davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
TWO TESTERS
KILLED BY CAR
OUT GRATIOT
Otto Lailinen and George De-
Rome Run Down by Big
Interurban
INSTRUCTED VIEW MAKES
CROSSING DANGEROUS
Wife of One Victim Due From
Pittsburgh, Today, to Join
Husband

Otto I.ailinen, % years old, boarding
395 Second-ave., and George DeRon
ne. %, No. SO Shipherd-ave,, testers
for the Lozier Motor Co, were struck
and instantly killed by a Port Huron
interurban car at the Bartholomew
Creek-rd. crossing late Friday after
noon, when their testing car stalled
on the tracks.
Neither of the men saw the APP
preaching interurban, a house OBJ
structing vision along the tracks, and
the motorman did not see them until
too late TO stop his car.
Frank shuttle, another Lozier test
er. saw the approaching car, and at
tempted to warn the men, but could
not get close enough to them TO be
heard
The men were thrown probably FIVE
rods. DeRonne's neck was broken
and Lailinen's skull fractured. The
machine was dragged under the car
and derailed ii. Motorman James
Hume, OF Port Huron, leaped and
rolled down an embankment. sustain
ing painful but nc: serious bruises.
d. Il. r.. says that the accident was
Witnessed by a man named Geismann
who was loading dirt near the cross
ing Geismann says that the two test
ers stopped their machine short dis
lance from the car tracks to talk 10
another man driving machine in the
opposite direction. Just after the in
terurban whistled for the crossing, the
testers started the machine. and at
tempted TO cross the tracks and were
struck. according TO Geismann's story.
I.ailinen on "Wednesday. rented a
house at Hendricks and Ellery-sts.,
and expected his wife TO arrive from
Pittsburgh today. They planned TO
start housekeeping there in the near
future. DeRonne has been in the
employ of the LozieH company since
Feb. a. and Lailinen since April z.
DeRonne was unmarried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
ACCUSED OF NON-SUPPORT
DENIES WOMAN IS WIFE

Joseph Serowiecki. No. 762 Piquette-
ave, pleaded not guilty, in Justice
Gainey's court, Saturday to charge
OF non-support, preferred by Anna S.
Sarowiecki, No 257 Garfield-ave.
shes not my wife, so how can
be guilty?" asked Serowiecki.
Justice Gainey sent an officer Ia
Justice Stein Justice Stein insisted
that Sercwiecki be arraigned. and
Justice Gainey set Monday for his ex-
animation.
Serowiecki declares that Anna was
his landlady at one time. but he de.
MES that he ever married her. Never
theless, she has taken his name and
claims him as her common-law hus.
band
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
REAL ESTATE CLASS
BANQUETS IN Y. Nj. G. A

The real estate class OF the Detroit
Technical Institute concluded a year 8
work with a banquet in the Y. NJ. T..
A. building. Friday night. The follow
ing prominent real estate dealers
we're among the speakers: George r
Bander, r. c. Shipman, Walter C. Pi-
-per. Charles A. Knapp. Homer War
rem. Charles W Hockett, Edward A..
Lovely. A. A. Moore, Henry Piass.
Robert l. Grindley. Richard g. Lam
brecht. H. b. Bergman, A. Emmery.
Judson Broadway. &. NJ. Burton, +. H.
Bessenger. and +. B. Tyrrell.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
M. ]. M'LEOD
ENTERS RACE
FOR CONGRESS
Announces He'll Seek Republi'
can Nomination in the New
Thirteenth District
DECLARES HE FAVORS
TARIFF OF EQUALITY
Has Had Long Experience as
Legislator and in Admin
strative Offices

Malcolm j. Mcleod. who recently
retired from the position of collector
of internal revenue, announced, Sat
urdGy morning, that he will seek the
Republican nomination for congress
in the Thirteenth district, which com.
prises the western half OF Detroit. In
his statement Mr.. Mcleod says:
Practically sin0s the day that the
city OF Detroit was divided into two
congressional districts, | have been
solicited by a number of business
men on the west side to enter the lists
as candidate TO represent the dis
trict But | have held aloof until I
should become convinced that the
general public held the same view.
point. The number OF letters and per.
sonal solicitations that have receiv.
ed from the rank and file OF the voters
I'm the new Thirteenth district has con.
WINGED me that there is such a de.
mand | am frank TO gay that would
appreciate the honor and have decid-
ed to enter the race. ! will presume
to say that have had legislative
and administrative experience. and
contact with public affairs, that should
be % value to me in serving the pub
v.
81 was member OF the state lepis-
lature In 1899 and 1900 During that
session and the special sessions that
followed, 1t was my privilege to intro
dnce and 10 help enact some of the
laws that endeared the late Gov.
Plngree to the people. Among those
measures was the so-called Mel. cod
bill. providing for the municipal own
nV.c laf 90
others that have since proven their
effectiv chess by their popularity.
"As labor commissioner. assisted
Ia securing the enactment of laws
that reGounded TO the welfare OF labor
ing men, women. and children. and
had charge OF the administration OF
the same TO the benefit OF all parties
concerned
"As collector OF internal revenue II
developed on me 10 inforce the collec-
ton OF the new corporation and In
come tax. recently enacted. which I
did In way TO merit the approval OF
the feueral authorities. and at the
same time made a large number OF
the friends who are now responsible
for my candidacy.
"a man seeking the high Office OF
CONGRESSMAN should be able to con-
vince the public that he has had some
experience and knowledge OF the
duties required think ! have had
such. am, and have always been a
Republican, and believe in Republl-
can principles.
"On the question OF the tariff, be.
lieve in tariff OF equality. be-
lieve in a protective tariff but not In
tariff that breeds giant monopoly
believe in tariff that will not only
protect the legitimate industry OF our
country. but protective tariff that
will also protect the honest working
man and his family believe in a
tariff that is only iust--a tariff OF
equality I do not believe in a tariff
on bread"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
AMOS PINCHOT
INDIGNANT AT
WHITE SENTENCE
Declares Man Elected From
ROckefeller's Church Had
Committed No Crime
SAYS NATION WILL
DEEPLY REGRET INCIDENT
Millionaire Radical Defends Ac-
ton of Socialist Preacher In
Trying TO Start Discussion

NEW YORK. May 16.-An open let.
ter to Mayor Mitchell by Amos
Pinchot. millionaire radical, dealing
with the Imprisonment of Bouck
White. Socialist preacher. who was
thrown out OF the church attended
hy John ID. Rockefeller. was made
public today. and in part. follows:
THE people OF New York believe
in law and order. They believe they
have the right to assemble in peace
and quiet, in any building, church or
otherwise for religious services, dis
cussions or other purposes. Our com
munity is, on the whole, conserva-
tive. II does not like disorder or
hysteria It is opposed to violence,
whether committed by individuals or
officials, or within or without the
law
For these reasons and for consid-
erations Of common justice and hui
manity, | think | do not exaggerate
when | say that the people of this
city will deeply and durably regret
the Bouck White incident, ending in
six months sentence at the work
house.
ION the 10th of May, after writing
letter to Dr. Woelfkin, explaining
his intention. White went TO Rookie
against what he believed to be a
false conception OF Christianity and
to call the attention OF the congre-
CATION TO the inconsistency between
real Christianity and the action OF
the Rockefellers in Colorado. Wheth-
er Whites course was wise or
unwise, is aside from the point. His
going to Mr.. Rockefeller's church for
purposes OF discussion was certainly
no crime. -
"A short time ago you. yourself,
revoked the license OF Jacks restau-
rant, largely on the ground that the
walters threw out disorderly diners
and students with brutality-far less
brutality than was used by ushers
and plaincolthes men at Calvary
church. '+' II this is the Christian
| ity of Calvary church and OF New
York city, |, for one. feel, that any
man seeking religion. decency or com
mon humanity would stand a better
chance at Jacks.
"One of the early examples Of a
protest against church commercial
ism was made two thousand years ago
In the city OF Jerusalem. II was
made by a man whose standing in
the community was exceedly bad. In
fact his reputation in the eyes of the
Pharisees was far worse than
the reputation OF Mr.. White among
the Pharisees today Entering the
temple. Jesus said. My house is a
house Of prayer but We have made II
den OF thieves. And IL | remember
right this disturber rammed nome his
point by the final admonition Make
not my fathers house an house OF
merchandise. Yet he was neither
imprisoned nor arrested at this time.
The inference Is unavoidable,
that 1000 years ago in Jerusalem
- spirit of official and religious
tolerance and freedom existed which
is absent in Christian New York to-
day. - While Mr.. White sits in the
workhouse, where he has been placed
by the authorities OF New York, the
people of this city will have time TO
think the matter over
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
GOVERNOR SPEAKS FOR
METHODIST BROTHERHOOD

Gov Ferris gave an address in the
Garrick theater. Friday evening, I'M
der the auspices of the Centenary
Methodist brotherhood Making the
world better" was his topic.
"The ideal theory of education
should be TO show us more ways to
help others TO enjoy life" he said.
The man who educates his brain
TO make IL a concealed weapon 10 take
advantage OF less fortunate people Is
TO me worse than the man who faunts
the red flag.
Gov. Ferris said that there ought
TO be more practical social reform and
less ostentatious pretense In the
world TO make living conditions for
the common people better" He de
nounced the dual sex standard
The governor visited the central DO
lice station and the women's deten-
ton station. with Police Commission
or Gillespie. and left at II o'clock'for
Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
TWO DETROIT men
BREAK PRISON
Believed To Have Escaped From
Jackson; Police Asked To
Be On Lookout

Police received word from Jackson
prison. Saturday morning, that two
l:etrolt prisoners were missing at roll
call, and are believed to have escaped.
The police were asked to. look out for
the men. They are: Walter Orzech-
owski, who lived at No. 60 Thirty
ffth-st, and was sent from Detroit,
Dec. 90, 1918, and Arthur Kiefer, for
merly OF No 202 Melbourne-ave., sent
from the recorders court, Jan "a,
1914
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
TWO ARE VICTIMS OF
FOOTPADS; ONE BEATEN

William Hale, OF Romulus. Mich.
reported TO the police that he was
held up at State and F'irst-sts.. early
Saturday morning, and robbed OF $40
Carl Kempfert, of No. 1873 Lafay
ette-blvd.. was assaulted by three men
at Lafayette and Third-aves., early
Saturday morning, and was brutally
beaten and robbed Of his watch and
$40. His nose was broken and his
face battered. He recognized his as
sailants, and Detectives kolb and
School are On their trail
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

are about rs lots remaining. every
one OF which Is ideally located on hfgh
ground This Is the most desiraoie
property. for the price. for home pur-
poses in the city. The property 10
located conveniently near the Packard
and Posselius Bros plants.
To clean up the entire subdivision
before June 1, sale is planned that
viii prove attractive TO everyone look
ing for a small but absolutely safe
property investment. The price Of lots
ranges from $500 upwards, with
small sum down and easy monthly
payments. Agents are on the ground
every day after ~ o'clock, noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
TWO BOYS SLAIN IN
DUEL OVER GIRL

LEXINGTON. Ky, May 16.-In a
desperate pistol duel near Hyden.
Ky. Joe Hensley. rs. member OF a
prominent Leslie county family. and
Hubbard Miniard. q. son OF ]. y.
Miniard. county attorney. shot each
other 10 death early today Mrs
Daisy Adams pretty Young dirnrcee,
who accompanied Miniard and over
whom the duel started. was wounded
b. STRAY bullet
Both young men were said 20 be In
fatuated with the young woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
COXEY'S ARMY NOW
NUMBERS SIX MEN

FREDERICK. Md. May l6.-De-
serted by all OF his army except
six privates, Gen. Jacob Coxey ar
rived here today, on his march upon
Washington. He will remain here
over Sunday, and expects 10 reach
Washington Tuesday or Wednesday
The General" Mrs Coxey and
their daughter headed the cavalcade
today. Their son on a donkey, and
bugler and drummer on foot fol,
lowed. CoXey says he will continue
to Washington even il deserted by
all but his own family.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
NEW COMET COMING,
SAY ASTRONOMERS

CHICAGO. May 16.-Amateur as
tronomers and astral fans today were
discussing new acquaintance who
has been discovered just 100000
miles from this city. II is comet
named Kritzinger after the professor
in Keii, Germany, who found II last
March.
The comet was plainly visible here
through small telescopes last night.
II hung over the northeastern horizon
and appeared like long, hazy cloud.
with a bright patch in the center.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
SALE OF LOTS IN
COZY-HOME SUB.

Thomas Bros, No "a Campau build.
ing, are the sole agents for the Cozy-
Home subdivision, located north OF
Harper-ave on Van Dyke-ave.. just be-
'yond the four mile circle.
Since May l. Thomas Bros. have
sold 81 lots in this subdivision. There
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

with JOY. no more pain I'm cOrns. val.
louses and bunions. There's nothing
like "TIZ." It's the only remedy that
draws out all the poisonous exuda,
tons which puff up your feet and
cause foot torture.
Get = 225e-box Of IL" at any drug
or department store-dont wait All.
how glad your feet get; how comfort
able your shoes feel You can wear
'hoes a size smaller n you desire
Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
AQUITANIA SUCCESSFUL
ON TRIAL TRIP

NEW YORK. May 16.-The New
York Office of the Cunard line, has
received the following cable from
their Liverpool office, viz.
"Aquitania anchored in Morsey, s
a. m. today. after successful trial
trips. Company's highest expecta.
tions more than realized. Remark
able absence of vibration"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

toes will wrig-
gle with 10y;
they'll look UP
at you and AL
most talk and
then they'll
take another
dive I'm that
TIL bath.
When your
feet feel all
tired out-just
try "TIZ" It's
grand Your
feet will dance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
ODDS and ENDS

LONDON--King George stopped
payment on a check given by the
Prince of Wales 10 the Ulster volun-
teer fund, according to London club
gossip
NEW YORK-Herman Hoyer, 49,,
tried half the night 10 pump up nerve
enough to shoot himself. then turned
the gun over TO the police. He may
get five years for carrying conceal
ed weapon.
NEW YORK-Thomas Smart, -,
had two appendices Or. Harry NJ.
Biffer removed them both and declares
IL is the first case OF the kind known.
NAPLES-In lieu of a dowry, a To-
cal barber agreed TO marry his sweet
heart on condition that her father
spend $50 in his shop in the next two
years. failing which the girl is to re-
turn TO her parents.
WASHINGTON-N Nearly all women S
clubs ARE organized only for talk by
faddists, schemers and artists. and fiz-
ze away into nothing. according TO
Gustav Blumenthal. director OF the
Vocational Guidance bureau.
GREENSBURG. Pa.-Because his
wife died in poor house, Theodore
Ferlow, 20. Of Smithton. was refused a
license TO marry Mrs. Bessie Student
%. formerly of Springfield, Ill.
CHICAGO-Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Rit-
ter. who eloped TO Michigan City, Ind,
to be married, have departed for Mex
leo for their honeymoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

CHICAGO-"He's just acting" pro
tested the wife OF Joseph Tornaben,
an actor. who tried TO convince the
Judge he was not guilty OF non-sup-
port. PAY her IS a week." the court
ordered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

LANSING Capt Cole. of the Lans
ing police force, has >dppofHted
acting chief 20 succeed Chief Henry
Behrendt. who resigned when ap
pointed United States marshal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
Michigan NetUS Notes

HASTINGS-Just one and one-nail
minutes after an alarm OF fire had
been sounded. 500 pupils in Hastings
central school building had marched
To- safety. One section marched down
the stairs while another went down
fire escape. There was no disorder.
FLINT--After being traced all over
the United States for year, George
w. Ferris. who conducted a newspa-
per circulation contest here, Is under
arres. III Billings. Mont, and Under
sheriff Gregg has been sent after him
Ferris is accused "a embezzling 500
here.
LANSING-The state railroad COM
mission has set June 10 for the final
hearing on the application OF Micni-
gan railroads for a general increase in
freight rates. On that date represen.
.ta.yes OF the roads will make answer
10 the lumber shippers, who ailege
that the proposed tariffs are discrlm-
inatory.
MARSHALIl-l.aw and VIII
liam Spencer leaped into the turDu-
lent waters Of Rice Creek in an at
tempt TO rescue lola Lusk, IL years
old who fell into the stream from a
small footbridge The current vas
too strong for them and they had
hard time TO save their own lives
when they turned for shore. The girl
was drowned, having been carried
some 100 yards before being pulled
from the water by two men.
LANSING Ferris has issued
an appeal to the citizens OF Michigan
for funds for a Michigan building at
the Pacific exposition to De
held in San Francisco next year.
JACKSON-W Walter Orghowski and
Arthur Kiefer. OF Detroit, serving SEN
fences of from one TO five years Tor
forgery and larceny. escaped from the
prison farm Saturday morning. Org
howski's home is at No. 90 Thirty
Z, ffth-st.. and Kiefer's wife lives at NO.
/ 202 Meldrum-ave., Detroit.
! SAGINAW-Sa ginaw's new $4,000
public market was opened to the pub
lie at & O'Clock this morning.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16
"TIZ" EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

Just take your shoes of and then
put those weary, shoe-crinkled. aching.
burning. corn-pestered. bunion-tortur.
ed feet of yours in "TIZ" bath. Your
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

Nske Nour Reservations To-day
For -. a. q. weekend excursion 20
Cleveland Buffalo or Niagara Falls,
SATURDAY. Nav Is YOU will enjoy
y.everv minute 90 the trip and be back
Early Monday morning. Third Avenue
Wharf-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

CHICAGO-Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Rit-
ter. who eloped TO Michigan City, Ind,
to be married, have departed for Mex
leo for their honeymoon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

SAGINAW Saginaws new $4,000
public market was opened to the pub
lie at s O'Clock this morning
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-16

! LANSING-Go Ferris has issued
an appeal to the citizens OF Michigan
1 for funds for a Michigan building at
/ the Panama-Pacific exposition to DC
/ held in San Francisco next year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
RECEPTION AT WHITE HOUSE.
President aud Mrs. Wilson Enter
tain for the Judiciary.

WAsHfHGToS. Jan. 27.--The President
and Mrs. Wilson held the second OF their
state receptions this evening. II was in
honor OF the judiciary. The scene was "A
more brilliant one than has usually been
the case ut this reception. There were
many diplomats present.
There were more than thousand
guests. including the members OF the SUI
preme Court, many of the Diplomatic
Corps. all the members OF the District
Court and their wives and scores OF others
in official and residential circles. The
Marine Band played IN the corridor
There were fewer present than at the
diplomatic reception two weeks ago,
There was as usual an elaborate de
play of gowns and Jewels, with gold lace
and plumcs. Mrs. Wilson wore soft pale
green brocad,d satin with old lace. Mrs.
Sayre. the White House bride who re-
turned last week from her wedding TRIP
abroad was n central figure in the Blue
Room throughout the evening. She wore
a draped gown OF yellow charmeusc with
lace trimmings and diamonds and pearl
ornaments from among her wedding gifts.
Miss Wilson wore blue charm,use with
gold lace Miss Eleanor Wilson was IN
white charmeusc with gold lace over
dress. Miss Helen Bones, cousin OF the
President wore green brocaded satin and
silver lace.
Mrs. Marshall wore n modish gown OF
ciInxing black jetted lace over soft black
charmeuse, the lace studded with silver
and crystals and crystal and jet fringe.
Mrs Garrison wore black satin with tunic
| and trimmings OF silver lace Mrs, George
b. Leary of New York. guest OF Mrs Gar
| rison. wore white satin with overdress OF
white lace almost solid with rhinestones
and finish OF rhincstones about the
neck, sleeves and edges Of drapery and
| diamonds In her hair and about her neck
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
SPRING DAYS AT HOT SPRINGS.
Pleasant weather brings Golf sud
Riding at Resort.

Hot SPRINGS, Va, Jan. a1.-Springlike
days have brought golf. horseback riding
and driving again into favor and visitors
at the Homestead are living an outdoor
life this week, seeking the reclining chairs
on the south piazZas of the Homestead for
sun baths during the middle OF the day
Mrs Clarence Meeks of Woodbridge
n. j., took long horseback ride this
morning. Others riding and driving were
Mr. and Mrs. r.. +. Story OF New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis +. Fulton OF New
York Mrs W. &. Proctor and Mr. and
Mrs W. G. Thorne
G Il. Swayne and T : polan arrived
from New York to-day Tor the baths and
golf other New Workers To- come were
Mr. and Mrs. II. F-fer and Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Lawrence Hoag NJ and Mrs.
W c. Thorne and family Of New orleans
arrived from Asheville Henry Williams
and Miss Elizabeth Williams OF Bsltl-
more are here for their annual stay.
Other arrivals include Andrew +. West,
Princeton Thomas O. Helms. Overlook
Samuel r. Nixon, F. e Ely, william g.
Farrell and James G. Mclaughlin, Phila-
delphia, and MIR. and Mrs, :. CClwell,
Providence.
After fortnight here Miss Julia Abbey
returned 10 New York tonight with her
nephew ana niece. Before her departure
she entertained al dinner at the Home
stead for Mr.. and Mrs George Gunton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-28
BASEBALL AT PALM BEACH.
Guests NJ Resort Enjoy Game
Many New Arrivals.

PALM BEACH, Fla, Jan, 21--The base
bail games. which are one OF the main
sources OF entertainment here. started this
afternoon and will continue Tuesdays and
Fridays during the winter. They ARE usu-
ally between colored players brought from
the North, The Breakers nine won 4 to g.,
Some OF the people in the grandstand
were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carnegie Phipps.
Mr. and Mrs. John :. Phipps. Mr. and
Mrs. Gerard Bcmen,. MIR. and Mrs. Harold
Richards. Mr.. and Mrs. John c, King,
Mrs. Henry Dibblec, Mr.. and Mrs. j, u.
Adams. Dunbar Adams, NJ i. Grace. Mr..
and Mrs. George C. Bcckw!th, Or and
Mrs. Daniel Karsner, Mr.. and Mrs Willis
q. Paine. Mr., and Mrs, Ewing iill. and
Bishop Anderson and Father Philip
o ponnell OF Boston.
Among the New York arrivals at the
Poinciana were A. W. Williams, +. NJ.
Dyer Mrs. ], A. " Viger and Miss l..
Hetrick. Mrs. Joseph c, Head and Miss
Eleanor Head OF Latrobe, Pa, Joined Mr.,
Head here. Mr. and Mrs !. C. Brenenden
Of san Francisco. Mr.. and Mrs, G.. II
Lang OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
r. Howard Of San Francisco and A. Com
stock OF Rome. ~ Y. were other arrivals