THE' OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 1915.
0
a
I
rat
WILL BE QUEEN OF
I THE PENDLETON R-U
-Well-Known Vocalist Will
Add to Entertainment of
Happy Canyon Feature,
Pendleton. Or., Hept. L'O. Miss Doris
'. fleber has
been chosen by the dlrec-
tors of th
Round-l'p to be "yueen of
the Kound-l'p," at the sixth annual
.frontier exhibition w hich begins Thurs
; flay of tills week. M iss Keber, who
Sin a daughter of I r. ind Mrs. I). N.
"Heber of this city, only recently re-
turned from Chicago, whera she has
been studying for grand opera. She
has a mezzo soprano obe of unusual
quality and will sins; each night of the
Hound-Up at "Happy Canyon." She
Wlll wtar a cowglil w-stume and sing
from horseback.
iMlH Heber orv the queen's float,
which will be a gigantic muldl made
after the pattern of the first prize sau
' die in the bucking lontest, will occu-
py a foiftniint position in the 'West-.
Stard Ho" parade on Saturday' morn-.
Hug-
Indications today point to another
"great crowd In J'end leton for the an- ;
nual occasion. Alicady hundreds of'
'totrangcrs have arrived, the turrets arc
iKally decorated and cowboys, cowgirls
ind' Indians are i -la 1 1 ei i t g ;iliout the
Itreets c ti tlieir points at ccry nun
lite of the day.
Never before has there been such
"a gathering of frontier fol-. The en
'try blanks are a!ic,,,:v black with
jjliames ami tu many have been the re
lay strings and other horses brought
ir. that carpenters have been at work
'Ml week building additional stables
end paddocks.
"Movie" Actress Is
Approaching Death;
Mabel XTormand Critically HI as Besolt
of rail In Which Head Injured; Haa
' Been Unconaciaua Several Daya.
l.ni Angeles. Sept 2.1 P. N. St
Willie everything known to medical
Science was being ilone to mve her
life, Mabel Nnniwii'l". well knovn film
Kutar find comedy actress, today was re
lifiorted unconscious and at t he point o'
death in her apartment here, where she
lias len confined fur the past week.
Thnt Miss Normand was critically 111
land has been for several d iv was not
generally known until tod.iv. Hit
physician. I r. M Justice, stat.-d to
4dav the chances for her i i"' 'vh.'v w it
slight. Miss N'ormand's Illness was at
tributed to an accident in whicli she
fcfell several days aK", sustaining In
juries to her head She has never re
trained consciousness, according to lier
jthyslelan.
opTYhStrike
May NotBe Called
Oakland. Cal , Sept 20.-. ' t". P.I
Traders of the cat men's union deter
Tr.incd .today to exhaust every peace
able means before iniikin? any move
for a strike on the Key Rout- ferries
and electric lines. The. confidently
believe ' that the troubles between the
Union and the company will be ad
iusted, following the union's request
fo' a conference with the general man
ager. Arbitration will he offered If
this request 1 not granted
The union sent nn open letter to
members today, urging them to regard
the situation calmly.
Bank Messenger
Robbed by Thugs
In Crowded New York Street Bandlta
Beat Bank Messener and Escape With
Cash and Caecka.
New York. Sept 20. i TT. P.) While
busy throngs passed, two daring day
light, bandits "blackjacked" Vincent
Maloney, a bank messenger, at One
Hundred and Sixth street and Second
avenue today, and after beating htm
into unconsciousness escaped with a
bag containing $Sno in cash and
checks to an unknown amount.
Plain clothes men were immediately
ptT.'on the trail, but failed to get any
tangible clues.
Allies Ilombnrd Itelgian ( oast.
Berlin, Sept. 'JO. I By Wireless to
Bayville.) (I N- S. i- Allied warships
bombarding Westende und Mlddlekerk
on the coast of Belaium yesterday
were seriously damaged by the land
bntterles' fire, according to a bulletin
issued here today by the German ad
miralty. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
Members Portland Osteoptthlo Asi'b.
Baker, Dr. Lillian, 2o Corbett bid?.
Phones Main 'iZTi. A 487!.
Barrett, Dr. H. Lester, 419 Morgan
, bldg. Phone Main
tin 4.. i.
Browne, Br. Agnes M 331 pittock
hlk Phonea IVdway 3609. Mar. 1514.
v Soring', Dr. Mabel Jane, 53:' Morgan
Wdg. Marshall lu'J. East 6717.
Pernor, Dr. Jessie B., 820 Sellini
bldg.
Phones Atain tjn, a ooio.
Pear. Dr. Lois M ti2H Pittck blk.
Phones Broadway 3S. M. 5011.
riack. Dr. William O.. 917 Broadway
hldir Main jJ'Jl. Main SM53.
Gates, Dr. Gertrude S2i Corbett
ulcig. Alain 133. A-4,06.
Giles. Dr. Mary 609 Morgan bids
PI, ones M. t566. A 1966.
Howland, Dr. H., U15 Selling bids.
; Main Z2U. A-222V.
Keller, Dr. William G., 50S Taylor St.
phonea Main 644. A-3444.
Lacy. Dr. H. N.. suite 301 Morgan bldg.
i'hones Marshall lass. Tabor 4278.
' Leonard. Dr. B. P., 767 Morgan bldg.
Phonea Al. 7U'J, A 17 09.
Leweaux, Dr. Virginia 612 Morgan
bldg. Phonea Al. 14a7, Mar. 3344.
' ' Uyera, Dr. Katharine 8., 805-807 Jour
nal bldg. Phone Mar. 1275. A 3031.
Moore, Drs. P. S. and H. C. P., 9 us
' -Selling' bldg. Main 101. A-24C6.
Kortiurup, Dr. B. B 308 Morgan bldg.
f nones M. 3. 1028.
Parker, Dr. E. Tracy, 921 Corbett bldg.
Main 1833. A-4706.
" Tvattm. Dr. O. A 709-710 Selling bldg.
, frPhonee M. 3440. M. 445.
feteSBatd, Di. B. P., 608-609 Morgan
. bldg. - Phonea M. 6666. K 248. a 1U66.
1 etyl". r. Jona H. Jr. 744 Clackamas
iji. East 7235.
VrtlXer. Dr. Eva -6L. 1 24 E. !4th at N.
a . ' ' :
- ,. -. -
WAR SUMMARY
BY J. W. T. MASON
Former European Manager of
the United Preas.
v.i. v-.rw s.nt ( il' P.) A cri
sis on wliich the fate of Constantinople
may depend is developing in the Bal
kans. Constant postponement of the neu
tral' decision of their course toward
the belligerents Is reaching the limit
and tile allies are growing uneasy.
There is evidence that Bulgaria is en
gaged in a shrewd game of playing:
each side against trie other particularly
I giving the allies cause to consider the
1 possibility that sins will aid the Teu
tons. Italian diplomats, alarmed at such
an outcome, are naively urginy the ap
tore of Constantinople before the Ger
mans march thtough Bulgaria to the
aid of the Turks.
Italy's disquietude Is advantageous
to the allies, because the deadlock in
the Balkans is due more to Italy thai
to Serbia. Serbia, it is understood, is
willing to cede Macedonia if she is al
1 lowed to annex northern Albania, but
. to this Italy objects. The allies are
i trying to persuade Serbia to accept
; Bosnia arid Herzegovina instead. Ser
t bla would probably be willing to take
! this, if they were conquered.
As far as In known, Italy is not aid
. Ing in the plan to take Constant inople.
She also is unwilling to purchase Bul
i garia's assistance, 1,111 a change iti the
attitude of Home may come soo.i.
Washington Will
Have Day at Fair
' Sun Francisco. Sept. 20. (P. N". S.)
j --"East and furious" is to be the slogan
i of the r,' I'm boosters from the state of
j Washington, who are to celebrate in
; Sail Francisco for four days, beginning
i Septeu.ner :.' V They will attempt to
I live up to the shibboleth In carrying
oui their piogruru. Governor Kinest
; Lister, I'nlted States Senators .Miles
F'oindex ter and Wesley A. Jones, sev-
eral mayors and many citizens will b"
I in the party. The cities of Seattle.
I Tacoma and Walla. Walla anil the state
will have special days at the exjiosi
! Hon.
Public Accountants
Meet in Seattle
Seattle. Wash. Sept. P. N. S
- Public rci o'iMt.iiils from : states in
the I'nited States and several rtf the
provinces of Canada are in Seattle to
day to attend the annual convention of
the American Association of Public
Accountants, which meets in joint ses
sion with the lioniinion association.
The convention will he in ses
sion all this week, today being gien
over entirely to a meeting of tin;
1 1 ustees.
Senator 1'helan Kscapos Fire.
Sun Francisco, C il . Sept.
IV i - I'nited States Senator .1
bin after, a week s visit to th
IV Piie
: V serr.-
its valley and Hetch Iiet liy, after an
iX' iting dash through a forest f i:
the vidriitv of Priests hotel m
I'.iir Oak Flat road Sunday. Is
i n
the
here
todav. The fire was threaterfinir the
hotel when the senator and his. party
plunged down Priest hill as flames
thot out in front of tlieir automobile.
War Passion Caused Murder.
Eureka, '"ah, Sept i;r..(- -P. X. s. i. -Passions
engendered by war in Europe
bet we, n Montenegrin and Austrian min
ers today were beljeyed responsible for
tlie murder of Tom Siani- li. a Montene-
Klin.
at
Ba side
quarry, Saturday
and killed by two
station. Stanich's
injury, although
eil iiis clothing.
night.
St.inich was shot
men hidden in the
companion escaped
several bullets pier.
Old Lake Captain Dies.
Marshficld. Or., Sept. o. Captain
Alexander Mercer, aged X- years, is
dead at his home at Cooston of old
age. He came here three ea i s ago
from the east. tie was prominent at
one time on the (,reat Lakes as a cap
tain, and Nailed from Ihe time !je was
1 J years old until he wa.-i mi yea r of
hci1. mostly on l.ak's Erie and Michi
gan. Mr. Merer was made a captain
when tie was Jo years old.
Japanese I.alxrer Injured.
T. Aiga, ;i Japanese laborer, was
seriously injured when a premature
explosion of dynamite occurred yes
terday In a huge fragment of rock that
had dropped down on the S., P. & S.
i tracks east of Vancouver. Aiga was
attempting to clear the track by blast
ling ttie rock. He lost one eye and his
j right arm may have to tie amputated.
He is nt St. Vincent's hospital.
Married in the Dome.
Salem. Or.. Sept. 20. In the dome of
the state capltot. 10S feet above tho
'-round. Miss Marjorie Haves of P.h k
reall. and Andrew Boreiue of Waldo
Hills, were married Sunday morning
by Rev illard Hayes, brother of the
bride.
When wrltlnir nr railing ou advertisers
Ii!eae memti.n Tlie Journal. tAilr.)
ci.iij rii.nt ta
How Do the Bees Sin Ilonev From
. J
Just as he was about to clip a crini
K'n velvet rose with a heart of deepest
wine red from its parent stalk. Uncle
Hen was startled by a muffled shriek
directly behind him.
lie turned to see Tw inkle l'i .. , - ..n -
ring aroud In circles and ducking her!
chestnut curls, while an angry bee
buzzed dose to her head. Every few
seconds the t.ee ventured nearer, there-
hy
auning i wi.iKie e; yes to let out a
iresh 11 y. I n. l,. I;,.,, iiishe.! to i
assistance, and the bee. seeing herself
outnumbered, took, flight.
"I wath goin to pick a wose," gulped
! Twinkle, "and juthe ath I bwoke the
( trem she buthed out and twu-j to
thttng me."
' "I guess she was angry because, you
disturbed her at her work," soothed
I'nele Ben. "You see. the autumn is
coming 011, the flow.rs will soon be
gone, and the bees hae to make honey
while the sun shines. Those are pretty
busy days for them. They have to
hurry and put away their supplies for
, the whole winter. I suppose the poor
' little old dears are rushed as any
thing." "How doth she get her honey? She
1 wath way inthide the fwower." de
clared Twinkle.
"If the flower was shut, I suppose
Mrs. Bee had to bite her way through.
Once there, she thrust her tongue,
which is ery long and fuzzy, down
Into the nectar cup of the flower. She
drew the nectar up and swallowed it.
A part of the nectar went to tens! Iter
? What and wny Corner? I
I BV JANE DIXON '
Farmer Felled Tree
To Catch an Auto
, j
Hood River. Or., Sept. 20. Attor
ney S. W. Stark of Hood River,
against whom charge have been filed
In disbarment proceedings and whose
trial will be helrjj in Portland this
week, was caught in a field in the ;
upper valley when investigating some
rights for a client relative to an ir
rigation project, which necessitated
crossing private property. Attorney
Stark and his chauffeur. Fred Howe,
had passed along a private highway
; and when into the field, the owner,
of the property. Mr. Frye, felled a ;
large tree across the road, and would
not permit the attorney to take the
machine from the premises. Mr. '
Stark filed a damage suit against
the offending party for Mr. Howe.
Sheriff Johnson was sent to the
seen of difficulty to bring the au
tomobile bark to the city on a re
plevin action. The case will come
up for hearing at the next term of
court. j
NOTED LECTURER ON
Clarence A. Buskirk Explains
Process by Which Sick Are
Healed,
The lecture on Christian Science, de
livered in the auditorium of Second
Church of Christ. Scientist, East Sixtn
street and Holladay avenue, yesterday
afternoon, hv Clarence A. Buskirk.
member of the board of lectureship of j
the mother church, the First Church i
of Chri-t. Scientist, in Boston. Mass,
was listened to by a large and appre
ciative audience. The lecture will be
repeated this evening at 8 o'clock. Mr.
Buskirk said in part:
"Many questions are asked nowa
days in respect to the process by which
the sick are healed in Christian Sci
ence. How is It done? If you can un
derstand or explain how Jesus and his I
followers have overcome sin, you
thereby answer how Jesus and his fol
lowers overcome sickness; for Jesus
emploved the selfsame process to over
come nl; mental and physical discords,
as the Bible t hows
Good Tfcong-fcta Declared Healing'.
"If a fact is once fully proven, then
similar facts can no longer be rejected
as impossible or improbable. Anv
failure to comprehend a proven and
established fact or process does not !
tend to invalidate or faslify such fact'
or process. The supremacy of the
mind oer the body is constantly to be
obsered Solomon said that as a!
man il.iiketh in his heart, so Is he.'
Paul said. To be carnally minded is'
deati: but io be spiritually minded is
life and pea. e.' Our thoughts affect
our breathing, our nerves, the circula- i
tion of the blood, in brief, all the bod- j
ily functions and activities our good ,
inougnts to netter mem and our bad
thoughts to harm them. The truth
delivers ns from the bondage of our
had thinking. Falsehood surely can
not free us, for we know that false
hood only forges and rivets our chains.
Points to Truth as Kemedy.
"Truth is the sole remedy, and there
fore the best and most dependable re-
soiine. one of the immediate apostles
of .lesus said: 'The prayer of fait.'.'
snail save tlie sick.' These- words J
show the way of reaching and attain-'
ing the truth which delivers us. Prayer
brings us nearer to divine truth -in-
deed, it is tlie only effectual way known ;
to human experience. It is true, as j
Tennyson wrote: j
" 'More things are wrouirht h
Than this world dreams of.'
"Prayer is communing with divine
truth, and thereby we assimilate more
than in any other way the truth which
rrees and saves. Prayer is a mental
and not a physical attitude. Prayer is '
to change and better man; that can be ,
done. Pray.-r is not to change or better
.God's w-.iy or program; that, of course. '
ran.not be done. .lesus admonish. d not j
to pray amiss. Also, he promised us!
that true prayer is always answered.'
Women Objecting to
Belgian Occupation
German Women Petition Government
Ifot to Attempt Permanent Hold on
Conquered Kingdom.
Berlin. Sept 20. (via Amsterdam
a. X. S.i a committee of German
women in a memorial to the imperial
chancellor insists that Germany should
not claim permanent occupation of the
conquered territories, especially Bel
gium, which they assert would have
fatal consequences to Europe in gen
eral and for Geimany in particular.
The address con. bides with an ar
dent apnea I to the government not to
reject pea.- proposals from whatever
source they may be advanced
tvntr.ri -i nijuaie. uc.
and the rest was stored awav in
poucn sue carries with her for
that
purpose. When she returns to her hive
she takes the nectar, now turned into
honey, out of her pouch and puts it
into the cells or storehouses. In or
der to keep It from spoiling she adds
me iimesi .irop of acid from her sting-
fer to tile honev
'of course, while she Is wading
around in the flower she Kets herself
covered with pollen. This is very im-
I'oi lain, Because as she goes
, - - .-.n; eut-s irum
. llowei to flower this pollen is distrib-
uieu ami gives new life to the flowers.
Tht pollen that remains 011 her body
the scrapes off and takes home for
food. Not only does she eat it herself
hut she feeds it to the baby bees who
tl live on it just as human babies
thrive on fresh pui milk."
-"If 1 were u bee I could live on
flower honey, couldn't I?" remarked
Sister Bell, who had come up in time
tci the story.
"Yes. but you wouldn't have any of
c ok s tlakey while bread to spread it
on and then 1 am sure you would lose
ycur taste for honey," way L'r.cle Ben's
ansar.
After all. there are times when hon
ey to eat all the timc might los- its
charm. A slice of cook's bread ren
erously spread with sweet butter fla
vored from the clover fields, and a
sprinkling of sugar. ,vas almost as
good as the nectar from a rose, aa
Scuffy or Sister Bell or Twinkle will
readily agree.
Next story Why Can t We f ly Like
Eirua?
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IS
HEARD
CHURCH
REAL LOVE STORY IS
DV Pll M
m riLm
t SIX PARTS
"The Chalice of Courage"!
One of Largest Produc
tions Seen at Columbia,
A love story with plenty of action
and with most of the scenes laid in
the rugged wilderness of the moun
tains is the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon
feature picture, "The Chalice of Cour
age," shown at the Columbia theatre
yesterday.
The picture is in six parts and Is
one of the largest productions seen at
the Columbia in several months. It
is said that the picture took six months
to be produced. The plot deals with
the eternal triangle, a woman and
two men. Cyrus Townsend Brady
wrote the scenario and Myrtle Gon
zales, George Holt and William Duncan
have the feature parts.
From the time the theatre opened
yesterday until it closed last night,
the house was packed to the doors. At
several performances last night people
were turned away as the theatre was
unable to hold them.
The Animated Weekly fills out the
program. Among the pictures of cur
DEPICTED
HAVING
ays Old.
I'M the original Mystery Man
die xnixi,ai.xvjiis x xxi x xxvxxxg udxc iu o v ci y
man, woman and child in America! Fm a
challenge to your ability at discovering.
"I'm the 7th point of superiority in Sterling
Gum. Ajid nobody knows me but the Sterling
people themselves.
"But perhaps you can find me for the
point is really in Sterling Gum itself. It isn't
masked isn't hard to capture the trail is
clear and straight-away.
rrFirst study points 1 to 6:
1. Crowded with flavor 4. Sterling
2. Velvety body
3. Crumble-proof
"Have you perseverance? Are you good
at discovering? Some say that Columbus
won't be one, two, three alongside of the
person who discovers point 7!"
The - point dum
PEPPERMINT RED WRAPPER
CINNAMON BLUE WRAPPER
The Sterling Gum Co., Inc., Long Island City, Greater New York
rent happenings, some ood scenea of
the arrival of the liner Arabic paa
sengers at Queenstown are shown.
Empress Bill Is
Howline Success
Th Empress bill this week is a
It is a success because the public
took to it like a duck to water.
The howling part is all right, too,
because every one there last night
heard it and even Captain K. 8. Ed
wards and "Dad" Hunter, who were
comfortably esconced in two big chairs
in the Imperial hotel lobby heard it
and started an investigation.
The howling was done by a real
wolf. The wolf is a part of John A.
West & Co. Along with a well built
young lady he forms the "& Co." West,
with his chatter and wind instrument
playing and the wolf with its howling,
made an immense hit.
Next in line probably was the work
o Hugo Lutgens, a character imper
sonator who is new. His mimicking
of Billy Sunday and of a Swedish min
ister, his clever, clean patter and his
originality combined to make the act
go-
Orvllle Reeder, pianist, is back. The
Stevens troupe of acrobats with their
baby assistant in the mounting acts,
also were well received. The Orbas
sany troupe of trained cockatoos, some
good singing by the Jean King quar
tet and a short sketch with Minnie
Victorson and Edgar Forrest playing
the parts, complete the bill.
When wrltlnf or calling
pleate mention The Journal.
advertiser,
( Art.i
NO GRIT
5. From a daylight factory
6. Untouched by hands
Story of Peer Gynt
Is Told in Film
Exceptionally DaliffHtfol and Whols
omt Program la Bains' Olvaa 1)7
tb Star Tills Waak.
The combined art and genius of
Ibsen and Grieg go to make up an
exceptionally delightful and wholesome
program at the Star theatre this week,
the play is "Peer Gynt." and the musi
cal accompaniment la the inspiring
Grieg music, the "Peer Gynt Suite."
Peer Gynt. a Norwegian peasant boy,
becomes a dreamer from reading tho
folklore and fairy tales of hia country
and alw-ays imagining himself the hero.
His escapades begin in hia boyhood,
when he runs away with a girl who is
about to become the bride of another
man. He is sought by the indignant
relatives, although the girl returns to
her home.
He builds him a cabin in the woods
and his real sweetheart comes to him,
but his love of adventure finally gets
the best of him and he goes to Amer
ica, where he becomes first a trapper,
then a dealer in slaves and finally a
rich plantation owner.
He takes a party of friends around
the world in his private yacht. They
decide to play a joke on him, and so
leave him stranded in an unknown
country. His experiences and adven
tures are many, but he finally finds
his way to his own country, snd to
the little cabin where the sweetheart
of his youtTi. now bent and gray as he
himself 1s, is still waiting, for she
has never once lost faith in him.
The charm of the play lies in the
illusive, picturesque touches which
Ibsen knows so well how to give. Peer's
all others
purity
dream Introducing the Trolls is one
of the many of these touches. The
philosophy of the button moulder la ao
simple and at the same time ao human
that it cannot fail to find a responsive
chord in the heart of any thoughtful
peraon.
The animated weekly la eepeclally
interesting, depicting the crude method
of silver mining in South America, to
gether with glimpses of that country,
unknown to ao many people.
Girl From Vassar"
Makes Big Hit
Iarae audiences were present at
both the afternoon and evening per
formances at the National theatre,
where "The Girl From Vassar" the
third week's offering of the Frank
Rich company, and four reels of pic
tures of Charlie Chaplin's adventures
seeking a job with the movies, entitled
"Ambition" were the featuring produc
tions. The honors in "The Girl From Vas
fcar" go to George A. Burton who ap
pears as .a Yale chap deeply in love:
Madge Schuler, a soubrettlsh telephone
girl, and Frank Confer, a bellboy.
Some of the musical numbers which
took well were "Ypsilantl." Miller and
Evans: "That's Rag Time," Madge
Schuler; "College Chaps." George Bur
ton, and "Michigan," Frank Confer.
Miss Honora Hamilton rendered two
numbers receiving much applause.
The principal characters are: Mich
ael Pennylee. Cash Knight; Ophelia
Pennylee, Dora W. Gardiner; Marian
Delane, Honora Hamilton; Anthony
Smallfee, Miller Evans; Tommy Suggs.
Frank Confer; Peggy. Madge Schuler;
Willie Fitzgibbons. George A. Rurton.
EVENTS OF INTEREST
OUT OF THE ORDINARY
After a squad of policemen, a de
tail of firemen and a corps of hospital
physician had worked frantically
half an hour to dig Edward Bulllson.
a workman, out of the ruins of a 45
foot smokestack that hud fallen with
out warning, the supposedly crushed
victim crept out, fen himself over and
announced that he whs unhurt. The
Hack toppled upon the building in
which Bulllson was working. A ateel
beam had so fallen as to sse him.
Cora Smith and Margaret A u rand of
Huntington, Pa., while berrying, at
tacked and slew an eight foot black-
snake. Then they saw there was tu
mult in the snake'a stomach. They
dragged turn home and operated with
a butcher knife. There emerged a
mink, atlll alive but stupefied, so he
was easily dispatched with a cli.b.
H. G. Bandeii. who liv in a Seattle
hotel, while out foi an evening stroll
was held up by two masked men. who
took $6 off him, hut overlooked a two
bit piece. A few minutes later a lone
holdup stopped him and g"t the lono
quarter. Mr. Sandell tin n t.u.k a he
line sprint and reached his hotel be
fore the performance could be put on
again.
Iamnt-(Joolo Nuptials.
What I'nion Center, N. V.. reports
as a "Damm-Goode" wedding took
place In that town recently when G.
S. Damm, of Olympla. Pa., and Mlsa
Emeline (loode, of Beaver Mills. Pa.,
were united In marriage by the Rev.
G. S. Heller.
XZ2A
1
Suitable rewards
for the discovery
of the 7th point
will be offered
later