Sensational Trial of Mme. Caillaux, Accused of Murder, Opens in Paris
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
LXXXIII— No. 170
FIVE BIDDERS FOR
HAULING "FILL" TO
CITY Rll FRONT
Commissioner Taylor Opens Pro
posals at Noon For Subway
Material
TO GO TO COUNCIL TOMORROW
Park Head Nets City Money by
Deal—Tiny Railroad
Suggested
Five bids for hauling 20,000 or
more cubic yards of earth from the
Second and Front street subways for
"fill" along the river front were open
ed at noon to-day by City Commis
sioner M. Harvey Taylor, superinten
dent of streets and public property.
The bidders were:
Charles P. File, !»<> per dump
wagon load.
Davis and Hargcst, 57>4 cents
cubic yard.
Lewis Stober and Co., 80 oents
per cubic yard.
H. R. Gelwicks, 7» Cents per
cubic yard.
Ray Shoemaker, 59 cents per
cubic yard.
Council to Get Rids To-morrow
Commissioner Taylor was busy
figuring out the lowest responsible
bidder this afternoon and he will have
the data complete to submit to coun
cil at its session to-morrow afternoon i
when the recommendation for the |
contract award is submitted for ap- j
proval.
Only, one of the bidders suggested
any time for completing the job. Thisj
[Continued on Page 7.]
United States Agents
Accused by Alaskans
Special to The Telegraph
Washington, D. C., July 20. Five]
American government agents are un-|
der arrest at their stations on the Prl- |
liilof Islands, better known as the Furl
Seal Islands, in the Bering Sea, on
charges of the most serious nature, af
fecting their conduct and treatment of j
the natives, men and women.
A rigid investigation has been insti
tuted by Secretary Redfleld, of the De
partment of Commerce and Labor, to
■whom the charges were,made. Dr. E. 1
Dester Jones, Deputy Commissioner of i
Fisheries, has been placed in charge of j
the investigation.
Those againsjt whom charges have
been made are:
Among the charges that have been
lodged against the principal govern
ment agents on the Pribilof Islands are
grave offenses against the wives of na
tives, terrorizing their husbands into'
silence, drunkenness and furnishing in- i
toxicants to keep the native villages In |
a week's debauch, creating a condi- j
tion in the community that has result- I
ed in death and lawlessness. They are j
also accused of permitting the unlaw- I
ful killing of the fur seal pups they I
were presumed to protect.
Milton Nail Company
Decides to End Business |
Special to The Telegr-ph
Milton, Pa., July 20.—The F. A. God
charlea Company, manufacturers of'
nails for more than a quarter of a'
century, one of Milton's leading indus
tries, owing to the continued depres
sion, has decided to undertake a vol
untary liquidation of its affairs. A
meeting has been held and plans
agreed upon which will wind up the
affair of the concern.
OVT OF JAII.. IN AGAIN ON
CHARGK OF STABBING WOMAN
George Williams, who stabbed
Frances Devi, 511 Roily street, Satur
day night, was held for court this af
ternoon by Mayor John K. Royal.
Williams is charged with felonious as
sault and battery. Sometime ago Wil
liams and the woman had a fight, and
Williams went to Jail for two months.
Williams was relea'sed on Saturday
and went to the woman's home for
revenge. Following the cutting, the
woman went to the hospital where
twelve stitches were used to sew up
a gash in her right arm.
Late News Bulletins
WILSON UPHOLDS HIS TARIFF
Washington, July 20.—President Wilson said that (luring his recent
conferences with business men, those men who thought business condi
tions bad did not hold the tariff was responsible. The concensus of
opinion he gathered was that business needed time to readjust Itself to
the tariff.
MARTIAL LAW ESTABLISHED
Washington, Jul.V 20.—The Haiticn Government has established
martial law at Port An Prince. State department dispatches say the
Government "appears to have complete control of the situation."
THREE VESSELS LOST
Halifax, N, K., July 20.—None of the three vessels which went
ashore In the vicinity of Scatari Island, off the eastern coast of Cape
Breton, during the storm of Saturday and Sunday, can he saved, accord
ing to advices received to-day. Although the crews had some difficulty
in reaching shore, no lives were lost.
SUPPOSED SOLUTION BLASTED
Chicago, July 20.—Another supposed solution to the disappearance
of Catherine Winters, 9-year-old (laughter or l»r. William A. Winters of
New Castle, Ind., apparently railed to-day when a l>odv exhumed yes
terday in the Potters' Field at Urhana, 111., was identified -by Nicholas
Larry as his chiltl.
Chesapeake & Ohio, Lehigh Valley, 18494} Northern Pacific
108%; Southern Pacific, 95%; Union Pacific, 126 % U. 8. Steel 60 Ki ■
C„ M. & St. P.. 97; P. H. R„ 110&; Heading, lfll; N. Y. Central, 842'•
Canadian Pacific, 185 ■£. ,
BRUMBAUGH HAS 1
SCHOOL PAGEANT
PLAN DEFERRED
Says That He Is Out of the School
System While He Is a Can
didate For Governor
RESTING IN NEW ENGLAND
Plans to Come Back in Time For
the Meeting of the Repub
. lican State Committee
Special to The Telegraph
Philadelphia. July 20.—Dr. Martin
G. Brumbaugh, the Republican can
didate for Governor, has again shown,
as clearly as he did when he resigned
as superintendent of the schools of
Philadelphia, that he must not be
considered as a part of the school
system while running for Governor.
The doctor has suggested that the
school pageant, planned' for the dem
onstration of the growth of education
in Pennsylvania, be deferred until late
in the Fall, after the election. The
pageant would have naturally put
him very much to the front and he.
declines to take advantage of it.
The d ctor is up in the Maine woods
resting prior to the campaign. He
was greatly affected by the death of
Mrs. Brumbaugh and has received
messages of sympathy from promi
nent men and women all over the
country. .The doctor will not return
until late in August when he will
start his campaign.
The suggestion that the proposed
pageant to be participated in by pub
lic school children, be postponed un
til November, is contained in a letter
[Continued on Page 0]
WIFE WHO LEFT 8
YEARS AGO NAMES
HUSBAND AS HEIH
Lucky Motorman Says He Paid For
giving Spouse $3 Weekly
For Support
Although news that he would fall
heir to several thousand dollars from
the estate of his former wife, who
died intestate in Chicago, reached him
yesterday, W. Curtis Chronister, 326
Orescent street, to-day nonchallantly
continued handling the lever on one
of the Harrisburg Traction company's
Paxtang Park cars. "It's only getting
back what I paid," said Chronister.
After Mrs. Chronister had left the
home without giving any warning, she
sued for dh-orce and for maintenance,
and the court directed Chronister to
pay the sum of $3 per week. That
was eight years ago. The woman went
West, and Chronister heard nothing of
her since, except that he continued
to send the $3 weekly to an address
in Chicago.
After her death, it was discovered
that she was the possessor of a snug
bank account. Inquiries revealed the
fact that she had made no will, so
that the money will revert to her hus
band. It is said that-the sum amounts
to about $3,000. Chronister, however,
thinks it will not be so large. He will
forward proofs of his identity and
other papers necessary to Chicago and
hopes to receive a check by return
mail. ,
CHINA GETS V. S. CONTRACT
Washington, D. C., July 20.—The
War Department has let a good fat
contract to a Chinese firm for con
struction of part of the army hospital
at Fort Shafter, Haytian Islands. This
is the first time on record that the
United States government has let such
a contract to a foreign firm, especially
to Chinese, who are debarred from
competition with American
the country by the Chinese exclusion
act. .
HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, JULY 20, 1914.
CAMPAIGNING AGAINST THE ARMY WORM BEGINS AS RUMORS OF WAR WITH MEXICO END
TMK 3<»UfcI.OOK LIVli OM TMKtS ,1 L j \Mjl\L, • Hhix noiAkl
WORMS - THE IP«* I J TO CE.T ON*.
THIS VIfMY WORM'' UTHt UARQtST |i|^Ti|t|n|)fC
[V . devastator KNOWN •! <£©£? M | 1 \
50MtTIME5 (O 1 - 0 ' _____ Bv PULUNO THEIR TItTH
/ f \ ™ 6v o,e from ™ e loss op
HSARii *wM«e s j • forward! , M «ri \ 81-0 00
' 5 M'ARPU
f tURB «««. HMtY J '■% \ got »u«»AC« AMP AIIISTANTS .. X 6" IN6IN o THt TWO BRlt«
C. OR. YOU WILL HAVE.ro
BV CATCH.N6 THE WORMS AND USINOTHCM '"Wi ASTO NIJHMENT
"> "* s -« FOR PISHING BAIT, YOU CAN setrip 1 ' / I / llffiuu™™ o W.D MORE.
', £M IN a VCSY UiEFUL AND I *"[ j ' >^^\^^ LITTLE ONES ''
VALLEY RAILWAYS CO.
EXTEHISIONISSIIBJECT
OF MUCH DISCUSSION
Opposition Developing to Addition
al Tracks in Market Square
and Market Street
Formal notice has been given of
the application by a subsidiary of the
Valley Hallways company for permis
sion to extend a third track in Market
Square from Strawberry to Market
street and two tracks in Market street
from the Square to Front street. This
step is preliminary to the regular ordi
nance which will be Introduced in the
City Council, if the Public Service
Commission grants the (lecessary cer
tificate of public convenience.
Considerable opposition has already
been expressed to the proposed exten
sions inasmuch as they will involve
additional trackage in Market Square
and two dead ends, so to speak, in
Market street as sidings.
Many of those who have discussed
the situation believe that the only
reasonable solution of the terminal dif
ficulties of the Valley Railways com
pany in this city is the use of property
i in Walnut street for terminal facili
| ties. It has been pointed out on sev
eral occasions that the garage at the
I corner of Walnut street and River al
ley with some additional property as
may he needed will solve the question
in the most satisfactory manner. There
is certain to be public protest against
the extensions as indicated in the ap
plication.
There are no accommodations at
the present time for the passengers on
the cross river lines and it is the opin
ion of men who have looked itno the
situation that a terminal in Walnut
street would not only obviate the.
necessity of more track In two promi
nent streets but would furnish wait
ing room facilities for the company in
Harrisburg.
Fight Awaits Report
of Minority Members
in Jones Confirmation
fly Associated I'ress
Washington. D. C., July 2 o.—With
the Senate still apparently in deadlock
over the confirmation of Thomas J.
Jones, of Chicago, nominated as a
| member of the Federal Reserve Board,
renewal of a fight awaited to-day the
report of the minority members of the
banking and currency committee, who
favor his confirmation. Submission of
the report was being delayed pending
receipt of a supplemental statement
from Mr. Jones In answer to the ma
| jrrity's sd verse report.
Meanwhile administration leaders in
the Senate were as determined as ever
I tc prevent an immediate vote, in the
hope of winning over some of their
j colleagues who oppose Mr. Jones' con
: lirmatlon. Prospects were that a vote
i hardly would be reached before the
I letter part 6f the week. Each side
| claims to have sufficient votes to carry
! its issue. The outcome, however, still
i is In doubt.
' President Wilson expects a definite
I outcome of the fight and plans to take
i up the case of Paul M. Warburg, the
New York banker, vith a view to his
confirmation. The President has re
ceived assurances that if a compro
mise can be arrived at on the question
of the appearance of Mr. Warburg be
f< re the committee his confirmation
would be assured.
MOTHER OF J. J>. JUSTIN DEAD
Joel D. Justin, principal engineer
for the city Board of Public Works,
received word last evening of the sud
den deatt# of his mother in Castile,
N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Justin left for
New York this morning.
HE. CIIIIAUX GOES
TO COURT TO MISWER
FOR EDITOR'S DEATH
Accused Woman Is Startled by
Absolute Silence as She
Enters Tribunal
By Associated Press
Paris, July 20.—The thoughts of all
Parisians were occupied to-day by the
opening of the trial of Mine. CalUaux
for the murder on March 16 of Gaston
C&lmette, editor of the Figaro. Pro
ceedings started at noon in the Palace
of Justice-, with Judge Louis Albanel
acting as president of the court.
The dramatic setting of the affair,
Involving political intrigues In which
the prisoner's husband, a former
French premier and minister finance,
was a prominent figure, was just to the
taste of the French public. Added to
this was the rumored threat of royal
ist hotheads to create a disturbance
during the trial and the extensive pre
cautions taken by the government to
prevent an outbreak.
As soon as the jurors who had been
drawn by lot in a private room and the
four judges composing the court had
taken their places, President Albanet
called out loudly, "Bring in the ac
cused."
Republican guards then opened a
small door in the wall of the court
room beneath the bust of the Goddess
of Liberty and Mme. C&illaux stepped
out into the center of the tribunal.
The strong light from the windows
[Continued on Page ll]
Miss Darr Is Much
Improved Today; Well
Known Altoona Girl
Miss Margaret Darr, of 2427 Seventh
avenue, Altoona, is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis at the
Harrisburg hospital. Miss Darr was
reported to-day as being still very
sick, but much better than she was
yesterday.
Miss Darr, who is eighteen years
old, became ill on a Pennsylvania
railroad train enroute from Altoona
to Philadelphia and was taken to the
home of J. W. Price, a relative at
1410 Naudain street. When her ail
ment was diagnosed as appendicitis
she was removed to the hospital for
the necessary operation.
Miss Darr is very well known in Al
toona and Is a member of a family
prominent in that city.
Thieves Take Potatoes
and Replace Plants
Special to The Telegraph
Sunbury, Pa., July 20. Thieves!
looted the potato patch of George
Swartz. at Northumberland, and then 1
planted the stalks back in the rows
again. The wilting plants attracted
the owner's attention and a little in
vestigation found the potatoes were
gone.
Suffragette Promises to
Explode Bomb in Court i
By Associated Press
Lnndon, July 20.—"The best bomb
I explode will be in the police courts
and I hope it will be this one."
This was the parting shot from An
nie Bell, militant suffragist, to the
magistrate at Westminster as he com
mitted her for trial to-day on the
double charge of attempting to de
stroy on May 10 the Metropolitan
Tabernacle in South London and on
July 12 the old church of St. John
JCvangellst.
SAYS CONDITIONS (RE
NOT PSYCHOLOGICAL;
VERY REAL. HEED
German Authority Blames Wilson
and His Policies For Up-set
ting Business in U. S.
Berlin, July 20. One of Berlin's
leading economists, writing In the
Tagehlatt, challenges President Wil
son's declaration that the ex'sting busi
ness depression In America Is "marely
psychological."
This statement, the writer declares,
is not supported by facts. "The truth
is," he says, "that an excess of eco
nomic reforms, including tariff revision.
| the new banking law and prosecution
of the trusts, together wHh the Mexi
can troubles and other political dis
turbances, has thrown business out of
equilibrium. It is an actual and not a
psychological condition that is blam
able.
"Another mute testimony to the con
ditions of depression In the United
States is the fallln" oft of 81,000 In the
number of immigrants from German
ports In the first half of 1914 compared
with 1913."
Enginmen's Trouble
Will Soon Be Adjusted
Chicago. July 20.—Hopes for a sat
isfactory adjustment of the wage dis
pute between the enginemen of the
western railroads and their employ
ers took definite shape to-day with
the assembly of the Federal Board of
Mediation whose good offices have
been accepted by both sides. The lo
comotive engineers will be represented
by their grand chief, Warren S. Stone,
and the firemen and hostlers by W. S.
Carter, president of their brotherhood.
The managers from 98 roads are
headed by A. Trenholm, of the Chi
cago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha
railroad.
EDWARD Y. SNYDER ILL AS
SHKINEIIS BREAK CAMP AT
Tired and happy after a four days'
outing on the Island of Que, near
Selinsgrove, embo Temple of the Mys
tic Shrine, members of the Zembo
band and patrol returned home last
evening filled with enthusiasm with
the exception of one who was taken
seriously ill while at camp.
Edward Y. Snyder, of 320 Chestnut
street, a member of the band, was
seized with acute Indigestion. He
was taken to the Sunbury hospital and
later brought to his home seriously
111.
SONS or WM. T. EIiUS CARRY
SNAKE-BITTEN COMPANION
Delta, Pa., July 20.—Two sons of
William T. Ellis, the noted Swarth
inore Sunday school writer, whose
column Telegraph readers watch for
from week to week, proved themselves
real little heroes yesterday. The boys,
Franklin, aged 13, and Mackinnon, rl,
were walking in the woods near here
with a companion, Carrol Martin, 11,
when the latter was bitten by a snake.
The Ellis youngsters tried to counter
act the effects of the snake bite and
then stoutly shouldered their friend
carried him home.
STRUCK BY AUTO WHILE
WAITING ON STREET CAR
While about to cross the street at
Cameron and Market streets last even
ing, Hyman Wilensky, of 164 3 Sus
quehanna street, was knocked down
by an automobile owned by Solomon
Brenner, 663 South Tenth street, and
was seriously injured. He was taken
to the Harrlsburg hospital where phy
sicians say that the Injured man is
suffering with several fractured ribs,
one of which probably punctured his
left lung.
Mrs. Wilensky who accompanied
her husband when the accident oc
curred was struck by the mud guard,
but not injured.
HEARING FOR MOLTZ
AFTER CORONER HIS
IDE INVESTIGATION
Preliminary Investigation of Death
of 12-Year-Old by Auto To
morrow Evening
Immediately after the Inquest to
morrow night into the death of Chris
tian H. Snavely, Kockville, who was
killed by an auto Saturday night near
that place, Theodore H. • Moltz, who
was driving the ear at the time, and
who is under $2,000 bail will be given
a preliminary hearing before Squire
Hilton.
Snavely, 12, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Christian Snavely, vas returning home
with a companion after an errand to
RockviMe. They were playing
"catch." Snavely muffed the ball, and
darted across the road after it when
the auto cut him down.
The car Is owned by William E.
Wilson, 1603 % Derry street. It was
said to-day that he had been driving
it but wishing to relieve an Irritation
due to an attack of hay fever, asked
Moltz to take the car awhile. Moltz
had been driving only a few seconds
when the fatality occurred. In the
car besides Moltz and Wilson were
the latter's mother and sister, Mrs.
Frank Wilson and Miss Margaret Wil- i
son. According to members of the
auto party the fatality was unavoid
able, the boy darting unexpectedly
across the road. They assert the car
was proceeding at a comparatively
slow rate of speed. Coroner Eckinger
said last night that witnesses he ex
amined near the place said the car
was going 25 or 30 miles an hour.
As soon as the party saw what had
happened the car was stopped and
Snavely cut and bleeding placed In
the tonneau. The boy lived during
a quick run to Harrisburg, but died
ten minutes after his admission to the
hospital. He will be buried Wednes
day. Funeral services will be con
ducted at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Snavely, near
I Rockvil.e, at 8:30, and the body will
| be taken to Floriu Cross Roads church
where services will be conducted at 1
o'clock.
Wilson Endeavors to
Prevent Futher Delay
in Anti-Trust Program
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., July 20.—Stren
uous efforts to prevent further delay
in the completion of the administra
tion's anti-trust program were in prog
ress in the Senate to-day. Democratic
leaders were redoubling their efforts
to keep a quorum at hand at all
times.
The President is anxious for the
S&nate to get down to actual work and
believes that the apparent differences
are not at all serious.
Despite repeated declarations that
the Interstate trade commission bill,
now before the Senate, would not be
I given serious consideration until sen-
I ators know what legislation would be
' proposed in the remainder of the pro
| gram, efforts were being made to get a
| real start In the general debate on that
measure. At the same time pressure
I was being brought to bear upon tho
I Judiciary and interstate commerce
'committees to hurry up the work of
perfecting the Clayton anti-trust and
the railway securities bill. Indications
>vere-that the Clayton bill would be
completed to-morrow and the securi
ties bill before the end of the week.
ADMIRAL RAMSEY DIES
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., July 20. Rear
Admiral Francis Munroe ltamsey, re
tire, who. with Admiral Dewey and
Rear Admiral Bensaman constituted the
Schley court of inquiry, died at his
iiome. here, yesterday, aged 80 yoars.
12 PAGES * POSTSCRIPT.
MEETING OF BEBEIS
AND FEDERALS WILL
LIKELY MEM PEICE
Washington Authorities Believe
Trouble in Southern Republic
Is Nearing End
ZAPATA BEING CONSULTED
Southern Rebel's Activities Are
Reported to Be Greatly
Exaggerated
j Washington, t>. C„ July 20.—With
developments In the Mexican situation
appurently taking shape for a peaceful
solution, Administration officials to-day
looked forward to the outcome of the
meeting soon to take place at Mon
terey between Carranza and the three
commissioners named by Francisco
Carbajal, lluerta's successor. It was
believed they would reach Monterey
to-day or early to-morrow. They wero
to discuss with the Constitutionalist
leader changes for the transfer of the
Mexico City administration.
Washington officials were confident
that the parleys soon would result in
an agreement for the esUrollshment of
a new government.
Apprehension over reports that tha
followers of Zapata, the Southern
rebel, were dangerously near the Cap
ital, was somewhat relieved by dis
patches from Mexico City declaring re
cent statements of activities for the
Zapatista were exaggerated. It was
declared thtere was a sufficient force
of soldiers and volunteers to repulse
Zapata is ho should attempt to ad
vance on the capital. Envoys from
Carranza now are in touch with the
southern rebel. They seek to turn his
[Continued on Page 8]
Dissolution Suit Will
Depend on Outcome of
Conference at Capital
Washington, D. C., July 20. The
outcome of a conference here to-day
between Attorney General Meßeynolds
and a committee of directors of the
New Haven Railroad was being await
ed with keen interest in official cir
cles. Upon the results of t»ie confer
ence may depend whether or not the
Government's contemplated dissolution
suit under the Sherman antitrust law
may yet be averted.
The conference had been arranged for
by President Hustls. of the New Haven.
No intimations had been given of plans
the committee would offer which could
prevent an antitrust suit. Attorney
General Meßeynolds was readv to ac
cept any proposals In sympathy with
the agreement made some time afro for
a peaceful dissolution of the New Ilu
ven, but he was not likely to consent
to anything else.
Other parties to the conference in
cluded, T. W. Gregory, Special Assist
ant Attorne'- General, and K. M. Swack
en, an expert from the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
British Home Fleet
Passes Before King
Portsmouth, England, July 20.—The
British Home fleet composed of over
200 fighting ships and an equal num
ber of auxiliaries Including subma
rines, torpedo boat destroyers and
submarines was led out to sea by King
George this morning. His majesty
was on board the royal yacht accom
panied by the Prince of Wales, Win
ston Speneef Churchill and the other
lords of the admiralty.
At the entrance to the English
channel the royal yacht propped an
chor and the ships in lifte abreast
passed in review before his majesty
while a fleet of seaplanes from the
Calßhot station flew above the royal
yacht and circled about the slowly
moving Bhips. It look the great fleet
two hours to pass before the king.
Lynch Opens Bids For
Building Two Sewers
Bids for constructing sewers in Klt
totlnny and Woodbine streets were
opened at noon to-day by Commis
sioner W. H. Lynch, department of
streets and public improvements. The
proposals follow: Kittatinny street,
G. W. Ensign, Inc., $248; John Stucker,
$188; Henry Gpperman, $193, and Wil
liam Opperman, $lB7. The same con
tractors bid, respectively, on Woodbine
street as follows: $1,973.83, $1,627
$1,912 and sl,fi9o.
Commissioner 11. F. Bowman at 3
o'clock this afternoon opened bids for
laying water mains In Front street
frcm North' to Paxton and in Market
from Front to subway; Hildrup, Nine
teenth to Twenty-first, and in Emerald
from Fourth to Fifth.
The viewera Who will assess benefits
and damages for the opening of
Whitehall street met to-day.
NO CAR SHORTAGE MKKI.Y
Washington, D. C.. July 20. lnvest
igations by the Department of Agricul
ture are Indicating that carriers are ro
operatinK to avert a car shortaKe in the
movement of the country's 93,000,000
bushel, estimated, wheat crop. While
It would take 524,000 cars to move the
entire estimated production, only about
58 per cent, of the crop usually is ship
ped out of the country where it is
grown.
THE WEATHER
For Harrlaburg and vlclnltyt Fair
to-nlKht and Tueaday, slightly
warmer Tuesday.
For ICastern Pennsylvania! Fair
to-night and Tueaday, allicbtly
warmer In north portion to-nlghti
light variable winds.
Temperntnrei 8 n. m„ 70| 2 p. m„ 78.
Sum Rises, 41.1- «. M.i aeta, 7:30
p. m.
Moon I New moon, Jnly 22, 9)88
a. m.
River Stage i Two feet above low
water mnrk.
Yesterday's Weather
Hlgheat temperaure, 78.
Lowest temperature, 6ft.
Mean temperature, 72.
Normal temperature, 78.
MARRIAGE LICEVSISS
Morris Rifkln, St. Paul, Minnesota,
and Hose Kline, this city.
Harry J. Black, this city, and Kath
ryn Shaffer, Penbrook.