davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
FUNERAL SUNDAY FOR
BOY KILLED IN FALL.
Responsibility Not Fixed for
Death of James Cameron.

Funeral services for James Cameron.
the ~16-year-old boy, who died yesterday
in the City Hospital from injuries sus-
tanned in a fall down an elevator shaft
in the Ferris Brothers corset factory
at 100 Shipman street, Wednesday, will
be held Sunday afternoon. The funeral
will take place from the home Of his
parents, 7 Somerset street. The Rev.
Samuel K. Doolittle. pastor of the
Montgomery Street M. e. Church, will
officiate. Interment will be in Ever
green Cemetery.
The police have obtained a statement
from the corset factory manager as to
how the accident is supposed to have
happened. 1t is believed the boy
thought the elevator was at the land
ing. Exactly who Is responsible for the
elevator gate being up is not de-
termined, but County Physician Nc
Kenzie said today hat the factory
management was not to blame.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
AGED MAN is KILLED
SAVING HIS PET DOG,

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., June 3d.
While saving his fox terrier "Kattio"
from being struck by ar approaching
.south-bound express on the Putnam
Railroad at Mt. Hope station, Michael
Clowley, a retired wholesale grocer,
who resided until two months ago
in Third street, Brooklyn, was struck
by the engine cowcatcher. He was
taken to the Dobbs Ferry Hospital,
where he died an hour afterward.
Mr.. Clowley was 70 years old and
somewhat lame. He miscalculated the
speed of the express train. The engi-
neer saw the old man on the track and
blew the whistle to warn him, at the
same time putting on his emergency
brakes. Mr.. Clowley was thrown aside
and his head struck the end of a rail-
road tie. The doctors say a clot of
blood on the brain caused by the CON
cusslon was the cause Of death. Mr..
Clowley had just completed a very pref
ty bungalow in the hills of Hudson
Heights, where he and his wife in
tended spending the remainder of their
lives.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
Ed. HINES DENIES
LUMBER TRUST
AIDED LOR|MER
Says He Did Not Boast of Hay-
ing Personally Elected
the Senator.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Edward
Hines, of Chicago, was subjected today
to, a rigid cross-examination by John
H. Marble, attorney for the Senate in
vestigating committee.
Mr.. Hines c~ontradicted sworn testi-
mony by President Herman H. Hettler.
of the Hettler Lumber Company. Of
Chicago, that Hines had boosted to
him of having personally elected Lori
mer. He denied that the lumber in
terests raised a big sum to lobby for
tariff legislation in 1909, or that the
lumber interests had anything to do
with the Lorimer election.
Mr.. Hines declared that he was 'sab-
solutely certain" he was not mistaken
about his testimony that former Sem
ator Aldrich stated to him the Pres-
dent was anxious to have Mr.. Lorimer
elected. Asked about a denial of this
from the White House after his testi-
mony at Springfield. Mr.. Hines merely
said that such a denial had never been
called to his attention"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
RUSH TO PAY TAXES;
$I,5OO,OO0 THIS WEEK.
Few Corporations Neglect to
Meet Requirements.

Judging from the rush to pay of
the special excise taxes due the gov
eminent today, E.. Allen Smith, chief
deputy collector of internal revenue in
this district. said that he estimated
there would be very few delinquent
corporations in this section of the
country.
Today is the last day on which the
corporation special excise tax can be
paid. The concerns failing to- a up
today must face "a fine of so per cent.
Of their entire tax for their tardiness.
The local internal revenue office has
been one of the busiest places in the
country during the last week, for in
that time about 81. SOC. 900 in taxes has
been paid into the Office.
Chief Deputy Collector Il. Allen Smith
today declared the regular hour of 2
D. M. for receiving cash will be x
tended today as long as those wishing
to pay continue to arrive at h Office.
Checks win be received as late - 5
and, $50 this afternoon.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
LOSES $4,000 in GEMS
AT CORONATION OPERA.

LONDON, June 3O.-It became known
yesterday that Mrs. Charles 3D.. Kett-
chen, of Denver, who is staying at the
Metropolitan Hotel, was robbed of a
pearl and diamond corsage ornament
at thee gala opera performance in Co
vent Garden.
The jewel was worth $4,000. This,
coupled with another loss Of a string
of pearls worth $4,000, convinces the
police that expert thieves penetrated
the opera audience and worked during
the excitement of the singing of the
national anthem.
Mrs. Kettchen is certain her gems
were taken before she left the opera
and her maid declares the brooch was
fastened securely before her mistress
started for Cotent Garden.
The ornament consisted of eight large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
MAYORS OFFICE HONORS
PATROLMAN WITH GIFTS.

Mayor Haussling. his secretary. Will
son j. Vance, his clerks. John Gilroy
and Joseph C. Degnen, and Detective
james Donovan, detailed to the may
or's office, presented today to Patrol
man Andrew ]. McKenna, who leaves
duty today at the mayors office. a cap
and nightstick. McKenna, as a result
of recent civil service examinations,
has peer promoted to the rank of
~roundsman. He will enter upon his
new duties tomorrow. He was told
how well the Mayors Office had come
to think of him in a short speech by
Secretary Vance, and replied briefly.
thanking all hands.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
EX-LEADER RUFF, IN
JAIL, WRITES A FARCE,

SAN RAFAEL, Cal, June 30.-A
farce by Abraham Ruef, a prisoner
under a fourteen-year sentence for brib-
ry, is the main feature of the program
for this years Fourth of July celebra-
ton at San Quentin penitentiary, ac-
cording to announcement made last
night by Warden John e. Hoyle. 1t was
announced also that Ruef had presented
to the prison a concert grand piano.
which would be used at the entertain
ment.
Ruef vas a former political boss
at San Francisco.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
FLIES 345 MILES IN
S HOURS AND Al MINUTES,
Hirth, German Aviator, Wins
Sl2,50O Prize.

BERLIN, June S0.-Hirth, the Ger
man aviator, who, with a passenger in
his ~monoplane, started from Munich at
Z O'Clock last evening, arrived here at
9:08 this morning. His actual flying
time was FIVE hours and forty-one min
utes for 345 miles. A stopover night
was made at Nuremberg and another
landing was made at Leipsic. The air.
man wins a prize of $12, 500. The ex-
press trains make the trip between
Munich and Berlin in ten hours.
Hirth recently made a worlds record
for height with a passenger, ascending
b,182 feet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
IS, 100000 MORTGAGE ON
GENERAL BAKING FIRM.
Weber Company, of This City,
Part of Concern.

The General Banking Company, of
New York. of which the Weber Baking
Company, of this city, is a part, today
placed a mortgage of IS, 600, 900 on rec
ord In the county registers office at
the court house. The mortgage is made
to the Standard Trust Company. of rs
Broad street. New York, and Thomas
H. Wagner, trustees.
The mortgage is issued in 6 per cent
gold bonds of $1,000. Bonds of $500 and
$500 may also be issued at the option
Of the company.
The deed dates from June 1, 1911,
and the interest or it falls due every
half year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30

A delayed advertisement brings only the after
nath Of trade. It is the FIRST call that captures
b procession Of customers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-06-30
SAYS MISS REEDY'S
DISMISSAL WAS LEGAL,
Lspeelal to the Newark STAR

TRENTON, Jun 30.-Dr. William G.
Schauffler, a member of the State
Board of Education, and one of the
committee designated to investigate
the charges against Miss Helen Reedy,
of Newark, and Mrs. Clara Tindall, of
Trenton, employees of the State School
for Deaf Mutes, said 'his morning that
the threats of Miss Reedy to enter
suit against the members of the board
were absurd and her dismissal was per-
fectly legal. He said it would make
no difference, as the old board eases
pnight.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01

CHICAGO, May IA special train
has passed through here with Mrs. H.
Carroll Brown, daughter of the late
Marcus DAILY, the copper king on
board, bound for New York to he op-
Grated upon for an ailment which has
placed her life in danger. She is ac-
companied by her husband. Their
private car was attached here to a
Lake Shore train. The special train
left Butte, Mont, where the Browns
reside, over the Puget. Sound extern
sion of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railroad. The train ran on
as fast a schedule as was possible, an
attempt being made to keep up an
average speed of at least forty-three
miles an hour This is the fastest
time yet made on the Puget Sound
division. The utmost secrecy is
maintained about the nature of Mrs.
Borwn's malady. Her husband ex-
pressed very great solicitation about
reaching New York as quickly as pos
sible. A physician started with the
patient from Butte. and another was
taken on board at st. Paul. where a
halt was made of only a few minutes.
Several nurses are also attending her.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
THE MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May l.
FEED-winter bran, in bulk. per ton
$27.Ooa27.50; spring Drank. in 1O0-lb.
sacks. per ton. s27.oOa27.5O.
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-rimo-
thy Hay--No. large bales. $4,000
24.O0; No. ! small bales. s2SO0a24.0Oi
No. 2. s21.OOa22.OO; No. 3, $l6.OOs
100; no grade. 13.O0a14.00. Glover
mixed Hay-No. l.. s2O.OOa2O.5O; No
2, S15.OOa17.OO. Straw--No. l straight
rye, s11.OOa11.5O.
WHEAT-Car lots, in export ele-
vator; No. red. 91a92c; steamer No
2, sSaS9c.; No red. Ssas9c. rejected
A, Sba86c.; No. l Northern Duluth
S1.07 1-2a 10S 1-2.
CORN--April, Sc 1-2a57c; May,
81 1-2a5S. Car lots. IN export eleva-
tor-Export mixed. Sc l-2a57c; steam
er' 55 1-4a55 3-4c; No. 3. 54a54 lie
NO 4, 81 1-2a52c. Car lots for local
trade-No. 2 yellow, % 1-2a61c.
OATS-No. 2 white. 3S 1-2aS9c /:
standard white. 3Sa3S 1-2c; No 3 white
S7a37 l-2c; rejected white. "a LA
35 1-2c.
FLOUR-winter. clear. ss.25aS so;
do straight, s370a3 90; do patent,
S400a460; Kansas straight. sacks.
S4.20a4.40; spring clear. SO 37Oa4.1O; do
straight. S4.35a460; do potent. 81 4SOa
BOO; do do favorite brands. IS. 25a5. so.
BUTTER -- Western soid-packed
creamery fancy, % 1-2c; do do choice
~ 1-2a2sc; irsts, 21a22c; seconds. Il
'a2Oci nearby prints, extra. 24c; do ex-
ira first, 22a2Sc; first 20aP1c.
EGGS-Standard crate, containing
30 dozen eggs, Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts. In free cases, at S5.55
al mark; nearby good current receipts
IN free cases, S5.25, at mark Western
hrsts, in free cases. S555; Western
good current receipts. s525.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETA-
BLES.--Apples. New York, per bar
rel-Baldwin. s450a6 00e Greenine.
SbO0a600; other varieties. No. 1,
S500a6.00: do do No. 2, S4.OOa4 so.
Northwestern Apples, per box-Fancy
varieties, $2.00a300. White Potatoes.
old crop. per bushel-Nearby Penn
sylvania. 65a70c.: New York. choice.
oSa65c.; do fair 10 good. 5sa60c. White
Potatoes, Jersey, old crop. per basket
No /. S0a35c No 2, 15a2Oc. FIori-
ia Potatoes, per barrel No. I. s4.0Oa
$50; No 2. s9O0a3.5O. Sweet Pota-
toes. Jersey, per 5-S-bushel basket.
$l.00a1.25. No 2. 65aS0c
LIVE POULTRY az -
size and quality, 15a16c.: old roosters.
loall spring chickens, broilers.
weighing la1 ga pounds apiece, 35a
SIC; chickens. soft-meated. roosters.
isa20c.; do shaggy, roosters, 13a14c. (;
ducks, l5a16c.; geese. 111-2a12 1-2c.
pigeons, old. per pair, 25a30c.; do
young, per pair, 20a22c.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
To Late for Classification.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
= The Mayor and Council Of Wiimirr
lon' through the Board Of Directors ~
me street and Sewer Department. will make
application 10 the Court Of General Ses.
sohs a. IT'S regular session on Monday the
gtth day OF June A. d. 1911, for the an
poIntment Of Commissioners 10 vacate All that
Poiuon OF Grubb's Lane beginning az a
POINT on the wharf line. on the nortberlS.
slde OF the Brandywine river, as laid down
on map Of the Harbor Commissioners Of
iee4, where said wharf line is intersected
Dy the easterly boundary line Of land of the
Wilmington and EdEemoor Electric Railway
company; said easterly boundary line being
the westerly side Of Grubb's Lane; thence
along said eaSterly boundary line of the
said Wilmington and Edgemoor Electric
Railway Company about so degrees and q
minutes East, about 200 feet TO point in
said boundary line thence south 80 degrees
east, crossing said Grubu-s Lane, about 30
rect 10 point In the westerly boundary
line Of the land Of the Wilmington Light ana
Power Company; said Lass mentioned bound.
ary line being the easterly side Of said
Grubb's Lane; thence BY said line OF said
Wilmington Light and Power COMPANY.
south so degrees and minutes west about
200 feet, TO a point in raid wharf line Of
said Harbor Commissioners; thence by said
wharf line westerly 80 feet TO point Of he.
ginning; containing 60ou square feet more
or less the said Grubb's Lane being an
old public or private road in the said CITY
Of Wilmington and Wilmington Hundred
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STREET
& SEWER DEPARTMENT
BY George W. Sparks, President
Attest; Leslie V. Christy, Secretary.
m1-3ot
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

II o'clock-Trading was active in
the first hour, but price movements
weer irregularh. the tone, however
was strong.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds strong.
Noon-Trading in the last half of
the forenoon was quiet and price
movements were toward slightly low
er figures
f. d. Lackey and Company say:
sentiment is gradually improving
as we'll as other important conditions.
but while strength is likely to he
shown the market will not become
overly active or advance materially
until the Supreme Court decisions are
out Of the way"
G. |. Hudson and Company say:
eve would wait for setbacks be.
fore buying anything. even for quick
turns"
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
Heart toHe0rt
Talks.
BUILDING BIRDS. NESTS.
by EDWIN a. NYB.

BUILDING BIRDS NESTS.
1t is reported that j. Pierpont Nor
gan has paid a big price for an old
book-"Fox's Book of Martyrs"
And
The reason why this particular vol
uine is deemed Of value is because It
is the identical book John Bunyan had
with him in jail. Bunyan's signature
appearing on the title page.
Well
Suppose the book is genuine. why
pay the pricel Certainly Mr.. Morgan
is not so anxious to read the contents
OF the book, a complete copy Of which
may be had at any bookstore for 81.
Indeed. one may doubt II Morgan
reads the book at all
He is a fnancier, not a scholar.
He win buy it and lock 1t up In a
safety vault Of his big New York IL
brary. along with other autographs
and souvenirs.
Morgan is not interested in the an
nails OF the martyrs. nor in John Bun.
yan-one OF the greatest minds OF the
world-nor in the ideas born in the
brain and heart OF Bunyan while he
read the one book that was allowed
him in Bedford jail, nor In "Pilgrims
Progress" nor in anything of that
sort.
He is a mere collector.
He is simply indulging in the fad
OF a rich man who picks up the cast
of things of great men.
And the pity OF it all is that we.
like Morgan, are more concerned about
the shell of things than about the kerr
mel OF course we cannot afford to In
dulge in costly souvenirs. but
Remember Charon's saying2
Ancient poetry has the story OF Cha
ron's one visit to the earth. Looking
down on men and cities. Charon said:
''These people are spending their time
just in building birds nests. No won
der they fail and are ashamed"
Is It not true7
Are not most OF us building birds
nests that the floods will soon sweep
awayi
Is 1t not true that we go about buy
ing and building birds nests and walk
about as II we owned things7
Honest. now7
Is IT not true that we care more
for houses and clothes and appear
ances than about the ideas that should
all our brains and the emotions thai
should overflow our hearts7
We are merely building birds nests.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
4 - /. ..aeer Tumhls.

Lloyd Skinner climbed up the stone
face Of the dam at Electric lake. in
New Jersey, and when he had reached
the top be fell down to the bottom
This is bad habit that some boys
can never break themselves OF. Lloyd
did more than fall AS be passed u
Jagged rock his coat caught. and q
was taken or his back as neatly as II
somebody had tried to hold him up by
the ends OF the sleeves. BY the time
he reached the end OF his fan he hao
lost a shoe as well In return for
these losses he received a large black
and blue bruise on his back, but other
wise bis thirty foot tumble did not do
him much harm.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
MUssULMAN WOMEN.
They Are Neither Slaves Nor Martyrs
So Ii Is Said.

oV ~ Is oellus
Mussulman women, according to a
scoffing Moslem writer in the Paris
Figaro, take no interest in the occi-
dental movement for woman suffrage
and woman's rights, because more
than thirteen centuries ago Mahomet
placed the two sexes on an equal
footing.
Girls and boys receive the same
education. The girl selects her own
husband, handles her property as she
likes and can even take a case into
court without asking her husbands
consent. True. the husband may Sc
cure a divorce at will but such sepa-
rations without just cause are con-
demned by public opinion. True, also,
there is the institution of polygamy.
but Mahomet allowed a man only four
wives, and you will hardly find one
Ottoman in a thousand who is
polygamist" Possibly because the
law requires the Moslem husband to
treat all four wives exactly alike, dis
tributing his jewels. his chocolates
his smiles and his kind words with
absolute impartiality Playing favor
ties is strictly forbidden. True. also.
Mussulman women wear wells. But
their occidental sisters also hide
reality-behind rouge and powder.
Neither slave nor martyr is the Mos
lem woman.
All of which is interesting and has
nothing to do with the case of women
in Europe and America, where their
lives are profoundly affected by laws
which they have no part in making
or administering. The status of wo-
man in the Orient throws no light on
the woman suffrage movement in the
West.-Boston Globe.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
HER MARRIAGE
ANNULLED
Mrs. PearCe Proves Husband
Had Wife Before Marry
Ing Her

unler an order OF superior Court
no person will be allowed hereafter
to stand In the aisle back of the jury
box in the county courtroom. The first
row OF seats on the Eleventh street
side Of the building has been reserv-
ed for police officers who are wit
nesses in court. No one else will be
allowed 10 occupy the seats in that
row.
During the terms of the Court the
past year much disorder had been
created by people who persisted in
standing near the jury box. At times,
especially In criminal trials. bystand-
ers would discuss the character of
prisoners on trial and enumerate
whatever offences such offenders might
have been tried upon at other times.
Comments of a like nature we're fire.
quent regarding the character of
witnesses.
After the opening of the May term
of Court of General Sessions
and Superior Court this morning,
Judge Boyce informed the grand
jury that there was no need for a
special CndTRe.
Call Divorce Cases.
The divorce cases were then taken
up and the first to be called was that
of Emma Glacy VS.. Peter Glacy. Her
testimony was that her husband de-
serted her I'm New York on February
%. 1908, after three months of mar
ried life Their one child is dead and
she supports herself by working in
this city where she has lived for seven
years. The case was continued in or
der to prove that the plaintiff has had
a legal residence in this State.
Philip L. Garrett, representing Mar
garet Pearce, presented a petition ask
ing the annulment of marriage be-
tween her and Herbert Pearce The
couple were married in Philadelphia
on October 90, 1910 Following the
marriage Mrs, Pearce told the court
she learned that Pesrce had another
wife. Plaintiff went to see the other
~oman and got copy of the marriage
certificate.
Witness said Pearce married the
first woman under the name of Pierce
and the plaintiff as Pearce. A decree
nisi was granted.
The court handed down a rule that
in all divorce cases passed on in the
future the costs must be paid before
the decree is signed
Indictments Are Returned.
In the Court of General Sessions.
the Grand Jury returned the follow
ing true bills:
Carrying concealed deadly weapons
Joseph Bruzzi.
Pointing pistol-Joseph Bruzzi.
Breaking dwelling house with in
tent to commit William Rea-
son.
Larceny-Walter Rogis. James
Cook
Assault with intent to commit MUIR
der-Hayes Benton, James Carvin.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
DEATHS


Horace P. Wilde.
LOWS X. Chandler.
Marcia s. Mecannon
Jacob B. Blackburn.
samuel Mcdonald.
Mary Duny.
DUFFY-In this CITY an Anil an 10,
Mary, widow Of the late William Du6v
Relatives and friends are invited 10 al.
tend the funeral from the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Maresret P. Shields. 22s N.
Adams street, on Wednesday morning al 9
o o'clock. Solemn Requiem Mass al 81
terry.
MCDONALD this city. on Aprii 40
1911, Samuel Mcdonald son-in.law Of the
late William Forrest aged "a years
Relatives and friends are invited To attend
the funeral services at his late residence,
No. oOl Poplar street, on Wednesday AZ.
ioelrinoon, tern May 3, at 3 O'Clock. 1nterment at
Old Swedes cemetery
BLACKBURN-In this city. on AnriI 90
1911, Jacob p. Blackburn, aged SO years
Relatives, friends Camp No. T. p o. S.
q A., Prosperity Lodge. No. ?, b. or r.
NJ and employees Of the P. R. r. shops are
invited 70 attend the funeral services AZ his
lste residence. No 1908 Spruce street, on
Tuesday afternoon, May p al. O'clock
Interment At silverbrook cemetery.
MECANNON-In this city. on April 20 1911
Marcia S. wife Of John F. Mecannon.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services az the residence Of her
husband. No. 907 West Seventh street on
Tuesday afternoon. at 2.5o o'clock. Inter.
ment private.
CHANDLER-In Brandywine hundred
April 80, 1911, Lewis X. Chandler. aged
So years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services 81 his late resi-
dence, Brandywine hundred. near Beaver Val.
/ ley, on Wednesday afternoon, MAY g. az /
I o'clock. Interment at Lower Brandyrine
Presbyterian cemetery. carriages will meet
train az Granogue, leaving Wilmington al
7.27 a. m.
] WlLDE-in this city. on April soth, 1911.
/ Horace p. Wilde. in his SD year
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 20 attend the funeral services at his
late residence No. I ST. Helena Read on
Wednesday afternoon. May srd. at o'clock
/ lnterment Mt Salem cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
FIJIANS AS
BIBLE STUDENTS
Are Ahead Of the United States
Declares Woman Speaker
at West Church

The Fiji Islands are ahead of the
United States in number of Bible
students according to Mrs. Mary Fos-
ter Bryner, Worlds Secretary of Ele-
mentary Sunday School Work, in a
speech TO a mass-meeting of city
Sunday school workers at West
Church yesterday afternoon. The FL
jians have 1 out Of in the population
connected with Bible study,the United
States 1 out Of 6, Adult Bible classes
and mission study, she said have
been great gains in Sunday school
work. The loss of young people in
their teens, 3 out of 4 boys Of this
age, drifting away, was the serious
problem the schools faced today.
]. Elmer Perry, the new State Presi-
dent of the Sunday School Associa-
tion presided, and the Rev. Alexander
Alison. Jr., led the devotional exer-
cises.
Evening journal., 1911-05-01
NO PUBLICITY FOR
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Several inquiries have been made
recently If the record OF the Clerk of
the Peace is public regarding marriage
licenses The new marriage license
law provides for the ming of afidav
its as reference but they are not to
be made public.