davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
WOLCOTT

Mrs. Mary Spiller is visiting relatives
in Stowe.
Miss Leona Perkins was in Morrisvile
Thursday.
Fred Grant has purchased the Ed
| Durham farm.
| j. H. Wilcox and wife were in Morris
vile Tuesday.
Mary Poor was in Morrisville on bust.
ness Tuesday.
Clayton Kipp of Orleans is visiting
| relatives in town.
Fred Grant was a business visitor in
Montpelier Friday.
Miss Clara Davis returned home from
Morristown Thursday.
John Viele has sold his farm to Glenn
ent Smith of Morrisville.
Messrs. l.. c. Udall and Byron Kusic
were in HARDY Saturday.
Mrs. A. V. Cooper is passing the week
with her parents in Burlington.
Dan Potter of Indianapolis, Ind. is
visiting his brother, B. E. Potter.
S. A. Fife and wife spent Thursday at
DR.. A. j. Valleau's in Morrisville.
Mrs. M. M. Mudgett and Mrs. o. H..
Cogswell were in Morrisville Tuesday.
Sam Thomas and wife of Hsrdwick
were guests mt E. W. Albee's Thursday
B. r. Kusic was in MOrrisville Tues
day, moving his sister, Mrs. R. L. Cur
rier.
r. M. Hubbell and wife attended the
funeral of D. A. Cate in Hardwick Sun.
day.
James L. Peck and wife were guests at
Byron Bickford's in Morrisville Thurs
day.
Truman Jones and wife have moved to
road.
Fay Daring and family of Rumney,
N. H., spent the past week with relatives
in town.
Miss Isabel Harris of Morrisville has
been recent guest of her friend NJ ISIS
Anna Perkins.
Miss Mary Hubbell returned to johnson
Monday to resume her studies at the
Normal School.
Dedic Lepalme and wife were guests
at the home of c. w. Humphrey in st.
Johnsnury Thursday.
Mrs. Irving Youngman and children of
Hardwick passed Sunday here at the
home of Zanthe Kimball.
Miss Eva Golden has returned home
from Morrisville where she has been en-
ployed by Mrs. c. L. Brown.
The Ladies' Aid are preparing a Christ
mas sale to be held about the middle of |
December. Contributions accepted.
E. c. Gould and son, Clyde, and daugh-
ter, Doris, vi Simcook, N. H., were week.
end guests of their sister aud aunt. Mrs. |
A. w. Foster.
o. Fl. Cogswell and Harry Waite and |
family of st. Johnsbvry spent Thanks
giving here at the home of Mesdames
Cogswell and Mudgett.
Henry King and wife entertained Allen
Pike and wife, Mr.. Calderwood, Miss
Belle King and Miss Leafie King of
and II. B. Parker and wife of
this place last Thursday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

and standing committees are expected to
give reports OF the years work. 1t il
hoped there will be plenty of music and
the young people will have prom. A
good attendance is desired as it is the last
meeting before the election of officers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
Ready TO Co to Work.

let me see said the editor to a
new acquisition. a graduate of the
college of journalism. 81 hardly
know what to put you at" Until you
decide" replied the man, I'm sit down
and write a few leading editorials
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Has the official flag of the United
States any official dimensions? What
is storm flag? g
The official flag of the United States
has forty-eight stars in Il blue field. ar
ranged in six rows of eight stars each.
The garrison flag of the army is made
of bunting, thirtysix feet long and
twenty feet wide. and has thirteen
stripes. In the upper quarter. next
the staff, is a field or union" of stars,
equal to the number of states, in blue
field over one-third the length of the
flag extending to the lower edge of the
fourth red stripe from the top. The
storm flag is 20 by 10 feet and the re-
cruiting flag nine feet nine inches by
four feet four inches. The American
Jack" is TIE union" or blue field of
the flag The revenue marine service
flag. authorized by act of congress
March =, 1899. was originally prescrib-
ed to consist of sixteen perpendicular
stripes, alternate red and white, the
union of the ensign bearing the arms
Of the United States in dark blue on
white field" The sixteen stripes rep
resented the number of states which
had been admitted to the Union at that
time, and no change has been made
since.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
johnson Granee

Tue snow storm of Thursday. Nov. 10,
did not stop some of the members of
johnson Grange from attending the regu-
lar meeting. Ooly two whose names
we're % the program we're absent. Next
meeting Dec 3. at which time the officers
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
WINTER APPLES

]. S. Bauister will be at johnson
Depot the balance of this week with
half a car of apples-Wednesdey
afternoon to Saturday. Thises the
last call for low priced nterfrtits-
Baldwins, Greetings and Northern
Spys before winter sets in. -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Which is correct, fall bowed' up or
"baIled" up, and why?
Balled up is an Americanism for
snow or mud accumulated on a horses
hoof and thus figuratively for anything
that is tangled or confused N
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

The fellow who "lets George do it,
loses his job. George gets it.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

The canal proper will be lighted by
strong lights on both sides; the chan
mel through Gatun lake will he marked
by lighted beacons and the locks will
be brilliantly illuminated by electric
ity. The passage of the canal can be
made as safely and expeditiously at
night as in the day time.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

Is the population of Ireland increas-
ing or decreasing?
Every census since 1871 has shown II
decrease. The census of 1871 showed
the population of Ireland to be STD
1924, the largest on record; in 1851
there was decrease of 1,622,739, in
1861 a further decrease of 153.41S, in
1871 IA further decrease of 3S6,390 in
1881 of 237.541, in 1891 of 470.0S6, in
1901 Of 245,975, in 1911 of 76.S24, the
population being 4,3S1.05l in 1911
against S.175.1 24 in 1871.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02
How much does it cost to fire the diff
ferent size guns?

How much does it cost to fire the diff
ferent size guns?
The guns used in the navy range
| from six inch to fourteen inch caliber
or bore. The six inch gun carries a
100 pound shell, seven inch gun 1855
pound shell. eight inch gun go pound
shell. tea inch gun 800 pound shell,
twelve inch gun $50 pound shell and
thirteen inch gun LOO pound shell.
To fire one of the big guns using the
shells and explosive that would be
used in battle costs from SAT- to $40
for each discharge. according to the
size of the gun. but the cost in target
practice is only about $3.50 each dis
charge because they use cheap shells
and no explosives. The big guns are
used twice year in target practice.
the target for an eight inch gun at i've
mile range being 80 by 60 feet in size.
VIII you kindly interpret for me the
abbreviation 49," as used in legal par
lancet
SIS" is an abbreviation of the Latin
world "sciicet" and means Ito wit or
THAT is to say Ii is used to call at
tention to what is Immediately to fol-
low. introducing explanatory matter re-
lating to what has Immediately pre-
ceded. Other authorizations for the
same word are "scil" and sc. The
word ''scilicet" is in itself contrac-
ton of the Latin words ''scire licet'
and means literally lit is permitted to
know"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

What is the oldest tune in the world?
At the battle of Leipzig. about 100
years ago. where Napoleon was beat
en-. Bonaparte walked about softly
whisting the tune of "Malbrook Sen
va-t-en guerre." 1t is a very old tune
and has many words put to it. 1t is
the tune that has acquired we Won't
Go Home Till Morning" and For He's
a Jolly Good Fellow"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1914-12-02

What are officers of the United States
regular army paid?
Officers in active service are paid:
Lieutenant general, $1,000; major
general. $4,000: brigadier general. $6,-
coo; colonel, $1,000; lieutenant colonel,
$500: major, $1,000; captain, $2,40O;
nrst lieutenant, $1,000; second lieuten-
ant, $1.7OU Officers below the rank
of brigadier general receive 10 per
cent more on the pay of the grade for
each term of five years service, not TO
exceed ~ per cent in all. Thus the
maximum pay of Il colonel with in
crease by length of service is $1,000;
of lieutenant colonel, $500. etc. Fur
Their, any officer below the rank Of
major required to be mounted receives
$50 per annum additional if he pro
vides one suitable mount at his own
expense and $500 if he provides, two
mounts AL! officers serving outside
of the United States. except Porto Rico
and Hawaii. receive 10 per cent in
crease in pay while SO serving.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
High Court Upholds
Cut-Rate on Watches

WASHINGTON, March 2-The SUI
preme Court OF the United States to-day
dismissed the appeal Of the Waltham
Watch Company from a decision Of the
Federal Circuit Court Of Appeals in ia
vor OF Charles a. keenc. a New York
jeweler, whom the company sued for
selling Waltham watches below the reg
uar prices fixed by contract agreement
The Waltham Company sued to en-
join Keene from violating the fixed
price agreement and for an accounting
and damages.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Kentucky Hotel Fire
Causes 100000 Loss

LEXINGTON, KY March Fire
caused a 100000 loss al Danvile. Ky.
to-day, when Gilcher's Hotel and a
block Of business houses burned. The
loss is partially insured. Night Clerk
Oscar Webb was slightly injured.
Telephone girls remained on duty,
Notwithstanding the fire danger and
called business men to their burning
stores. Water froze on the clothing Of
the fremen and spectators had to assist
in fighting the blaze, Lexington was
called on for assistance The fire ragged
four hours
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
DucktoWn Case Set
For Hearing April 6

WASHINGTON, March Tho United
States Supreme Court to-day SET April
6 as the date for hearing the petition
Of the state Of Georgia for an iujune-
ton and final decree against the OPP
Grafton Of copper plants at pucktown,
Tenn. on the Georgia border
These plants are operated by the Ten
nessee. Copper Company. and IL is
claimed that they give off poisonous
fumes which destroy agriculture IN
Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
'OLDMASTERR'
SIGNS WITH
GIANTS
SpurnS Offer Of Fortune to For
sake Team and Play With
New League,

MARLIN SPRINGS. TEX, March
2-Christy Mathewson, star pitcher
of the New York Giants, will remain
in organized baseball Despite the
official offer of $4,000 for three
year contract made by President Gill
more. of the Federal League, Math-
ewson to day signed 2 contract with
the New York club. The terms were
not made public
CHICAGO, Marcn Am offer Of $685.
900 for three years services and cash
bonus of $4,000 to be paid the minute
he signs a Federal Lea que contract, was
wired to Christy Msthewson. the star
New York Giants pitcher. today by
President James A. Gilmore. of the new
baseball league.
The message which Gilmore sent to
Mathewson at the Giants training
camp in Marlin Springs. Texas, fol-
lows:
Newspaper reports state that YOU did
not take Federal League offer serious
~. Get acquainted with Federal League
officials and you VIII soon he con-
WINGED that We are not four flushing.
will give YOU $65. 900 for three years
service as manager Federal club Fiji
teen thousand in advance II satisfac-
tory meet me Waldorf Hotel. New York,
THURSDAY, my expense Wire answer
Chicago"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Nine Rescued From
Schooner in Storm

SAVANNAH, March THAT the
timely arrival Of the British steamer
Roselands, Captain James Disney
from Hamburg, saved Captain Muir
phey and the eight members of the
crew Of the schooner $. @. Haskell
during a storm on the Atlantic, is told
by the survivors, who are in port to-
day.
When the rescue was effected the
men were suffering from thirst and
we're nearly frozen.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
RACING
RESULTS
All CHARLESTON.

FLRST-Sx furlongs: Billy Stuart.
90 tMurphy), ~, l, IL, won; Dicks
Pet, "a (Smyth), 3, 2, !, second DIR.
Dougherty, 1913 (McTaggart). 80, 1-2,
out, third. Time, 1918 2-5. Silicic,
Gagnant, Theo Cook. Protagoras also
ran.
SECOND-Six furlongs: Castara, "a
Murphy), 90, SO, 40, won; Ralph
Lloyd, 1903 (McTaggart), 81, So, 4-5.
second: Province, 100 CCorey), 5, 2,
!, third. Time, IFS. Dustpan, Spell
bound, Camel, Servicience, Daily Wa
tiers also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Sll,OOO,OOO Added to
British Naval Budget

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. March First Lord Of the
Admiralty Winston Churchill to-day an
nounced in the Commons that the sup
Elemental navy estimates are divided
as follows:
For oil fuel and necessary equipment
SO. 500, 900; for air craft Sl,25O,OOOi for
increased dockyards and acceleration OF
warship building, 1880 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
MERCURY To
RISE AF TER
RECORD
Gale Reaches 52-MiIe Velocity,
and Temperature Drops to
Fifteen Degrees,
MONDAYS TEMPERATURES.

Warm weather unaccompanied by
wind will follow the record breaking
cold throughout Atlanta, Georgia and
the South. Monday night will be cold,
but not windy. Tuesday will be far,
warm ard MINDLESS, according 20
Forecaster VonHerrmann.
Contrary to precedent, the warm
weather sunply Is on its way from the
normally frozen Northwest. It was g
degrees warmer at Devils Lake. y.
Oak, and Havre Mont. at a. m.
Monday than it was in Atlanta. The
entire Northwest is abnormally warm.
Mr.. VonHerrmann expressed he
belief that this freeze will arrest the
premature DEVELOPMENT OF the Geor-
gia peach crop and insure the crop
against developing to re caught ny
subsequent spring cold snaps.
Lowest March 2 on Record.
The heavy winds and freezing
weather that caused 50 much suffer
ing to the South's poor and played
lldNOt Win lfltIllOllt anu AfA' = - a IAA
service were occasioned by a storm
that formed just off Cape Hattcras,
swept into the land and through the
South to New York, where ii is cen-
tered Monday.
The lowest temperature on record
for March in Atlanta was registered
when the thermometer read Is de-
grees above zero at and a. m.
Monday. The nearest approach to
this temperature record was on
March :, 1899, when the thermometer
registered degrees above zero. The
coolest March 2 ever recorded here
tofore in Atlanta was II degrees
above zero in 1890.
II was showing and the thermome-
ter registered only S degrees above
zero at Asheville. n c., Monday
morning. 4 kiliing frost struck Flor
ida above Jacksonville
52-Mile Gale.
The winu was not quite 30 ferocioas
as on Sunday afternoon, wnen tele-
phone and telegraph wires and troll
ley lines were torn from the posts by
a gale that reached 50 miles an hour,
The street ear service was badly Grip
pied on a number Of lines. The wind
moderated slightly during the night
but Monday morning it was whoopia;
savageIy around the corners and max
ing speed Of from 40 to 40 miles
an hour around the thermometer en-
the Empire Building.
Had to Fight Wind
There was much suffering in At
lanta-far more than there has been
in any other cold snap of the winter.
For one thing, it was colder by nearly
four degrees. For another, the terrific
wind drove the cold air into the best
built houses and whistled through the
cracks and 81 mics Of ordinary build
lngs with a freedom that dehed alike
furnace and stove and fireplace. Wa
ter pipes froze and burst in all parts
Of the city
Fortunately for Atlanta, the fury
Of the elements burst in its full force
on sunday, when it was not necessary
for many persons to be exposed. True,
couple Of thousand persons who at
tended the organ recital at the Au-
ditorium were npped and buffeted By
dr.. cold blast and reached home
partly frozen But those who set out
to work Monday morning were pre-
Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Flyer, With 8, Sets
Record at l0,890 TT

Special Cable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
CHARITIES, FRANCE. March "A
new worlds record for altitude with
passengers was established to-day by
Aviator Garaix, who assembled 10,S90 feet
with three persons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Free Ledger Starts
Riot by Shore; Beaten

PATERSON, y. j., March 2.-Joseph
b. Post, asleep in the Rescue Mission,
snorcd violently. a riot followed and
Post was removed to the hospital SUI
fering from a blow on the head,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Baby Born on Snow
Drift Near Home

CHICAGO. March = Mrs Eva Iasse
gave birth to d son on a snowbark 100
yards from her h~mc, She and her nus
band were on their way to her mothers
home. Several women left "A passing
street car TO care for the mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02


tons Robert 7. Pace was elected Po-
lice Commissioner for the SEVENTH
ward over Marcellus Anderson, Mayor
Woodward casting tho deciding votas
and Robert c. Clark, also favored by
the Mayor. was named for the Eighth
over Henry c. Heinz, who was not put
in nomination.
The ong-fought-over budget
was passed by the General Coun-
Gil Monday afternoon after an
agreement had been reached by
which the four Aldermen who
held up the sheet for many
weeks gained important conces-
sions.
The sheet was passed without a dis
sensing vote. The Fifth ward dele
cation then introduced a resolution
transferring $1,000 appropriated for
Bellwood avenue and a boulevard
over the Fifth avenue sewer to an
engine house and the Davis street
school.
Whitehall and Forsyth Win.
Among the concessions obtained
from the Finance Committee
are $11,5OO for regarding White
hall and Forsyth streets:
$4,000 additional for Chero-
kee avenue, the restoration of side
walk and street inspectors at $1,000
each; an agreement whereby the FL
nance Committee supports an appro-
priation of $4,000 for Lucille avenue
in June, and an agreement that as
soon as the budget is passed reso-
luton will be introduced in Council
transferring $500 from the Bell
wood avenue widening project and
the proposed boulevard over the sewer
in the Fifth Ward and applied for
tho building Of an engine house in
the Fifth Ward.
Council then prepared for the police
board fight.
Four Commissioners are to be
elected-from the First, Seventh.
Eighth and Ninth Wards Or. A II.
Baskin will be elected, without oppo-
sition, to succeed Carlos II. Mason,
OF the First Ward, and Commissioner
Andy King. of the Ninth. also will be
chosen without opposition. But in
the election of Commissioners from
the Seventh and Eighth Wards the
fight viii wax furious, with the main
issue being the question Of whether
or not ward delegations shall control
nominations for their representatives
on the Police Board
fractional Lines Drawn.
In the Seventh Marcellus NJ. An
derson, incumbent, viii oppose Rob-
ert T. Pace, who is the choice OF the
Seventh Ward delegation. In the
Eighth Robert c. Clark, incumbent.
will have opposition from Henry c.
Heinz, who is being supported by tho
same faction that IS backing Ander-
son.
Indications were that Council would
son over Pace, with the result of the
fight between Clarke and Heinz I'M
certain. whatever advantage on has
gained over the other through devel-
opments of the past few hours ap-
pears to be in favor Of Heinz, owing
to reported assertions from the ranks
Of the Clark supporters r.,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
anou8 Liverpool
Cotton Broker Dies

r., IKE. cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
.N March Edward Comber,
cotton broker of Liverpool
F.. '..''E chairman of the Bombay
~ s. Comemrce, died to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Z Chicago Resorts
Survive Vice War

'''. hF' March Although the DO
Pave been active in carrying out
f.. '.. laTrison's order abolishing the
Taoilsht districts, the Commit
VI '.-.'sn to-day handed the mayor
r aaareses and names of owners
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
IATHEWSON REFUSES $4,000 TO JOIN FEDS
BUDGET PASSED BY COUNCIL
LATEST
NEWS

UTICA, N. v, March 2.-Several
sections of stone work on the Hanna
wa Power CompanY's dam near Pots
dam, displaced by the recent extreme
cold weather, were carried away to-
day, entailng a loss of several hun
dred thousand dollars.
BALTIMORE, March 2.-The Mer
chants and Miners liner Howard was
driven ashore, two tugs were sunk
and several vessels were blown from
their moorings by the gale which
swept this city to-day. The coast was
strewn with wreekage.
CHICAGO, March 2.--After a 49,
hour vigil, officers Of the Revenue De-
partment to-day raised an alleged
oleo "still" in the rear Of 281o South
Michigan avenue and arrested M. E.
Fowler and John O'ConneIl on the
charge of eVading the tax. They said
later a warrant would be sworn out
for Mrs. Fowler. One thousand
pounds of oleomarsarine was confis-
Gated.
ST. LOUIS, March 2.-Henry Fang
killed Wesley Red" Simon, gang
man, at Thirteenth and Chestnut
streets, across from the courthouse
this afternoon. Gang was the States
star witness in a trial of Simon for
the murder of Emmett Carroll. The
morning session of court had just
concluded and q recess was taken
for luncheon. As Simon stepped from
the courtroom,a accompanied by two
deputies, he was shot and killed by
Gang.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
ENTRIES.
AT CHARLESTON.

FIRsT-Purse $500. 4-year- olds and
up, selling. furlongs Scarlet PIN
pernal III. Fawn 112. The Turkess ITO.
XCarmarada 1917. Hans Creek liz. XHugh
Gray 1903, Beverstein ia, Ben Prior ia.
Glen Beachy ia, Gerard l12, XMiss
Primity 107. XElsie Herndon 107, Schal-
Ter us.
SECOND-Pu $500. 4-year olds
and up, selling, s furlongs: Wolgate III
First Aid ia. Moisant ll2, Auto Maid
112, Inspector Lestrade ia, XBodkin 1903,
Benedictina III, XNello t07, XWood Dove
l07, Capt Carmody ia.
THIRD-Purse $500. 3-year Odds SELL
ing. 5i9 furlongs Jezail l0i. xPlease
Welles 1902, xSurpassing 1905, Miss Gayle
109 Water Lad 1907, Old Jordan 105,
FOURTH Purse $500. Swear olds
and up. selling. handicap, mile and
twenty yards: Earl of Savoy 10, Dick
Deadwood 81 Golden Treasure 1903, ia
cob Bum l0l, Featherweight III, Eff
F0CRTH-Purse 5000, 4-year-olds and
up, selling, furlongs: Hedge Rose ia,
xMiss Eleanor l05. xJoe Finn l07, Daddy
Clip ia, Fifty-five lis, Henry Hutchinson
ia, xArmor ITO, xEthelburg II 105,
Martre 112. Ollie Richards 40. XFrog
ida Country Boy IA, Juaauina ll2,
SMITH Purse 5000, 3-year- Odds and
up. selling. mile and twenty yards
Floral Crown 116. Stairs 49, XAngier
1O5, XTap Pay 109. XPort Arlington Jos,
xCynosure 105. xKnight of Uncas liz,
l. Aiglon 113. My Fellow ia
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear: track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-02
Town Goes 6 Months
Without a Marriage

MILBrRN, y. y. March 2 The To-
cal marriage bureau. although open six
months. has not issued single license.