Harrisburg Man Confesses to Killing HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIII— No. 120 HARRISBURGERS ARE HAVING FINE TIME ON NEIGHBORLY VISITS Town? and Cities Roundabout Lavish With Their Enter tainment YC-RK, LANCASTER, LEBANON Hospitality and Goodfellowship Mark Journey of Chamber of Commerce Party From P. Staff Correspondent Lancaster, Pa., May £l. Seventy members of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce went calling: on their neighbors yesterday and not only found the latch string: out in York Haven, York, Wrlghtsvllle, Columbia and Lancaster, but reception commit tees on hand to extend the "glad hand" of welcome. The Harrisburgers left their cards and were invited to "conio again." To-day the party will visit points throughout northern Lancaster c ounty and will stop at Lebanon for j lunch and later pay a visit to Hershey: where the chocolate factory' will be in-1 spected. It has been a delightful and profit able trip so far—abounding in pleasant companionship, good fellowship, hos pitality almost to the point of embar rassment and nelghborliness of a kind that ought to be more and more cul tivated among the cities and towns of Central Pennsylvania. Indeed that has been the keynote n( every speech made during the two lays' journey and there was more irator.v developed than many Harris-j l>urgers might have believed the old i lown could produce. Friendly rivalry md neighborly feeling should mark the relations of York, Lancaster. Leb inon and Reading, with the smaller :owns that lie clustered about them, he speakers one and all decided and t is likely that the Harrisburg visita ion will be followed by others of the ■ort in the no distant future. If anybody nurses the notion that! ian i&ljurg is not well thought of or j h*Ti any oi the neighboring towns en ertain any but the most friendly feel toward us as a community let him ake such a little journey as did the nembers of the Harrisburg Chamber ■esterday. The demonstration was luite sufficient to warm the hearts of oval Harrisburgers who believe that he I'apital City is a good place in vhich to live and who are jealous of uir fair reputation In the eyes of the oiks of neighboring towns. To York llaven Fnder the guidance of President leorge P. Tripp and Secretary Wads vorth. the party left Harrisburg early esterday morning aboard a special rain and the first stop was at York laven, where the bi:» paper mills and he power plant were visited and k-here a hospitable fruit vender hoist d aboard a cargo of bananas, the kius of which greased the ways and nade traveling rapid and easy down he aisles after the cars got under way gain. The party was escorted over the pa cr plant by officials and the. members • ere much interested in the proc OS'S of J ransforming hemlock logs into fine hite paper. The method of transniit ing electric energy from York Haven 0 Harrisburg and York was explained! n r the benefit of the visitors, after 'liich they took train for York. "Nix"' on Xixon < >n the way down William H. Benne nimi. Jr., of Dives. Pomeroy & Stew rt's store, almost broke a tooth trying • Mte Into a stick of imitation cliew i« gum that the facetious W. H. ixon. agent for the Pennsvlvanla ailroad Company, so kindl'v dis-j •ibuted among the guests. Xixon had awful lot of fun out of that chew-! is gum joke. It was that funnv he! mghed all the way down to York.! oars ran down his cheeks and lie ha-ha-ed" evcrytime he thought of it I ut the fellows who ran splinters into leir gums trying to get away with it' ad their innings when another joker I 1 the party swore out a mock war- 1 int against Xixon on the charge of! iolating the pure food laws. The! Iggost policeman on the York force as detailed to the job and lie i;ot ■ nay with it after a near-riol. The time necessary to make explana. [Continue*! on Page 5.1 Late News Bulletins Niagara Falls. Ont., .May 21.—The South American mediators were ill conference to-day with the Mexican delegates and learned some of the proposals of lfuerta's representatives. The mediators met the American commissioners last night and were told of Wilson's Instructions to them. Willi their knowledge of plans of both sides, the mediators will map out a program to bring about peace. The date for the opening meeting of the mediators and both sides has not yet been decided upon. Juarez, Mexico. May 21.—A telegram was received to-dav from Gen cral I'iiipe Angeles by 11. Percy. Abreu. head of the constitutionalist in formation bureau here, stating (hat Saltillo was evacuated last night bv the Federals. Cincinnati, Olilo. May 21.—The Kev. John Parks, of Philadel phia, was to-day elected moderator of tin- synod of Reformed Presby terian Churches of America In session here. Washington. May 21.—•'General" Jacob S. Coxey, at the head of his so-called unemployed army of nine, climbed Hie steps of the Capitol to day and. unmolested by the police, delivered a prolonged speech on in dr stria I conditions to a curious crowd. Reinforcements of seven unem ployed from Baltimore, commanded by ,1. Eards How. joined the artliv at the Capitol. ... kOHdon. May 21.-—-The police to-day broke up a large column of militant suffragette raiders who were marching on Buckingham Palace for the purpose of handing a petition to King George. When the women reached the top of Constitution 1111 l leading to the palace the police dis leaders thCm urreßte(l Mps - K,,une »ne Pankhurst and several other »i. ™", ,nmS ,P 0r . t ,' I>a " ™? r „ 3 V —Wide search is being made to-day for Miss Helen ltcntlcy, a Wellesley graduate, who disappeared from her home line last night.. Tlu> death of her lather, P. \\ Itentlev a real estate operator, some time ago. Is believed to have affected her mind Men started to drag the West Branch river and nearby creeks to-dav and a wide search has been made on the mountains.. Miss Bentlev was prominent in society ami church work. Y'V* 21—President Wilson decided to-day to s|>eak at ArllngumNational t enicierv i>n June I when the monument to Con federate dead |s to IK- dedicated, lie made the engagement when 111 In t* \- llerliert subn.lited to him program. n Wall Street Closing,—Chesapeake & Ohio. 31; lA-high Vallev i:iu• Northern I'aclllc. 110', : Southern I'aclile, !I2 7 H : t'nlon Puciiie' i\ii«w • M.* *«; 15 "'i- lteadin":.«si"; NewVo'rk « ont ml. »:i: t anadluu I'aclllc, <»:! i, : \„i U |. topper, 72',: I s. steel. «"v 'HUERTA DENIES THAT ! HE IS WILLING TO ! OFFER RESIGNATION ! One Word in Dispatch Was Misin terpreted and Sense of Mes sage Was Reversed I MEDIATORS AT WORK TODAY i ! Belief Expressed That Huerta Is Too Weak to Keep Rebels From Mexico City By Associated Press Niagara Falls, Ont., May 21. i There is a feeling on the part of the ' principals to the meditation confer- j ence here that the savage advance of] the constitutionalist army under Gen- j eral Villa Inevitably must have a bearing upon the settlement of the difficulties between United States and Huerta's party. When the South j American meditators withdraw the in- i vitation they have extended to Gen eral Carranza to send delegates to the Niagara Falls conference, because of i the refusal of the constitutionalist j leader to agree to an armistice to con tinue during the sessions, it was stated that the conference would proceed to a consideration of questions growing out of the Tampico incident and sub sequently causes of irratlon between the Mexican federal army and the American military forces. Official re ports coming yesterday from consti tutionalist sources reciting the victor ies of Villa and his army in the Sal tillo campaign have convicted the Mexican representatives here that Huerta's foes cannot be stopped. | moreover, the execution of a federal I General and his entire staff of 32 men by Villa has impressed upon them the fact that leaders of the federal army cannot hope for mercy if they fall in to the hands of the constitutionalists, i All this has been changed by Villa's | successes. The federal forces Tuesday exhibited no love of fight and the lead- I ers are not expected to offer the stub ; born resistance that marked so many jof the engagements with the army j steadily advancing upon the Mexican capital, as a result Huerta's support ers fear that he may not await the outcome of the meditation. Huerta Is Too Weak if Villa and his forces are kept out of Mexico City, according to belief i here, it will not be because Huerta is strong enough to deny entrance to his enemies. Such as advent can be avoided, it is said, by speedy solution of the problem confronting the A. B. C. mediators, and few believe this is to be possible except through the prompt and complete capitulation of Huerta to all the demands of the Washington government. Much interest is displayed here in an explanation circulated to-day re-, specting he erronous dispatch of' yesterday saying Huerta would retire, j As received the dispatch read: "Huerta j gave out statement saying he author ized peace delegates to offer resig nation, if necessary to arrange peace." Correspondents of "The Associated Press" in Mexico were immediately cabled to send Huerta's verbatim statement whicl. order disclosed after several hours that the word "denying" i had been received "saying" and that I the sense of the dispatch had been re i versed by this error. As filed the de- I spatch was a denial by Huerta that he | had authorised his delegates to agree i [Continued on Page 12] STF.AM Kit MAY BE RETURNED By Associated Press New York, May 21. —The Ward line j steamer Ksperanza. which has been in jthe service of the Xavy Department | for some time, arrived here to-day. It | j was said at the navy yard that the vessel probably would be turned back jto the Ward line. I WOMAN FAI.I.S TO HER DEATH By .issociated Press | Hooversviile, Pa.. May 21.—While j trying to stop her husband, who was (walking in his sleep, from jumping i out of a second story window at their j home here early to-day. Mrs. C. H. Wheeler, wife of a wealthy lumber] dealer, stumbled through the opening and was instantly killed. Wheeler jalso fell and it is thought sustained) fatal injuries. I HARRISBURG, PA., THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1914. ! JIID9E KUNKEL IS ! SLIGHTLY AHEAD FOR iSUPREMECOURTPLACE With 31 of 67 Counties Reporting He Has 56,231, End lich 55,801 | RETURNS ARE COMING SLOWLY | Penrose and Brumbaugh Have Run Up Tremendous Majorities in the State Philadelphia, May 21. Returns more or less complete of the vote for Supreme Court judge from 31 out of 67 counties put Judge Kunkel slightly ahead of Judge Endlich. The vote is: j Kunkel 56,231; Endlich 55,801. ■ In some counties the returns were sealed without being computed and It will be necessary to wait uptil the of ficial count is completed nefore the vote for some of the candidates will be known. I The returns received include Phila delphia, Allegheny and the home coun ties of Kunkel and Endlich. Much difficulty is being experienced in obtaining returns in advance of the official county, the figures secured be ing incomplete in many instances. Official counts start to-morrow in tlie counties of the State and the offi cial returns will then be filed at the Capitol where the results will be com puted. The results of the State-wide pri maries on Tuesday stand practically as given yesterday. Boies Penrose's plu i rality over J. Benjamin Dimniick, of Scranton, for the Republican nomina tion for United States Senator will probably exceed 125,000. Dimniick carried Lackawanna, Union. Wyoming. Luzerne, Mifflin and Westmoreland i counties. I A. Mitchell Palmer's victory over Henry Budd for the Democratic nomi- j nation for United States Senator was quite as overwhelming. Budd car ried but two counties, Philadelphia and] Carbon. Dr. Martin G. Brumbaugh's lead over his three opponents for the Re publican nomination for governor is tremendous. Th?ir combined vote is less than half the. total cast for the popular school official. Vance C. McCormick s plurality over City Solicitor Michael J. Ryan, of Phil-i ndelphla. for the Democratic nomina tion is roughly estimated at 25,000. The Harrisburg ex-mayor's friends claim fifty-two counties for him with out doubt. Some of the counties which it appears Ryan probably carried, be t'des Philadelphia, are Luzerne, Alle i pheny, Northampton, Lackawanna, ! Bucks, Clinton, Erie and Carbon. Up to midnight iast night only forty two counties had reported returns on the McCormick-Ryan fight. These showed a total for McCormick of 73,- 689 and for Ryan of 54,553, a major ity of more than 19,000 for the win ning candidate. The returns from Lackawanna, Luzerne and Schuylkill counties will reduce this, but it is ex pected that other missing counties will more than make up the loss. A dispatch from Pittsburgh says: ! "Congressman M. Clyde Kelly, of the ! Thirtieth Pennsylvania Congressional: District, was refused the nomination by the Republicans of his district in the primaries of Tuesday, according to the complete returns. William H. I Coleman won the nomination by a majority of about 1,500. The district I was formerly represented by John Dal- j sell, who was defeated by Kelly two j years ago. "The big steel mills are located in the district and a light was made against Kelly because he voted for the Underwood tariff bill. Kelly also lost | the Democratic nomination, but his name will he on the Progressive ticket." Aged Reading Man, at One Time District Attorney, Ends His Life With Gun By Associated Press Reading, Pa., May 21. Peter D. ! Wanner, 74 years of age, one of the best known citizens of Reading, shot I and killed himself at his home this: forenoon. He was a leading member of the bar: was at one time district [ torney and later ran for the Demo-j ertic congressional nomination and: was defeated. He was for a long pe- 1 riod prominent in the iron business, 1 from which he retired a few years ago. APPOINTED SPECIAL AGEXT Mrs. Jane Doeter Klppin. a sister of Dr. Ruth A. and Miss Liie Deeter, this city, has been appointed special agent of the domestic relations branch of the Municipal Court by President Judge Brown, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Rlppin Is widely known In this city. COTTON WILL BE USED Juarez, Mex., May 21.—The cotton! confiscated by the Constitutionalists after the battle of Torreon will be manufactured into cotton cloth instead of being sold in the raw state If the plans of the Constitutionalists are brought to completion. Railroad Trackmen Use Fountain For Washing Up Cool Water in Big Bowl at Marysville Tempts Tired and Dusty Laborers on Way Home Mnrysvlllo, Pa.. May 21. —When Street Commissioner Jacob D. Car michuei »reeled the handsome new drlnkini; fountain at the corner of l>lumon one of the usee It huH been within the last several duys. When the Italian trackmen, working in this vicinity came hom<' from work, nil tired -ind dirty, they would stop at the fountain to sei-un « drink of cool, re-1 frexhinc wat«i. They noticed that the Arrest Harrisburg Man on Charge of Murdering Farmer; Accused Admits That He Did the Shooting Huckster From This City Kills John Rupp, a Milkman, in Fight Near Mechaniesburg Early This Morning DECLARES HE FIRED IN "SELF DEFENSE" Police Nab Suspect as He Drives in Over River Bridge; Thought to Have Been Stealing Chickens John Bent, alias Stine, 59 years old, of 510 Filbert street, this city, shortly after 5 o'clock this morning was ar rested on the Market street bridge charged with the murder of John Rupp, a fanner living near Mechanies burg. Two hours after his arrest Bent ad mitted killing Rupp when seen by Jasper Alexander, district attorney of Cumberland county. Bent declares he was alone when the tragedy occurred at 2.30 o'clock this morning. The arrest was made by Patrolmen ZimAierman, Hylan and Shelhas, who were on the watch for the murderer of the farmer. Bent was returned to Harrisburg in a wagon. When stopped by the officers he was in half-dazed condition as the result of intense pain and loss of blood front a bullet wound in his left arm. Bent told the dis trict attorney of Cumberland county that he was hit when Rupp fired at him in the dark. Bent stated that he shot at Rupp after the farmer opene.d fire on him. The bullet that killed Rupp entered his left side, passed through the lung, and imbedded itself in the right side. The injured man died twenty minutes after the shooting. Bent fired four mrnu, NOW 25 YEARS DID Special Anniversary Exercises to Be Held Next Sunday Afternoon j The twenty-fifth anniversary of the | Pennsylvania Railrr.ad Young Men's ! Christian Association will be held Sun |day afternoon at the association. • Many ollicials of the Pennsylvania Railroad are expected to be present. A special program has been completed and will start at 3.30 o'clock in the | auditorium of the association. The services will be opened with an open I hymn sung by the congregation. Next | will be a scripture lesson by A. L. My ; ers, chairman of the home work. He I will be followed by a prayer by H. W. Thomas, ex-president of the P. R, R. V. M. C. A. Following will be a selec tion by the Master's Choir of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. F. R. Stoner, president of the association, will then deliver his report for the work during the past year. The anni versary address will be delivered by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook, pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God. W. S. Miller, ex-president of the associa tion, will deliver prayer and he will be followed with benediction by the Rev. Jay C. Forncrook. I APPROPRIATION BILL l\ HOUSE lly Associated Pres.: Washington. D. C., May 21.—The "further urgent deficiency" appropria tion bill, making provision for more than $6,000,000 for the present fiscal year largely on account of the Mexican crisis, was before the House to-day for action. An interesting statement had been prepared by the War Depart ment to show exactly the approximate amount of the deficiencies in appro priations of the quartermasters' de partment of the army, due to the Mex ican situation to June 30, next. FAMOUS TRACK TO BE SOLD New York, May 21. —Announcement was made to.('ay that the Gheepshead Bay race track, the famous course of the Coney Island Jockey Club, is now under an option of sale, the holders of which have until July to close their contract to purchase. The prop erty, it is said, is valued over J 2,000,- 000. If title to the property is ob tained the track will be turned into a motordrome park. i fountain contains a large bowl, placed then- for the needs of horses, and as It Is always filled with clear, cool water, they though It would he a good |i!ace to take a wash after a hard day's work. So a score or more of them have been corning to the foun tain every evening and washing them selves for the last week or so. Chief Hitrge M l-'rank W. Lents was notified of this, :»nd has been keeping a watch at the fountain. .Many have been warned away, but no arrests have been made > i-t. JOHN RVPP'S BROTHER F " /IS HE RUSHES DOWN JOHN RUPP Killed in Eight With Suspected Chicken Thief times, but only one ball took effect. Posse Starts Search News of the shooting spread like wildfire throughout the countryside surrounding the Rupp homestead. Soon a posse of farmers began scour ing tiie neighborhood near Mechanics burg in search of the murderer. •Meanwhile William Martin, chief of police of Mechaniesburg, with John Conklin, another officer, started toward Harrisburg, hoping to overtake their man on the road to Harrisburg if he happened to be headed this way. They reached the Harrisburg police station just after the local police had finished searching the suspected man. The prisoner was immediately turned over to the Cumberland county police. Bent was taken to Mechaniesburg and there the posse who had returned met the officers with the prisoner. Five New Babies in City's Family at Reservoir Park c- Fat Little Mother, Though Frightened, Stands Guard Over Bunnies; One Killed by Auto Reservoir park employes generally, and Park Superintendent Taylor and Assistant Hoffert particularly, are all a-grin over the advent of a new happy family In the city's big recreation place. Five tiny, Huffy baby rabbits com prise the new familp. Investigation developed the fact that down among the leaves in the slope iC. S. MELLEN FAVORS RAILROAD MONOPOLY UNDER 0.8. CONTROL j Tells Interstate Commerce Com -1 mission It Would Be Bene ficial to Public I By Associated Press Washington, l>. C., May 21. —Charles S. .Mellon, fori icr president of the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad, told the Interstate Com merce Commission that lie favored railroad monopoly, to be controlled and regulated by the government, and that such a monopoly would be bene ficial to the public. Questioned by Mr. Plank as to his present business relations, .Mr. Mellen 1 said: "I have not a dollar's Interest to-da> j in the New Haven. I disposed of all my stock. I retain a little interest yet j in the Boston and Maine and in the : Ontario and Western." "Why did you personally favor the j consolidation of the trolleys with the I New Haven?" "Because consolidation would result in better service, lower rates and ' greater satisfaction to the public. I believe the public is hotter served by a : monopoly of transportation than in uny other way. I think, however, tliut i the monopoly should be controlled and regulated by the government." | Bryan Says There Is a Scarcity of "Faith" By Associated Press Washington, D. C.. ay 21.—As-j serting that there is a deplorable scar-' city of "faith" In the world to-da.v, I Secretary Bryan Is of the opinion that [there never was a time In the world's! history when It Is needed as much as at present. The Secretary expressed ills views on faith at the grtduatltl! exercises of a girl's seminary here last] 'nlglit. I "it is fur better that we trust and 'be deceived occasionally than not to trust ut all. Not only must we trust 1 one another, but there are many things ' in life that we must take on trust.— ) thinKs that we do not understand and! are mysteries to us. K\ on love Is a I mystery." Secretary Bryan told the youna wo. | men that they must have sympathy too. addlnc that this whs one of rhej qualities thut made Thomas Jefferson a truly creat man. 14 PAGES -f'-'Ht -ail fSH HLf EDGAR RUPP Brother of Slain Man Who Pound Him Dying Fearing that the angry crowd would try to take the prisoner out of his hands. Chief of Police Martin took Bent to Carlisle on the 8.15 train south. Bent will lie given a hearing to-morrow. Bent Known to tlie Police Bent is known to the police, having been arrested here some time ago on charges of carrying concealed deadly weapons. Being convicted, he subse quently served a term of four months. When first arrested he denied any knowledge of the shooting. He said he bad been selling strawberries near Mechaniesburg when questioned by the police here. When asked how he received the shot wound in his arm the suspect said nothing. The Rupp farm is located along the [Continued on Page lil] of the park a fat and rather frightened four-footed mamma was proudly, If a bit nervously, stood guard over her family of five bunnies. Originally there had been six little rabbit-children. One when only a few days old, proved a bit too venture some and wandered Into the road too far from the home nest. And a rush ing automobile did the rest. ID FELLOWS 111 UK SESSIONS INSTHLLOFFiCERS Erie Man Becomes Grand Mas ter; Stroudsburg Next Year With the installation ol ofiici rs l»> I ,the retiring grind master, Kred C.' i Hanyen, in the Majestic Theater. ami i a similar scene in the Hoard of Traiir ' il3uildine. where the Ilchckuh A.sscmblj 1 officers were inducted. the grand lodge session of tho Independent < »i*ii«-i - ot jOfJd Follow.-, concluded to-day. There : was no marked or rail leal legislation 'attempted, and tin- concluding se* | stuns, like those that had preceded, I were devoted to the transaction of routine business. Tty to-morrow 'morning the delegate* "111 have dc i parted. Erie and Crawford county | delegations returned on a special train jat 11.4 D this morning. Many of the | delegates will depart this afternoon. I Grand .Master Gardner, of New | ] Vork State, was present at this morn-1 ing's session ami extended greeting*; {from his jurisdiction to the l'< nnsyl- 1 . vanians. ! Htroudshurg was selected tut the next 'place of meeting, and when tin s.y. Isions are held there in May, 191.'. fre quent trips will lie taken to Delaware I Water Cap by the delegates. The ol»- lections of the Uebukus to the holding of the assembly at a different time tttil | place from that of tin- grand lodge | was not neted on. but referred to u committee for discussion In 1918. So i [Continued on Page 10] City Sinking Fund Commissioners "Make" $140,000 For the City I The City Singing Kund Com mission ■; I ers. «'lty <*lerk flisrlri .\ Miller and ! Clerk Mai tun Verbeke of the oftl. • of I the superintendent of ftn.wu. |>ut In .» ! j busy but luirutU* hour for the i-tp i this morning. I The Sinking Kuinl Cnmmlssiun tiejA) | received from the I'nliml Mjt. . M.irl- I ' tfHge und Trust t'nnipstt)' New Vork 1 ttie |l IU.IMM) worth of I*l.l lltllirot rnteui bunds The commissioner* got the, bonds lu blank ami «s such the* weren't worth « rent; »igne.| t.» th# 1 commlssbinei » tl.ev H ere worth s bun i died e»nts to the dollar The uuniia 'wer«- turned ovci in it»» M, r> hs»r» llgtik Hilt the ll.ti rUHmg Till*! the i #ureh««ers. •POSTSCRIPT, i GLLLFT NEW LIKR VITEUID BREAKS ■ FROM Big Steamer Drifts Backward and Endangers Piers and Lacka wanna Ferryboats CARRIED MORE THAN A MILE Tugs Recover Vessel and Take Her Up Stream Under Control Hy .Associated Press New York, May "I. —Tho Riant nevV liner Vaterland broke away from tugs conveying her to her dock to-day and began drifting' down the Hudson, ear riod by the tide. At times she .swung broadside across the river. In the grip of the strong ebb tida the big steamer was helpless. She wad carried steadily down stream toward the Battery. When tlio Vaterland was headed in for iter pier, more titan fifty tugs had her in charge. As her bow neared the pier the strong ebb tide caught tha vessels at the stern and began to swing iher around, heading iter straight for ! wooden pier nearby. There was n i shouting of orders, the big whistle on the liner boomed and the hawsers on the tugs were let go. The vessel began to back under her own power and was soon out In th> stream again almost directly in the path lof the Lackawanna ferryboats. Tin' | tugs began to maneuver about her again but the big liner slowly drifted southward. After the vessels had drifted morn than a mile the tugs succeeded in get ling her in tow again and she win 'headed upstream under control. 80 More Employes to Be Given Work at Harrisburg Silk W With the completion of a large brlcs addition to the Harrisburg Silk Mill on July 1, this industrial plant will give work to eighty more employes. The new addition is located in North Second street at the corner of Hrlggf street and has a frontage in Second street of fifty-six feet and a depth ol 128 feet. The new department will lie for the manufacture of ribbons ex clusively. School Bids to Be Opened by Board on June 5 Hids for furnishing window shades, will paper, desks, chairs and i"t plumbing, painting, steam and boiler repairs for the various school build ings of the city for the ensuing year will be opened by the school board al its meeting Friday evening, June f>. Schedules of the needed articles will be on exhibition in the school board otiices after May 22. The work author ized for will run into some thousands of dollars. Tech High "Open House" Will Be Held Tonight "('pen house" will be the order at Technical high school this evening and from 7.30 until '.'.30 the big building, with its forge rooms, drawing rooms, machine shops, laboratories thev will all hi- thrown open to admiring hundreds. During thi- evening an on hestra will piny and a staff of youthful student ushers thoroughly familiar with tin working of the institution, will l>e on h ml to welcome and show the vIhD tors about. Everybody I* welcome. THE WEATHER |.'or llnrrlalnii'tt mi)l tli-Unlfi < tlnueil fiilr io-nlubi nml Crl<«)i ■nit mm-li I'Nniiiir In trmyrr»lurr. Knalrrn IV una liiiila i I'alr In-nlitlil ami I'rMa? i not mm h • tinnier In Irenprmliirrs miKtr'nlr n«rfb»»ral »Imla. ■liter The '•ua,,nrhnnnn rlier an,l all Ha i r 11,11 mrlra »% 111 iiiallanr In lull alnnt? tn-nl«b« nml Irlrfat. * afiik*' of ahntll 1..1 Ifrl la tniltratefl fur llarrlabiira I rlilm innrnlaa. I.rnernl I <>nrtHton» shimrfa bn*r fallen In lk» taaf InrnD-Mr bi,nra nirr m»al «f Ibp Irirllari M«fr« Ikr Hwkr Mmialnlna anil Ikr rl irr nn' Hnaalalaa antl tbr Meafera I'lalaa «lalra aai la Kailaa4. I rm|»rrnliirr i *1 a. M., A3. Huat lllara, 4|13 a. ni. | aria, fllf If. m. HIHIII >rw mnoa, Way '44, SiM III* rr aianri 4.T Irrl ab*«a law walrr Mark. IralrNar'a Hralbtr lllahral irHtar'alarr, Uaril Irmprralarr M. Uraa Iraayrratarr, fl. >liraaal Iraaprralarr, CI. -stop iwr On# of th# i*oniin«vtttlfi in ili« wurtU n TIJtfK T«» I.iii« |« in n»g|#>i • |»|»t f » Hit' I Ml. Ifl t 9 . • *1 till**' Mur« If! nil ll**' 4i|v«rti»lit| in in* Unity »** h »!«*••• r II |»ii|4 lh»» w«»rt«t # irofftt lit* lUfa >**l| At «| If I,All** NHtl lliiivl it wliiiout in l**"tlllltf muMild ll ll llmi •'toft i*ut •*» itipiil) in Tt»* 4t|%«*rl|»if'4iiiii 4 -TOf run.l