wiz.
ginia Humane Society will have moth.
ing to do with the new organization,
as there are no funds in the States
treasury for such purposes and MI the
Humane societies throughout the
State have been temporarily put out
OF busine bj on that account and will
not resume until the next Legislature
shall have made an appropriation to
maintain them.
1t is believed that the majority OF
the people of Fairmont feel that such
an organization should be kept up and
"a number of;wortfy citizens 9have
gathered together with that object in
view and organized the Fairmont HUI
name Society, which promises to be a
success and much good will be done
to the suffering humanity and animals
by having such an organization.
% The only thing now lacking to push
the work forward Is funds (money)
and II is proposed that cards be sent
to the people of this city, Mannington
and all the immediate neighboring
towns asking that they subscribe d
certain amount to maintain the SO.
ciety, regardless of how small, from
10 cents up will be gladly received,
There is considerable expense con;
inected with conducting such an organ.
izatlon, office rent. the shelter home
officers. sa alaries, TRANSPORTATION, setc.j
have to be. paid. Z, ii,siai 4, 1.s5S
I 1t is the hope, OF those who are be:
hind the movement that allsywill \ at:
tend the public meeting this week
when plans will be made for the WIN
ter's work. Mr.. George p. Brand,
who for some time has been the local
agent OF the West Virginia Humane
Society. has been employed by the
new society and he will devote his
time and attention to looking after the
work in Fairmont and vicinity.
Awell.attended meeting of the new
organization was held on last Tllurs.
day evening and plans were made for
future work. These proposed propo,
sitlons will be discussed at the public
meeting tomorrow evening.
The new society has. already com.
menced work.
oTcer Brand went to Monongah
(Continued cn Page Two.I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
DRUG MEN moi SL(lNl
have ADVANCED IlIlIGES
..RAsslTs sas a NC

RABBITS sss A PIECE VI
'cosTTo RAlLRoAp MEN.
NNARsANH,find, I, Dec. II we Penn
sslvania trainrnen we're laid on yesteis
day for q month as q result OF topping
their train to hunt rabbits. They bag
bed five rabbits. but While they we're
jat It a through train smashed into
their train. 4 ~ &
Their salaries for the month they
are laid on VIII total S4$000, making
the cost Of the rabbits sss,oop u piece
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
BROKEN LEe.

Harvey Williams, a laborer on the
sAlorgantown & Kingwood railroad;
was admitted ito the Miners hospital
yesterday Williams was engaged In
unloading some rails. He was caught
by "a rail and sustained a broken leg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
.GYP SAVED
[FE|REL|VES
A Little Rlack.and-tan Doy the Hero
of Fire.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1.-Gyp, a
little black.and.tan dog, saved the
lives Of seven persons yesterday when
fire destroyed the home Of Patrick
Riley, at Lansdowne. The flames had
gained considerable headway when
Thomas, the eldest son, was awakened
by the barking of the dog. which had
jumped up on his bed, alternately lick
Ing his face and uttering sharp yells.
Riley's room was filled with smoke
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
Especial to the West virglnian.)


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-west vir.
ginia is to have one additional Con-
gressman, making six representatives.
as the census shows that the State has
population of 1,1221l9, an increase
of 262,S19 in population or an increase
OF 27.4 per cent. in the last ten years
since the last government census was
taken.
The increase is surprising to the ma
jority Of the people of West Virginia,
as it was very doubtful IL the popula.
tion had Increased enough to give the
State another representative In the
loNsf house. but .sueliis the case: The
State has not only increased in popr:
/ ttiation but II hassgrown In every, other
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
STAMPED ENVELopE cAscE.

The Morgantown postottice sent 10
the local postolfice for stamped en-
velopes. The supply at the down
river town became exhausted and the
order to the Postoflce Departme AZ
Washington was slow In being filed.
The Fairmont office sent al good Snuris
Der of envelopes to help the iofgaii.
town office out until some come from.
Washington. Y y x q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
FOR SALE

One two story house, now ready for
occupancy, on Maryland avenue, East
Park. Maybe this is the very proper
.H9youl have. been wanting. at any rate
II you will come in and make known
your wants It will serve to illustrate
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
investment, Saving
and Home Building

proposition. You will be, rs others
Lave already been. surprised at the.
very easyterms We are in position to
offer on property in East Park.
We also have a few good homes for
sale close in to the business center OF
the city at prices Of $1,500.0O and up.
Some Of these are bargains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

ttontinucd CT Page Two.f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
REGISTRATION INDICATES
INTEREST IN CONFLICT
Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

NEW YORK. April 9.-Today WAS reg
istration day for the congressional cleo
lion, which Is 10 he held on April 10 to
MI the vacancy In the Thirty second con-
presslonaI district caused by the death OF
James y. Perkins. when George w.
Njdridgc the Republican boss. whose
name was mentioned In the hrc inSur-
auco Investigation as the recipient ot
a $1,000 checiC for legislative services
viii ran against James 5. Eavens. Demo-
crat.
dav Indicated that this viii be the bat
tIovruund for The fight of Democracy
AGAINST Republicanism In the opening
sl;ir,nIsh for state supremacy.
Word was received today that Eugene
" Foss the newly elected representative
Iror, Massachusetts, who astounded poll
ticians by getting "a Democratic majority
I'm a Republican stronghold, VIII cam
psign for Harens,
The AIdridge mana gers, apparently Sc
crIre In their local organization have NOT
outlined a spellbinding campaign.
Tonight Mr. Haycns spoke In Brook
nort Next week he viii address meet
,nrs at the Rochester factories, ana on
Fridny- the Democrats Will hold great
raIly and mass meeting i'm Convention
hali when Representative FoSs ana
Charles Hamlin, also OF MassachuSc'ts.
The exposure Of Aldridge's profit IN The
Insurance Investigation has given INC
Democrats ammunition, which they are
usiue without stint.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
DARING YOUNG AVIATOR
GIVES SPECTATORS THRILLS
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
MEMPHIS. Tenn. April 9.-ViolatiDG
the instructions of Glenn Fl. Curtiss. j.
G. Mars. a pupil In the art Of aviation
who made his first public flight this
afternoon. furnished the most thrilling
feature OF today's programme OF the ma
tlonal aviation meet here.
Mars Left the ground with instructions
TO hop" about 100 yards. When the
spectators saw him reach what was sup
posed TO be his point OF descent they
gasped as they SAW him push UP the as
cepsion plane, and before any one WAS
aware Of IL, was speeding at an altitude
of about 300 feet over the grand stand.
Reaching the end of the track Mars
again threw up the ascension plane and
mounted higher. and his craft gained
velocity. WhIzzlng past tho grand stand
again he forced his machine higher. leav-
ing the colifse OF the track entirely on
the east side and sailed high over The
houses stables and trees.
In an interview Glenn Curtiss declared
that .if sailing air craft is TO become a
NATIONAL sport IL will be up TO the Aero
Club OF America 90 Quit fighting and or
ganize affiliated associations and clubs
throughout the country.
Mr. Curtiss believes that dying Will be
the national sport of this generation, but
before IL can be made so every state
should have an aero club and every COM
munity should be interested, Mr.. Curtlss
indorses n scheme projected here TO MAIN
tain O southern aero club.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
High Cost Of Living,
PROSPECTIVE INDICTMENTS
KEPT A CLOSE SECRET
-,sased Wire to The Tribune.

CHEYENNE Wyo., April 5.-Wh'le
there arc reports that the federal grand
Jury has returned indictments against Of
ficlals of the Northwestern Land d Iron
company. and that warrants Tor the ar
cral District Attorney Burke refuses posi-
tfvely 10 discuss the matter
r'T VIII mot say whether indictments
have been returned or not Or that the
Northwestern Land & Iron company's S
coal holdings even entered into tho grand
iury's consideration. said Mr Burke
Under stnct order not 10 reveal pro-
cecdings in RE jury room, Jurymcn ana
court attaches refused 10 talk. y per
sistent rumo- IL that at Least two hign
officials of the Northwestern company
were indicted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
d TO FREEZE OUT
\ kNOX AND Mac. .VEAGH
Wire To The Tribune

.ea Wire To The Tribune.
MUTTON. April 9.-That there is
~ reactlonaries in the Republi-
~, Who ere trying 10 play tho
y Ieeze-out game" OH Secretary
y Socrelary MacVc1Gh. is the re-
I" most persisteDtly circulated
am Tafl. is standing firm IN be
|nh app6intccs. and If they arc
e u VIII he against his win.
~ of Knox and MlcNenGh have
[slng on q campaign for some
iouel they have worked 80 care
nothing has arisen to the sur
'as given the public at large an
{Ace exists i'm the cAhiuet rs evil
npugh there was some real difh-
~ Inc Canadian tariff question
snufe OF MacNeagh's tariff board
sa,c with best results with Sec
"A f',nS es treaty experts. ProsideD
sSwseTetary Knox had 10 do some
unng before an agreement was
/ inc rumor that PostmaSte,
einnk Hitchcock would resign
e.tyerry persistent. II WAS con
ne Will have charge OF the
IN campaign next fall, but he de-
tlll resign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Trunks Full OF Documents.
TEDDY'S TRAIL-BLAZER
DOES SOME TALKING
Nv Leased Wire TO The Tribune

By Isoaseu Wfc 10 Ihe Trlbune.
NEW YORK, April 9-"Colonel Roose-
welt was completely out OF touch with
American affairs. and he displayed more
interest in his hunting than nc did in
politics while in the jungle" said Z. C.
Solous who was member OF The Roose
welt party for a time in Africa, and who
Is In this city today.
Mr., Sclous was known rs the trail
blazer" as he travcrsed much Of the
African hunting ground just ahead of
the Roosevelt party. During the time
Mr. Selous was with Colonel Roosevelt s
party his advice was OF great value.
''Celonel Roosevelt did not bother his
head about political conditions in America
al all," said tho hunter.
''He enjoyed himself immensely. Why,
al times he was like boy out Tor a lark.
Ile made friends everywhere and was a
keen questioner of tho British authorities
In little way stations where we stopped"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
DECEIVED AND ROBBED
WIDOW IS SUICIDE
Bogus Count" Who Had Nj
merous Love Affairs Blamed
for W0man's Death.
3v leased wire to The Tribune

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 9.-Robbed
of her all in Memphis by man who
promised 10 wed her, rs we'll as several
other women here, Mrs. =. Wooley. a
Jackson. Tenn. widow, committed SUI
eide by shooting herself at laZoo City
Friday night. Mrs. Wooley,. several
weeks ago, asked the Memphis police
TO find Frank n. Bresler, who posed
here as a "count, and started several
important deals which were not cousnm'
mated.
Bresler also proposed marriage to
Mrs Margaret Chambers, then living
at 1872 Euclid avenue, and is said 70
have secured $500 from her. He was
also engaged TO Miss Florence Wood
ward. 99la North Second street, but Sc.
cured no money from her, He disap'
peared two months ago
Mrs. Woolev lost her all through
Brcsler, and killed herself because OF
her dependency, at the -home Of her
relatives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
MYSTERIOUS STORY OF
A DOGS INTELLIGENCE
BY Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.

By Ie9ScO " ire 10 Inc llDubts
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. April O.
That a dog has displayed more thar
average human intelligence. and by his
own peculiar actions has proved that his
playmate has been the victim OF ques-
tionablo treatment, is the startling state
mcnt made today by Mrs Anna J.. Han
chette of l07 North Seventh street. dis
cussing the condition OF her daughter
Miss Jessie Honchette. whom, she alleges,
Is suffering from poisoning,
II is Mrs. Hanchette's contention that
the family pet, a Pomeranlan spitz. dis
played temper akin to that OF rabies and
even attempted TO attack the family
physician while the latter was in attend
ance on the case.
Miss Hanchctte Hes at st. Francis hos
nital seriously i'll. Those in attendance
refuse to believe that her Illness Is caused
from being compelled TO taste chemicals
In the local high school. as her mother
alleges,
Regardless Of these conditions. 1t Is
peculiar to note that not one of those
connected with the case cares to enter
into any gpeCItiC discussion,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
PROMINENT WESTERNERS
OFF FOR GIBRALTAR
By Leased wire to The Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. April 9.--Among the pas
sengers sailing today on the steamship
Princess Irene for Gibraltar, Algiers, Ma
pies and Genoa. are. MIR aud Mrs r.
r.. Armour Los Angeles, Cal: Rev, w.
]. Butler, Rev w. j. Cantwcll. Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Ickleheimer. DR. A M. Mus
grave. Giuseppe Amazon and Mrs. Bern :
oliver II Hicks. Redlands. Cal: Mrs.
Amelia Se!bert Miss NJ. Scibert. Mr.. and
Mrs Walter Seibert. Pasadena; w. Van
Cott and Miss Pearl Van CoJt: salt Lake
CITY; Arcangclo Rartolomucci and Blu
seppi CrvaEalo. Pueblo. -
Among the passengers on the steam
ship Kaiser Wilhclnl il. are: Miss Jo-
sephine Ronaltz and Miss II. Held. San
Francisco; Herman Schaefter. Alameda.
'ut