The Journal News from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 1

OLDEST AND BEST Mori Than 50,000 Tht Every Day-- Many In Second 879 THE HAMILTON DAI (Full Associated Prem) HAMILTON, OHIO, SATURDAY, AUGUST 24, A Tonight: Cool, Sunday Fair. YwtenUy: High 84; lxw 87. 18 PAGES TODAY PRICEll' 1 Cafj ZEP BORING HER WAY TOWARD AMERICAN COAST FIHM HOSPITAL Children In Nearby Orphanage Are Carried To Safety In Half-Million Dollar Spokane, Catastrophe SPOKANE, Aug. 24- AP A moss of Blowing embers Covering damages estimated var- ously from $350,000 to $500.000 was 11 that remained hero today ot a ozen dwelling houses, an npnrl- ncnt building, sanitarium nnd lie storage and fuel yard of the ilcGoldrlck, Lumber company. They vere destroyed when a blaze start- early last night In a lumber pile WHS whipped Into a con- lagvalion by a gnle-like wind.

Virtually every piece of Ore fighting In the city, iii International Banking Scheme Made In Lengthy Note THE HAGUE, Aug. 24. (AP)-The British position on the Young teparations plan was placed before lenrl Jaspar, Belgian premier, to- ay In a long letter from Philip nowdcn, British Chancellor of the whose uncompromising emand for greater share of'the German payments has brought the onference of the governments here the verge of breakdown. The letter wns handed the premier when he arrived at the quarters of the British Chancelor for conference. It was under- tood to contain In addition to polnls which have been raised at he conference some, whlc.h, have not, such as changes f-i he scheme for nn International bank.

Meanwhile Arlslide I a Tench premier, Arthur Henderson, British foreign minister; Paul Hy- Tiinnn. Belgian foreign minister, and Dr. K. Joseph Wlrlh, Germany, met to discuss evacuation of the Rhlnelnnd. The French premier was understood to hold to his position, the stalemate on the Young plan had frustrated hopes of materlnJiz- ng soon.

fought the blaze for six hours before It was brought under control. Industrial property, including factories and warehouses, worth several million dollars, was menaced. Three firemen were treated In hospitals for Injuries. Captain N. Wallace, overcome twice by fumes, was In a critical condition.

The other two suffered only minor Injuries. Twenty patients In (he Payne sanitarium, razed soon after the lire started, were taken from their beds as the first tongue of flame was licking the sides of the building. Children in a nearby orphanage were taken to safety, but ft shift In (he wind saved the building. The mother of a 12-year-old child, frantic when she thought the lad was still In the apartment house, rushed Into the flaming building after him and was carried to safety by a policeman. The boy was not in the building.

The flames leaped several hundred feet In the air, attracting thousands of pedestrians and auto- moblllsts, not only from the city but from surrounding towns causing great traffic Jams. The cause of the fire had not been determined today. Louioville MUII Killed 'In Cranli PRUBSIA, Aug. 24. -(AP)--Joseph Oross, of Louisville, Kentucky, was killed In mi uir crash near litre today.

Tlie pilot, Bauer, and a German named Rcuckert were also Killed. Rueck- crt's wife and Praiileln Neubaucr of Berlin were severely Injured. The accident occurred when a Lufthansa passenger plane, flying from Frnnkfurt-on-Maln to Erfurt encountered a fog add crashed In a hilly section near here. WAYWE? Airplane Dash to Deadlocked Conference Mny Be His Aim Ruth Elder to Many Again Waller Camp, Jr. Is Said To Have Won Her Affect ions LOS'ANGELES, Aug.

24. (AP)-The Examiner in copyrighted story today says that Ruth Elder, the first woman to attempt to (ly the At- art'c ccean and an entrant In the Santa Monica, to Cleveland nir derby, was engaged to marry Walter 3nmp, son of the late athletic mentor at Yale. The newspaper says that Camp, who Is president of the Inspiration 3 icturos. is now cnroutc to New to make arrangements for the wedding, which will take place there i week after the completion of the women's nlr derby, scheduled to ermlnnte next Monday. Miss Elder gave Camp her an- by long distance telephone from San Bernardino.

the first stop of the flight after he had proposed Just before her take-off from Santa Monica lasti the newspaper says. The marriage will be the second for both. Miss Elder was recently divorced from Lylc Womack, who claimed that aviation had taken his wife away from him. Camp had born divorced for several years. William Sunday.

son of the evangelist, will leave here in few days to act as guard of honor for Miss Klder. 30 Days Isn't Much So Jmlgo Doubles II COLUMn'US. May 24--(AP) A Jail sentence of sixty days was Imposed by Juvenlla Judge Rcy- nold.i upon Mrs. Mary D. Rclsaclu-v, charged wllli contributing to the Icltnnueiicy of Virginia May Lan- ilrpim, 13, whom she took trip Cincinnati last week.

Judge Reynolds first sentenced her to thirty days and when she replied, "That Isn't much," he doubled the sentence. THE BEST PART OF ANY APARTMENT The part you'll like about a new home of yours will bo that It hits your fancy Just rlshl. Another part you'll llko will be that It hits your pockelbook Just right. TliiU'fl the i of you'll find offered among the Classified Adr, today. Advance by Soviet Troops Foreaslcd by Diplomatic Body LONDON, A 24-- (AP) A Pciplng dispatch to the Daily Mnl! tcday said the diplomatic body there was considering ordering evacuation of all nationals from Harbin, Manchurian railroad center, in view of continued reports of a Russian advance against, that city.

Anticipation of serious trouble In the event the Soviet far eastern army moves against the railway oeat was held here to te back of their deliberations. The Soviet advance has been reported a.s imminent for the last two or three days. Other faf eastern dispatches continued to refer to the probability or Soviet attack and violation of the Manchurian frontiers but there were no trustworthy reports that the advance actually had begun. Was Friend of The PHILADELPHIA, Aug. --United States Senator Lawrence D.

Tyson, 68, Democrat, of Tennessee, recipient of the distinguished service medal for "exceptionally meritorious and distln- gulshed service" during the World War, died early today In the Manresa sanitarium, Stafford, near here. Death followed a relapse suffered late yesterday. The Senator was veteran of the World and Spanish American Wars nnd Ills five years in the senate were by his Interest in soldier legislation. ELGIN. Scotland, Aug.

24--(AP) Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald, left here, by airplane for London, where he was expected to arrive at 3 p. (10 a. E. S. unexplained.

Important business was the.cause of the trip. Possibility was advanced in London circles here today that Premier MacDcnald, after arriving here, would make a hurried airplane clash to The Hague, Netherlands, to confer with Philip Snowden, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Arthur Henderson, foreign minister, regarding the situation at the Reparations conference there. Mcst of morning newspapers de- Ecrlbed the situation at The Hague as one of chaos and confusion. It was felt the prime minister might wish a final observation of the situation deciding finally against the move which would allow it to continue to a probably successful end. This morning's activities compromised another session of the five- power experts concerning deliveries in kind.

It was believed that this continual recurrence of this subordinate question In communication to the public might in fact cover a wide rang'e of activities, some of them connected with the efforts to reach a compromise of the British claims. Early this afternoon the representatives of France, Belgium, Italy and Japan decided to put their offers to Great Britain in writing previous offers having been made verbally. Premier MacDonald, it was believed here, by ordering a modification of Chancellor Snowden's attitude 'on the Young plan might yet save The Hague conference despite the distance it has gone toward breakdown. ''Speakeasies" Take In Annually NEW YORK. Aug.

24--The annual Intako of "financial speakeasies" Is estimated at $30,000 nno by Edward S. Silver, a-wlstant federal attorney. He means bucket shops and the like. Refuse to Delay Schneider Races Death of Cant. Molla Serious Blow To Italian Entry HOME, Aug.

24 fAP'-- Tile fllr ministry today, stated It was considering the situation created by British refusal to postpone the Schneider Cup races, but had not yet arrived at any decision. Notification of the refusal was received here last night. The rcqucs! was made yesterday after the deatl: of Captain Giuseppe MoMi, Italy 1 leading entrant, In a practice flight "The Hermitage" Threatened by Fire NASHVILLE. Aug. 24 historic homestead of Andrew Jackson was threatened last night by fire whlcr destroyed the stable, boiler and pumpboiiso, rest rooms and adjacent buildings but left Intnct the brick mansion built by "Old in ISM.

The Hermitage Is owned by the slate of Tennessee and Is In the custody of the Lidlcs Hermitage Association. The blnze starred mys terlously In the stable. shops and the like. terlously In the stable. Air Exposition Clears Prelijninary Barr lers CLEVELAND, Aug.

24. (AP) --The Nliith Annual National Air Races and Aeronautical Exposition cleared preliminary bnrrltrs for the opening ceremonies today with nine long distance derbies. 35 closed- course races and exhibition of the best examples of aircraft production Included In the program for the ten-day event closing September 2. Three of the derbies from distance drew connecting lines across the country today toward the nucleus of activity nt Cleveland airport and public hall. Meetings to bo held Include assemblies of the Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce of America; the National Aeronautics Association, The Society ot Automotive Kngl- nccrn, and The American Uoclcty of Mcclinnlrol Engineers.

The United Stales air forces in lliu Army, Navy anil Marine corps' and National Oimnl assigned detachments approaching 100 planes to perform during the races, demonstrating formation flying, piunclmlfl nnd bombing riliihl.i. The Navy dlrlglblo Angclcfi also will be sent here whei flying weather Is propitious. Tin departure from Lakcihurst was scheduled for next Wednesday. Remaining derbies of the race. Include the non-stop event from I.o Angeles, and the dash from lluflalo In lest known as the "cfflclenc; This flight was designed test the performance of planes com prlfilnR a wide variety of types nn manufacturing Identities.

Landing feasibility, fuel nnd oil consumption and general quality of nerformnncr were Items lo bo noloil In Ibc lest The first metal-clad dlrlnlmo complete lest flights will be brouirh here tomorrow. Tho a known a tho reccnlly wns complctcc for the United Stntes Navy. It wll land during the afternoon, and laic- return to Us bast? at Oro.tso lie Air port, Midi. The dirigible Is lo lie subjected li further trM.i In Michigan and lain sent to the Navy bnno at Lakohiirsl N. ,1., upon Its ncccplancn by flv ofttefn nsstmicd to (t.

Is Mfl fwl, i long and hn dlnmclor of 40 feet nnd 8 inches. Where "Zep" Will Rest at Los Angeles TOXIIII i i American Trap-Shooting A I A A 2 A 'Hie Grand American HruuKcap Trap-shooting championship, highest title among clay pigeon martr.s- men, won here yc.V.erclay. ly at Hwi'dwitlt-: 1 al the tournament In session at the a Monday. T'ewman won IJ'UT i 'lth five ol.lier.i hi ou', smi I) 1 i i i fiiccc.Tlvo Karl Hnriher, oj), 1 r.c'.'MHl. Towering into the sky is the gigantic mooring mast erected recently at Los Angeles to secure the Graf Zeppelin when it arrives from Tokio.

Below, Die pipe Jlnec and pumps through which the fuel supply for the motors of the Graf Zeppelin will pass before she starts on the final lap of her world cruise ending at Lakehurst. NEAR FINAL LAP Pittsburgh Piano Leads Pack As They Leave Illinois WICHITA, Aug. 24 (AP) -The fifteen remaining contestants of the field of twenty that left Santa Monica, last Sunday in the women's air derby to Cleveland, leave Kansas and Missouri behind today to enter Illinois for their over-night hop. A take-off from here for Kansas City, the only stop between Wichita, and East St. Louts, 111., Ihe end of today's lap, was scheduled at 0 a.

m. The withdrawal of Thea Rasclic from the race was asked by the deportment of commerce, in a telegram to derby officials last night. The telegram said that the license of the German's flier's plane had expired on July 15. The officials bad announced no decision some hours previous to the take-off. Florence Lowe Barnes, San Mn- ilno, quit tho derby yesterday, when it was learned several days would be required to repair her plane, damnged Thursday when it ran into a motor car in an altempl- cd take-off nt Peccs, Tex.

Louise ItfcPhetrldBC- Thndcn of Pittsburgh, held her lead In the heavy plane division on yesterday's (light from Fort Worth, Tex. Her elapsed lime out of Santa Monica was 13:25:53. In the light plane class Phoebe Omlie, of Memphis, also held her lead with an elapsed time of 16:30:16. Several of the fliers were I in arriving here because of minor plnne trouble. Slugged When They Offer Aid to Motorist MT.

CLKMENS, Aug. 24 (AP) Elaine E. Marschner, nlnc- tccn-yoar-old Detroit rlrl, was beaten nnd her escort, John Rickcl. 22, cf Mt. Clemens was roblxxl nnd forced lo disrobe parll- ally by man who accosted them In.st night as they were driving three miles north of a Miss Marschner.

a o( Edward O. Mnr.schncr, clerk ol llrcnnnn, of Recorder's Couvt, wn.i slruck on (he lu-iul i (he butt of revolver carried by Ihv man when sho attempted lo r.s- Tho bntullc rina previously ordered Ulckcl lo disrobe. The couple was nccoMod when Ilicy paused to oiler nwMnnre to anclher motnrl.it. Socks Permission To I hint for Noah's Ark WASHINGTON, Ann. 24 i liam airong.

of Chlcapo, president of an association which pronorps to for Noah's A Tlio n.voclnllnn naked lh" li'- pnrlment lo help It pot. pmnl.vlon from Turkey. It wn.i told lo apply lo l-lie Turkish embassy, Full Sunday Knlal lo Painter I I A I A 3-t. A a from a luddt'r whlln hi 1 WIIK Rriiprs last mused Die dentil of Wllllnm Waliion, 71, painter, last nlgHt, 1 TARIFF FACTIONS INT ACTION Say Bill Will Be Laid Aside Unless Acted Upon by January 1 WASHINGTON, Aug. 24--(AP Contending Senato tariil factions are again professing a willlngn lo bring the issue to a decision before the regular session begins in December.

Leaders of tho Democrats and th Republican Independents frlvo this Informal assurance coincident with the rumor of a threat from the Republican camp that, unless th? tariff bill Is acted upon by January 1. it will be laid aside until next year's political campaigns are over. That threat seems- to have emanated from high authority In the administration leadership at the Capitol, which neither confirm? nor denies it. Tho administration apparently is determined net to hnve the controversy over such a vital dragged along nnd Injeclef! into the primary campaigns which begin next year. The Republican leadership also holds that president Hoover deserves lo have his program for the extra session nctcc upon during Hint session and ether work attended to In the regular Democratic leaders have replied a concur.

Their answer Is a they feel Ibe ncpublicau a iff bill good campaign material for Hi? Democrats and they are ready to fettle the question In Congress nnrl the polls on the result. Senator Borah, a spokesman (he western Republicans who are cppeslnpc the Inrltt framed by the administration Republicans. ald lie has no intention of delaying a final vote. Under no circumstances, ho says, will he seek to filibuster against I Whether Prrsident Hoover concur In the rumnird proposal lo put tlie lirlfT bill nslrte a tin first of (he year Is problematical Meanwhile, the rumored threat I refjurded by feme as club feok Infl to Icii'e early action en the a i Tear Baiuh Coe Off A i Yt-ar AUK. A I -A tear gas bomb loft In the NTorgnn holt 1 here man- limit a year ago by a National officer ou duty In connei'llon wllh tho nilnr- strike, caused a rapid rxodus of gucslr, and employes from the holel yesterday, when klolird the bomb and II exploded.

The spread through Ihe hotel, cnuslnt! copious wcenluit. It wns flnnlly removed by firemen. Millionaire Dislikes iVew Fancied Mills N. John M. Andruw, millionaire who rides to work on the subway, dl.v theTM nt'vvfanglod Munll $1 folll.i.

"They dick KiReUier llRlilly," hn "that II Is lt out an rxlra nne." He (int- fnur for a $.3 purcliasiv Now ho In to carry few If a his m'dll being With Half-way Mark Almost Reached, German Liner Is Expected To Reach Yankee Shore? Early Monday Kslale Deal In Hear! of Queen i a CINCINNATI, August 24--A $30,000.000 real estate development the vary heart of the city providing a 43-story office building, 1.000-room hotel, a large convention hall, a department store, 750 car automatic garage and lavish Arcade shop development vas announced today by Walter S. Schmidt, president of the Frederick A. Schmidt Company, who vlsioned and negotiated the transaction. The transaction is believed to be the largest real estate deal ever consummated In this country. The Starrett Investing Corporation, a subsidiary of the Starrett Corporation of New York leased "rom Thomas Emery Sons, Inc.

the enormous property fronting 400 feet on the south side of Fifth street by 21G feet oti Vine street by 200 feet on Race street. Signed papers obligate the Starrett corporation to the payment of an annual rental of $190,524. Through the Starrett Building Company of Chicago, the Starrett corporation In turn has agreed to erect a $14,000,000 bxitldlng operation consisting of a 43 story office struc- a hotel, convention hall, department store, garage and Arcade. Largest In City's History The $30,000,000 development is the largest transaction in the history of the city. The largest prior transaction approximating the Starrett project was the lease of the opposite corner of Fifth and Vine streets completed in January of this year from the A a a Realty Co.

to the Rollman Sons Company, which Is a Halm Department Store affiliated company. This deal also was negotiated by the Schmidt Company and Involved i value of $8.000,000 and an annual net rental of $400,000. It Is announced that the Cincinnati project Is the third large To Page Three SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24 A Fiorlnrf her way through i near the. center of the north the dirigible Gmf x.cpp:-- i Irxlny a approached thr- a mark In her pioneer i from Tokyo lr the- United States.

In touch with radio stations on x)th of the Pacific, the bulky of the air was able to nake mcst of weather reports. The story the flight as pieced together frcrn wlrelow mcsajjcn I tercepted on American shores showed i the a i i was Increasing her fiendlng more llrectly fan all the time and sall- ng abnut 1,300 feet above the wa- A menage sent by tile dirigible it 4 a. standard time, word i the ship had covered l.CGO miles In the little more han 2G hours since leaving Japan. 3ho wns making 50 (about 51 miles an hour). Maintaining that ace she should reach the American coast early Monday.

At that ime she hod averaged better than miles an hour since leavlnTM Tokyo. Skies were overcast near the 1 170th eastern longitude line as the Radio Tube Fi inns Merge Consolidate Into National i a i Corporation NEW YORK. Aug. 24-- (AP) A consolidation of several manufacturers of radio tubes into the Nn- lionnl Union Radio Corporation was revealed with the filing of Incorporation papers lu Delaware. The company will have an authorized capitalization of 1.000.000 no- par capital stock, of which 40,000 rhorcs will be presently outstanding.

Tho manufacturers of Sonalron, Marathon, Tclcvoc.il nud Mngun- lion lubes will form the new corporation, nnd It ts expected other tube a a will be nddei 1 from lime to time. Jorcph El Davlcs, former head of the Federal Trade Commission, ha. been elccled Chairman of the Board. The Rlndlo Corporation of America will acquire options on 50,000 shares of stock In Uic new company, which has received a loan of $2,000,000 form n. C.

A. When R. r. A. tAkc.s up the shares nt- $4(1 a share th: principal amount the loan will be cancelled.

10 JtY LAND Martini Law Declared In Jerusalem--Arabs As- sault Jews LONDON, Aug. 24--(AP) Martial law has been proclaimed In Jerusalem and a government censorship of telegrams and cables established after violent clo-shcs yesterday between Arabs and Jews over a long-sUnding controversy about rights of worship at the woil- Ing wall. Latest reports o( casualties gave 18 Arabs and 11 Jews killed with scores of Injured on both sides. The British warships Berhnm and Sussex were ordered by the admiralty lo leave Malta for Palestine on the request of the British high commissioner In Palestine. Agency reports which escaped the censorship said that airplanes were flying over the city to give prompt notice of any further outbreaks today which Is the Jewish Sabbath.

Although Jerusalem Itself was reported quiet sporadic encounters continued In the environs of the city. Zeppelin nprrai'bod a aii-a lull there wn.i uirmilhlnK in inc no- to choT ia. rs and crew. The? momentarily broKo I i i i i TDK nnd Die wi'iitbcr ou the appnued clem Calcnlntliiff the dlsl mira covered by periodical position rrpcvls tho Orar Zeppelin was showing a speed of better a 112 miles an hour. were good thnt the ship's Riieed would lticrcn.se O.H It proceeded, for prevalllnn "beam" To PBRC Three A A COAST SERVICE Cross Country Jo Slop nl CiiH'iniiali for Refueling ROOSEVELT FIELD, N.

AUR, (AP) Captain Iloscoc Turner with four passengers look off from here at 6:21:21 loday In nn attempt to break Hie Lrans-contlncntal flight record. Thn record which Captain Turner seckB to lower Is ID hours, 10 minutes and 32 seconds, held by Caitatn Prank M. Hawks. Captain Turner planned lo make stops for fuel at Cincinnati, Tulsa, and Albuquerque. His destination Is alendale, Calif.

He flew here Wednesday from Gtcndalc in 10 hours nnd 53 minutes. The flight was lo demonstrate the feasibility of one- day trans-conttncntal passenger service, The start fodny wns delayed about two hours when a mechanic at the field backed an automobile Into the t.il! of the plane, slightly damaging one of the fins. A heavy fog buns over the field nt the take-off, but Captain Turner said he had been Informed that th 0 condition locnl and Uiat fair flying weather prevailed over his course. He said ho hoped to reach Qlcndale in about 17 hours wllh 15 minute stops at the refueling points Visited By Legionnaires Climaxed By Audience With Premier B. Mussolini Good Will Planes Take Off For Cleveland LOKA1N, AUR.

24 planes which have boon making a good-will tour of Ohio took oft from the airport hero, at 0:15 a. in. for Cleveland, the final destination of the swing around thp state. The planes mnde the tour In thr interest of the National Air Races, which opened at Cleveland today. Clmrprd i Violation of Mann Act TOLEDO.

AUR. 2-1. A Cnsc of Paul J. Callabnn, alins Lynn, of Lima. Ohio, charged with violation of the Matin Act.

was continued until September 12. yesterday, when Callahai) wns arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Oalnes. Plen of not, guilty was entered and bond was set nt $1,000.

Equality in Sea Poiver For II. Nears ROME. 24-(AP) Rome today gave a Roman welcome- to visiting members of the American Legion, headed by Paul McNml, National Commander. Their rtny was loaded with visits and receptions, of which (he climax was tin nudlcneo with Premier Mussolini, who Is considered chief of th? Italian former service men and himself wn-s wounded In the World War. The Legion ep r.sc I al 1 raluted the Italian war and (he soldier Kings of I a tlna morning by placing wroMha nt Pantheon nnd the tomb o( the Unknown Soldier.

The American National Commander congratulated the Premier on his work In brhnlf of Hie Italian veterans. The Premier expressed his thanks nnd presented nn autographed photograph to O.mnmmler McNutt. The Legion men then vlsltcil Prince nnncompagnle, Ludovtal, Governor or Home, nl the Capitol, nnd received from him the freedom of (he clly. two nations wero exchanged between thn American anil I a i a velerium anil Ihe tlay wim rlo'-ed dinner WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (A P) Thi' Brlllsh-Aincrlcnti naval dls- eustons have advanced to point where specific time Is i r.ought for attainment of the equality In sen power which already has been agreed upon by Prime Minister Mat-Donald and Anibass- mlor Unwes.

The expivlnl-lon here a some year between 193-1 and 1940 will bis selected. Under Ihe parly nsrceinrnl, not only Ihe battleships and grams now stand. Great Hrltaln would have a cruiser superiority of about ilO.OOO tons In 1910, which would be reduced to liO.llOO If the a permnm-nt Mait- Donnld's ai'tlon suspeiullTiy work (in (wo ships. The yeru- IMti i i by some ns the most topical time (i In Unit year, about liS.OOll Ions of I crlu.sers will IHVOIUR obsolete, nnd experts calculate Unit If Ihev lire not re carriers covered lu the Washing- I placed, the two navies will hn on ton arms i i a i treaty basis of approximate equality cruisers and oilier vessels of (he us d' as tonnage Is concerned, two navies are lo be brought to level of equality In strength. I which Is to be measured, pic- i of a I i i sumnbly.

lu terms of age. speed. i i armor and gun power us well as 1-lSKTll tonnage. When i can be done TOI.KDO. AUK.

2-1. IAl')--The to best advantage Is now one of (body nf Mm. Hhca Wns.ierstrom. the most I a questions be- i wn.s fmiml In a cistern near the fore the London i a Toli-do MinlUirium loday. uti hour Tht! problem, eonr.ldcrcd on the basis of present i i programs of the two governments, involves many factors and experts have almost as many opinions of the probable answer.

As lhcnu pro- Tolrdo a i a i I Ihc. i had been l.iken In the i i i by her huubund for a i Mr.s. hud eluded a a jumped (torn second story window nnd disappeared Co. Treasurer TH head YOtJNC.fi'l OWN, Aug. 24 A I A an Illness of morn Hum Jud.son llronner.

(17, a i county treasurer, died at homo In Poland, yentmhiy. Von i i i i A i lirau.lN. Aug. a-i In Mud ynir Pnv.ldc-nt Illndenburg nn hunter. A climbing a In fK nnd Havnrln.

liw him chamois buck. ruin In two The nun ivme today nt II: AH I' M. Mill wila nt I'. M. temperature ye.iterdnv 114; ln.it il'f i i nil nl A I a i a ()(i Inehrn or 1 10 luetid for tin! (A.

II. TlojUh, CN- ope.rntlntf 'X 'ft Nor. 114 117 ltt '17 fi'l fit Averano 15 11 71.