New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 5, 1915, Page 10

I GHURCH omorTow Mbming and ~Address By Pastor p members of the Bible dish Bethany church Rev. G. B, Pihl, ' the he church, will be' gradu. exercises to be held to- ng at 10:45 o’clock. The 1C ludes music by:the church & male quartert and Rev. ,give. an address. .the members of the Misses Astrid L. ilder B. Johnson, Hildur her H. Swanson, Inge- pbson, . Phoebe E. Olan- .lnllolmquist, Esther O. T. Carlson, ; Alice C. len I. Hanson, Ruth I. mce G. Olson, Agnes O. en’' R. Gustafson, Esther J. Edman, Annie A. ith Clara Carlton, Anna orence V. Munson,, E. BErnest O. Edman, rson, Norman F. An- ice O. Qlson, E. Harry ing L. Carl!on, Gunnar on, HMenry 'J. E. Ander- . D. Oyerstrom, Roy B. ,' .n Paul Wallen, Marris , Nels 'B. Lagerlof, Vin- Clarence R. Carlson will ‘be ecnbm}led in “at 7:30, when Bibles will of the church. A com- ce will follow, when new be received. The grad. | correspond to the con- of the Swedish MAN HELD. Senflinx Letwn De- 00 from Cunard Line. June' 5.—Detectives sta- ia 'mail ‘drop in the general here, ‘yesterday arrested Sthiwater, a resident of and’ charged with send- n threatening letters to the the Cunard line demand- from +$20,000” to $25,000. ‘was arrested after, accord- police; he had mailed an- to the Cunard line. The , that the prisoner ad- ng the letters. 1 of ‘the letters Stillwater d to have threatened to blow of the Cunard line unl€ss ds ‘were | complied with after the destruction. of e, police charge, the letter received ' at the off« stated that one of his in the ship before she n New York was responsi- gm er. BRITISH CENSOR. — \Tells of Plans of Cana- ; June 5.—For the first time beginning of the war' the ‘censor and the Canadian gov- have clashed. Thursday Sir #Pope, Canadian Under Secre- Bxternal Affairs, transmtted leading papers of the Domin- strongly worded protest from tish -war office- in regard to ed items concerning the move- of Canadian troops. ~Gen. Hughes, with full 'of the British censor’s pro-~ d: the Ottawa correspond- office and invited them blish, the fact that Vancouver ‘ontheir way to Valcartier 10 their leaving for be reviewed in Ot- the Duke of Conneught. The decisions have - frequently n overruled by Gen. Hughes, Thus ‘there have. been no prosecutions hereis ~ always ' 'some- ling about Fashion R. B. Clothes that please you. It's the way the eve is “hung in the hlore'than other ‘clothes ‘but aré tailored 2 whole 1ot better, Fashion R. B. _clothes found:oflly at URCH Ndflér-:s 1 South Concrenuonal Church. Boys’ division Sunday school, 9:30; Philathea class, 9:30; morning wor- £hip, ~10:45, sermon 'by Rev. F. W. Raymond, “Friendshpl, a Social F'orce... Church kindergarten, 10:45: Sunday school, 12:10; Men’s Sunday club, 12:10; organ recital, 4:30; Per- &lan service, 6:00; Youung ' People's meeting, 6:15. Morning Music, Prelude: Pastorale. .. Anthem, “Saviour in Thy Mysterious | 2 Presence”' 5 Schnecker Offertory, “Let Your Light So Shine,” Stevenson Postiude: Allegro (Sonata' 1) ..Peace An organ recital will be given on Sunday afternoon at 4:30 in the South church. J. C. Beebe, the organist of the church, will' be assisted by Miss | Ada M. Segur, soprano.” A most cor- dial. invitation is extended to the pub- lic. The program follow: Tocata and Fugue... Reve Angelique ‘Arcadian Idylle .... Prelude to Lohengrin Spring song Marche, Religiuse Faulks Hear Ye Israel .... . Mendelssnhn Miss Segur. Evening and Morning oo Miss Segur. Rubenstein .Lemare . . Wagner Jores Spicker Stanley Memorial Church. The morning service will be held at 10:45, when the pastor will preach, <ontinuing the series on ‘“The Apostles Creed.” Sunday school will be held at 12 o’clock. The trustees will meet at the parsonage on Monday, at 8 p. m. The teachers’ meeting will be held at f p.. m. on Tuesday. The pastor will speak at the Thursday evening service on “\’{l'ho Great Chapters of the Bible.” O. U. A, 'M. hall, 277 Main street. ‘W. E. Van Amburgh of New York will speak, 10:30 a. m. and 3 p. m. Sun- day, June 6th. Subject in the after- noon: “Shall Sin and Satin Continue Forever.” .~ All ‘welcome. No collec- tion. " . Second Advent Church. Second Advent church, Elder E. F. ‘White, . pastor. Preaching service 10:45 a. m. and 7:16 p. m., subjects: “Jesus in Our Midst,” “Our God Is Just.” Sunday school and Bible class’ at 12 noon; Young People’s evening service at 6:30; children’s afternoon meeting at 5 o’clock; Young People’s missionary meeting on Tuesday night; prayer and social service on Thursday night at 8 o’clock; all are cordially invited to these services. Hillcrest Church. Hilicrest Universalist church, 42 ‘West Main street, Rev. F. 8. Dilling- ham, D. D., pastor. Services Sunday evening, 7:30 o’clock, Everybody in- vited. First Church of Christ (Scientist). First‘Church of ' Christ, Scientist, corner West Main street and - Park Place. Sunday services at 10:45 a. m., subject. “God the Only Cause and Creator.” Sunday school at 9:45 a. m: Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o’clock. The reading room at- the cbapel is open to the public daily from 2 to 6 p. m. First Baptist Church. First Baptist church, West Main and High streets, Rev. T. Edwin Brown, D. D., pastor. 10:46 a. m. public worship, sermon by the pastor. 12:15-p. m., Bible school. 7:00 p. m., Society of Christian Endaeavor, topic: “Body . Under; Soul on Top,” leader, Douglas Niles. Thursday, 7:45 p. m., church night. service, toptc: ‘“‘Jesus a ‘Working man.” Seats free, every- body welcome. Salvation Army. A series of meetings will be held at the Salvation Army barracks, 3156 Church street, from Sunday to Wed- nesday, inclusive. Monday at 8 p. m. a children’s demonstration will be held. Staff Captain Sandblad of New York will have charge of all the roeetings. People’s Church of Christ, People’s Church of Christ, Milton 8. Anderson, pastor—10 a. m., praise service; 10:45, preaching, baptismal and communion services; 12:16 p. m., Bible school; 5:45, Young People's meeting; gospel meeting, subject, “Divine Authority.” Tuesday, 3:45 .p. m. children’s meeting; 7:45, Bible study; Thurs- day, 7:45 p. m., prayer meeting. A cordial welcome to alls Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church. The minister will preach . at the mnorning service. At the evening ser- vice Rev. Mr. Thienes of the First Congregational church will preach. ‘Hillcrest Universalist Church, Special Musical service, 1:30. Prelude, violin and organ—Trameri and Romance-Schumann. Duet, Contralto and Baritone— “Twilight” Nemi Hymn—*"Source of Mracle Light.” Responsive reading. Lord's prayer. Solo, Contralto—‘ ‘Remember. God.”. .. Scripture lesson. Prayers. Duet, Soprano, contralto.—“My Saint Looks Up.” Lachmer | Offering, ‘“Melody.”—Raymond. Sermon—Rev. F. 8. Dillingham, D. D. Hymn—"“I'm But a Stranger Here.” Benediction. Organ — Improyisitation — Waller. General public and lover of good music invited. Me O Bach NEW Y. M, C. A. ASSISTANT, Robert L. Sengle of this city, who has been a student at the Syracuse university the last two years, has re- turned home for the summer vaca. tion and will hold the position of assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A. during the summer months. ANNEX VS. EMERALDS. The Annex ball club arranged this afternoon to play the Emeralds of Hartford tomorrow afternoon at 8 o’clock on the Belden street grounds. Gerlander will pitch and Holleran will catch. { Mamie La Rochelle URT BY LEADER IN NOOSE CONTEST Miss Hilton Has Big Margin— Elmers in Front. The second Moose voting 9 o'clock this morning. All the can- didates made gains and several new candidates were entered. Standing of the leading candidates and number of votes. cast by each at 9 this morning was as follows: Young Ladies Contest. Mae Hilon Estelle Lofgren Anna O’Connell Anna Marshall count of votes in the 485 250 216 196 196 | 106 47 Esther Swanson Ruth Gorman .. Prettiest Baby Oomcsts. William Mulvihill Laverne Kindelau Marion Johnson .. Leona Naughton .... Frances La Roque .... Homeliest Man Gonl,efl Fred Ellmers .. Gus Potts ... . Eddle Jones ... Pete McGinley Freddy Eppler . The next count wil be made at 9 o'clock Monday morning. 337 318 237 107 82 Concert at Walnut Hill, There will be a sacred concert at ‘Walnut Hill park at 4 o’clock Sunday afternoon by Conti’'s band which comes to the city to provide the mu- sic for the Moose carnival at Rents- chler park next week. The following program will be ren- dered: Selection—Wedding of the Winds . Hall Medley—Favorlte Hymns . Excell Miseri—Il1 Trovatore «ve.. Verdi Medley—Hymn of the Battlefield Ceee . Laurenden Selectlon—’l‘he Palms . Faure Overture—Poet and Peasant- . . . Von Suppe Selectlon—’rhe Holy City ...« -Adams Sextette—Lucia de Lammermoor . . Donagette ENDS, LIFE WITH BULLET. Torrington Youth Shoots Himself Be- cause Girl Turns Him Down. Torringtonton, June 5. —Eugene Kelley, 23, committed suicide last night because Miss Catherine Ashe, a young woman with whom he had formerly kept company, declined to allow him to escort her and a friend home from a dance. When the two women left the hall Kelley followed them, The women' stepped into a jitney and. he entered with. They rode to the Ashe home, where all three alighted. Miss Ashe said “Good night” and started for the house, but as she passed Kelley her hand came in contact with his pocket, where she felt the butt of a revolver. Fearing hé contemplated suicide, she stopped for an half hour of conversation with him, her friend also remaining. The two women finally entered the house and as the door closed they heard a shot ring out. A few minutes later Miss Ashe’s father found Kelley lying dead in the yard with a bullet wound in his head jand a revolver lying at his side. Miss 7Ashe was hysterical for several hours. REAL ESTATE REVIEW. Ten Transfers Recorded With the City Clerk This Week. The following property transfers were recorded with the city clerk this week: Alexander Romanski et ux. to An- thony Cieszynski, land and buildings on High street. Thomas Stagis to Albert Freschner et ux., land on old Highway. ‘William H. Cadwell to Philip Cor- bin, land on Monroe and Lincoln streets. Ralph G. Spencer to Philip Corbin, land on Lincoln street. William J. Hoffman to Edward X. Callahan, land and buildings on East street. -Cordelia C. Kilbourne to E. 0. Kil- bourne, land and buildings, Com- monwealth avenue. George A. Quigley et al. to Stafanija Zwitruk, land on Dudley street. George A. Quiglye et al. to Stafanija Zwietruk, land on Allén and Dudley streets. Estate T. H. Brady to Philip Cor- bin, land on Lincoln and Monroe streets. Eva D. Harris et al. to Elias Wohl, land and buildings on East and Bel- den streets. TOWN HOME HAS 89 INMATES. Monthly Meeting of Bogrd of Charity Commissioners Night. The report of Superintendent A. J. Hart of the Town home, which was read last night at the monthly meeting of the board of charity commissioners, siiowed a decrease of eight for the month in the number, of the Town home inmates, the nfimber now being etighty-nine. The Town home has nineteen insane inmates, twelve of whom are men, month. £ Fifteen famililes were assisted, twenty orders were made on the city physician and he had fifty-nine calls and made 138 visits, There are twelve patients in the New Britain hospital, two in Hartford hospital, one in St, Francis’, ' fifty-three in the Connecti- cut hospital for the insane, seven in the Norwich asylum, three in the Con- necticut School for Imbeciles, one in St. ¥rancis’ Ohphan asylum, two in the Home for Incurables, twenty in the Hartford State sanatorium, three in the Meriden State Sanatorium, and one in the Connecticut Colony for Lpileptics, contests took place at | the | and there was one death during the | e KURDS CONTINUE TO COMMIT ATROCITIES Armenian Volunteers = Fighting” Des- perately to Protect Christion Popu- laq% of Van, Turkish Armenia. Tiflis, Transcaucasia, Thursday, June 3, via Petrograd, June 5, and London, 8 p. m.—After the occupation by the Russians of Van, Turkish Ar- menia, bands of Kurds continued to | commit atrocities in the distircts of | Bitlis,.- Mush and Diarbekr. Armen- ian volunteers in increasing numbers | are fighting desperately to protect the | christian population from the Kurds. Inhabitants of Diarbekr, following the example of the Armenians in Van, ! have organized armed bands. The |'population of ' Urumiah, in Persian | Armenia, greeted the Russians with | enthusiasm. Food for the refugees in the American missions was brought by the Russians. The consulates at | Urumiah and Van have suffered lit- tle in the fighting which has been going. on during the last few months. VYThe successes of the Russians in these districts in creating disaffection among the Persians and Arabians. Dis- orders are developing. The concen- tration by the Turks of military ef- forts on the Dardanelles have caused a shortage of arms and ammunition for their troops in the Caucausus. A portion of the artillery has been re. moved from the Turkish forts at Erzerum, the principal city of Turk- ish Armenia. EDWARDS-HAHN WEDDING. Popular Herald Employe to Wed on Afternoon of June 30. Announcement is made of the ap- proaching marriage of Miss Freda Hahn, daughter of Mrs. Mary Hahh of Chestnut street, to Wilbur Edwards, of Maple street, which will take place at 3 o'clock on the afternoon of June 30. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Charles Coppens at his residence on Franklin Square. Miss Hahn will be attended by Miss Laura Volz and Mr. Edwards will have as ‘his best man Willilam B. O'Brien. - The young couple plan an extended - honeymoon trip through Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont and on their return will make their home at 349 Chestnut street. Mr. Edwards is employed as a com- positor at the Herald and is one of the most popular young men there. His fiancee is employed by the Stan- ley\ Rule & Level company. BIG BUILDING BUSINESS. Over $100,000 Investments Represent- ed by Permits in May. Accarding to the report of Build- ing Inspector A. N. Rutherford per- mits were issued during May for buildings valued at over $100,000. The report follows: Eleven brick, $67,660; thirty-eight frame, $40,000; twenty-nine alterations, $4,025; total, $111,715. Permits were issued last night as follows: George LeWitt, six-family brick house on Willow street, $8,000; John Carbo, six-family brick on Silver street, $6,000; Adrian Swan- son, three-family frame house on Buell street, $5,000. ,Building Inspector Rutherford and Fire Chief Dame made an inspection of tenement houses yesterday and found one which had but a single en. trance., The owner will be notified to make changes. DAUGHTER VS. MOTHER. Family Differences on Estate of N. Albert Hooker of Berlin. Mrs: Carolyne Goodwin of Thomaston appeared at a hearing in the court of probate today and opposed an ap- plication of her mother, Mrs, N. Al- bert Hooker of Berlin, to receive $1,000 from the estate of her father. The estate is said to have an in- come of $2,600 per year and Mrs. Hooker receives this income. She is said to have asked for $1,000 from the principal to make repairs to property. UNTERMEYER AFTER HARDIN, Washington, Juneg.—The Rock Island Railway receivership and changes in the directorate which ac- companied it were the subject of fur- ther testimony today at the interstate commerce commission’s invesigation of the road’s financial affairs. Sam- uel Untermeyer, representing N. M. Amster of Boston, a director, who headed a committee which sought &o elect an opposition ticket of direc- 0Ts, questioned J. Horace Harding, a 'w York broker, who organized the winning ticket. Untermeyer wanted to show Harding was acting for ‘W. H. Moore and Daniel Reid. Harding insisted he had acted in the pubiic interest and that the fact that Moore and Reld were large clents of his was a mere coincidence. CARE OF WOUNDED PROBLEM. Washington, June 5.—Wounded soldierssare arriving in Constantinople in suchdarge numbers that the Turk- ish authorities are unable to cope with the situation, according to Mr. Morgenthau, American ambassador to Turkey, in a communication to the American, Red Cross appealing for additional supplies. DUNCAN SUCCEEDS McPARTLAND Hartford, June. 5.—The appoint- ment of Wm, F. Duncan of Southing- ton to be in charge of the factery in- ;spector on July 1 when that depart- ment is .consolidated with the labor department, was announced by Com- missioner of Labor-to-be Willlam S. Hyde, today. OFFERS SERVICES TO ITALY Vienna, June 5, via London, 2:10 D. M.~—Count Leopold Von Berchtold formerly Austro-Hungarian” foreign minister, has offered his services in the Ttalian campaign as a volunteer automobilist. | Plitt, house j BECKER TO' ASSAIL WITNESSES’ TALES Condemned Man in Appeal Will Plead Conrt Oversight New York, June 5.—The testimony of four of the witnesses at the trial of Charles Becker for the mured of Herman Rosenthal will be dwelt with especial emphasis when Becker's counsel, Martin T. Manton, applies to the Court of Appeals for a review of the application for a third trial for Becker, The four witnesses are James Mar- shall, the negro youth whose testi- mony established the all = important point that Becker and*Rose had had a conference in Harlem previous to the murder; Willie Shapiro, the driv- er of the gray ‘‘murder car,” who tes- tified that a few minutes before the shooting he had heard the gunmen say, “Everything is all right; Becker has fixed it;” ex-Deputy Police Com- missioner George Dougherty, whose testimony had to do with any com- munications Becker and Rose had be- tween the night of the murder and the arrest of Rose, and Charles B. Jr., Becker’'s press agent, who said that Lecker had warned him to stay away from Times Square on the night of the killing. It is the contention of Becker's counsel that the Court of Appeals dia not take up thoroughly enough the question of whether or not Marshall, who said he saw Rose only for a moment at the Harlem conference on a dark night and did not see Rose again until two years later, was com- petent to identify Rose as the man he had seen conferring with Becker. Mashall’s recanting of testimony after the second Becker trial also will be gone into in the plea for a review of the decision, Will Urge Flaw in Shapiro Tale. As for Shapiro’s testimony that he heard the gunmen say Becker had | ixed things for the murder, the at- tention of the Court of Appeals will be called to the item that no gunmen knew, according to the testimony, that Becker was . interested in . the murder, wherefore the remark attri- buted to ore of them by Shapiro could have no bearing on their movements. The contention is made by the de- fendant’s counsel that what Shapiro probably heard was a remark to the effect that’ there were ‘“no police present.” Ex-Commissioner Dougherty in lhe first Becker trial testified that be- tween the murder and Rose’s arrest Becker told Dougherty that he hadn’t seen Rose since the shooting. In the second trial Dougherty swore that Becker had not seen nor heard from Rose. There was testimony to the other hand, that although Becker had not seen Rose he had heard from him. Discrepancy and Comments. In its refusal of a third trial the Court of Appeals decision calls at- tention to this discrepancy and com- ments upon it by saying that there- fore Becker had lied to Dougherty and consequently must have had a motive for lying. Becker's lawyers contend that Dougherty's testimony at the first trial would more likely be exact because it was given shortly after the events he told of had hap- pened, when his memory would be better than-at the second trial, two years later. Becker's attorneys take exception to Plitt’s testimony that Becker warn- ed him to keep away from Times Square on the night of the shooting, contending that there is nothing to show in the testimony of any of the informers that it was known to any one that the murder was to be com- mitted that night but that it was done on the spur of thhe momrent. Obvious- ly, therefore, Beckér's lawyers will contend, Becker had no knowledge that the shooting was.to come off and consequently could not have warned Plitt as testified to by Plitt. With only a short time left to pre- pare and print the application for a review of the decision, Lawyer John B. Johnson of counsel for Becker, is working steadily upon the application Mrs. Becker Visits Manton. Mrs. Becker visited Mr. Manton's office yesterday, but had. nothing to say for publication after her visit, She will visit her husband at Sing Sing today. As the days pass there is a marked disappearance of the glom- iness and depression which Mrs. Bec- ker showed immediately after the adverse decision was handed down. ANOTHER GOOD WORK. Chamber of Commerce Engincered Tuberculosis Society’s Change. In the story published in yesterday’s issue of the Herald reviewing the things accomplished by the Chamber of Commerce since its arganization, no mention was made of the taking over by the city’s health department of the work of the Tuberculosis society, an act for which the chamber was re- sponsible, The tuberculosis question was one of the first matters taken up by the civi¢ bureau. Rev. Lucyan Bojnow- ski, pastor of the Polish Catholic church told the members at the first meeting of the board of directors of the ravages of the disease among his people in New Britain and urged that steps for more effective work against its spread be taken. He suggested that the municipality take up the fight in order that more restrictions might be imposed upon tuberculosis patients. At a later meeting of the civic bureau directars, a committee con- sisting of Dr. T. Eben Reeks, super- intendent of the health department; A. Buol, president of the Tuberculosis society, and_ Rev. L. Bpjnowsk{ was aééolnte?l to' bring about the desired change ifi the control of the work of the “Tuberculosis society. ' 50c and $1.00 a vice by Showing & Man Varsity Fifty Five Suits at $18, $20, $22, $26 You can see In our sout window a remarkable of For Men and Boys. Our Showing of INTERWO SOCKS Is Complete--25¢, 3Sc, MADEWELL UND This Is Certainly the Storf That Is Giving a Distinct Ser- 3 Hart, Schaffner - v e MOUNT LASSEN 13 UNDER OBSERVATION Activity of Volcano Stndiéd By Government Services ‘Washington, June 6.—Mt. Lassen, California, whose violent eruption of May 19 places it in the first rank of | volcanoes now dangerously active, has become the subject of an informal co-operative study by the gealogical | survey and the forest service. At the request of the survey, a telegram has been sent from Washington instruct- ing the officers of the Lassen nation- al forest, in which the peak stands, to continue observations of the Vol- cano's activity and keep a record to to be used as a basis for a scientific investigation by J. 8. Diller, a gov- ernment geologist, who is expected at Lassen early in July. The observations are being made by forest rangers at the scene and from a fire lookout tower on Broke- off mountain, a few miles north of the crater, where the forest service last year kept watch on the numerous eruptions which occurred from May to September, Cloud Bursts to Blame. It is not known whether a cloud- burst started the last eruption by precipitating rain down upon the mol- en lava in the crater, or whether melting of the snow on the peak, with consequent flowing of water into the crater, caused the accumulation of steam which blew a river of mud out of the mountain. Mr. Diller, who made a study of the volcano last year, said that he inclined toward the melted snow theory, adding that the bright glow reported as appearing on the clouds of smoke and steam over the crater is a reflection of the red- hot ‘matter uncovered by the erup- tion, indicating that the volcano is in a more or less dangerous mood. River of Mud. The river of mud which was shot out of the north side of the crater and down Hat creek has damaged govern- indicate Przemysl General army pressed eastward. ered the Russian rear guard oM heights near Medyka, where fij ¥ is still allles have succeeded, ! joining ‘their forces along & uous front, has relieved the difficult posifig the north wing. ment and private property, says a wire to the forest service from San ; Giordanni, t county hospital in Winstedyssuffg Francisco, dgstroying bridges which not known about voleanpes, and, 3 sen is expected by geogolists 1o f nish a considebable addition to ing information on the subject. TEUTONS CONTROL A PARTS OF PRZE)D Kastern and Southeastern Foffs ’ to Fall Into Hands of Austro- v A Berlin, June 6, via London, 1:5 m.—Reparts from the Galician f: Austro-Gern troops are now in complete pesse: of all parts of Przemysl. 3 sians canluted .tubbor vance but the east which were the lut to It is generally admit plt larger part of the Russian foree Przemysl was able to effect a. ret eastward by defending the posit toward the south. attacking army of General Ermolli and temporatily prevented complete cireling of the city. that the The This €oda Apparently the city suffered during the Russian occupation. stores of provisions were recgy, and a considerable amount of war terial was captured. Immedijately after the ocrupm Von Macke It enc The T\ howeve in progress. moving eastward? W The only serious oppositigh is expected will probably near the Grodek Lakes south berg, able to throw in reserves. pected that the army of General singen, moving northeastwarf Stry, Russians from the rear if they offer such resistance, where the Russians 1) would be able to threate SIDEWALK SPACE CAUSES 5.—Chel the Lits Torrington, 19, June is at were necessary to permit the entrance | ¢rom gerious injuries to his h of livestock that are grazed on the forest range during the summer. John Ramsey, 16 and Noel Bal Some 12,000 cattle and 30,000 sheep | 2re being held at the Jocal pol are grazed on the Lassen forest every year. Interesting Point. Mt. Lassen is regarded as exception- ally- interesting fyom a scientific view- point, according to the geological survey, inasmuch as it is the only ac- tive volcano in the United States, proper, is very accessible to observers, | tion last night. ment over the space Glarda two girls were occupying on the walk, fight in which Ramsey is alleg: have thrown a stone at Gior flicting a severe scalp wou'f sibly more serious injurie tion &s the result of a street There was an' following which there and appears to be full of dnn(erou!ldnlma that Glordanni drew possibilities. There is much that is | on him, cutting his coat sl