The Marion Weekly Star from Marion, Ohio • Page 9

THE tUtOOS WEWO-V STAB. 8ATUKBAY, JVM5 CT, 1911 MOB hear. The speaker was W. H. Murray.

Yorker's Election Made Unanimous. HE DEFEATS BRYAN IN WARM CONTEST Continuous Uproar Marks the Convention's Course. The Xuwly-Klectcd Chairman Is Ewoncd to 1'latfortn Amid Wild rhccnng from Empire State Bele- jjntes--Ho Delivers the Keynote Speech null Then Convention Ad- joupi'ns t'nlil Tonight. Convention Hall, Baltimore, June --After a bitter fight in which William Jennings Bryan himself as- anmod the leadership of the progressives and became a candidate for office. Judge Alton B.

Parker elected temporary chairman of the Democratic national convention tins afternoon. The fight was so bitter, during most of the time, that the speakers were hardly heard, and (he roll call was accomplished only a more than an hour of uproar and confusion. At the close of the fight, a motion that Judge Parker's election be made unanimous was declared carried. Parker was escorted to the stand and to speak. As Parker began speaking the visitor filed out of the galleries rap- i i ten minutes after the chairmanship fight had been announced, a of the visitors in the eallcrics had deparled, and many of on the main floor had also gone Parker was forced to suspend i the was over.

it became necessary for the chair to suspend the speech after the first paragraph i order could be re- a'orod. came (o the stand. Chairman Mark held out his hand. ludge Parker took it for a hearty fiiakc, and then squared himself for ilie kcvnote speech. Pnzsorald, of New York, moved a i 'ho convention adjourn until tonight, and the motion was "Does your delegation vote as a unit?" demanded the clerk.

"We vote as a unit separately," I drawled Murray while the crowd' roared. MISS (m mm George Watts, of Crooksvllle, has been the guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. David Neal, during the past week. A daughter was born, Thursday night, to Mr.

and Mrs. Guy Langstaff, south of town. of Young People. under the unit rule. I The costless and dishevelled com- batants kept up their Mnrrav called down a perspiring" warrior BARN INTERIOR IS behind him, and the convention' PRETTILY DECORATED passed the state while it settled its! own troubles.

i ago for a visit with their Mrs. J. F. Kapp. Mrs.

G. C. Fields was hostess to tne Women's Home and Foreign Missionary society of the First Baptist church, Wednesday afternoon. i Mrs. C.

S. Norrls was the leader and Murray did not like the idea. He' i Meick a yer erestiug program was r'on- mri in lJ.mu.lunB. stood the standard. "Sit down, sergeant-at-arms.

Stick to Post. chair cli in i Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H. Melick, dered Seve ral visitors were present 1HBegs of Spinal I and at (he close of the business ses- said an assistant Meningitis--Some Richwood Notes, slon a pleasant social hour was en- of the Twit Week.

joyed. Richwood, June Miss Maude Hough, accompanied "You git out 'en the way," rejoined Murray, and he held his fight- Ing top until he got all of his state voted for Bryan under the unit rule. the final vote was announced as Parker, 578; Bryan, Senator Lea said. "Mr. Chairman: Inasmuch as Judge Parker has received a majority of the votes, I move that his election be made unanimous." "No, no," came from many parts of the hall.

Nobody heard the motion put, but the chair declared It carried. Chairman-Mack named Senator Stone and Senator Lea and Judge Hudspeth, of New Jersey, to escort Judge Parker to the chair. The Parker path was through cheering delegates, while the band played a martial air. The Roll Call. Parker.

Bryau. Scat. Alabama Arizona Arkansas is California 13 Colorado 6 Connecticut Delaware Florida 11 Georgia Idaho" 12 0 28 0 Illinois 5s" Indiana 21 13 0 Iowa Kansas Kentucky 17', Louisiana 10 Maine 11 Maryland Massachusetts 15 Michigan 21 Minnesota 0 Mississippi 20 Missouri 22 a a 1 Nebraska 3 Nevada New Hampshire. New Jersey famed over the protests of a delegates. i North Carolina lioll, Ordered Called.

Convention Hall, Baltimore, 0 2'i --When the roll was called on lno temporary chairmanship tight, Oklahoma ami Alabama" "had" Voted for I'aiker. objection was raised and a poll demanded. Oownor O'Nell, of Alabama, was on his feet in an instant, denying Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode South Carolina. South a a tl-ai Die candidacy of Mr. Tennessee ttrmfl was any way connected with the qiie'-lion of the election of Judge Parker for the seat, and O'Neil Texas Utah Vermont lireatened to appeal from the decis- Virginia 14 ion of tl.c chair, when the chair! Washington 0 wiled for the resolution of the state contention a i decided that the unit nile did not apply.

One and one-half IO'PS i Alabama went for Bryan ami the loll on. Call tlio roll," demanded the ill-locates. "We want to see West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Alaska District of Hawaii Philippines Porto Rico 1 0 8 0 13 '20 10 1 1V4 17 9 24 0 14 7 13 4 0 0 9 10 19 20 67 0 IS 10 7 40 4 8 0 14 6V; 28 fi 2 0 cial.J--Miss Lena Beckley de- by her sister. Mrs. W.

H. Willis, ot Broadway, visited Miss Jones, lightfully entertained a large com- of Marlon FHdav pany of her friends, Friday even- g. F. Rosette and Mrs. Haring, at a barn party, at her home, old Pretty-man were the guests Fri- just at the end of south Franklin day of the former's daughter, Mrs.

street. The large barn has a I Kagay, and family, of Marion, been completed and it proved a i J. E. Howe spent the past week in very delightful place in which to entertain a crowd of jolly young i people. The interior of the build-! ing was prettily decorated with pennants, banners and placards and the hours were passed with various games.

Music was furnished by Messrs. Walter Scott and Luke! Harrison. The hostess served her guests with ice-cream and cake. Those invited were as follows. Misses Marjorie Curry, Bertha Young, Mana Fletcher, Marie Spratt, Mary Sloop, Ruth Robinson, Jospehlne Howser, Nellie Bumgarner, Jessie and Olive Fifer, 0 Gladys Koch, Irene Keller, Bessie Vestal, Cecil Elliott, Gladys Doyle, Messrs, Elmer Barker, Charles Boyd, Robert Graham, Rush and Sam Seig, Marion and Walter Scott, Charles Fox, Billy Berke, Paul Rosette, Ernest Benton, Perry Adams, Llewelyn Jones, Elmo Ledley, Vernal Ztispan, Ernest Moore, Marion Schambs, Harold Metcalf, Ralph Horton, Gilbert Beem.

The oijt-of-towh guests we.re Miss Ferrel 0 jSchweinfurth, of Bucyrua; Miss Wynegar, of Columbus; Miss 1 i Blanche Bain, of Marion, and Miss i Jennie Baker, of Green Camp. Jfiss Vada E. -llelick, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Harrison H.

Mel- 4 ick, who reside southeast of Rich" wood, died, Wednesday evening at i 7 o'clock, of spinal meningitis. 0 1 She had been ill during the past Urbana and various parts of Cham- 0 1 seven years, her last illness being short duration. The deceased 5 I was about twenty-two years of age and was a faithful and consistent member of the Disciple church at Maple Dell. Besides her father and mother, she leaves one brother 0 one sister, George Meilck and i Mrs. Benjamin Fryman.

Funeral i services were held from the late 1 home, Friday morning at to I o'clock, Rev. Mr. Hlggins, of West (Mansfield, officiating. The remains were laid to rest in Hopewell cem- i tery. Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Worden and Mr. and Mrs.

O. Fifer motored to the Lewlstown reservior, Thurs' day. for an outing of several days. Mrs. T.

D. Lentz spent a few days with relatives in Columbus, 0 I during the past wek. Miss Mary Ellinwood and Mr. Clayton 0. Johnston were united in marriage, Thursday, by Rev.

N. J. Kinney at his home in Marys- 0 i ville. Both are well-known and highly-respected young people of 0 i northern Union county. Before her THI ORGANIZATION OF BRANCH OF P.

B. Officers Are Elected To Serve During the Coming Year. The local branch of the W. P. B.

is organized, Monday evening, at Agreement To Meet in Secret Is' 1 he calvary Evangelical church. Wholly Ignored. There was fslrly large company present, and about twenty members were admitted. The following officers being elected: Miss Elnora Freeland, president; Miss Ida Dye. secretary.

Dr. D. W. Cox, treasurer. A nne program was Invocation by a selection I was rendered by the orchestra.

Miss A LARGE NUMBER OF TEACHERS CHOSEN Two More Teacher. Must Be Meet- njoy(1(1 A lnvi ui.i. nv i Wcatherwax, for High School anil Twenty for the Are a Pies then contr bute(1 Elected for the Coming YearJn rending, and a selected quartet, Other Business. Breaking an agreement to ballot on teachers in executive session, then unanimously elect In open meeting the teacheis receding four votes in caucus, members of the Marion board of education, after con- consisting of Mary Louise Fies, Alma Harrold, Bryden Pearce and J. B.

Ross, sang. An address by Mrs. Lulu T. Glcuson followed, and a selection by the orchestra closed the program. The next meeting of the society will be held, Monday evening.

July at the home of Mrs. firming the hig majority of street. Mrs. W. C.

McAllister, of Columbus, spent Saturday at the Hamilton farm, just north of Richwood, and Sunday, accompanied by her sister, Miss Carrie Hamilton, drove to York to spend the day with their brother, T. C. family. M. C.

Wolzamot is remodeling the rear of his building, fronting on west Ottawa street and will connect the same with his drug store, to be used as a wall paper department. Dr. L. L. Street, the veterinary, has moved his office west, In the same building.

Mrs. Joseph Embrey left Saturday for Milwaukee, Wisconsin, where she will spend a few weeks with her son, Morrow Embrey, and family. Mr. and Mrs. S.

Monroe and sons left Saturday for their home in Portsmouth, making the trip by tendent Henry A. Hartman's recommendations, adjourned at 12:15 Tuesday morning. The teachers elected are: High School--K. H. Marshall, Professor Parker and Party Scale Mt.

McKinley. Mrs. Gleason and Mrs. Pies left, Wednesday, for where in the evening a meeting was held in the Epworth M. E.

church principal; Miss Louise Cunningham, of that place for the purpose of or- Miss Frances Bowdle, Miss Harriet Smith, Miss Anna Flte, Miss Abigail V. Harding, Miss Elizabeth Ruchr- mund, Miss Olla Allmemlinger. Frank C. fieggenheimer, A. F.

Lantzer aiid Glenn W. Hayes. The (irmlti Touchers. Grade--Miss Luella Scholl, Miss Fannie Reidenbaugh, Miss Hilda Garberson, Miss Euseba Yoder, Miss Anna Schocnlaub, Miss Delia Harriman, Miss De Emma Hawley, Miss Grace Wingett, Miss Pearle Campbell, Mrs. Nellie Ircy, Miss Dossic Gregory, Mrs.

Lorcna Cobb. Miss Dorothy Anderson. Miss Ermel Blow Mrs. Emma Herzer, Miss Stella B. Smiley, Miss Mamie Fletcher, Miss Elizabeth Dairy, Miss Eva Osborn, Miss Leota Kagay, Miss Ueba Anderson, Miss Grace Cunningham, Miss a branch of tho W.

P. B. Friday, a meeting was held in the Baptist church at Green Camp, for a. similar purpose. After the regular services at the Wesley M.

E. church, Sunday evening, a West Side branch of the local P. B. was organized with an original membership of nine members. The officers were elected: Dr.

V. C. Kissel, president; Miss Jennie Parr, secretary, and Miss Hazel Davis, treasurer. for Bryan and who votes Wall Fircet." I Total 078 Theic came all interesting TMei! Okljlioma was called. A WILL URGE innocent of coat, stood In his! ATTlrt'PlTA1 TrYNfX nwl stamped the standard APPROPRIATIONS marriage, Mrs.

Johnston resided in I Main, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Slawson, Taylor township and the groom Mr.

and Mrs. A. L. Slawson lived in Claiborne township, west way of tJrbana, in their Alice Dombaiigh, Miss Madge Mar- Mr. Monroe, who had the contract for of Ottawa street In Richw'odfl, has completed his work here.

Miss Trella Wynegar returned home Friday from Columbus, where she spent several weeks with her father, H. E. Wynegar. Mrs. Fannie E.

Smith, of Wellington, has been the guest of Mrs. Henry Money, of north Clinton street, since Friday. Mrs. Smith holds the office of great deputy commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees of the world, and she has been invited to attend the meeting of Lillian Hive, No. 184, of Richwood.

Wednesday- even ing. The first a a reunion of the Hanover family was held Wednesday at the pleasant rural home of Mr. and Mrs. Rces Price, about two miles southwest of Richwood. Forty of the relatives spent a very enjoyable day at the Price home.

At noon hour a fine dinner was serrod to the large company. In the afternoon a business meeting was held and officers were elected. It was decided to hold the reunion next year at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R.

B. Nellson, of Center Village, Delaware county. The relatives from a distance in attendance were: Mr. and i Mrs. Foster Jewell, son, Paul, a daughter, Margaret, of Toledo; Mr.

and Mrs. Gail Hoover and sons, Ernest and Clarence; Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Ncilson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hanover, of Center Village; Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Jackson, son, Walter, and daughter, Jennie; Mrs. Emma tin, Miss Mildred Dlckerson, Miss Maty Jacoby, Miss Elma Howser, Miss Isabello V. Freeland, Miss Emma Berndt, Miss Iscah Rhodes, Miss Mary Knnppenbcrgor, Miss May Katz, Miss Gertrude Lawrence, Miss Lulu Keller, Miss Alice Snecken- jberger, Miss Margaret Dickerson, Miss Beatrice Prior, Miss Grace Baldwin, Miss Blanche Passeler, Miss Pauline Bell. Miss Lillian Burgess, Mrs.

Carrie V. Durr, Miss Marie Hoover. Miss Linda Willauer, Miss May Arthur, Miss Harriet Christian. Miss May Hain, Miss Sarah Myers, Miss Carrie Geran, Miss Abigail Oast, Miss Ella Klger, Miss Florence Chamberlain, Miss Iva Campbell, Miss Grace Horseman, Miss Emma Uncapher. Miss Mary Zuck, Miss Eliza Willauer, Miss Verna Lawrence, Miss Martha Montgomery, MifiB MurKarGt.

Hflcker, Clara Kowalke, Miss M. Edwards, Miss train Soiling, E. Black, W. C. Sehmders and C.

K. Harris. Supervisor of Drawing Miss Eleanor Freeland. For One School lar. All the teachers were elected for period of one school year.

Their salaries will be llxcd at tho next regular meeting. The only out-of-town teachers His Ion form, typical ams Mm(ia T( Havc Money for days of the West com- in its 0 urhy attractiveness abandon 01 all convention and "fill 'isun' attention "Ivhlmnm Challenged. July Maneuvers. Washington, June Taft will send to congress Thursday a special message urging In the riiallenpe the vote of Okla- most emphatic terms that the two a so all might appropriations in the army appropriation bill necessary for the militia of Richwood. They will reside on a farm near here.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Griffith, of and sons, Lee and Toy; Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Hanover and daughter, Geraldine; Mrs. Sarah Hanover, of Delaware; Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Cummings, Mr. Radnor, were guests, Wednesday, and Mrs. C. H.

Penry and sons, Ken- of R. B. Dildine and family and neth, Glenn and Don, of Prospect. Mr. and Mrs.

D. D. Roberts. L. P.

Allbright, of Columhus, i Columbus i the past week, was a business visitor in Richwood, I Miss Thelma Harrison, of Mlngo, elected were Miss Harriet Smith, of Delaware, graduate of Ohio Wos- leyan university, and C. K. Harris, of Fimllay Those slated for principals are Eva Osborne, Mrs. Nellie Iroy, Miss Grace Cunningham, Miss Mildred Dickerson, Miss Grace Baldwin, D. E.

Black, W. C. Sclanders and C. Harris High school teachers recommended by the superintendent and turned down hy the hoard were Arnet B. Cole, and B.

V. Dye. The only recommendations for grade teachers made by the superintendent and not Thursday. VALUES for Little Money Sc Ladles' Vests 5c. 0 entire line of 8c Vests now for 5c each.

1 Ladies' Vests lOc Each. 1 our I5c Jersey Ribbed going now at lOc. Lace Curtains $1.49 Pair. regular $1.98 Lace now at $1.49 All our "urtains i each pair. 39o.

Screens. 23c, 25c to early next month, be' a days. Mrs. W. Carr, of Essex, and! Moflett, i the past few doys.

Miss Helen Carr, of LaRue. have been the guests. of and Mrs. David Carr, during the past sev- uiaiic: uf aujjci iii.viiui.il p. E.

Dean spent several days i Dy the bollr1 worc Mlag Mary Hartley, of Edison, Morrow county, and Miss Emma Cunningham. i has been gueat of Miss Cuba passed immediately, apart from the provisions of the bill. This The Woman's Home Missionary society of the M. E. church held its message was sent to congress Mon- regular monthly meeting, but arrived after the house had day afternoon, at the home of Mrs.

'adjourned. A stating the urgent B. Davis, of south Franklin need for the street. Tho attendance was good 0 0 0 for the militia and $375,500 for and a fine program was rendered. Mrs.

R. W. Lenox left Thursday for Denver, Colorado, to join her husband, who has been in Denxer during the past several months for the benefit of his health. Mrs. M.

D. Thompson, of Columbus, spent several days during the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCombs, having been called plans for the encampment and a here to attend the funeral of Miss nemers of a great portion of the Vada E. Melick, which was held at the regular troops--the president's message conclurtcs.

i "The immense importance of the i training of Ilie militia leads me a a i to urge moft strongly that the appropriations be made avail- i a on or before July 6. since unless the maneuvers can be definitely dei termlned upon by that date, the organized militia of the United States will have to ne totally abandoned." -n. 8c to IBc yard. I.enox Soap. 3c a cake.

Ground Is Hroken. erren Doors complete, Ground was broken for the new Jnnclefoot Fly Paper, 3 sheets for 5c. Swatters. 5c and lOc. Toilet Paper.

6 for Olasses. 18o dozen. Jnr Bines. 0 and 9c Jar Lids. 3 for 5c.

i sue Willow Clothes "-nets. 49c each. Yours fur business. 2. J.

SNOW Jj.3 S. Maiii St. 'SPAPERf Morris armory, at the corner of west Church street and Olney avenue, Tuesdaj. A representative of the Dayton Construction company, which ha-i the contract for the erection of the building, arrived here and set the work in motion. Contracts for the work will be sub-let by the com! pany soon, and the i i will I doubtless be completed by early fall.

Taken lo Infirmary. Mrs. Showalter, aged seventy-one are members of the local Y. M. C.

'years, who has been working at A are in charge of B. R. Ryall, home of Thomas Anson, three miles. state secretary of rural Y. M.

C. A. west of Prospect, was removed to work in Ohio. the county infirmary Tuesday. Mr.

and Mrs. H. G. Kyle and woman, who Is without a home, has sons, Neal and Kenneth, spent the 'been cared for at the Anson home past week with Mrs. Kyle's parents, since an accident, about six weeks Mr.

and Mrs. S. B. Neal, of Spring' ago, in which she fractured her WP' i field. the late home, south of Richwood, Friday.

Miss Lizzie Martin returned home, Thursday, from Urbana, where she spent the past three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Herman LIchti. Miss Ethel Chenev, who was employed as trimmer In a millinery store in Lebanon during the past season, arrived home, Thursday, to sepnd the summer. Honghfon Millar, John and Simeon Adams left, Thursday, for Camp Budd, on the Olentangy river.

The camp is open i June 27 and the boys, who SULLIVAN COMPANY MAKES GREAT STRIKE Well Gushes Forth 1,000 Barrels of Oil a Day. Although lornl friends have not been made acouainted with the success of M. Sullivan Company In the California oil fields, It appears that, the company has made a great strike which promises to make Mr. Sullivan, the thief stockholder, Immensely wealthy. A local man interested In the oil matters states that he noticed in the current Issue of a 9t.

Louis oil paper that the Sullivan company had struck a gusher, which is pouring forth 1,000 barrels of oil a day. TO PARTICIPATE IN FIELD MANEUVERS Plans for and Indiana National Guard. According to plans of the war department, made known Monday, the Ohio National guard, in conjunction with the Indiana National guard and divisions of the regular army, will participate in the a a field maneuvers at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana, July 15 to August 1. It was stated In Washington that MIGHTS IMS ELECT THEIR OFFICERS An Important Conclave at the Masonic Temple. WORD OF SUCCESS RECEIVED TODAY Two New Glaciers Reported To Have Been Found.

Professor Parker and Are Now on Way Bark To Tell the World of Achievement Pactei I'sed Are Much Easier Than Thote Discovered on Previous Expeditions--Story- of Trip. Seattle June Professor Herschel Parker, of Columbia university has reached the summit of Mt. McKinley, America's highest peak, and hitherto and Is now on his way to tell the' world of his success, is the word received by Mrs. George Browne, of Tacoma, mother of Belmore Browne professor Parker's companion, In letter received today from her ion. The letter, mailed April IB, uld that at that time the party was on the summit, and had but little difficulty, and would reach Cook's Inlet on its way outside before July 1.

Browne wrote that' the patiel used by the expedition were much easier than those discovered oa previous expeditions. Two new glaciers have been found by the party. AMERICAN INSURANCE UNION HOLDS MEETING Officers Arc Selected for Ensuing Year--Nine Candidates Are Clivnn Degree hy Wayside l.odRC, No. MM, f. O.

O. for Memorial Services. The annual meeting of Marion Commandery, No. 36, Knights Templars, was held at tho asylum in the Masonic temple, Thursday evening. The following officers were elected: Albert Whiting, eminent commander; i i a B.

Hnrkness, generalissimo; Daniel Evans, captain general; Philip F. Uuchrmund, senior warden; Orlando 8. Rapp, junior warden; Busby P. Sweney, prelate; John E. Waddell, treasurer; James A.

Knapp, recorder; Hugh Smith, standard bearer; Don B. .1. Crockett, sword bearer; Earl n. Wilson, warder; William Bland, trustee for three years; Johnson Mooncy, trustee for two years, and Michael Waddell, trustee for one year. The newly-elected officers will be Installed, July IS.

A special conclave for work in the illustrious orders of title red cross, temple and Malta, was held Thursday, June 27, beginning at 1 p. m. Director of Music. The reelection of Earl C. Starbuck as director of music was recommended, but the board did not vote on i Two more teachers must still be elected for the High school and more than twenty for the grades.

All of the janitors, save John Neidhart at the Greenwood building were elected. The janitors, together with the amounts of their salaries, are: J. J. Rudolph, High school, $60; Philip Bbert, Central, $60; Lawrence Sheitlw, Sliver Street, James W. WerU, Davids Street, $45; Fred Fatzler, Olney Avenue, $50; Nathaniel Rouse, Lincoln.

$45; B. F. Little, Oak Street, $50; Robert Smith, State street, $50, and Robert Martin, Forest Lawn, $00. The janitors are employed by the month instead of the year, as has been customary in the past. P.

S. Wilson was elected superintendent of janitors and of buildings and grounds at a salary of $65 a month. Janitors are yet to he elected for tho Greenwood, McKinley and Garfield buildings. The final estimate to Contractors Handshy. of Zanosvllle, marks the completion of the two new lire-proof buildings.

The buildings were orlg- Offlcers were elected for the ensuing term at a regular meeting of Marlon Chapter, No. 149, American Insurance Union, Thursday evening. The attendance was very good. The following are the officers elected: P. J.

Schurlle, president; J. B. Luellen, past president; Rayl, vice president; Mrs. Sarah Carter, secretary; B. B.

Carter, treasurer; J. H. Eymon, cashier; Mrs. Alice C. Staloy, chaplain; Mrs.

Lucy Horseman, editress; Clyde Harriman, mar- shall; Edward Sprow, custodian; Mrs. Bessie Gompf, warder; Samuel Gray, argus; Philip Bbcrt; trustee a Mrs. Hattie Miller, pianist. The officers Tvlll bo Installed at the first meeting In July. REV.

FATHER CREAOER NAMED AS ASSISTANT Will Come to St. Parish In it Few Days, The pastoral duties of Rev. Father Joseph Denning in looking after the needs of St. Mary's parish have become so heavy, that, some time ago. It.

was decided by the supervisors of Rev. Father Denning to give him an assistant at an early date. As a result, Is Is announced that Rev. Father Croager, of Cincinnati, is to arrive here probably this Saturday, and will serve St. Mary's parish as assistant pastor.

Father Denning has many hundreds of calls to a on the sick and i i In addition to his other church and school duties, during tho year, and the JBemberB of St. Mary's HOWERY WARNER IS HONORED BY FACULTY Made an Assistant Professor in California University. Howery Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. Warner, of thl city, hat been honored by the faculty of the University of California, at Berkley, by being made assistant protestor of the department of plant growing and propagation. In the Weit, plant growing Is given much more' attention than In the East, and election of Mr. Warner may be taken as a tribute to unusual the contemplated maneuvers of a estimated to cost $50,500. army divisions this year will be the I Architects Allen, Marriott Hall most elaborate in the military his- were highly complimented hy the tory of the nation in time of peace.

Rlttcn by Snake. hoard beTaustj the total final coat is only The actual cost of the work, It was figured, represents An Italian whose name was not Bav of three times the a given called at the office of Dr. architects' fees over the origi- J. Lower Saturday evening, suffer- na propo8efl ost The architects re- Ing of a badly swollen arm as a celved between 00 suit of having been bitten by a snake. He was given the necessary A great deal of Canadian lumber attention.

His condition is quite goes to China, largely for railroad serious. i construction. BIRTHS. A son was born, Thursday night, to Mr. and Mrs.

Jacob Artopoeui, of north Grand avenue. A son was born to Mr. and Mri. S. Melvin, of Patten street, Thursday.

Born, Friday afternoon, a ion tt Rev. and Mrs. George M. of south Main' street. A son was born, Thuridajr morning, to Mr.

and Mrs. Earl J. Caropi of this city, at the home of Mri. Camp's father, of Rldgeport, Tennessee. A son was born to Mr.

and Mri. Fred G. Dctrick, of No. 216 Elm street, Sunday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Ray Orlgsby, of west Columbia street, are the parents of a daughter born Saturday afternoon. A daughter was born, Sunday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey S.

Long, of east Church street. A son was born to Mr. and Mri. Bltnpson, of St. Clair street.

Monday evening. A daughter was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Grlgsby, of west Columbia street, Saturday evening. UNCLAIMED HAIL.

The following unclaimed mall malm uncalled for at the local office: Women--Mrs. Anna Barnesr, Roma Clouch, Grace erlne Homes, Ethel Kuntz, Orpha, Lawhorn, Ethel Mri. L. R. McNeil, Maine Florence Rauh, Mrs.

James Ramsey, Ruth Spain, Mr. and Mrs, Dr. Smith; Ida M. Shackleford, Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs.

WHda Myrt Thompson, Men--S. B. Butcher, Edward jookingham, Mori Mori Maronia, John Falrlamb, Isaac Juitls, Bill Jones, K. G. Kennedy, Frank O.

Life, John Krous, L. Lamb, Martin A McLaughlln, Robert Miller, Mor- BOMB i contractor, John D. Mur- Cres.sy A. Holland and Mr. Nea1 O'Brien, B.

Burrouiihs a 1 1 1 Forert Wldeman, u. iiurrouiins. Adol llla Wolbert, Antanlo Haffltl. congregation are more than pleased )ohn rlamb i gaac Tuitlg with the. appointment.

APF TWABPTvn Scallsai Rosarlo, Michel Iparlo. Foreign--Salvatore Leslna, Birlllo The marriage of Mr. LeRoy Grant Burroughs and Miss Cressy Alma Holland was celebrated Tuesday morning, at 6:30 o'clock, at A a i a home of Rev. J. L.

Hensley, of! Notice-When calling say that Cherry street. was advertised. The bride Is the daughter of W. M. B.

Dickerson, P. M. F. Holland, of Senate street, and the groom Is the son of Rev. E.

H. burroughs, of Sharp street. The couple will take a short bridal trip, and then return to their future i borne In Weit Marlon. I SWEET SEED--Just the time to plant for canning and drying. Try our late will mature In 70 For sale by local dealers or W.

B. Peters, eait Marlon. 17t-I-Wki: GEORGE MERCER ROURKE DIES TUESDAY MORNHTO Infant Bon of Kcv. and Mrs. George M.

tlourke. George Mercer, aged four non of Rev. and Mrs. George Mi Kourke, died of Inanition at family residence on south Main." street, Tuesday morning about 4 o'clock, the remains were placed In tho vault of Marlon cemetery, that afternoon and may later be removed to the former home ot the parents In Iowa. ,1 U.

IF 1 NEWSPAPER!.