davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
MASSACRE
of 100 Greeks in Asia Miner 1
Reported by Refugees Who
Arrive in Athens.

ATHENS, Greece, June 16-Greek
refugees from Asia Minor today
brought reports of the massacre by
Turks of 100 Greeks Including
priests, old men and children in the
towr OF Phokia, twenty-five miles
northwest Of Smyrnan. The town,
according to the official report, was
ivadedr by a horde OF armed men,
who looted and then set FIRE to all
the buildings: They are said to have
been assisted by the Turkish police.
The Inhabitants, most Of whom were
Greeks, fed leaving their property
behind them, and $500 Of them have
reached Salonika. They declared
that the bodies Of the massacred
people were thrown into wells. The
refugees, many Of whom were suffer-
Ing from wounds, were In "a state Of
starvation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
TROUBLE
Of Two Central American
Countries Are Discussed at
Cabinet Meeting.

WASHINGTON, .. c.. june 1s-
The Nicaraugan and Colombian
treaties were discussed today at the
cabinet meeting. Secretary Bryan
will lay them before the Senate for
eign relations committee tomorrow.
The Nicaraugan treaty proposes pay
ment of three million dollars by the
United States for canal route
across Nicarauga and for naval bases.
The Colombian treaty proposes pay
ment Of $25,0OO,O00 to Colombia for
the portion of Panama. Secretary
Bryan said he expected both to be
ratified.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
MISSING MINISTER
Is Searched for by the Police
and Detectives in the City
of Detroit, Mich.

DETROIT, June iS.-Every avail
able member of the local police de-
partment and several detectives en-
ployed by a private agency searched
throughout the city today for some
trace of the Rev. Louis R. Patmont,
Of Westville, ILL.,, who dropped out of
sight here last night. The minister's
wife and friends insist that enemies
have pursued him from Westville,
where she claims he was kidnapped
March 81 in the midst of local option
campaign and was held captive nearly
two months. The police officials claim,
however, the evidence surrounding Mr..
Patmont's latest disappearance, does
not sustain the theory Of kidnapping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
SERIOUS CHARGE
Against Three Holly Grove Men,
Arrested for Larceny and
Attempted Shooting.

CHARLESTON. June 16-John
Arnold, Bert Seacrist and William
Turley have been arrested and
brought here from Holly Grove
charged with larceny and attempting
to shoot Constable Rome Mitchell and
Ed Bragg. Several thefts have been
committed there lately and the Of
ficers hid themselves in a car, the
alleged thieves thought the officers
were in another car, according to the
charges filed and fired into the car
with high power rifles.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
WOMAN'S FRIENp
Goes to See the States Attor.
ney about the case of Miss
Ella Winters.
tsr AsseetA1rp .nrru

ANNAPOLIS, June I'D. Meredith
Reese, Jr., came here today to see
States Attorney Green Of Anne Arun-
del county, concerning sthe case of
Miss Ella G. Winter, the stenographer,
whose body WIS found floating in Cur
tbs bay eight days ago. Reese was
Miss Winters intimats friend and is
believed to have been the last person
to see her alive. He went at once to
Mr.. Green's office with Sheriff Potee.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
CAMDEN IS SENATOR
Governor Of Kentucky Signs
Commission of Former
West Virginian.

FRANKFORT, KY. June 16-Goy-
ernor McCreary today signed the
commission of Johnson N. Camden,
of Versailles, as United States sena-
tor from Kentucky to the the vacancy
caused by the recent death of Sena-
tor W. o. Bradley. Mr.. Camden will
serve until November when a senator
will be elected to. fill out Bradley's
term, which. expires March 4. 1915.
Senator Camden is expected to leave
at once for Washington,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
THAW DENIES
Report That He is Now Plan.
ming to Leave the United
States.

GoRHAM, N. H., June 16.--In a
signed statement, Harry X. Thaw to-
day denied a report that he was plan
ming to leave the County,. THE only
place / am going to is Pittsburg" he
said. ''As soon as get permission !
am going home to be with my family
and look after my business interests.
] have no intention whatever of going
abroad. Any statement to that effect
is fabricated"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
PATROLS
Are Being Formed in London to
Protect Churches There
from Suffragets.

LONDON, June 16.-As a means OF
eircurnyenting the militant suffraget
arson squad the county authorities
throughout England have started the
organization OF volunteer Civilian nat
rolls. whose ilrst duty will be the pro-
lection Of churches. The volunteers
are to be sworn III as special con-
stables. They viii be armed ana ae-
companied By dogs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
swIsHER TO RUN.

CHARLESTON. June 16.-Charles
Wesley swisher, Republican nominee
for governor in 1908, who later
withdrew because of a split Sin the
party, and a candidate for the same
nomination in 1919, has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for. state senate in the
Eighth district consisting Of KanaW-
ha, Logan and Boone counties.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
FATAL FALL.

MARTINSBURG, June 16.-Miss
Gay Bush, adopted daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Stewart, OF Tablers
Station, this county, fell distance
Of seven feet from a cherry tree. She
alighted upon her spine, causing
paralysis and died from her injuries
in two hours. She was seventeen
years old and, very pretty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
/. Qy!ET BUT TENSE
Is the Situation at Butte with
a Meeting of Miners Union
Scheduled.
an AannelArEn enrna,

BUTTE. Mont, June 16--With
the regular meeting of the miners
union scheduled for tonight the sit
uation here was quiet, but tense to
day. Every effort was being made
to bring the opposing factions to-
gether. Committees have been ap-
pointed by the. union and the seces,
sionists for conference arranged
through the efforts OF M. NJ. Dono-
hue, president of the state federation
of labor. ---.s
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
N0 ARBITRATION.

CHARLESTON, June 15.-strikins
miners Of the Kanawha field held q
large mass meeting at Boomer at
which resolutions were adopted
against arbitration of their difficulties
with the operators ana instructing
their representatives at the Washing
ton conference not to submit to an
arbitration beard.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
BURNED TO DEATH
IN LODGING HOUSE
JACK FROST
Is HeraIded to Visit Central
and Eastern Portions Of the
State Tonight.
taY AsseeIArEe PREsSp

PITTsBURG, June 16.-Fair and
continued cooler tonight with frost in
the central and eastern portions for
West Virginia was the prediction from
the local weather bureau this morning.
The bureau explained that an area of
high pressure was moving southeast
from the Lake Michigan region No
serious damage was anticipated be-
cause Of the unreasonable tempera-
ture.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
WEST vIRGINIAN KILLED.

WESTON, June ia telegram
has been received here from the
chief of police at Akron, o.. stating
that James White, son OF ex-County
Commissioner. Luke White, of this
city, was struck by train at that city
and killed. His body will be brought
to Weston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
CONVENTION GETS
DOWN TOTS WORN
AMERICAN HORSE
Wins the Principal Race on the
First Day of Royal Ascot
Meeting.

LONDON. June 16-James A. De-
Rothschild's Broadwood, a four-year-
old. bred in the United States, today
won the Ascot stakes. the principal
race on the first day of the royal
Ascot meeting. Asparagus was SEQ
ord and the Cutler third. Twenty
four ran. The stakes are $4,000,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
Non FATAL
Are Injuries Received by A. L
Tough and He Is Brought Home.

A. L. Tough, a bricklayer, 637
Drummond street. who was injured
by being caught in the elevator shaft
of the Peoples Bank building at Fair
mont last night. was brought to his
home in this city this morning. HIS
many friends will be glad to learn
that his injuries. which were at first
thought to be fatal, are not so Sc
rious as was feared at first.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
FREE ADMISSION
of All Foodstuffs to Vera Cruz
until June rs is De-
Cided Upon.

WASHINGTON, June 16,-The state
department has decided to admit all
foodstuffs free to Vera Cruz until
June 20. The exemption will apply to
foodstuffs sent from foreign ports as
we'll as from the United states. Sec
rotary Garrison has decided that no
provisions will bejsent on government
transports until it is seen how the ex-
emption results.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to Clarence DeWalt and Minnie o.
Remy and John W. Payne, coIored,
and Lille Martin, eolored.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
WESTERN UNION OFFICE.

The Western Union Telegraph Of
fee now in the Bell Telephone build
ing will be in the Waldo bar shortly
after July /. A lease for five years
has been obtained on that room.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
SENATOR GoFF HOME.

Senator Nathan Cor is home from
Washington for day or two. He is
here to look after important private
business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16
1HE WEATHER

Fair and continued cooler tonight;
possible frost in central and east por.
lions. Wednesday fair and warmer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-16

Continued on page nYe.J
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
Ell EJERCITO DE sERVIA.

Todos los hombres titles de Seryia
cumpen el deber miitar con la Patria
desde los veintiuno 4 los cuarenta y
cineo amos, en- 81 Ei6reito de primera
Q segunda Inca, desde los diez y ocho
i los veinte de los cuarenta seis 4
los cincuenta, en- La Milicia nacional
Ell Ejercito de eampana sc compo-
ne de 10 que Sc llama primero v Sc
gundo ban. Al primero Sc 9ertenece
desde los veintiuno los treinta J IN
amos al segundo,. desde los treinta y
dos los treinta siete FL tercer
@ ban !" es Ia neserva, y la Milicia ma
cional es la verdadera landsturm, =
dedicada al servicio dc guarniciones
en- 81 pals.
FL Ejercito servio tien6 organization
divisionaria. Consta de cineo divisio-
mes, cada una de las cuales correspon-
de 4 una region militar
Hay 20 regimentos de Infanteria, de
I tres batallones Y cuatro en- tempo
| de guerra, dc a cnatro companias ca
da uno, Y una seecion de ametrallado-
ras. Las diyisiones en- que Sc agru-
| pan Sc llaman. de Moraya, Drina, Da
nubio, Sumadia Y Timok
All movilizarse el Ejercito Sc formar
otras cinco divisiones, que Sc llamar
segunda de Moraya, segunda de Dri
ma, etc.
| Fl armamento es fusil mauser,
La Caballeria Sc compone de cdatr.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28

regimientos, cada uno dc los cuales
dispone dc su secci6n de anetrallado-
ras
La Artilleria consta de Is baterias
montadas con material Schneider de
z 5; dos de 4 caballo. nueve de monta
ma II seis pesadas. mas i03 pleas de
Artilleria de plaza
Los servicios de lngenieros, Inten-
.dencia Y Sandal estan exeelentemen-
tie montados
FL Ejercito seryio, en- tempo de paz,
|tiend I'm efectivo de 10000 hombres,
susceptible de llegar 4 100000 en- item
|po da guerra, y 100000 contando las
|tropas irregnlares
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
De la guerra eofopea
Ell EJERcITo TRo-HUNGARo.

Ell Ejercito austro- -htlngaro ha sido.
muy reforzado ''a'
Ell servicio militar en- las dos Monar-
qufas empieza Ell 10. de Enero del ano,
en- que cada s1bdito cumple veintilln
amos, Y comprende, para ell servicio ac-
two. doce amos tres Ell Inca, siete Ell
reserva Y dos EN- reserva sedentaria.
La obligation de servir con las ar
mas al pals dtira hasta los cuarenta y
dos amos de edad, entire la Inca la
landwehr' 3 reserva y la lands
turn" {reserva sedentaria)
En- la Marina, el servicio dura tam
bitn doce amos cuatro en- active, cinco
Ell la reserva y tres en- la 'sewehr. :
Todos los ciudadanos capaces de lie
var las armas que no pertenezcan al
Ei6rcito nj 4 la Marina tienen que ser
vir Ell Ia 'landsturm' desde los diez
Y nueve d los cuarenta y dos amos.
La landsturm Sc compone de dos
clases 8 bans Ell primero compren-
de los hombres de diez y nueve a los
treinta Y siete amos; e segundo, los
otros
En- tempo de paz. el Ei6reito hunga-
TO Sc divide en- Is Cuerpos compues-
tos cada uno de dos divisiones de IN
fanteria, una brigada de Caballeria,
una brigada de artilleria de campana
y los correspondence servicios auxi-
liares..
Cada ano son sorteados unos 100000
recutas para el Eiereito Y Ia hota, y
$4,000 ingresan en- la 'landwehr.
Los regimientos de Infanteria SON
l02, con cuatro baterias de 4 cuatro
compania cada uno.
Cada regimiento tiene una dos sec
clones de ametralladoras
Los Cazadores son cuatro regimen
tos de tiroleses y 26 batallones de Ca
zadores de campana.
FL armamento de la lnfanterla con
siste en el fusil Mannlcher, modelo
del %, con calibre de ocho milimetros
y cargador de cinco cartuchos.
La Caballeria Sc compone de 15 regi-
mientos de Dragones, Is de H1sares u
II de Hulanos.
Cada regn1iento comprende dos di-
visiones de tres eseuadrones.
Narios de los regimientes de Caba-
Ileria tienen secciones de ametrallado-
ras
III armamento consiste en sable y ca
rabma de repetici6n.
La Artillerla consta de II regimen
tos de obuseros de campana, II regi-
de Artilleria de campana
ocho diVislones de artille1os montados
cinco divisiones de Artilleria pesada
(obuses) Y seis regimientos de monta-
ia
Ademds hay seis regimientos de Ar
tilleria de plaza H
FL Cuerpo de ngenieros consta de
IS batallones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
DEPARTAMENTO DE GIROS EN-
LOS BANCOS. e 4sl
LA ABEJA DoMESTTCA.
Su cria y prodnctos.

obra de gran ntilidad para la crfa
ie La Abeja y Ia industria de miel y
cera. ,s.ssA4
a $l.35 con franquec.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-08-28
Ell EJERCrTo MOUNTAINEERING


Antes de Ia guerra con luqruia
Montenegro podia poner sobre las ar
mas 10000 hombres
La perdido enVla lucha 10000 pero,
en- eambio, los territories que ha com
quistado Il proveeit de numeresos re-
elutas Pone en- Inca ANTE los austrial
eos. 10000 honbres arlhadoS de
Mahnlicher Martins \ algunos nali-
sefs. 8i 4
IIBROS DE MlSA YlI1ARTFRAS.s
s DE VENTA
EN- LALIBRERIA DEL FBOLETIN. III
Gale De la Fortaleza, esqS San Jose.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
ASKS COUNCIL TO MAKE
CONCESSIONS IN CONTRACT
OWNER OF SPRINGS SUBMITS OF.
FER TO FURNISH WATER
TO VILLAGE.

Patrick Gregory, owner of the Greg
DRY springs. from which the village
obtains it's water supply, last night
submitted an offer to furnish water at
"A HAT rate of $500 per month, to the
Lake Linden council. Mr.. Gregory
asked that a ten-ycar contract be
signed and that he be given the privi-
icgc of retaining rights over all taps
each of the Houghton County Electric
Light companys plant. The council
asked him to submit a written contract
and adjourned foI ono week when It
will be presented
The last provision in his offer has
already met with some objection and
it is probable that it will be given fav-
orable consideration. The number OF
taps east of the village limits is nos
great but probabilities of the popula-
ton at the head of the lake and near
Gregoryvillc becoming more dense are
not remote. In that event, the rev.
enuc derived from sources outside Of
the village would he considerable.
Hence the village heads hope 10 con-
serve this.
The rate of 5000 may also meet with
objection. In the event that the con-
tact is accepted, pumping will have
to be resorted 10 ana an additional
cost of approximately $75 would be in
CURED. TO offset this, Mr.. Gregory
offers 10 guarantee a supply of 3,OOO,-
coo gallons per month. The Hough-
ton County Electric light company,
however, has offered To pump water
from the village artesan wells at
much lower cost and if that offer is
accepted, a saving OF about $3.50 per
month would result.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
LOCALS READY FOR Big
HOCKEY GAME TONIGHT
PORTAGE LAKE SEVEN is HOME
FROM 500 TO MEET THE
DULUTH TEAM.

Everything is in readiness for what
promises to be one of the fastest eX-
hibitions of hockey witnessed in the
Amphidrome for some time. The Du-
luth lineup shows "A formidable team.
The Portage Lake seven arrived in
iIoughton last evening after two con-
tests with the Canadian 500. The
boys seem i'm excellent condition and
though the two games tonight and to-
morrow night will be little strenuous
for them after their two hard con-
tests at the 500, they expect To put W.
"A game fight and show Joe Lindcr's
squad that this district can still turn
cut a champion seven. Tn" ice at tho
Amphidrome is in excellent condition.
Manager McLelland of the Duluth
seven stated this morning relative to
the strength of the Zenith city bunch:
I'VE have much nottcr team than
opposed the Portage Lake seven last
wear. ana as we put UP a good game
last cason we expect To do better this
year. We have som" of the afstcs,
PLAYERS it is possible to Obtain"
Manager CroZc is equally certain
that his boys can defeat the Duluth
ties. I'm regard To- the two defeats at
The 500 he stated that the locals put
Ia a good game and were every Bit
as good as their opponents, but hockey
LUX 'ccidcd the contests.
The teams will face each other to-
night as follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT.

over 100 colorcd stcrcopticon slides
Illustrating the most interesting scenes
which might he witnessed i'm a trip
Across Canada" will be shown by Rcv.
Luther *. Long of Calumet i'm his spc-
cial illustrated lecture i'm the Lake
Linden CONGREGATIONAL church tomor-
row. Friday evening. The pictures
were shown at "A very successful gath
cring i'm the Calumet congregational
church Tuesday. They show points OF
interest in several of the largest cities
farms in the northwest. the Canadian
Rockies and other natural scenery. 1t
was incorrectly announced last even
ing the pictures would not he shown
until next Tuesday evening. Tomor-
row, Friday evening is the date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
TWO GOVERNORS
AT U. P. MEET
EbeThart and Ferris Expected to
Speak at EsCanaba

The annual meeting of the Upper
Peninsula Development Bureau to be
held al Escauaba February Srd prom
Uses To be of unusual interest. Gov
ernor 4. @. Ebcrhart of Minnesota,
has accepted an invitation to bc pres
cnt and address the gathering, while
Governor Ferris and Dean shaw of
the Michigan Agricultural college at
Lansing have been invited and have
given their promise to te present If
possible.
Governor Eberhau is rcseguizcd as
one of the most interesting speakers
ON agricultural and development top
les TO be found i'm the west. His ca
rrrr has been a remarkable one reach
ing from the humble youth of the
farm boy Go The office of chief eNecu-
tive of the union. His addresses.
wherever they have been heard from
the National conference Jl Washing
tom and Jt many state GATHERINGS hy
their practical tone and strughtfor-
ward consideration ot matters iuWhlch
the people Jto ut This time $50 definite
~ interested. are admittedly amongst
the best given Pos ANS man NOW i'm pub
lie life. Governor Eucrhut has gained
much of his political s.rcurth among
the people of his own state uy his iu-
tense interest and common sense
ideas rcgardiug the promotion of the
agricultural dcyclopmen. of Minnesota.
80 successful has me been along this
line that be IS now sought for far and
wide. wherever there is e. rathoriu-
devoted TO the development OF any
particular region. The Upper PENN
sula Development Eureav feels exceed
ingiy gratiicd u having obtained
Governor Elerharts premise To be
present and address tbu meeting in
addition TO this distinguished mans
presence Governor relVs well known
ability as "a public speaker and his in
tcrcst in all that pertains 90 The up-
building of Michigan are $50 we'll
known as tu need uo further COM
mont His popularity among the peo-
pie as "a gentleman OF heh character
and his keen intellectual perception az
the needs Of the Upper Peninsula iu-
sure splendid address and "a cordial
greeting from The large number who
are expected to %" present al lha.
time.
Dean Shaw ~ lHo Michigan Ags.-
cultural College IS aa expert ON a.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
INDEPENDENTS WIN q TO 2
Defeat Houghton lnvnebles in Hockey
Game Last Evening

\ hockey team calling themselves the
Hancock independents defeated the
Houghton Invincibles in the Amphi-
dromc last evening in fast game by
the score of to ,. The contest was
interesting throughout and the winner
was not determined until the gong
rang at the conclusion.
Lehto, playing rover for Hancock.
was in stellar form, while Real, the
diminutiye net guardian. brought fire.
quert bursts of applause from the
crowd by his. excellent work. Stevens
played well in the net for Houghton,
but the combination of the visitors was
Impossible for him to break when they
arrived in close proximity to thu goal,
and the four scores resulted.
Aberly at point also played we'll and
made several rushes down the ice for
what seemed sure scores, but which
were stopped by the little goal guard
ian Of the Hancock team.
The teams lire up as follows:
ndependents-Goal. Real; point
Scbrlling: cover point Neither; rover
Lento: center, Gillespie right wing
Reid left wing. O'Donncll
Inyincibles Goal, stevens point
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-15
ADDITIONAL HANCOCK
cARRoLL.HooD NUPTIAls
Wedding Performed BY Rev. FIR. At.
field Yesterday Afternoon.

Miss Amy Carroll and Karl Kedzi.
Hood were married yesterday after
noon by Rev. l'r. Attleld. The cero-
mony was performed at 4 O'Clock In
the rectory of st. Patricks parish. The
witnesses To the ceremony were Miss
Eleanor Hanchette and Phillip Carroll
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Hood left last even
ing for a trip through the east. A re-
ception. from 1880 to . o'clock, was
rendered the young couple at the homo
of the brides parents ina East Hancock.
The bride is IA charming young lady
and has been prominent socially in the
Portage lake towns. She is a graduate
of the Houghton public schools and the
Youngest daughter of Mr.. ana Mrs
Phillip Carroll, Sr. Mr.. Hood is grad
uatc of the Houghton public schools
and the Michigan College of Mines. lie
is at present chief engineer at the Doe
Rua mine at Flat Rock, Missouri. Mr..
Hood is the son of Prof Hood for
merly of the Michigan College of
Mines faculty and now located at
Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood will reside at
Flat Rock.