Mediators Will Not Officially Admit Carra
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII — No. 139
REBELS WILLNOT BE
OFFICIALLY ADMITTED
TO PEACE CONFERENCE
Mediators Will Hold to Original
Demands That Armistice
Be Declared
CAN BE RECEIVED INFORMALLY
Dispatch From Saltillo Regarding
Carranza's Note Not Com
mented Upon
By Associated Press
Niagara Falls, Ont.. June 12.—The
mediators will not officially admit to
the conference here the representatives
General Carranza has announced he
will send to Niagara Falls. The South
.American diplomats said they could
not recede from their original con
dition demanding an armistice.
The dispatch from Saltillp yester
day stating that the Carranza note
made no mention of the conditions
under which he was sending delegates
was shown to the mediators. They
declined to make formal comment,
but let it be known that their attitude
had undergone no change. They re
iterated that admission of the Consti
tutionalists is and will continue to be
contingent upon declaration of an
armistice.
The mediators would have no objec
tion if a conference could be held be
iween the Huerta delegat*s. the Car
ranza delegates and the Americans.
In fact, such a suggestion has been
under consideration for some time, so
that if an agreement could be reached
liptween these three parties at interest
the mediators would finally admit all
to the signing of a protocol.
Received Informally
It is considered possible that the
Carranza delegates might be informally
received here and their argument
heard as to why any armistice cannot
he declared. But on this point there
has been no crystallization of senti
ment. and the influence of the Ameri
can delegates to obtain at least a hear
ing for the Constitutionalists when
they come may he brought to bear on
the situation. The Huerta delegates
read the dispatch from Saltillo with
evident interest. Senor Rabasa, their
spokesman, said he had received no
previous intimation of it. The ques
tion of admission to the conference, he
said, was a matter for decision by the
mediators.
Knoouraginc Sign
The American delegates looked upon
the announcement from Saltillo as a
distinctly encouraging sipn, indicating
that all sides now recognized the value
of mediation as a way of restoring
peace. It is not at all unlikely that
they will try to persuade the mediators
not to close the door on the Consti
tutionalist delegates.
On the other hand, the need for
Constitutionalist representation, in the
view of one of the mediators, is daily
diminishing. He said the mediators
from the outset had taken the interests
or the Constitutionalists fully into con
sideration. Also the American dele
gates have kept in touch with the
wishes of the Constitutionalists through
the Washington government. Car
ranza delegates could give valuable
information and assistance to the
T'nited States, upon whom rests the
responsibility for bringing peace out
of the present chaos.
Rush's Filipino Boy
Before Military Board
By Associated Press
■Washington. T>. 0., June 12.—He
ports to the State Department to-day
say Gregorio Alrarez, Captain Hush's
Filipino hoy. a prisoner in Mexico City,
is at. present up for trial before a mili
tary hoard there. Assurances were
given some time ago that he would be
released.
VERA CRUZ IX NEED
By Associated Press
Memphis, Tenn., June 12. Vera
Cruz is in urgent need of foodstuffs,
according to an official report of the
T'nited States consul in that city,
ouoted in a telegrafli received by the
Merchants' Exchange of Memphis
from Secretary Redfield, of the De
partment of Commerce. Mr. Redfield
asked that shippers be informed that
foodstuffs intended for consumption
in Vera Cruz would be admitted duty
free.
Late News Bulletins
PRAIRIE AGAIN SAILS
Philadelphia, June 12.—The transport Prairie sailed from the Phila
delphia navy yard to-day with supplies and several thousand hags of
mail for the American forces at Vera Cruz. After discharging her cargo
at Vera Cruz it is expected the Prairie will return here for more supplies
for the fleet.
OUIMET LEADS AMATEURS
Troon, June 12.—Francis Ouimet led all the amateurs with an ag
gregate score of 151 in the two quallf>ing rounds concluded to-day for
the British open golf championship. Ouimet was tied for twelfth place
in the entire list with Tom Kail, champion of Belgium.
ANTILLA'S CARGO UNLOADED
Tanipico, Mexico. June 11. (Via Laredo, Texas. June 12.) —The
Mcamshlp Antilla from New York to-day discharged her cargo of am
munition for the constitutionalists. Sixteen hundred cases of aniniuni
tlon and two aeroplanes were Immediately dispatches north on a special
train.
SHARP AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
Washington, June 12.—Representative William G. Sharp, of Ely
ria, Ohio, was nominated to-day by President Wilson to be ambassador
to Prance, succeeding Myron T. Herrick. Mr. Sharp is a Democrat.
RESOLUTE WINS AGAIN
Associated Press Boat, June 12.—(8y Wireless).—Resolute this
afternoon won the seventh of the series of yacht races preparatory to
the selection of a defender for Anterica's Cup. The official time was
Resolute, 2:23:57: Vanitie. 2:26:46.
TOLLS BILL GOES TO WILSON
Washington, June 12.—Without the formality of a conference the
House to-day by a vote of 216 to 71 accepted the Senate's amendment
to the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption and sent the bill to I'resi
dent Wilson.
New York, June 12.—The market closed steady. Speculators favored the
long side to-day. Business was small, but tliere were numerous ad
vances of a p:>int or so. Sluggish conditions prevailed in the latter JMirt
of th" session aiul earlier gains were reduced.
Wall Street Closing.—Chesapeake and Ohio, 52%; I/ohigh Valley,
137; Northern Pacific, 111%; Southern Pa<llle, »I % ; Ohio and Pacific,
156%; C. B. & St. Paul 100*4; «*■ K. 11., 11144; Heading, N. Y.
Central, 93%; Canadian Pacific, 194: D. S. Steel, «-j%.
GUYER. DEFENDER
OFTWKE,
MAKES EXCUSES
Tries to Disprove Charges Made
by Italian Resident Against
Conditions There
ACCUSER COMES RIGHT BACK
Sticks to His First Story; Every
thing Clean Now, It
Is Said
The Telegraph yesterday, upon the
request of the man whose name is
attached thereto, published the fol
lowing affidavit concerning deplorable
conditions in the county almshouse:
Personally appeared before me,
Joseph J. Parialo. of 854 Cameron
street, Harrisburg, Pa., who, being
duly sworn, deposeth and sayeth:
I was told by Charles Phillipelli,
37 South Summit street, that there
was sick at the county almshouse
a native of Italy. Thinking I might
be of some assistance to him I
called upon him and found Ernardo
Ceribuoni, aged 38, confined in the
tuberculosis ward. Ceribuoni was
confined to a bed, the linen of
which was filthy and marked with
bloodspots where he said he had
killed bedbugs the night before.
Bedbugs made the night hideous
for him, he said. In all the weeks
of his confinement there Ceribuoni
told me he had received no medi
cal attention. Despite the fact that
he was supposed to be suffering
.from tuberculosis he said he had
been refused milk and eggs, which
are essential to a cure of that dis
ease. No attempt was made even
to put water within his reach, and
the supply was left so far from his
bed that when he wanted a drink
he had to get up and go after it,
falling often three or four times
before he could go back to bed,
because of his extreme weakness.
I was astonished at these very
evident indications of cruel neglect
at an institution that has been held
up as a model of its kind. From
what I had read I was lead to sup
pose that under the management
that took charge last January
everything at the almshouse was in
the best of condition and that the
taxpayers' money was beinK well
spent. Now I know that the. man
agement is bad and that the poor
people confined there —at least
those of the tuberculosis ward—
are being neglected. I wouldn't
[Continued on Page 14]
GREEK PROSECUTION
IN TURKEY MAY END
II ANOTHER WAR
Public in Athens Is Greatly Excited
and Demands Are Made For
Immediate Action
By Associated Press
Athens, Greece, June 12. —The
Greek government to-day sent a vig
orous note to Turkey demanding the
cessation of the persecution of the
Greeks in Turkey and the repair of
damage caused to them and their in
terests.
Public opinion in the Greek capital
is greatly excited and demands are
made that the sovernment take im
mediate sharp action in the matter.
A warning to Turkey which fell
little short of a formal declaration of
hostilities was uttered to-day by Pre
mier Venizelos of Greece in the Cham
ber of Deputies. He was speaking on
the treatment of Greek subjects in
Turkey.
The premier's attitude showed that
the tension between Greece and Tur
key was near breaking point and that
the danger of war was imminent.
M. Venizelos obviously found diffi
culty in restraining his language when
he spoke of the way in which the
Turks had treated his fellow country
men.
HARRISBURG, PA., FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1914
ENDEAVORERS WAKE MERRY AT BIG FOUR-COUNTY PICNIC HELD AT HERSHEY
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Christian Endeavorers to the number of a thousand yesterday m ado merry at the big l'our - county
picnic held at Hershey. The etching on the upper left shows how the youngsters helped to pass away the joy
ous time; on the upper right a group of grownups getting their pictures snapped. Below is seen G. W. Smelt
zer, chairman of the nominating committee on the left congratulating C. W. Black, re-elected president of the
Dauphin County Christian Endeavor Union. From left to right in the front row are the Rev. C. F. Swift,
Beaver Falls, a member of the Legislature; G. W. Smeltzer, C. W. Black, the Rev. M. R. F. Fleming, pastor of
the United Brethren Church, Baltimore, the Rev. William F. Klem, of Reading, chairman of the Berks county
union. In the back row are E. S. Schilling, chairman of the publicity committee and the Rev. George F.
Schaum, pastor of Harris Street United Evangelical Church this city.
SLICK AUGER THIEF
GETS GOOD HAUL IN
MARKET ST. STORE
Bores Through Windsor Hotel
Floor and Drops Into Paul's
Shoe Place
Boring a hole with an auger and let
ting himself into W. F. Paul's store in
Market street, a slick young man yes
terday got away with about 5300 worth
of shoes and stockings.
"I wanta see a fella and I'll be here
a couple of days," the slick one re
marked to W. H. Butler, proprietor
of the Windsor Hotel, 418 Market
street, and after signing the register
with the name "George Johnson," but
failing to attach any place of resi
dence to his signature, he was as
signed a room.
Operations must have begun at once.
The police conjecture it must have
happened this way. The young man
takes off his carefully tailored blue
serge coat, lays it on the bed so as
not to muss it, puts down a news
paper on the floor oil the spot selected
and opens his suit case.
He takes out an auger.
Then He Got Busy
Marking out with his eye a two-foot
square, he bores holes in the floor close
together and then lifts out this piece
of the floor. Next he encounters the
galvanized tin above the window of
Paul's store. He cuts through this
with a knife and lets himself down
into the window. After getting in the
store he carefully puts two Iron rings
through the front door and proceeds
to Investigate the stock. It is estimated
that he got about $l6O worth of shoes
and then went on down to the base
ment, where he turned on the light
and took about $175 worth of silk
stockings.
If ho made the haul alone he must
have made several trips, but the po
lice are inclined to believe that he
had a "pal," although so far as the
hotel attaches know, nobody came up
to the room after he went up at about
7 o'clock. About 2 o'clock this morn
ing he checked some heavy pieces of
baggage at the Pennsy station, where
there is no record of his destination.
Owner Couldn't Get In
Mr. Paul came down town this
morning and couldn't get in his store.
So he called up the police and Detec
tive Joe Ibach came up and tried the
door. He couldn't get in either. So
he went up to the room that Johnson
had occupied and somebody said "why
everything's all right here," but De
tective Ibach kept walking around
until his foot went down through a
plate of glass.
Then they pulled up the carpet and
saw the two square foot aperture
through which the auger thief had let
himself down. After tinishing his job
he had carefully swept away the saw
dust, so there was no trace of anything
amiss.
Early this morning the auger thief
went down to the office and said,
"Well, I couldn't see my party and
there's no | use me waitin' around.
Here's the key."
0,130 TONS THROUGH CANAL
By Associated Press
Panama, June 12.—According to the
official reports a total of 6,180 tons of
freight, for the most part sugar, was
carried through the canal on barges
between May 18 and June 1. This
yielded the .first revenue to the canal
[department of $7,356.
SMITH MAY NOT HAVE
TO STAND TRIAL FOR
MURDER AFTER ALL
Madhouse For Life May Be Fate of
Youth Charged With Slaying
Grandfather
Before Edward G. Smith is called
upon to stand trial for murder at Sep
tember quarter sessions a special panel
of Dauphin county's good men and
true may have to determine whether
the Inglenook youth is mentally able
to tight the legal battle to save him
self from the electric chair.
Smith was called for trial this morn
inn for the murder of his aged grand
father, John E. Bush, December 18,
1913.
Counsel for the defense contended
that Smith is now insane, that his in
sanity is so pronounced that he doesn't
realize his plight and that he has not
even given his counsel a chance to pre
pare a defense.
And then the defense sprung for the
first time in a Dauphin county court
the plea that was offered in New York
to save Hans Schmidt from the chair:
That because of his mental con
dition the defendant is legally in
competent to answer to the law
to a charge of murder, and that
before he is required to defend
himself a special jury be em
paneled to decide the question
of his sanity.
District Attorney M. E. Stroup
pleaded legal "surprise' and asked that
the case be continued until September
quarter sessions in order that the
State could prepare an answer to the
defense on the Insanity ground.
•lurigv Grants Continuance
President Judge Kunkel allowed
the continuance and explained to
counsel that the court would hear
testimony in chambers bearing upon
the question of whether Smith's plea
for a special jury insanity inquiry
should be allowed.
The ruling on this point will be
made before September quarter ses
sions, and if the special jury is allowed
the youthful accused will face an issue
that will determine whether he shall
spend the remainder of his life in a
[Continued oi) Page 0]
Bitter Complaint Heard
Because Tennis Court
Is Not Put Into Shape
One of the upper courts on the
Whitehall street tier of tennis courts
at Reservoir has not yet been put Into
commission this season and the tennis
players complain bitterly about the
lack of sufficient courts. The court
floor has been ploughed and is await
ing a layer of finish clay. This, Assist
ant Park Superintendent Hoffert says,
has been ordered and will be laid on
as soon as it arrives.
Much complaint is also being made
as to the failure of more strict ob
servance of the court rules, particu
larly that relative to 16-year-olds. A
requirement is that after 4.30 children
of 16 or under, must not use the
courts when adult players are await
ing. This has frequently been violat
ed, say the tennis players. Another
rule prohibits any players using a
court for more than forty-five minutes
while others are waiting to play. This
rule, the tennis, enthusiasts say, has
also been flagrantly violated
THOMAS B. JONES,
FRIEND OF WILSON.
WILL HEAD BOARD
Chicago Lawyer Selected by Pre
sident to Be Governor of
Federal Reserve
By Associated Press
Washington, June 12. —Thomas B.
Jones, a Chicago lawyer, former mem
ber of the Princeton University Trus
tees and a personal friend of Presi
dent Wilson, has practically been se
lected for governor of the Federal Re
serve Board. It was said officially to-'
day that his nomination would go to
the Senate Monday.
With the nomination of Mr. Jones,
the names of Paul M. Warburg, of
New York; W. P. G. Harding, of Bir
mingham, Ala; A. C. Miller, of San
Francisco, and E. C. Simmons, of St.
Louis, to be members of the board,
are expected to go to the Senate.
Secretary McAdoo and Comptroller
Williams of the Currency Bureau will
be ex-officio members.
It was definitely stated at the White
House that the President would for
mally announce the personnel of the
board Monday.
Mr. Warbug and Mr. Harding are
bankers, Mr. Miller is an econimist
and at present assistant secretary of
the interior; Mr. Simmons is a mer
chant. Mr. Jones as well as being a
lawyer, is a student and expert in
finance.
Plan to Suppress News
Will Fall on Deaf Ears
By Associated Press
■London, June 12.—Home Secretary
McKenna's appeal to the newspapers
to suppress reports on outrages In
order not to play into the militants'
hands by advertising them, will fall on
deaf ears. The London morning pa
pers, which comment editorially in a
tone of Intense dissatisfaction at the
inadequancy of Mr. McKenna's pro
posal regarding the suppression of
militancy, point out the evils likely to
follow an agreement among the news
papers to suppress news of any kind,
and argue further that each suppres
sion would only serve to provoke the
militants to offenses of still greater
enormity.
KING PLACES OBSTACLE
Copenhagen, Denmark, June 12. —
King Christian X, of Denmark, to
day placed an unexpected obstacle
in the way of the plan of the Danish
cabinet to solve the: deadlock. In elec
toral reform by dissolving the upper
house of parliament. The king object
to the inclusion in the dissolution of
the twelve members of the upper
house nominated by himself ana de
clared that he wished only the other
fifty-four members to be affected.
GARDEN PARTY FOR WOMEN
Stockholm, Sweden, June 12. The
International Congress of the Young
Women's Christian Association began
yesterdav with a garden party given
by the King and Queen of Sweden.
COOLER TO-NIGHT
Cooler weather Is promised for to
night by Forecaster Demain. The
thermometer will drop ten degrees after
sundown. To-day at H o'clock It was
78 degrees and by 2 o'clock the mer
cury had climbed to 89.
WILLIAM m
BANK IN CHICAGO IS
CLOSED BY EXAMINER
Three Subsidiaries Also Suspend
Business Following an
Examination
By Associated Press
Chicago, June 12.—The La Salle
' Street Trust §.nd Savings Bank, of
which Wiiiiam Lorimer, ex-United
States Senator, is president, was taken
in charge to-day by the State Bank
Examiner. The examiner reported
that conditions were such as to war
rant the closing of the hank.
A run started on the bank two
days ago, according to the secretary
of the instituion, and to-day more and
more depositors gathered in front of
the institution.
An hour after the arrival of the
State Bank Examiner the doors of
the bank were closed.
Examination of the subsidiaries of
the La Salle Street bank, it was an
nounced, was taken up by the exam
iner and these banks were closed.
Mr. Lorimer was in conference with
the directors of the institution through
the morning.
In the last statement issued by the
ban!; its capital stock was placed at
$1,000,000, surplus $250,000 and un
divided profits $93,631. Its stock was
then held at par.
The statement gave the deposits us
$5,058,586 and the loans $4,363,398.
William Lorimer, Jr., is listed as
the heaviest stockholder in the Il
linois State Bank of Chicago, which
at the last report had deposits of
$177,000 and a capital stock of $200,-'
000.
Carelessness of Vessel
Captains Will Not Be
Tolerated Hereafter
By Associated Press
Washington, I). C., June 12. —Care-
lessness on the part of vessel captains
in the handling of their craft will not
be tolerated hereafter by the Depart
ment of Commerce. With the recent
disasters of the Empress of Ireland in
the St. Lawrence river and the Old
Dominion liner Monroe off the Vlr
-1 glnia coast still fresh in mind, Secre
tary Redtield so indicated to-day in a
letter to the head of the steamboat
inspection service, calling attention to
the recent grounding of the passenger
i steamer Iroquois in the Hudson river,
for which the captain of the Iroquois
is said to have received a thirty days'
suspension of his license. The Secre
tary is convinced that the punishment
ofted meted out to vessel captains who
are in accidents is insufficient with the
gravity of the offense.
Underwood Has Narrow
Escape From Injury
By Associated Press
Washington, June 12. Oscar W.
Underwood, of Alabama, majority
leader ih the House, was to-day be
ing congratulated by his colleagues
upon his narrow escape from serious
injury last night when a pair of run
away horses attached to a heavy dray
crashed Into the street car on which
he was riding. The horses were kill
ed instantly and the vestibule of the
car was shattered.
The collision was head-on, but for
that fact, it is believed that serious
injuries to Representative Underwood
and others would have resulted.
Capitol Hill Offices to
Be Closed Monday
| Ail departments of the State Capitol
will be closed at noon on Monday be
cause of the flag transfer ceremonies in
Capitol Park. The day will also be a
holiday In the city by proclamation of
the Mayor. The final inspection of the
stands in Capitol Park and of the flags
was made to-day by Adjutant General
Stewart and officers of the commis
sion.
The arrangements will be as an
nounced in the Telegraph a few days
ago.
Motor Club Outing
For Orphans in July
The fifth annual children's outing of
the Motor Club of Harrisburg will be
held the latter part of July at Hershey
Park. No exact date for the outing
lias yet been set.
J. Clyde Byton, secretary of the
Motor Club, is making arrangements
for the occasion. Arrangements are
being made by a committee in charge
of the sociability runs of the Motor
Club of Harrisburg for a run to be held
to Antietam Battlefield, July 4.
ENTERTAIN TECH SENIORS
Technical high school alumni to
night will entertain the class of 1914
at a banquet to be held at the Tech
nical high school. Fully 150 are ex
pected to attend. Alfred S. Poffen
berger president of the Alumni Asso
ciation will be toastinaster.
16 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
DRASTIC PUNISHMENT
FOR WILD WOMEN IS
DEMAND OF PUBLIC
Leniency of Government in Re
leasing Prisoners After Few Days'
Detention Is Condemned
CORONATION CHAIR DAMAGED
Bomb Placed in Westminster Ab
bey and Attempt Made to
Wreck Part of Building
By Associated Press
London, June 12. Expressions of
anger at the vandalism of the militant
suffragettes were more vehement than
ever to-day among the general public,
which was roused to a state of Intense
excitement by yesterday's attempt to
blow up the historic coronation stone
and chair in Westminster Abbey.
Demands for the drastic punishment
of the women engaged in this cam
paign of destruction are heard on
every side. The leniency of the gov
ernment in releasing the women crimi
nals after a few days' detention in Jail
is generally condemned.
The hope was widely expressed to
day that Reginald McKenna's sugges
tion of the prosecution of subscribers
to the funds of the militant suffragette
organization would stop to a large ex
tent the flow of income to the coffers
of the women engaged in the wide
spread activities undertaken by that
society. It is known that much of the
money handed over by the largest sub
scribers is sent in with the earmark
"education," Mrs. Emmeline Pank
hurst. the militant leader, being left
to decide what that means. It Is be
lieved, however, that this clause in the
gift will not prevent the law reaching
the persons who provide the funds
used for crime.
Damage Is Slight
Closer examination to-day of the
coronation chair in Edward the Con
fessor's Chapel showed that the dam
age was slight and easily repaired.
The coronation stone was not injured
at all. In fact, most of the damage
done affected the wall of the chapel
behind the chair.
The abbey was open as usual to-day
except for the chapel where the bomb
was placed and in which an immense
amount of soot, dust and dirt fell as
the result of the explosion. A large
congregation, composed mostly of
women, attended morning service. Ex
tensive precautions were taken and
every visitor was closely scrutinized.
The police have the description of a
number of women who were seen in
the vicinity before yesterday's explo
sion, but no arrest has yet been made.
Suffragettes Attempt to
Destroy Ancient Church
By Associated Press
London, June 12. —A determined at
tempt was madebymilitant suffragette*
this morning to burn the ancient
Church of St. Margaret's at Chlpstead,
fourteen miles southeast of London.
Three distint fires, fed by fire lighters
composed of squares of felt saturated
with oil, were set by the "arson squad."
The, rector, the Rev. William H.
Stone, and the villagers were soon on
the scene and were able to extinguish
the flames before much damage had
been done. The church dates from the
twelfth century.
Suffrage Question Is
to Be Fully Discussed
by Federation Delegates
By Associated Press
Chicago, June 12.—The question oft
woman's suffrage will receive the full-j
est consideration at the convention on
the General Federation of Women'ai
Clubs. j
This announcement was made sud-|
denly but very emphatically by Mrs.
Percy V. Pennypacker, president oC
the federation, at the opening of to
day's sessiqn. She was greeted with,
a storm of applause.
"The chair wishes to answer some
seventeen questions which have been)
received with regard to the subject
of woman's suffrage," announced Mrs.
Pennypacker. "The purpose of thesa
questions is, are we going to smother
the suffrage question?"
At this the house became very sl-«
lent and the speaker paused dramati-J
cally. Then the speaker resumed wfch!
an explosive "no." Then the prcsl-l
dent amplified:
"It is not the intention to smother,
this great question."
The rumor of a break in the general)
organization was strengthened by the
receipt of a telegram from Mrs. Hor-I
ace Brock, honorary president of the
Pennsylvania Federation, warning
the Federation that if it should admit
political clubs to full membership and
officially act on the question of wo
man's suffrage, either for or against
it, there would be an immediate break
in the national organization.
STEVENSON'S END NEAR i
By Associated Press
Chicago June 12. —Adlai E. Steven
son former vice-president of the
United States is slowly sinking and
the end is likely to come any time.
He took a small amount of nourish
ment to-day and the first time • In
thirty-six hours.
I THE WEATHER]
For Harrlafourg; anil vicinity. Fair
ami cooler to-night | Saturday
fair.
For Eaatern Pennsylvania! Fair,
aomewhat cooler to-ulicht; Satur
day partly cloudy, cooler In
noutheant portion i gentle to mod
erate north went to north nlnd*.
Temperaturei 8 a. m., 78 1 2 p. m., 80.
Sum lUnea, 4i3U a. In.) seta, 7i83
p. m.
Mount Rlaen, llilS p. m.
River Stage) 2.1 feet abova low
water mark.
Yeaterday'a Weather
Highest temperature, 71.
Lownrl temperature, 00.
Mean temperature, 78.
Normal temperature, UO.
IHARRIAGK LICENSES
William Anilorson, Camp Hill, and
Margaret Wcndal, ltoyalton.