k- -
11'
Ml
Mrf
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHER
f'nMHeri. tVf.fml.fr Hnmr.
Mat. Kits Mln. 27.
Pot-fiflh Twf
MEDFORD OHEOON. MONDAY. JAN'TAHY :U. IfMii
XO. 2fi0
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
ft
WILSON FAVORS
NATION MAKING
WAR MONITIONS
President Declares That Arjltatlon for
National Defense Comes From Dis
interested Men, Knowing Nation's
Condition, as Well as Those Inter
ested in Supplying Armament.
IHHUH
4
i.
f
President Wtlnon Rnys:
I, for my part, hnvo nil along
advocated, mid ulwuyn shall ad
vocate that tho government,- ns
fnr ns possible, hhnll mnnufnc
ture nnunmont nnd munitions
4-
f
fer itself, in order thnt, nt nny
"" rule, it mny control the prices
nt which these nrtialcs will bo
sold to the government. If it
wna nocessnry to protect our
selves against thee who would
make money out of tho necessi
ties of the nation there nro nd
equnto moans of defending our
aolvos and wo will use those
moans.
e
MILWAFKBK, Wis., Jan. 31.
I'resldot Wilson spoku here today to
an nudionco of mo.ro than 0000 per
sona who filled tho auditorium. Tho
police estimated (lint at loit 5000
jmioiik had been turned riwny.
"I want nt the outset to remove nny
misapprehension in your minds," said
tho president. "There is no crisis
nothing new linn happened. I enmo
to confer with you on mnttor wliluh
wo should oonfor on in any event.
"We should see Jhat our house is
Mt in order.
"When all the world is on fire tho
bpnrka fly ovorywhere.
Dnniiger .Vow Averted
"We cauuot fnraet onr forbears. At
the oufftyt of tho war it did look ns if
thero wore a di oion of domestic sen
timent which might lesd us into some
nrror of judgment. I, for one, believe
thnt danger is paswod.
"I never d'mbtcd that the danger
was exaggerated. I, for mv part, nl-
ways felt serene confibnoe in wnit
ing for declaration of the prinoiplio
and sentiments of the men ayho nro
not vociferous, who do thN own
thinking, attend to their oon buHinesK
and leave everything elso alone.
"I have not supposed that the mon
hose voices deem to show n thront
against us represented oven the poo
ide they claim to represent.
"I know tho magic of Amotion. I
knowjjio impulse which draws men to
our shores. I know thnt they onnio
to be tiO). o
America Not Aggmv4ro
rknow thnt whoa the toat come
every sh's heajt will boofirsl for
Aworicn.
'The Irottble-mnkors havo shot
their bolt? Thoy have-on loud? but
ineffectual. Their talk cop, nothing:.
"Von know I must remember my re
sponsibilities. There is no precedent
in Am3ean history to how that o
have ever been aggressm1.
"There are dangers, however, which
are p.t ouPeontroI and which ba'xe
not been overcome, dangers we can
not control. We cannot control tho
invNpoiiHihle talkers in our midst. All
we huve to do is to encourage them to
(Continued on pace tb.)
ES
PORTED, Or., Jan. 31. The
government oU a suit to roeovor
4840,000 worth of etorn . Oregon
'tisAer latwls by decision of tho (lis
Ifiot fturt here today, whlh diamws
ed t bill agaiast tk Oregon Iumber
rompouy on th grounds that the
statute of basitations barred action.
Forty-Uirse quarter sections of land
war involved.
Tba tfOArninirnt chained that the
lumber i'iiiimii, tc'tlnr with il-
ubsidi.in, the Nnnipttr li. ilrnad
tOmp.'i. ul. I. lined i.ilnif. i 111.1
Iantl in lyj'j 1,3 j.uoij ii uttJut
to take up rlnim'.. The land then wan !
- - "j nj"n - -j
I inn ,
i i i
v.
r In 1 imiIK
fif, r -
idtnt
I ir i
I
n li r i uru i i v
m n in
.' v. u
GOVERNMENT LOS
300.000
TIMBER
SUBMARINE K-5
LOST; EFFORTS
TO LOCATE FAIL
Either Accident Has Happened to
Submersible or Wireless Apparatus
Is Out of Order Not Heard From
Since Early Sunday Morning
Flotilla Patrolllny Sea.
"WASHINGTON'. Jan. 31. All ef
forts ot tbo navy wireless and a flo
tilla of coast gunrd ships nnd war ves
nets to locato the missing submarlno
K-5'had been futile up to lato today.
N'nry department officials, whllo dls
turbod, said they woro not fearful of
tho loss of tho cuhracrstulo and bo-
llovcd It posslblo with damaged wire
less sho mlg3t hnvo become separat
ed from tho flotilla and nono on
alono to the submarlno base nt Key
West, Fla.
A dispatch today from Commnnd
nnl jllryun of tho Charleston navy
vnrd snid tho submarines K-l, K-2
nnd K-ll wore nnchored off Cnpo Ho
mnino last night, forty miles north
of Charleston, nnd that no word from
the miKMiiK vessel had been received
by him.
All the bnnt K class, officials snid,
hnd thoroughly deinon.strntcd them
sclvos to bo seaworthy. Tho K boats
in the Pacific recontly wont from San
FrnnciscO to Honolulu under their
own powor, estnblishing n new record
for long-distance cruising for Ameri
can submarine. ,
Tho K-3 wireless has a sending;
rndius of fifty milon.
MUslnR Slitrg Sunday3
WASHINGTON, Jnn. 31. Every
available government vessel in tho
vicinity of Charleston, B. C, Is search
ing today for tbo submarine K-5 on
route to Key West nnd ahlcli lias
not been hoard from slnco early Sun
day.
The vossols rfcimlng tho roa for
tract of tho submarlno ineludo tho
dottroyors Sterrott, Porklns nnd Wor
den, tho coast guard cuttors Soml
nolo, and Ynmacraw and tho buoy
tender Manerovo.
Lbutennnt It. C. Grsdy commands
tho K-5 with Hnlg8 H. C Frawr
soeond in command.
Navy officials said today they woro
not alarmed by nbsoncoof reports
fro tho K-r. Thoy bolloveod sho
may lmvo bad sufficlrt troublo with
her onglnos to dolgy her. but said
hor motors would bo able, to keep her
uudor control.
o
o
Wlrolotw DlvaQJed
CHARLK&ON, R. C, Jan. 31. No
word had bcon received today from
submarlno K-5 or Crom tho vos-
sols
wbffth aro soarcblnt? for her, ac
cording to navy yard officials. The
K-5 Iibb been missing slnco 1 o'clock(f
Sunday morning and has not respond
ed tff wrolo6s calls sent out from
sfioro statloQH and naval vessels leads
marlno men to beliovo that tho boat
had iQffered at least an acc'U to
her wireless apparatus. A heavy fog
bung over tho coast between bore and
Capo Itomalo, forty miles rth of
here whoro tho oubmerslblo was last
sighted, making moro difficult the
task ot tho searchurs.
The K-5 with the K-l. K-2 and
K-C was on routo for Key West for
maneuvers. The othorO boats and
tbolr tender, the Tallahassee, arrived
off Charleston Par last u1);ht and
roported tho missing boat.
o
L
OF m ESSENTIAL
WASHIXOTOX, Jnn. AJ .Sit
months' intenie training at least
would bo required to fit the national
guard or the proposed continental
army for Hrvfe as nrvt-lino troops,
Origadior Guneral Jfilla, eliisWif the
division of mmtary at fairs ot tne war
department, today tofal the hons mil
itary oonuniitee. The gneml vigor
ously defended the continental army
plan nnd denied Um war department
had any antinathr to the national
inird.
Judijp Adxocalt Otmr.tl Crowder
tidd i In -ciiatt- 1 oiiiimitt't' that con-
tlui nt lli- stati- 1 ! t --. , tin h.ltioo-
al juiuu-uut tU bunt
.:..i
iirt of unv M-hftne for nntionnl ue-
w mm'-wmfrmw r H4Jln 1 ,
tinc. H- t.ld it tin- K.ntlut or
u.inii.iir l,f((in tin ;,.... rm.if M
m u t L' blati;.
10 ZEPPELIN
RAIOS ON PARIS
IN TWO NIGHTS
Saturday Night's Raid Kills Score
and Demolishes Several Structures
Sunday's Attack Accomplishes
Little as Airships Drive Off Assail
ants Paris Demands Reprisal.
PAHIS, Jan. 31. Several bombs
were dropped by tho Zeppelin which
flow over tho outskirts of Paris last
ulcht, but they produced no such
damago as on tho occasion of the
raid ot Saturday night, when a score
of pcoplo woro killed and sovcral
buildings demolished. Tbo official
press bureau gave out tho following
statement this merning:
"A German dlrlglblo set out In tho
direction of Paris, whoro it arrived
soon after 10 p. m. It was bombard
ed by our special batteries and at
tacked by our aeroplanes. Ucfore
roturnlni? northward It dropped a
number of bombs which, according
to tho news received so far, did no
damage." Q
No Dnmago Ilrault.s
llopresentatlves of tho .Matin who
visited tho sccno of tho raid say that
no dnmngo was dono by tho bombs.
Tho censors permitted foreign cor
respondents to telegrnph whatever
details thoy could obtain, but tbo
Paris morning papers hnvo many
blank spaces.
Five French aeroplanes engaged
tho Koppolfn whlph on Saturday nli;ht
lant, dropped bombs on Paris, killing
and wounding over two scoro of per
sons, according to an authordntlvo
statement issued today. TAo first to
attack tho German raider was a ma
chlno piloted by n sergeant occupied
in patrolling tho upper air. Ho pur
sum! Willi nnvnen onnrev. tlui slnto.
inont snvs. hut soon exhausted all hi.
stock or wrtrldgos and was obliged
n'to nbandon tho pursuit. Ono of two
machines which woro armod with
cannon bad, howovor, bv this Umo
managed to climb up high enough nnd
opened an Intenso flro on tho Zoppo
l!o which probably was bit but not
badly damagod.
Demand Popi-fails
Tho Zeppelin was next plckod up
bv n sub-lieutenant as it flow over tbo
suburbs wostward. Ho wont up to
within 50 to 100 yards of the airship
and stuck (Jo bis quarry with grim
determination, sometimes flying
above, somotlmoe bolow and some
times on a level In ordor to osonpe
(Uho flro from tbo Zoppclln'o mnchlno
guns. For flfty-tbrco mlnutos tho
cbaso OQtlnuod, tho machlno guns
being freoly used on both sides, until
finally tho ncropno's engine broko
down and tho sub-lloutonant was
obliged to descend.
Tho press Is unanimous in demand.
Ing rrlsala for tho two Zeppelin
raids on Paris and also calls for
greater efficiency in the aerial de
fenses of tbo city.
- 'O " '
SIGNING NEW TREATY
TOKIO, Jnpan, Jan. 31. Tho for
eign office denies the report from
Jierlin thnt .lamn and Knelnud hnvo
signed a t rooty rcoognizincr to Japan
hiiporior rights in the fnr, oaet.
The semi-offieinl Overseas News
agency of Berlin, Jnnintry 28, quoted
tho Frankfurter eitung as affixing
tho correctness of alleged reports
from tho fur eastern press to tho ef
fect that sjioeinl relations bad boen
reached between Knglaud and Jar
,nceordintr preponderance to Japan
the lar cunt.
POWER LEASE BILL
WASIIIXaTON. Jan ni A minor
ity of the senate lauds committee
filed a report today against the water
power leaning bills, substituted last
week by the committee majority for
tie Perrls bill which oaased the house.
8tnlK the minority report were
Hen. tors Thomas, uilth (Arizona),
lUmocrjtii, and V ri Hmoot and
f lark iWjoniingi rfiiuo.icjnn
Carranza's Revenge! Yillistas
Shot for Murder of Americans
I . rwiiii i i ----- i i i
1 lrt photrgtuplts of the bodies of don. J m llailrlguez nnd (' 1. llncn
VnllcM, Vllbi officers, who went owciUmI nt ('arrnnzn'.s oiders f(tr tho
niurtier of 18 American miners nt Simla. Ysnhcl. Itodrlgue. waHcxcrutiM
nt Mmlern nnd Vnllcx nt .luurtv. Tho ImxIIc.h lmvo Ikxmi ouiluilmeil and M-ut
i(o Ciilliuiihuii City to 1m exhibited tusn
Villa.
VILLA REPORTED
BY
E
CHIHUAIU'A CITV, Mexico. Jan.
'31. Francisco Villa, ccordlnK to re.
ports received hero today, has beon
driven out of tho Picbshos hills and
Santa Clara canyon and is now sur
rounded by Car muz forcos uoar Kl
Vallo.
KLi PASO, Texas, lyx. 81. The
Carrnnza consulate today recolved a
telegram under date of yostorday
from'Gqnornl Trovino, stating that
Villa had boon "dlslodaed from his
haunts IS tho Canyon del Oso," and
that Miguel Trlllo. tho latest soero
tary of Villa, had been captured.
Villa recontly was making his way
to HI Satiso in disguise, concluded
Trovino. v
TORllBON. Jan. 31. General llen
Jamln Argumedo Is reportod to have
died of blood noison oausod by a
wound recolvod at Uassojo recently,
accordag to word brought hero to-
"day by Major Iloeson ot Gcnorul Muo
tola's staff.
Hepor bore state that General
ClRnoros, a Villa loader, Is neao
tlatlng for amnesty.
Carranza authorities havo lseuiQ
ordors to oxhumo tho Tiody burlod t
San Miguel as Argumedo' for Iden
tification. Doeson, who Is an American sol
dier of fortune, stated Murgla's for-
ces defeated troops of Argumedo and
General Contreras(?Jeclhlvely and that
Contreras was dlHhsilenod by the
defeat and shortage of .iinmunltlon.
WASHINOTON, Jan. 31. Senate:
Mot at noon.
Dobato on Philippine bill was re-
fcuraod.
Uduoatlon committee submitted fa.
vorablo report on vocstlonal educa
tion bill.
Nomination of Louis D. II ran dels
to supreme court was reforred to sub
committee of Judiciary committee for
investigation.
Public land! eommlttoo members
opposed to fodoral control of water
Iiower situs filed minority report
against water power leanfjig bill.
Senator Walsh's request for i hi me
diate consideration of resolution to
investigate freight congestion at New
York was voted down.
House met at noon.
Ilegan debate on Indian appropria
tion bill.
Military and naval committee;) un
tinned bearings on b-itoiuU k'fnf
question.
Mixed flour manufacturers ain'eal
ed a uk and nn coimuittif
hearing for i'asag'- i:aiur i.iii
SURROUNDED
GARRANZA
Eil
DAY IN CONGRESS
i .d
wnniliiR of tiie falo in storo for
T
FRESH DEFEAT ON
I'AUIS Jan. 31 N'ows has boon
rocelved in dilomntlr circles nt Ath
ens, the Balkan aaenc s correspond
ent there (olographs, thnt the Rus
sians have Inflicted a fresh defeat on
tho Turks in the Caucasus. Tho cor
respondent reltyates the report that
the Russians havo surroiindod Kzor
um. Tho Turkish authorities and the
bankers wllh tho Iwnk funds, he says,
left tho city at the last momont, bare
ly oscaplng capture by Cossaoks.
Itttsslnn artillery has. begun to bom
bard the forts of the city.
The correspondent adds thnt the
Turks aro heavily fortirWng tho
towns of Algern and Sllvas, oaplta's
of the vllsvots of tboso nniacH, sit
uated rosfleatlvely 2 It and 125 mlloe
oast of Constantinople
DKRIilN, Jan. Si. The French
have been inaklia repeated attempts
to Pgain the ground recently lost bv
them near Peuvlllo, army hondquur
ters announced today, but all their
attaeks have been beaten off. th
Germans still holding their newlv
worr trenches.
I'AUIB, Jan. It. Oerman foreos
last night delivered two attacks with
band grenades near llttl No. MA.
both of which resulted In failure, ae
r-Arillfiir in Hia Krourli nfftrlnl an-
i nouncemeBl oM, ,,, ,,.
.
I
TI KILLED IN
IllFrAI.O, X. V., Jan. :ll . Two
persons were luurilerwl, another fa
tally injured aud another cvercly
beaten up in au automobile holdup in
tho Orchard 1'urk rond near this city
variy today. The a.aduntH eHeaii.
Tho vletiins, prominent lluffnlo
reaideutM nnd members of the -nine
family, were: Mrs. Agnes U. Teinor,
aged 07, snot in head and hilled;
Prank '' Teiier, son, beaten to (loath
with blunt instrument; (Iruce C. Tei
ner, dniif.htpr, kull fractured, will
die; Edward L'. Tviper, aton beaten on
bead.
The family was returning from Or-
cbaid Park, when Mtd upon In the
holdup iiu'ii. Mis. Tfiwr wn killed
by llii' tn .1 ni luiii' shiitH. 'flu- men
thru liiililiid tin' i.t hi' is it ml lifter
rliluuM' tlntu ui uiuiif aud jewelry
fled.
Mr- Teipei Hli tin- HiiiiiU ol Ctifi-
i.ul Tiij.ir, uliu tuiiiiilid tin' ll'iliiiln
bU.i' ln..il "M' i I mi J lilies
RUSSIANS
IN I
TURKS IN CAUCASUS
AUTO
D-
SIXTY PERISHED
IN FLOOD FROM
BOOED 01
Clear Day Aids Rescue Work Sail-
ors and Marines From Warships
Assist Other Dams Holdlnrj Re
lief Fund Rcachcrs $18,500 San
Dletjo Forced to Purchase Water.
SAN DIKGO. Cnl., Jan .11. Vic
tlms of tho floods which havo over
wholmcd tho valley of San Dlogo
county, and members of relief par
ties who havo worked untiringly to
hllnvlnto suffering, welcomed today
another cloar day hero ns probably
tho greatest aid to a moro thorough
Survey of tbo damage wrought nnd
tho application of measures to ro
tdoro conditions to something Ilk
normal after ten days of chaos.
As on yestorday. Hoar Admiral
Wllllnm F Fullrtm, commanding I lie
Pacific reserve fleet, had a larse
force of marines and sailors at work,
principally In th low conntrv south
of tho city, In tbo Olny. Sweet water
and TIa Junna vnlloys, and doing pa
trol duty nt Imperial beach on Ui
extromo Foiithcrn ond of tho Coro
nndo strand.
l.nrgo Diiiun Holding
Fears of further damago
Breatly rolloved by apparently
bio roportn that tho Morcnu
woro
rolla.
Cuy-
nmaea nnd Sweetwater dams woro
holding.
District chairman ot tho chamber of
commorro relief committee woro sont
out with their helpers early today,
somo to Isolnted plncoH which may
tako from 21 hours to thrco days to
roach.
Piled up lu tho display rooms of
tho obambor of commorce woro tons
of food nnd clothing' with furthor
hupplins from Individuals nnd stores
keeping ahead of tho suppllos with
drawn. Tho relief fund early today had
reached SI8.RO0. whteh It was an
nounced was about ono!fth tho total
ooodod.
Kiv IVIInmlrd Di-nd
The list of dead sllll stood st sboit
sixty estimated ensunltlos, with thlr-
ty-flvo bodies reenvored.
The roller nsrtlsont Into tb"
dovnstnted dlstrlctrt south of here
woro Instructed tn ponetrato tbo en
tire leiiKth if tho vallevs nnd the
sailors and marine took with them
provisions sufficient for throo days
and twenty rounds of ammunition.
llecause of the crippled condition of
the munlclpsllv owned water systoni
fan Dlepo bresnie. tods v. by tho no
tion of th eltv council, n purchaser
of woter from n prlvato sourco, tho
Cuyamaca proportlos of Colonel Kit
ward 'Flotehor.
CONCRETE WALL
LAMSFOim. Pa., Jan. 31. - Tho
famniii. mine fire ulncli has been mg-l
ing more than sixtv vears and which J
started at Summit Hill, near the spntj
where Philip Ointer dlseorered n- (
thracite coal in 187 1, lias imrneu
through the imuiene eonerete tall
which the Uhigb Coal & Navigation
cnniHty sank in front of it, deep
down into tho earth sovornl von re ago
at a cost of more than u million dul-
tare. It is now threatening the mam
moth vein in the l'niither Creek al
ley, the lurgost and richest vein of
Huthrni'ite in the world.
The wall, which was sunk into the
ground to a depth of 100 feet, wus
fifteen feet thick, of solid concrete,
and experts believed that the subter
ranean firo would never eat through
it. but that it would provont it from
spreading any further and eventually
extinguish if The fuel I fiat the
flames have eateu throuuh this huge
barrier has caused rrave i'eura nmoug
the Lehigh Coal & Navigation offic
ials, who aro now pulling forth ev
ery voHHible effort t prewut the tire
from getting into tb' vut heii of
uuthriieite in the mi iiuty.
A large !'i IV i' of nnu nee ut Wolk
ilnlling hull" deep into the earth and
into these upeuuigs water aud slush
is being quired direetlv on the aubter
ruiieiui fire in the hope of preventing
,i I'upul xpreud, if iinpoBsdilf to ex-tii.K'i-.b
it.
FAMOUS
MINE
IRE
D MS
FLOODS MENACE
otiumppi
RIVER VALLEYS
Heavy Pains Cause Deluge Middle
West Ohio, Mississippi, Wabash,
Arkansas, Kaw and Other Streams
on Rampage Most Damage in Ar
kansasKentucky Levees Break.
WASIIIKQTOK, Jnn. 31. Serious
floods thrcnten Iho lower Ohio valley,
IhaMiHstSHippi valley from Cairo. 111.,
to th'o (lulf of Afoxico, nnd'tlio.viuS'd
of Arkansas, beca'iHo of tbrt" heavy
rniim of Sundny nnd Inst nfght'ln Ar
knnans, tho lowor Ohio vulley imd tho
MissiHsippl vnllcy1 from 8t. 1,0111.4 to
Yioksburfj-
J-'our Southiuwt Stntot
KANKAS CITY, Mo., Jnn. 31.
Four stntcH of tho southwest ,tpdny
Incpd heavy property loss nnd inter
ruption of trnffio, duo to tho contin
nd rnin, which has produced threat
iiiinp nsoH iu mnin strenms. The
most soriouB situation wnu in east
ern ArkniiHas, from Newport south to
Wntaon, whore the White nnd Arknn
sns rivers empty into tho Mississippi.
In custom ICunsnH nnd northeastern
Oklahoma tho rising streams, rnin
nnd sleet hnvo wrecked lelcgrouh nnd
tolephono lines nnd thrown railroad
schedules into disorder. Tho most
serious situation in Arknnsns is snid
to bo in tho vnlloys of thnt Rtnte,
which nru being inundated by floods
of every creek nnd river, Mnny per
sons hnvo hson rescued from their
marooned homos nenr Fort Smith!
Alone; tho uourso of tho Arkunsas
through tho center of tho state, sim
ihir conditions prevojl..
In enstom Arkmisns hundreds of
persons ulrendy have fled from their
homes(to higher ground.
Indiana mid Kentucky
INDIANAPOLIS, Jnn. 31. Indiana
rivors nnd strenms nro bnnk full or
overflowing toduy ah n result o,f tho
hotivy rnhiM throughout tho stnto fiinco
Thursduy. Hundreds of fiimilioe hnvo
been drien from tlioir homo.
The property loan alrondy Ib omU
muted in the thousands of dollars,
nnd iu pniutioiilly nil onsoB tho water
is still rising.
tservico on two onr linos wus hits
jnidd lure today because of high
wnlor and hundreds of- men woro
patrolling tho levies nloug Wiilto
river in the western part of tho oity,
The Wnhnah rivor is throfitoiilng at
Vimeiini, Terre Hnnto. Ln Fnyotto
mid LognnMrt. A nuinbur of sin it II
towns hnvo been isolated by the high
wuturs.
HICKMAN, Ky., Jan. 31. Tho
Went Hlukmnu lovuo gnvo way enrl
toilay nnd tho Mississippi river Ig now
flooding it largo nren in the manu
facturing distriet. Tho water is
slowly backing up into (he business
section. About SOU people hnvo so
far been rendered hoinuloae.
Cltle I'mlcr Water
LITTLK HOCK. Ark.. Jnn. 31.
Churches in Newport. Arkunsas. Inst
uight nbnudnnel sorviuoe nnd virtu
ally everv able-bodied mini joined iu
tho work on the lovoo nboiit tho oity,
which are being strengthened against
the threatening floods.
At listens die, on the White river,
(Continued on Page Two)
MOHR'S RELATIVES
lMIOVIDRKCK, R. I., Jnn. 31. A
skier and brothor of Dr, C. Franklin
Mohr (oduy rallied to the dqfenso of
hia widow, Mrs. Kliznbelh P. Mohr,
on trial for instigating hlB murder.
After iiugeim O. Sullivan, tho worn
an'a brotber-in -law, Imd identified
tbo letter in which Dr. Mohr admitted
the validity of bis mnrringQ, Mrs. Hlhi
Ifogativaud Outitute D. Mohr, both of
MeKwoiiMville, Pa., wore called.
Mr. Hognn, the dxtotur's sister,
said that Mm. Molir omoaaed luvo
aud affection for him. Mr. Mohr, ','irf
brother, imiifiud nluiig the snmo line,
and ai'ded ho hal received a letter
fi'om the diu-tor who. wroto thnt Mrs,
MJohr was "m ood" nnd thnt "tbo
children sho uluiuis uro not my ovro."
TESTIFY FOR WIDOW