davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-08-14
OF METEORS
LIGHT AUGUST SKY
Brilliant Flashes Adorn Heavens for
Seven Days-Milky Way in
Great Glory.

During August star gaZers have the
opportunity Of observing the brilliant
flashes of shooting stars. known in as
Economical lore as the "Perseids"
from the circumstance that the radiant
lies in the constellation Perseus.
This shower Of sky sights is known
also as that of the August meteors,
which light the heavens and are more
numerous from the 9th to the 18th.
Astronomers tell US that the orbit of
this wonderful display of celestial fire.
works has been carefully determNed.
and has been found to be also the
path cf comet
Shooting stars, which are to leave
their brilliant trails across the summer
sky at intervals, travel at the rate Of
eighteen miles second. They burn
out when they plunge into the atmos-
phere that surrounds the globe.
The motion and periodic return of
meteoric showers have long been the
subject OF careful astronomical investi-
cation. In this day of modern astro-
nomical thought concentration of evil
dence proves that there must be some
profound physical connection between
comets and swarms of meteors.
Waning Moon to Hide Saturn.
On the morning of August 20 the
only planetary occultation visible in
this country this year will occur
when the planet SATURN will remain
hidden for one hour by the waning
moon, after which it will emerge
from the west of the dark ball. This
phenomenon will occur in the early
morning. but will be worth the trouble
of rising to observe. if the sky is
clear.
Among the most conspicuous wonders
of August Is the brilliant blue Vega,
shining in the zenith of the heavens.
This sun is SO far in space that it
takes It's light twenty years to reach
the earth.
The planet Venus is now an object
of interest just before the dawn. 1t is
now widening and increasing in brill
iiancy and during the month will move
ini, losing it's crescent shape and be-
coming almost round. by the middle of
September.
Milky Way In Zenith.
The milky way" the great astro-
nomical enigma. has now about
reached the zenith of the heavens. as
it spans the universe of space from
Sagittarius in the south to Perseus in
the north.
This matchless galaxy Of the sum-
mer sky forms a girdle which sweeps
completely around the heavens. and
when viewed through a telescope is
seen to consist OF myriads of minute
stars. All these stars are incompara-
bly, more distant than the sun, which
they surround. So it is evident that
the sun and, of course, the system
which attends it lie actually inside
the milky way. When viewed from
some remote point in space this seems
to be but one of the countless clusters
of stars containing the sun as an in
distinguishable unit.
Evening star., 1916-08-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Indirect Electric Lighting Be-
ing Installed in Church.
PREPARE FOR CONVENTION
Hibernians Elect Delegates and Al
ternates for Meet at Rich
mond Monday.
special oo,r.,nons.nce o, The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA. Va, August 14.-An In
direct electric lighting system is being
installed in st. Paurs P. f. Church. and
probably will be put into use early next
month. Workmen have already complet-
ed the task of wiring and are now await
ing the arrival of the fixtures.
1t is proposed later on to have the
organ operated by electricity. the neces-
sary connections having already been
made. Later on it is also proposed to use
electricity for illuminating purposes in
the Sunday school. Six large lights on
the exterior have also been provided for
Alexandria Division, No. 1, Ancient Or
der OF Hibernians. at a special meeting
held yesterday in the reading room Of
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall.
elected delegates and alternates to the
state convention. which will convene in
Richmond next Monday and be in session
about three days.
The delegates are: William Desmond.
F. T. Quinn, T. D. Downey, John D. Nor
moyle. James Roche and NJ. ]. Mcfarland.
Mcfarland, John McKenna, T. MCGOWAN,
William Igoe and ]. ]. Hanratty.
n. r. Wagar Dies.
Word has been received in this city
Of the death Of H. r. Wagar, eighty
one years old, prominent resident of
Ionia, Mich, who died at his home in
that place Friday. Mr.. Wagar was the
father of E. E. and Fred R. Wagar,
owners of the Wagar and Colonial
apartment houses of this city. He also
leaves a widow.
The feast of the assumption of the
blessed virgin will be observed at st.
Mary's Catholic Church tomorrow with
the celebration of masses at 6, and
o'clock. AT 1880 o'clock in the evening
there will be a special meeting of the
Sodality of the Blessed Virgin, when
a large number Of members will be en-
rolled. There will also be benediction,
followed by short instruction.
Mrs. James Murphy Buried.
The funeral of Mrs. James Murphy
took place at o'clock this morning
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Services were conducted by Rev.
Louis Smet. pastor. and burial was
made in st. Mary's cemetery.
Funeral services for George e.
Butler were held yesterday afternoon
at his late home. III Wolfe street,
and were conducted by Rev. Edgar
Carpenter. rector of Grace P. e.
Church. Members of Andrew Jackson
Lodge Of Masons and the Relief Hook
and Ladder Fire Company attended.
Capt. William B. Smfthers, who
was recently operated on at the John
Hopkins Hospital Baltimore. return
ed home this afternoon considerably
improved. He was accompanied by
F. W. Latham.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

The rising cost Of living is being
investigated by the government to as
certain whether the increasing prices
are being pushed upward unlawfully.
Wherever that is found to be the case
persons responsible will be punished
to the fun extent of the law, accord
ing to Attorney General Gregory.
Agents Of the department of justice
particularly are seeking evidence Of
unlawful price increases thru con-
spiracies or other means.
The attorney general authorized the
following statement Of his depart
r1ent's activities in that connection:
The department Of justice is in
vestigating the recent abnormal and
suspicious increases in the prices OF
various necessaries Of life, especially
coal. Wherever any such increase is
found to have. been due to conspiracy
or other unlawful action the depart
ment Will invoke against the offenders
the severest penalties which the Law
prescrEbes."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

meeting 81 ths soeisty = - hslal IN
Dec. .. ~ u Y mi
NJ. w. II. W. Tisss ana Niss ruth
Brickman were united IN MARRIAGE
Friday svsning q the home Of ths
bride. IN this city. The marriage cere-
mdny was performed BY Rev. =. II.
Gallagher. pastor Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. II the presence Of =
number or relatives and friends. TO
young people left on the night train to
Chicago ana other eastern cities. They
are to make Eldora their home. Both
are well and favorably known in thu
county.
Mrs. A. c. Smith. Of Kswanee. ILL.,, =
here for q visit with her sister, Nrs,
Charles Townsend.
Judge Fry adjourned court Friday
afternoon until Monday forenoon. whom
the case of Gibbs brothers against the
Illinois Central railway will be sgain
taken up. It 10 anticipated that ths
trial Of this case will require the great
er part Of the week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

Ohio cars outside the Chicago swttch-
ing district. II was said these oars are
all practically consigned to one coal
company.
The utilities commission investiga-
ton will aim to show to what extent
coal cars and other cars in which coal
may be transported have. been diverted
to other uses and the number Of other
cars in Illinois in which coal can be
moved. Complaint has been made to
the commission that full coal cars
have been held for unreasonable peril
DDS, during which spectators failed to
reconsign the contents.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
New. Of EIdera.

special to Times Republican,.
Eldora, Nov. IL. - At the annual
meeting Of the Eldora Cemetery Socie-
ty, held Friday evening in the base
ment Of the public library, the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensu-
ing year: President, Mrs. Caroline s.
Newcomers; vice president, Mrs. Minnie
Merrick; secretary. J. B. Starr, Jr.:
treasurer, H. s. Martin. The question
Of purchasing additional land was dis
the society and committee Of three
was appointed by the president of the
society to investigate as to how much
land was needed, at what price 1t could
be purchased and to make prepara-
lions for the purchase Of the land. This
committee IL to make its report at q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Peoria Cash Grain,

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
Corn-Poor new, 2m3 cents higher;
good new, unchanged a 3 cents nigh
err; old, l cent lower a cents up; re-
ceiptS, So cars. 40 new: No. ., new,
971s:,~No. s, 1903; new. 96: No 4. 941a
No. 5, 92ia No. 6, new. S4GSS1a: No
white, new, 95i2 No. 4 white, s41a q
50; No. yellow, old. l.05: new, 10l:
No yellow, l.04: new, 961961a; No
yellow, new, "a L @95ia; No. yellow
new, 92@93; No 8, yellow, 1.o1; new,
81.
OP ID cars q higher; No. 3, 1914 ::
No, white, 81. @54A; No. white,
53a4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Heard in Court.

"Your honor, I acknowledge the ref
erence Of the opposing counsel TO my
gray hair. My hair is gray, and it
will continue to be gray as long as ]
live. The hair Of that gentleman is
black and will continue to be black as
long as he dyes" Evening
Transcript.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
New York Produce.

New OK, NOV. II.
Butter-Steady; receipts, 1895 tubs /:
creamery specials, 3s93sa; creamery.
extras. 37G37h; extra firsts, 36G37:
extra seconds, 34ta @35@.
Cheese Strong; receipts, 1872
boxes; state whole milk special, white
or colored, 23@23A; average fancy,
221s@22A.
Eggs--Firm; receipts, $50 cases;
II esh gathered selected extras, 42m44;
extra firsts, 40M4I; firsts, 3T@39; Sec
onds. :5M37; nearby hennery white.
62mS8; nearby nennery brown, 459s2
Poultry-Aiive, firm: chickens, lS1a
to 10; fowls. 1917 to 161s; turkeys, 2d
to ~; dressed, dull and weak; chick
ems. 1881; fowls, 141s @22k; turkeys,
5000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11

Chicago Produce.

chicago, NOV. II.
Butter-Higher; creamery, 32@36k.
Eggs-Unchanged receipts, 1917
cases; at mark, cases included ESQ ga;
ordinary frsts, 5000: drsts, 1914 q
BAH.
Poultry-A1ive, unchanged; fowls, IA:
springs, 1871.
Pork-Cash, $500: January, 27.S5;
May, 27.70.
Lard-Cash, 1890: January, 1856;
May, 1850.
Rfbs-Cash, IA. s7h @15.25; January
H. 721s; May, 14.77A.
Rye-No. 2 nominal.
Barley-85 11.25.
95.25.
Clover-11. 90 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
an. Io.d.d: Not Moved.

Chicago. Nov. 11.-Charges that hun
dreds OF cars loaded with coal are be-
ing held in railroad yards just outside
Chicago and that somewhat similar
conditions prevail elsewhere In the
state. nave prompted CD Investigation
by the Illinois public utilities commits
sion.
William L. O'Connell, chairman. has
had Investigators along a number of
railroad lines turnout the state for
several days. A report will be made to
the commission in a few days.
information that several hundred
cars, most Of them filled with hard
coal and few with soft, have been
standing on track in the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad yards at South Chicago.
Wolf Lake and Millers, Ind, reached
Chicago last night. Officials OF the
road explained there was some conges-
ton in It's yard because of the putting
into effect Of an embargo upon the
! shipment OF coal In Baltimore and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Kansas City Cash Grain.

FURNISHED by Taylor Il Patton, over
90 East Main street,
Kansas City, Nov. IL.
Wheat-No. . red, 1.S6I1.90; No.
red, 1S1@l.SS; No 4 red, L75ML.T7:
No. hard. l.S6nl90: No. 3 nard,
1851 4: No hard, 1.S0m1.S5.
Corn--No. > hard, "a; No 5, 80; No.
4. SO: No. > white. 9S@99 No. 3 white
97M9S; No. > yellow. 95W % Il No. 3
yellow, 95d95la.
Oats-.No. 2, 53m55; No. 3, 53m5i;
No white IS: No. white, JAZZ q 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Manners and Morals.

DO not let yourself think tnat y
your aim Is right, It does not matter
about your manners. Just q 2 Deau-
tiful picture deserves an appr0priate
frame, ant; Just as 9 pretty aacc needs
suitable aressing 70 set It ON, 80 cnai.
acter must be framed IN courtesy u
It Is to be appreciated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool. Nov. II.
Wheat-No l Manitoba, 15s Id: No
Manitoba, 15s Cd: No. Manitoba, 15s
Cd: No. 1 northern Duluth, los sd;
No. hard winter, 15s 7kd.
Corp-New American mixed. l2s sd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
old Fashioned.

They were coming back from the
picnic. 1--WE used to sing IN old-fash-
toned song" remarked grandma.
'sabout a one-horse open slelgh.'
Granddaughter was visibly pussled.
Don't you mean . Oiis-ccJs.aSes CO =.
inquired she.-Louisvills Courier-Jour-
nal 10 $ -.sI 4E ss "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
CHICAGO Potato Market,

Chicago, Nov. 11.-Potatoes-Un-
changed; receipts, forty cars.
Minnesota and Dakota white. .1.50n so
Minnesota and Dakota Ohios. las q 1.55
Michigan and Wisconsin
white so al 80
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
DULlS SEE INCREASED EUROPE
An DEMAND FOR UNITED
STATES WHEAT.
ARGENTINE EXPORT
SURPLUS DIMINISHED
Corn AIss j. sulI's'dy Affected by IN
favorable Crop Conditions in Arsen.
kina-Prinoipal Factor in Oats Is the
Strength Shown by corn-Decreased
Lard and Nest Shipments Weaken
Provisions

chicaxo Nov. 1n.-word that frost
had done great damage to the crop in
Argentina and that the exportable sur
plus had been reduced to 23,o00,O00
bushels, caused a sharp advance today
in wheat prices here. According to
bull traders the news from Argentina
meant increased European demand for
the rapidly decreasing stocks Of wheat
in the United States. On the other
hand it was urged that any temporary
cessation Of buying on the part Of the
British commission would tend to in
duce unloading here by weak holders.
Opening prices, which ranged from 1
cent of to cent up. with December at
s1.Ss1a to S1.s9A, and May at s1.s9&
to s1.s2n. were followed by material
gains all around.
Reactions that ensued failed to last.
Large export business was said to be
in progress. The market closed I'M
settled, Y to IL cents net higher, with
December at 1.Ssn and May at 1.S3 4
to 1881.
Corn.
Corn, Hike wheat, was strong as re-
suit OF bullish Argentine crop condi-
tions. Stormy weather. threatening
delay to the movement of the domestic
crop, counted also against the bears.
After opening unchanged to 1A cents
higher, the market scored moderate
gains.
Increased country offerings had only
a transient beartsh effect. May and
July passed So to q new high price
record for the season. The close was
strong TO 2 to * cents net advance.
oats.
In oats the principal factor was the
strength Of corn. Commission houses
were mostly on the buying side.
Provisions.
Prov,sions weakened owing to a fall
ing of in the shipments Of lard and
meats. On the break. however, good
support soon developed
Chicago Grain close.
Chicago, Nov. II.
whea.-No. 2 red, 1884 @1s7%: No.
3 red, l.7s@1.s4H, No. 2 hard, 1909
1.s1; No. hard, 1.so @1.ssA.
Corn-NO. 2 yellow, nominal: NO.
white, nominal; No. 1 yellow, new, 80.
Oats-No. 8 vhtta, s5@5s; standard,
5S@5Sx.
RANGE of Chicago Grain Price.
Chicago, Nov. II.
wheat-December opened at 1857:
highest 100; lowest ls7h; closed,
1881; May opened at IS1&; closed,
1891.
Corn - December opened at s2k;
highest, s5; lowest, sly; closed, s4N:
May opened at san; closed, s6k.
Oats - December opened at 56A;
highest, 81; lowest 56A; closed, 81;
May opened At 60A: closed, 60n.
Range Of Prices.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
WEDNESDAY, NOV. Is

WEDNESDAY,, NOV. ID
Sale to Commence at IL O'Clock.
Ia HORSES 4
span of gray mares nine years old,
weight 1900: team of gray mares,
smooth mouth. weight about $50 each.
II HEAD OF CATTLE Z
cow six years old fresh Dec. s: l
COW four years old, fresh Dec. s; cow
short yearlings-1 steer, 3 heifers.S
SO HEAD OF SHoATS So
Full blooded Poland Chinas.
FARM MACHINERY, ETC.
Mccormick binder. good lumber
wagon, triple box. spring seat complete,
/ new surrey. spring wagon. l single
buggy. heavy breaking cart, ] four
horse I.H.C. gas engine on four-wheel
truck, gas engine. IMP. on four
wheel truck, feed grinder, two-hole
corn shelter. saw mandrel and blade,
Is three section flexible drag. fourteen
wheel disc and truck. / Deere corn
planter. 16-inch walking stirring
plow, sets IL In. work harness,
nearly new, set double driving har-
ness, set new single harness, 20
gallon barrel churn, power washing
machine. new Superior incubator, 1
9x12 tent, 20 cords block wood. some
carpenter tools-saws. hammers and
others too numerous to mention.
200 bu. ~orn in crib. straw In barn,
stalk pasture some sweet corn fodder.
3 stands OF bees, dozen White Leghorn
hens, 8 dozen Rhode Island Red hens
and pullets. 2h dozen White Rock pull
lets. Some chicken coops. some house,
hold goods and other articles.
THIS FARM is FOR SALE-Come
and look 1t over on day OF sale.
Usual Terms. Free Lunch at 1880
G. w. HARVEY
y. r M.ANSHiP, Auetioneer.
o. N. FERGUSON, Clerk
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
-.nlsREPUBIIcAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: NOVEMBER il

Light rs. -. $3.50 9,y5
Mixed e.40a 1920
Heavy ...!....... ...... s.55@ 1920
Rough ......... ......... $3.50 $40
Pigs ......... ........... 675@ SOS
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today
10000; market steady.
Wethers ........... -. 1850 900
Native lambs ..........s. 9.00Q11.75
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
Range Of chieaeo Grain P1ee.
Range Of PHess

Range OF Pr1ceS.
Furnished by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants over 2s East Main street.
Phone SO,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-11
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided to quit farming. will
sell at Public Auction at my place s
miles east and Y south of Marshall
county court house. ! mile north Of
Quarry ON nsand road !" on 80 Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
]. 4. WE|NMAN IS
ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER STATE FAIR
Telegraphs Increased Subscrip.
ton to Fund and Sounds
Ringing Keynote from Far.
off Atlantic City.

j ~ Weinman. proprietor OF the
Golden Rule department store. from
far away atlantic city has sounded u
keynote for the fair fund campaign In
which the state commission hopes to
raise SIS. 900 among the business men
and other civic supporters. w. y.
Southland. president of the fair com
mission. received the following telc-
gram from MIR. Wcinman. who Is cool
lag OF u, Atlantic city after Il buying
trip to New York:
Atlantic city, y. J. June II, 1916.
w. =. Southland. President of state
Far. Albuquerque. y. NJ
Have written Mr.. Prestel u wal
ter Woinman to subscribe $3.50 to
state far If others will subscribe ac-
cordinsly. Believe all should raise
their subscription as state fair is one
of best assets Albuquerque or state
has. II does more for Albuquerque
than any one thing We haV'. You
should raise required amount and
more without exert!on. Wish | was
there TO help You n Yours for big
gest ana best lair the state ever had.
Letter reaches them saturday.
y. \. WEINMAN.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
Mexicdns Kill
One American
AndW oundOne
Aged Prospector Slain and
Mining Man Injured in En-
counter on Ranch Near
Cumpas, South of Douglas.

10y Evening hefalu Leased Wtrel
Douglas. NflZ. Jun" .-.-iIm
Parks. aR odd prpSpuvtor was killed
aud NortOu Hand. an American min
ing man. was taken INTO custody and
was IN danger ct being executed by
the Mexican authorities. as the Result
OF a uEht with a number OF MeXiCans
yesterday twelve miles west Of cum
pas, according To- information brought
here today by American refugees
from Nacozar! 80 miles south - here.
United states military authorities
here who ar" investigating the re-
port sent representations Co General
T. Elias GALES. military commander
OF sonora, who at present IS In Aqua
rrietd opposite here. urging that ne
take Immediate steps TO insure the
safety 81 Hand
According to mining men here
whose information apparently was au-
thcuti", Parks and Hand had an en-
counter with the McN.cans on "a ranch
Yesterday. Two McXicaus were said
tu nave been killed aud a number
wounded before the Americans were
oycrpuwerod Parks suffered .iniurles
from which he died soon after the
encounter. II vas said
The sixteen men remaining at the
III Tigro miue when the majority OF
the Americans there l'lt, reached
here early today ia automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
SAVES DAUGHTER


Ready, Ky.-" was not able 10 dc
snYihing Tor nearly six months" writes
MIS- Laura Braicher. OF TINS place. and
was down ~ bed tor three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness aud
vonanly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not do me any good, and he lad
70 give II up. We tued another doctor,
bui he did not help me.
At lasi, my mother advised me 10 take
Cardui. the woman's tonic. thought
Il was no use Tor was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 do me any good. But
lock eleven bottles, and now ! am able
10 Dc all Of my work and my own
washing.
think Cafdu' Is the bes, medicine in
The voild. Ny weight has Increased,
ana ! socA me picture OF neanh.
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
peculiar 70 women, get a bottle OF Caldui
today, Delay is dangerous. We know
y WI help you. for II has helped so
d'ary thousands OF other weak wonsn
"a the past 30 years.
At all druggists.
.HvsHs e ohausnocss nstieins 90, Latter
kea,sseiss. onIovr esss ard 0~'psss eoo., GeIs
~seseA 'ss u psa4e v'spps. NC w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-22
WILL OEROCATE
STATE EVIDENCE
IN 0RPET CASE
Defense to Offer Motion to
Take Matter from Jury Be-
cause of Alleged Incompe-
tence of Testimony.
IBy Evening Herald Leased wire

NhuheshH, III, June 22.-Thc mo-
ton which counsel for VIII II. orpet.
charged with the murder OF Marion
Lambert, viii make to have the case
taken from the jury. will be based
largely ON the aged incompctency
vi much Of the states evidence.
The motion will be made as soon as
the last witness for the prosecution
has been heard. J.. baby today. The
attorneys. James II. Wilkerson and
Ralph II. Potter. viii move that the
following be stricken from the record
as being incompetent and immaterial
in relation To- the charge OF murders:
l. Orpet's reported engagement to
Cclcstia Youkkcr.
o. The presence OF cyanide OF
potassium IN the ash heap where II Is
alleged 20 have been thrown on orders
of Orpc's father four days after Mar
ions death.
9. Testimony as 20 footprints in
the now leading away from Mariou's
body
& Testimony ~ the two telephone
operators who said that they over
heard Orpot talking to Marion on the
night Of February .. pleading with her
to meet him that night. ana saying
that he had something that would
nix her alleged delicat" condition.
3. Testimony AZ to the three cir
cular white spots on Mariou's coat.
identified 10y chemists Ms having been
made 10y a ~uper-saturate solution of
potassium cyanide.
states Attorney Dady stated that
Miss Youkker will not be called 10
the stand.