The Scranton Truth from Scranton, Pennsylvania • Page 1

Lih: 'PiT23 Wiimcro See Page 'C. EXTRA EDITION The Weather. Fair, older nlgtot Friday fair and warm er. FULL TELEGRAPHIC NEWS OF. THE DAY BY SPECIAL WIRE.

TWENTT PODBTH YEAR. SCRANTON, rP THURSDAY APTEENOON, JANIZARY 9, 1908. ONE CENT. LABOR LEADERS PLEDGE AID TO TTUni? TTTaTTTLf Tt7Tn PRESENTMENT BY GKAMP JURY W. SCKANTOM CASE F.

AUGUSTUS HEIIJZE PLEADS HOT GUILTY; GIVES UP STOCK "OF THE'MERCANTILE BANK Brewery Workers Were Addressed Today By Men Who Are Prominent In Local Labor Circles. Was Laid Before Judge Edwards Today Who Directed the District Attorney Tp Prepare an Indictment. PARTS OF THE ARTICLE REGARDED BY JURORS AS CONTEMPTUOUS GITAPT. nW fiNF fiF THF WAGONS vr i vr iiili ll U1tJ ARRESTED FOR CARRYING WEAPONS the first meeting of the legislature, even if the Governor of the State had not called a special session of the legislature for the purpose of his pdflehment." "That sort of gallery play from the bench may capture the farmer v6te, but Is hardly HRely to appeal to the common sense of the general public, who would have to pay, the increased rates necessary to pay the interest on such expense." The presentment made by thy grand Jury covers the whole article and takes up several typewritten pages. There were only four witnesses called before the Grand Jury, Martin T.

O'Malley of The Truth, Thomas Munphy of the Times, E. Tracy Sweet, of the Tribune and J. E. Kern, of the Republican, W. W.

Scranton was not $1,200,000 was due yesterday to Edwin Gouldi and William Nelson Cromwell. The latter made the following! statement. "The Heinze stock in the Mercantile National Bank has been acquired by Mr. Gould in a satisfactory arrangement. Mr.

Heinze was given every possible chance to pay for the stock, but because of his inability to do so in the time agreed upon we have been forced to take it over." Later' Mr. Cromwell added that the Gould interests would assume their proper place in the bank board at the meeting Jan. 14. searching investigation has failed to show any wronggdolng on the part of his client Being unable to meet payments due on his stock in the institution yesterday, Mr. Heinze tost control of the Mercantile National Bank, the conduct of which as its president had brought about his arraignment in the United States Circuit Court earlier in the day on charges of over certification.

One year ago' Heinze bought a controlling interest from the Goulds, witlh whom he pledged his holdings as security for his promise to pay. for theim in full within one year. This loan of JCew York, Jan. 8. F.

Augustus Helnre appeared before Judge Chatfield In the United States Circuit Court yesterday and pleaded not guilty to the charge that on October 14 last he, as president of the Mercantile Xatlonal Bank, overcertifled fifteen checks for mon than $400,000. Judge Chatfield eet January 20 for the The copper operator gave $50,000 bonds to appear. Edward Lauterbach who im Mr. Helnze's says the most LITTLETON HOPES TO SHOW THAT THAW WAS INSANE By Cnlted Preu. New York, Jan.

9. With the second Thaw trial but three days old, court room habitues are commenting on the remarkable change in the attitude of counsel since the former trial. At that time Jerome and Delmas were at swords' points continually, and the result was frequent wrangles which necessitated judicial interference. This year Littleton and Jerome are on the best of terms, so much so in fact that were it not known they were opposing attorneys in a momentous criminal episode, the casual spectator could not but believe they entertained the same views of the case. This has been most noticeable when loonkeepers were shont because bo devileriesl had been made slace Saturday, yet: the shipments which went out today would supply them.

No beer is being brewed, and no concern will be felt, he said, is none is brewed for a week. 11 the needed men were on hand, he and deliveries of beir were now' being made. Brewery Workers too said they rra rintn? rohait. thov mn tn mmniv every saloonkeeper who wants what is regar i a fair be Two carloads arrived In the city, today, they said, another would be here tomorrow. The presence at the meeting thia morning of several labor leaders pledging their support to the Brewery Workers in their fight was received! with evident great satisfaction by tho men who are on strike.

John T. Dempsey. president of the Central Labor Union, in bis talk not only pledged the support of the miners but of the Central Labor union tu bring about a successful ending of the strike. He was followed by General Organized Hugh Frayne of the American Federation of Labor and Charles Miles of the Textile Workers who renewed the pledges they made yester day morning. Business Agent Henry Ziedler of the Bartenders' union assured the Brewery Workers that If they needed the support of the bartenders in their flght that it would be forthcoming.

South Mala St. OH "Phone, 527 R. Frank Brosius, of Sunbury, and Mlsa Adelaide M. Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Ellis, of Wyoming avenue, were maqried in Wllkes Barre New Year's day by Rev. C. E. Mogg. They have taken 'up their residence at Sunbury, where Mr.

Brosius is employed, DUNMORE. James F. Fallon, of Dunmore, has the largest vote in District A. He also stands among the men candidates outside of Scranton in the race for the Grand Prize. Mr.

Fallon won a Christmas Prize December 23, and has quite a lead for the Special Prize that will be awarded to some Dunmore man on January 18. Mr. Fallon is one of the most popular union butchers in Dunmore, having been a resident of this place for over seven years. He 13 a member of the Scranton Bowling Club and quite prominent in athletlu circles. 6F INTEREST TO EVERY WOMAN.

Our ad. on page 2 today is of interest? to every woman In Scranton and vi cinity. MEARS HAG EX. Dr. George Alexander, pastor of the University Place Presbyterian rhmvh of New York, acting president of Union nas declined the permanent presidency of the institution.

He says he is too far on in life to hazard a step demanding the efforts of a youngeq and more active man. Scranton Grow fcy toying ot Horn Inexpensive Glassware that's positively artistic A profusion of it Is hre sparkling In water clearness, delighting by its reasonableness in weight (being decidedly unlike the ordinary, clumsy, "thick bodied" pieces usually offered by most stores), and happily surprising all by the richness of its up to the minute patterns. IN COLONIAL GLASSWARE fi inch Footed Jollies, 15c. Footed Fruits, 40c. Sugars and Creams, each, 25c.

Others similarly priced. IN OLD COLONY GLASSWARE 7 Inch Berry Dishes, 28 8 Inch Berry Dishes, 35c. 6 inch Plates, I4o Covered Syrups, with nickel top, 25c. Countless other at proportionate prices. IN CHIPPENDALE GLASS WARE Candle Sticks, 90c.

Sugars and Creams, pair, Numberless others tum blers, goblets, etc. "Walk in and look urounil'1 Geo. V. Millar CoA I I The grand Jury this morning after hearing the testimony of witnesses called for the purpose of explaining the article published recently in the dally papers at the instance of W. W.

Scranton and which was alleged to reflect upon the conduct of Judge B. C. Newcomb in deciding two ases asrainst the Sranton Gas and water company, made a presentment of the matter to Judge H. M. Edwards, recommending that Mr.

Scranton be indicted on a charge fcontempt of court. Judge Edward after reading the presentment endorsed the paper by directing District Attorney O'Brien to prepare an indictment The indictment as ordered by the court has been prepared. Mr. (Scranton was apprised of the action of the Jury by a Truth man. He had nothing to eay, he said.

The article complained of as contemptuous was part of the evidence heard by the grand Jury. That part of which says that the Scranton Gas Water company has been particularly unfortunate in having its cases held before JuJe Newccrnb and inferring that the Judge was catering to the former vote together with the statement that had Judge Ntvcomb written such opinion in Ma sai husets he would likely be impeached, were considered by the Jury as particularly offensive and form the' basis for the indictment. These portions of the article as they appeared in print follows: "As for judge Newcomb this company seems to be peculiarly unfortunate Its cases before him." "Had Judges Newcomb been on the bench in Massachusetts and made such a statement, it is pretty saye to say that he would have been impeached at CARBONDALE WEDDED LAST NIGHT At 5 o'clock last evening in the presence of only the Immediate relatives and friends. Newell Von Bergen, the well known stationer of Salem avenue, was married to Miss Edith A. Courtright, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Horace C. Courtright, of Wayne street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Charles Lee, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, and was very pretty.

They were unattended. The bride was attired in a gown of embroidered white batiste. The house was artistically decorated for the occasion, carnations and smilax constituting the floral embellishment. Following the ceremony a wedding supper wuk served, and later Mr. and Mrs.

Von Bergen left on the 7:10 Delaware and Hudson train for a month's honeymoon. They will be at home alter Feb. 7, at 55 River street. FIRE LOSSES FOR PAST YEAR WERE VERY HEAVY According to the statistics compiled, during the past year there were more than $100.00 In losses by fires, which is about three times the amount of the fire loss of the preceding year. The heaviest loss sustained by Are during BORN.

Vail 'At Scott Township, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vail, a daughter. Ogtlen At Scott Towniihip, to Mr. and Mrs.

William Ogden, a son. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Martin J. Penney and Jennie Jehu, both of Scranton. Martin J.

Tuane and Nora J. Far ley, both of Dunmore. M.VRRIED. Gorinan Robihon At Olyphant, Jan. 8, 1908, Miss Sarah Roblson, of Blakely, to Walter Gorman, of Olyphant, the Rev.

P. J. Murphy officiating. DIED. MvMalc At Carbondale, Jan.

1908. James McHale, of Gordon LVHIIIIf. IlliniUI LII I lid I1IUI lIliiFl Mb o'clock, with services in St. Rose nnrnn Ann nnrim in Kiiision. Coxo At Plttston, Jan.

8, 1908, Mrs. Patrick Coxe. of 116 Searle street. Kuneral announcement later. Holland At Pittnton.

Jan. 8, 1908, Mrs. Owen Holland. Funeral tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Plttulnn Tan.

1908. Fliiiictfiiii At 'Carbondale. Jan. 8, U8. Alicnaei i'lnnegan, 01 woouiawn Coon At Scranton, Jan.

8, 1908. Mrs. Elizabeth Coon, of 1509 Washburn street. Pluiiiuigiui At Scranton, Jan. 8.

1907, John Flannsgan, of 1008 Hampton street. Funeral will be held Saturday morning with services In St. Patrick's Church and burial in the cemetery. CohU'IIo At Scranton, Jan. 8, 1908, Edward Costello, of Throop Boulevard.

Funeral will be Saturday morning with services at St. Thomas' Church in Dickson City, and burial In the Cathfdral cemetery. Kontag At Scranton, Jan. 8, 1908, Edward Sontag, 48 years, at his home, 616 Willow street. Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

by Rev. Wlllalm A. Nordt FL'NERAm Jermyn, the funec Green will be heL with serv pay A shortage in the beer supply of the city, which both the brewery owners and the brewery workers are seeking to overcome; a meeting of the brewery workers addressed by several labor leaders, all pledging support to the men on strike; the arrest of one of the guards on a brewery wagon for carrying a revolver and the receipt or a leteer from Long Island by the brewery workers, telling them who it is uidi la lurnianui lire men who came here to take the striqers' places and thir alleged character, were developments in the brewery strike since yesterday. The letter which, came from Long Island was written by a man who alleged he had been in the employ of the firm which furnishes the men. He offered his assistance to the men here to point out those he regarded as bad men.

His offer was not accepted by a unanimous vote by the Brewery Workers at their meeting this morning. The guard who was arrested in Dun more for carrying a revolver was fined $5 by Burgess Chamberlain. That there is a shortage in the beer supply in the city is generally admitted. To overcome it beer was sent out from all the breweries in the city itoday. the wagons and sleighs being in charge of a driver and guard.

William Kelly, of the Brewers' As i soclalon, said that while some sa CHARLES KESSLER, Manager. George Gruver, a small boy who lives in the second story of the Stroh build ing, at the corner of North Main and Thomas stretts, where "Dreamland" is located, was the victim of a peculiar accident yesterday. In order to got coal up from the yard it is necessary to use a small pulley in the which" is ODerated by a heavy weignt. The family needed coal, yesterday, and young Gruver got into the bucket to ride down for it. He had sne oniy a short distance when the rope holding the weight broke and the heavy piece of iron struck him on the arm, innici ing a very ugly gash, which required a half dozen stitches.

An examination of the rope showed that it had been maliciously cut. DEATHS IN CITY. Mrs. Patrick Coxe, an aged woman residing at 116 Searle street, died yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock at her home. She had been 111 three weeks.

Mrs. Coxe was a native of Ireland, but had lived on Searle street for 40 years. Her husband and the following sons and daughters survive her: Thomas, of Cincinnati; Edward and John, of this city; Mrs. Patrick Reil ly, Mrs. Frank McCanna.

Mrs. Harry Collier and Mrs. Harry McQueen, all of this city. Two sisters in Kingston, Mrs. Edward McCue and Mrs.

William Logue, as well as several brothers in Ireland, also survive. Peter McAndrew, an old resident of Oregon, died at the family home on Elizabeth street yesterday afternoon after a few days' illness. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Owen Holland, of Inkerman, died yesterday at her Home following an illness of several weeks.

Her 'death resulted from hemorrhages. Mrs. Holland had been a resident of Inkerman for 30 years past. Besides her hubsand she Is survived by one adopted daugh ter. Mrs.

James Murray, of Inkerman. The funeral is to be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Mrs. Bridget O'Boyle, mother of Attorney P. A.

O'Boyle, one of the leaders of tho Luzerne bar, was found dead in the parlor of her home yesterday shortly before 11 oVlock by her son, Attorney Joseph O'Boyle. Mrs. O'Boyle' had been about her household duties and while caring for a parlor stove was apparently overcome by heart disease and succumbed before she could summon help. Mrs. O'Boyle was a woman very widely known and highly esteemed.

Her survivors are one brother, Edward Hag gerty, of Pine street, and tho following sons and daughters: Attorney P. A. O'Boyle, Mrs. T. A.

Grace, Joseph O'Boyle, Edward and Mrs. Michael Barrett. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. Miss Mary Maloney. of Upper Pitts ton has resumed her studies at St.

Elizabeth's school. Convent Station, N. after having spent the Christmas holidays at her home. Miss Alice Bradley left yesterday for Philadelphia, here she resides. She spent a couple of weeks here, the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Oscar Elterk h. Tho annual banquet of the Niagara Engine company takes place this evening. John H. Mullln will be the toast master. Mrs.

Richard A. Rlnker, of William street, is spending two weeks with her parents in Philadelphia. The Ladles' Bible lass of Melanle chapel whs entertained Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lucy Dolt rick, in Scranton, A fine supper was served. WEST PITTSTOV.

Mrs. W. G. Burrows, of Luzerne avenue, lias returned to her home after having spent several days In Hazlc ton. Mr.

and Mrs. C. H. Cool, Frank W. Cool, Miss Margaret Cool and Mrs.

Beyea have returned from a stay of several days In New York city, George H. Diessel, of Wllkes Barre, has accepted a position at Ihe Pittston candy works. Fred Fuliner, of Exeter street, has resigned his position as manager of the ICudahy (Packing company, and with his family will remove to Philadelphia, where he will engage In the meat feuslnew, SUIT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE OF MISS MAL0NEY TO OSBORNE INSTITUTED IT IS SAID called. The witnesses were examined for the Jury by District Attorney O'Brien, but the Jurors manifested a lively interest and individually interrogated the witnesses, their inquiries being to satisfy themselves that the criticism of the court came from Mr. Scranton.

Thealleged contemptuous article appeared In the papers about two weeks after Judge Newcomb handed down an opinion refusing to enjoin William Hall, of Chinchilla, from operating a small slaughter house on Leggets creek which feeds the North Scranton reservoir. The other case that the Judge reviewed was that of the Gas and Water Company against Lackawanna Rail rod Company. Both cases are still pending final settlement. By order of the court, County Detective M. A.

Rafter was named as the prosecutor in the case against Mr. Scranton. DEPARTMENT the year was the Hoole building on Salem avenue. Fire insurance 'was carried by nearly all owners in each instance. AFTERNOON MARRIAGE AT ST.

ROSE CHURCH In St. Rose's Church yesterday afternoon, at 5:45 o'clock. Miss Rose R. Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

John Walker, of Lincoln avenue, and Michael Walsh, of Pike street, were married. As they entered the sacred edifice and proceeded to the alter rail, they were met by the Rev. J. J. O'Don nell.

who pronounced the vows that made them man and wife. The bride was attended by tier cousin, Miss Elizabeth Howard, while Maurice McCann; was best man. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. hey were tne recipients of many wedding gifts. During the evening Mr.

and Mrs. Walsh left on their wedding tour. Upon their return will take up their home with the bride's roarents. The bride is one of the city's best known young ladles. The groom is a popular railroad man and both have hosts of friends.

WELL KNOWN RESIDENT OF SOUTH SIDE DEAD James McHale. of Gordon avenue, one of the South Side's best known residents died at his home last night shortly after 10 o'clock, after a brief illness of asthma. The deceased was taken suddenly ill on New Year's and steadily grew weaker until he expired lat night. He was well up in years and for over a score and ten years had made his home in the South Side section of the city. Besides his wife the following children survive him: Mrs.

William Weir, M. of Parsons; Thomas. James. Alice, Edward, itfarah, Jof ph Nellie and Teresa; also one sister, Mrs. Ann McNamara, of Pitts tun.

The funeral will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock with a requiem high mass at St. Rose church and Interment in Pitfslon. INJURIES OF MAYFIELD YOUNG MAN PEOVE FATAL Conrad Chuchron, aged 18 years, died at Emergency hospital yesterday morn ing. He was admitted to the hospital on Monday Buffering from severe injuries received by being run down by a mine car while at work at the Glen wood colliery, wht re he was employed as a runner. He lived In Mayfleld to which place the body wa removed for burial.

LOCAL EVENTS IN WHIRL OF SOCIETY The class dance of the Carbondale Commercial Institute will be held this evening in Burke's hall on Sixth avenue. The music will be furnished by the M.ozart orchestra. A social event of more than ordinary interest Is that which will take place on next Wednesday evening, Jan. 15, at'Watt's hall' on North Church street. It will be in the form of an old folk's dance, and will be conducted by Carbondale council, JVo.

121, Young Men's Institute. The music will be furnished by the Mozart orchestra, who will render old time selections for the old time dances. The committee In charge has about completed arrangements and an enjoyable time is anticipated. BRIEF NEWS NOTES. At the annuah melting of the life members of theAKeystone Academy Corporation of talesmen have been drawn for examination as to their qualifications for seats in the jury box who have expressed skepticism as to an insanity defense.

Then Mr. Jerome has come to Mr. Littleton's assistance, with the result that all of the men now occupying seats within the railed enclosure have been well schooled in the State law defining responsibility of the insane. It Is known that Mr. Jerome has always contended Thaw was insane, but has held that he is not suffering from such a defective reason as to prevent his knowing the exact nature and quality of his actions.

contends that his maladv Englishman with whom she is reported to have eloped to Europe last summer. Miss Maloney is said to have considered her marriage to Osborne a mere childish prank and never to have considered that she had really been wedded. Osborne, on whom the Maloney's lawyer serve notice last night of the annulment proceeding is said today to be willing to acquiesce in the granting of the degree of nullification. Osborne and Miss Maloney were but 19 years old when the Mamaroneck ceremony was performed. Hon.

P. E. Timlin, formerly a member of the legislature from this district, but now engaged in the real es tate business in Richmond, is vlwiting relatives in this vicinity for a few days. 1 T. O.

Walker, of South Main street, who has been seriously 14 for the past three years, has been removed to Emergency hospital for treatment. John Coggins, a street car conductor on the Forest City line, was arraigned before' Alderman Gelder of the iSecond ward last evening, on the charge of assault and battery preferred by George Conna. Conna alleges that on December 29 Coggins ejected both he and his wife from the ear and also assaulted them. Coggins maintained that the parties were disorderly that he was Justified in ejecting them fpom the car. He was upheld by the alderman.

ROBERT REEVES DEAD AFTER A SHORT ILLNESS obert Reevrg, for twenty seven years general superintendent of the Scranton Gns Water company and one of the best known residents of Scranton, died at 6.80 o'clock this morning at h. home No. Piatt Place, after an illness which at the time of the killing was such as to give him the protection of the law that he was not morally responsible. Thaw and his counsel insist he is normal mentally now, and privately assert they have no fears of the outcome of a commission inquiry. One hundred new talesmen were on hand for examination when the trial was resumed today.

The six sworn jurors and the three provisional were herded separately by the court officials and brought from their quarters at the Hotel Knickerbocker in two dlstisct parties. At noon the jury box was again filled, six of the twelve being subject to peremptory challenges. Mr. Reeves went to Marion. South Carolina, several weeks ago, to visit his only child, Robert Reeves, who is at the head of a lighting and heating plant in that pity.

He returned to Scranton New Year's day and was stricken with the fatal attack. Mr. Reves was born In Carbondale, June 30, 1S52, and when he was only 16 years old he came to Scranton, having secured employment in the engineering department of the Delaware, Lackawanna Western railroad. He qualified himself as a civil engineer by close application and without the advantages of a technical drawing. His skill in this science was well demonstrated in his career with the Lackawanna company and with the IScranton Gas Water company.

For twenty seven years ho was general superintendent of the latter company. In the upbuilding and development of the remarkable system of the Scranton Gas and Water Company, Mr. Reeves was a most Important factor, and It will stand as a credit to his skill. He was an expert of tho highest standing in his field, and he enjoyed a reputation in this county of which he had reason to me proud. Mr.

Reeves, while his close, conscientious devotion to his vTbrk kept him from frequently mingling with his friends, won friendships on every hand where he came In close contact with the residents of Scranton, and these friendships became stronger wiht the growth of years. His friendship was held in rare appreciation by the legion who within its kind Influence, and all these will be do pressed by ihe news of his death. He was a member of Scranton lodge No. 12, Benevolent Protective Order of Elks, and in that organization exerted an Influence the loss of which will be keenly felt. Mr.

Reeves was connected with the Economy Steam, Light. Heat and Power company prior to its absorption by the Scranton Electric company. He is survived by his son, Robert Reeves, his father, P. A. Reeves, of Kingston, one yiater, Miss Louise Reeves, also of Kingston, and one brother, James A.

Iteevns, of Providence, R. I. Mr. Reeves' wife died in July 1904. The funeral will probably take place Saturday.

The arrangements, however, will not be announced until after tho arrival of Mr. Reeves' son from tho South this evening. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery. Ma'arkcy's Dam Jug Academy. Leap Year Social tonight It FOR REINT NINE ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements.

733 Prescott ave 87' Paul street, Pcters U4 Bjr United Pm m. New York, Jan. 9. Suit has been begun, accoring1 to an announcement today, by Miss Helen Maloney, daughter of Martin Maloney, of Philadelphia, for annulment of her marriage to Arthur Herbert Osborne, a broker. This ceremony occurred before a Justice of the at Mamaroneck two years ago, and was considered a mock affair.

Osborne gave a fictitious name. Other irregularities are said to have been found. The object of the annulment pro. cedinKs is said to be to free Miss Maloney to wed iSatnuel Clarkson, the principal at that place, E. M.

Peck, of this city, was re elected as trustee. T. J. Gllhool, of this city, district president of the I. C.

B. will conduct installation of officers at the Providence council In Scranton this evening. Special meeting of the Central Labor Union, Thursday evening at 7.30. By order of the president. A.

C. Houck. Jan 8t2 John W. Vogcl's Big City Minstrels will be seen at the Grand this evening, presenting a programme different from all other minstrel organizations. Illusions of beauty are realistically portrayed in the offering of "The French Maids," the merry attraction to hold the boards of the Grand Friday "The Great Divide," William Vaughn Moody's successful play, which has been declared by many critics to st a new high mark In American drama, will be seen at the Grand, Saturduy night Miss Margaret White, of Seventh avenue, was a guest of honor at a house party recently give nln Plymouth at the home of her Cousin, Miss Margaret Mullen.

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barbour and son, of Dundaq street, have returned home after a visit with Pittston friends. Michael Finnegan, a well known resident of Woodlawn avenue, died last night. He Is survived by one sister and one brother, Annie and Frank.

The funeral announcement will be made later. Kendall Morse has returned to Yale college) after a months' vacation. Mlss or nymouin, ter spending the 213 15 Wash. Av'tf 1 "U'hjlii4 aisct jmuhtc.