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1 L> I i H A KST'S siNDAV AMERICAN. ATLANTA fJA.. SUNDAY. DECKJIHER 7. Iftl.T REBEL ARMY CUTS ITS WAY THROUGH HEART OF MEXICO ( ENEUAL \ ILEA S arttllrry <»|>»-ihiik m «■ 11trji•. •T adv8iH*(* to tile firing line. I’liolo^rnplis liy ni'Mil with tin- iVi(ffj(hi thr I'lmi.v "f ' >• uifvancr toward Mfxi'o t'ity which has bo n so succcsuful. and, at the rijjht, troops ontraininif at \ ilia s headquarters on the Mexican t ent.ral Railroad to stall' represeiitalives ol'tIn- Hears! newspapers, who arc with both armies, and send stirrimr i.eeonnts of the exciting warfare in the Republic of the South. ItULil l n Uit Amerit-alls in M exicof 'ity Fear t<* Take Measures for Own Protection Lest They Be Considered Hostile bv Huerta. Peace Overtures Denied. Continued From Page 1. ; • > <>mment Fed eraIs feared, that the United Hint** would re« ognlz** the <'ufijftitutionaliflt. <>r rebel. Govern ment. Me is confident of his power to thwart Villa ami his men; he was not so certain that he could with stand the rebel* if they had been *up- i»ort**<J by lire moral becking of Unde Sam. Huerta’* men are busy denying that tJenei*al Salvador Mercado, command er of the Federal* In Northern Mex- ico, made overturn** for peace to the rebel*. In spite of the denials, how ever. the report of Mercado’s action generally believed, and is thought to constitute the most serious blow >et struck at Federal prestige. Local Revolts Feared. The prospect of local insurreotions, fostered by frightened Fedora Is in the « Hpilal or by hitherto silent advocates of. the rebels' cause, is considered not impossible. Preparations for defense in event of strife within Mexico City are being made by all citizens of foreign powers except the Americans The people of the I’nited States who have remained in Mexico City to look after their interests fear that any at tempt they might make to insure protection would be construed by the Federal.* as hostile. Therefore they have arranged to seek shelter with the Europeans in event of trou ble. Huerta's officials are seizing upon flimsy pretexts fur the . arre«*t of Americans. If. S. Kidder, connected with an American oil corporation, was arrested on the charge of sedi tion. although the grounds of his detention were practically nothing His entire offense, it is understood, consisted of looking at the land scape through his field glasses, and in talking to natives In the course . f Ids travel concerning general con ditions. Poli*k#4rthei^After Thirty Years^n the Church Service. Is to Open Stand. CHICAGO, Dec. 0.—Rather than continue to accept $50 a month from t benevolent society for pensioned priests, the Rev. Michael C. Pyplatz. for 30 years pastor of H». Joseph's Polish Cat hoi I • Church. Is going io a* 11 newspapers on the streets. This inscription will hang above the stand: This is Father Pyplatz, who for 10 year* served his people in St. Joseph’s parish, at Armltage avenue and For ty-eighth street, and in South Chi cago.” FLYING SOSI Villa Is at Chihuahua Ready to March South Aged Convert Pens Verse Deriding Devil HUNTINGTON, VV. VA„ Dec. 6.— K. \V. Gorman, who is 03. has Joined a church here. . At the end of a prayer meeting a» Cottage Grove Baptist Church, con-} ilucted by Rev. J. J. Cook, the aged' man stepped forward and was bap- i tized. After the baptism .Mr. Gor-1 man recited this verse to the pastor: The Devil’s mad; I am glad. For lie’s lost a sinner He thought he had. Mr. Gorman said he never bad been j a member of a church before, but de sired to become a churchman before I he died. CHIHUAHUA. MEXICO. Dec. 6.-— General Villa and his rebel army oc cupy Chihuahua. They gained the city without a struggle and there fore the residents are rejoicing that they have escaped the horrors of war that have hitherto marked every spot where Federal* made resistance to the powerful Constitutionalists. Villa has n force of nearly 7.000 men, a formidable army, according to the standards of .Mexico. He left Juarez with 2.000. and 5.000 more men Joined him on the way. Recruits flock t«» the rebels in great numbers Villa confidently expects to have 20.000 men by Christmas, when be will confront the capital. Rebels Start in Few Days. The march of the rebels will be • onunued toward Mexico City with in a day or two. Temporary military headquarters of the Constitutionalist party probably will be established, and then Villa will continue his march, leaving only a few hundred men to garrison Chihuahua. General Salvador Men ado was in command of the Federal* who occu pied Chihuahua. Upon the approach of the rebels he sent a peace com mission to treat with Villa. The rebel h-ader rejected his overtures scorn fully. but Mercado did not w'ait even for the reply. He Med. with all his officers and troops, ami with a num ber of civilian refugees, who prob ably feared tl.e vengeance of Villa. It is believed that the peace com mission was sent to Villa a* mask to enable the Federal** to flee. Federal* Threaten Mutiny. The city is quiet, and the residents, if anything, welcome the advent of the rebels. Mercado. practically bankrupt and without funds to pay Ills disgruntled forces, had for days been threatening to exact tribute. His soldiers, on the other hand, were an even greater my nave. They threatened footing and mutiny. But Villa has come, and is already preparing to leave, and Chihuahua sees the prospect of pear Villa, will march on M< teroy and the few remaining Federal strong holds in North Mexico. He expects little resistance at any place, and al ready has announced his intention of garrisoning those places with a hand ful of troops and inarching with his main army on toward the capital. Women’s Labor Law Hits Funeral Designs HARRISBURG, Dec. 6— Complaint has been made to the Department of Labor and Industry that strict com pliance with the new women’s em ployment 1h>v will result in consider able interference with the business of making Mom I designs for funerals. The complaint of the florists was that often in their business they re ceived rush orders for Moral tribytes for funerals, and that in order to handle them women anti girl* had to be employed until late at, night, and sometimes to work long hours. Climbs 1,500 Feet in Fifteen Min utes—Rides With Motor Stopped in High Wind. HAMMOND8PORT, X. Y , Deo. 6. Lieutenant Hermann Wohl, a Ger man naval constructor, to-day com pleted a series of trials of a n -w fiylng boat designed by Glenn H. Curtiss for Germany. The tests in cluded a duration flight of more than an hour at full speed. This was fol lowed by a drifting test, in wan n me machine, with motor stopped. was turned loose in a wind blowing twenty miles an hour. The new boat headed into the wind automatically and was not at all bothered by the compara tively rough waters. As a test of speed climbing, the flying boat was obliged to a.ia.n an altitude of 1.500 in less than fifteen minutes. This was accomplished easily. On the speed range test a maxi mum of more than 60 miles per hour was shown as an average with and against the wind and a slow speed of just over 40 miles per hour. All of the tests were made with a use ful li/ad of 600 pounds. The machine itself shows marked Improvement in minor details, ma hogany being,used exclusively in the planking of the hull and the lining of the double cockpit. Seating ar rangements are for four persons. ;md the boat rose easily from the water with that number aboard. The requirements demanded that the machine rise from the water with in 1.200 feet from the starting point. Just now the largest fleet of flying boats ever turned out in this country is under construction at the Curtiss plant here. There are flying boats for England. France. Germany, Italy, Russia and the United States. of these more than 30 are design ed for European Governments and but three for the United States Gov ernment. TO BE HEIRS Stars Denied All Weighing Over 180 or Under 115 Pounds. Many Seek Jobs. She Waits 13 Years To Put $500 in Bank Woman Loses $369 Interest Through Her Long Delay in Deposit ing Money. WATERTOWN. S. DAK. Dec. 6.— 1 A woman living in the country neai here brought in a package contain- j ing $500 that H. D. Walrath had i wrapped up and paid to her Deeem- j ber 28. 1900, thirteen years ago. The package had lain at the house , unopened during that time and the j woman brought it to the First Na- I tional Bank and took out a time cer tificate of deposit on it. The $500 would have earned $369 , interest during that time. CENTURY OLD. COURT HOLDS Meanest Bridegroom Takes Justice’s Hat;Court Will Not Lot Many Offer to Wed Aged Man; HeRef uses DECATUR. ILL.. Dec. 6 John Mll- on Bowman, the 82-year-old heir to the John Bowman estate of $250,000 at Sionington. i* being besieged with love letters from all parts of the country. The aged heir has placed the love let ter in the hands of Ins trustees with instructions to inform the fair writers that he proposes to remain single for the rest of his days. Get This For Colds Prescription for Positive Results. Don't Experiment. "From your druggist get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound (Concentrated Pine} 'lake these two ingredients home and nut them into a half pint of gmxl whis key. Shake well. Take one to two tea- wpoonfuls after each meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children accord ing to ag* This is said to h«» the mickeat cough and cold cure known to the medical profession. Be sure to get only the genuine G’obe Pine Compound »< ‘oncentrated Pine* Each half ounce Pottle comes In a tin screw-top sealed .»se If your druggist is out of stock w il quickly get it from Li* wholesale U»us» Don’t fool with uncertain mix tures It is risky For ’.he pas* six ears this has had a wonderful demand. For Indigestion—Mix one ounce <*at- a'ldir Compound: two ounces Essence of U* ,>s:n. three ounces Syrup of Ginger. Take .,ne to two tea spoon fills after meals This is said to have no eqoa 1 ’’ataMiit is that new compound Any • rugg’« has it ««r wi'l get it. Published b ’ » l oh,. Pharri aceutical I^ibora- .r Vdvt Ohio Recluse Lives On Two Cents a Day KENTON, OHIO. Dec. 6 The high cost of living seems to hate been solved by Nicholes Reffer. aged 55. who lives as a recluse in a shack on the out skirts of this city. He declared that for several years he has lived on 15 cents a week. lie sat* he makes h pound of sugar and a pound of coffee last a year His chief expense is bread He buys four stale loaves for a nickel. Reffer is said to be worth nearly $15,- 0i>0 He has u deadly fear of robbers, and keeps a pile of rocks und several huge dubs at the head of his bed. Elopers Win Race; Arrested, Then Freed WINuNA. MINN. Dec. 6. An hour and a half after William Iseness and. Rosie Moss, of Sparta. Wis.. had been married in Winona a message was re ceived from the bride's father asking the police to arrest them, in an effort to prevent their marriage The father was advised that the service had been performed The tw> were taken into oustedv. but later the lather axktd that they be re leased and permitted to return home to receive his forgiveness. WAITRESS HURT. SAVES DISHES CONNERSYILLK. 1X1*. Dec. 0. To fall ten feet into a oel’ar. wrench her spine and be knocked senseless, jet not t«» break any of the 34 china dishes she was carry in;: was the un usual experience of Miss Esther Hen na fee. a waitress at a restaurant here Ia)S ANGELES. Dec. 6. -Justice SurmnerlleJd entered his courtroom to day without nla customary smile and jaunty manner. It appears that when he married a loving couple the evening before the bridegroom not only did not pay him any fee. but walked off with | liie magistrate s brand-new hat. "1 just bought that hat." said Sum- tnerfleld. "it was an expensive one. That man 1 married wore a hat that looks ns though he got it at a rummage sale He Is the meanest man In Los Angeles County.’’ Oldest Policeman, 93, Still on Active Duty WEYMOUTH. MASS.. Dec. 6 -"! ex pect to be doing my regular duty as a police officer when I am 10t» years old." said Patrolman Oliver Houghton, to friends who congratulated him on his i ninety-third birthday. Mr. Houghton, who has served con- I timnuisly on the local force since the j Civil War. is probably tin* oldest police | officer in active service in the l nited j States. He was chief of police foi . twenty year* Man Resigns $3,600 Job to Hear Sea Roar SACRAMENTO. Dec 6.—"The sound of the surf at night is worth $100 a I month to me.” said Charles 1. Snyder, i chief examiner and secretary of the I Stale «Mvll Service Uommisseo*\ >r»- j notincing his resignation <»f a $3,600 job. 8n$d«i will i«iurn t-« Alarmui and ! resume work hs secretary of the Pacific j Division of the Federal Civil Service at $2,400 a year. He has been on leave I from .this position, which is a permanent , one. Missouri Insect Toll Is $30,000,000 a Year ASTHMA ► RELIEVED IN 2 MINUTLS Or Money Refunded 50c Pkg. by Mail Isn't Our Offer Fair? Send for Thorr,-son's Famous Asthma Remedy” to ERICAN ASTHMATIC CO. Irt, Ml LANTfi. GA. COLUMBIA. MO., Dec -6.- .Mis souri fainicr* are setting aside $30,- 000.00b annually to teed insects Is the estimate made by Leonard Hasernan, chief orchard and nursery inspector a*, the University of Missouri v campaign of education in com bating orcluital insect fiesta is pao of ilaseman’s plans. HEAVIEST BRIDE WEIGHS 560. D \ . i r. io\\ .a. i ♦»*«■ t>.— j-tuii- ■ ’ ; s a it ended the marriage of V. L. Wooller' we gbt 133 pounds, of Ornsly. Wis and Miss \ Get e Bare, weight o pounds. «*f f*lympia. Wash, the • ,• being .iti heaviest woman ill th* •V -t MKs Mryi.it Delhoyo was r.e acting as best man Jam* ^ lb Model Try On Down CHEYENNE. WYO.. Dec. 6. A pro posal to try on a gown before the throng of curioug spectators in the United States District Court was reject ed bv Judge .1. \ Kiner. Mrs. Joseph L. \v ier. charged, with her husband, an army officer, with the theft of cloth ing from Mrs. J S. Cecil, claimed that the dresses, which she asserts she bought for a trifling sum from a woman canvasser, did not tit and therefore there would have been no object in stealing them. Her attorney suggested she try on otft of the gowns in open court to substan tiate her claim. Judge Kiner. however, Interrupted the proceedings, saying that j the demonstration was unnecessary. Girl Travels 7,000 Miles To Be Married i MOSCOW. IDAHO. Dec. 6. -Travei- j ing 7,oOU miles across ocean and land i to greet the sweetheart lie bade fare- i well several years ago when he left c i seek his fortune, Marie Jurdv, a I daughter of Syriafl has just reached here and joined E. D. Carpenter, lik - wise a Syrian, and the two were mar ried. Carpenter accumulated a competen cy and sent for the sweetheart he had left behind. Mare Drinks Alcohol, Then Kicks Master BREMERTON, WASH Dee «. Wil liam Bra ken placed a quart of alcohol intended for horse Mniment above a feed i box in his barn, Shortly after midnight Mr. Rraken heard a commotion indicat ing that somebody was nulling the barn apart. When tie i*»eped into the stall and gently inquired "W hat's the matter, Molly?" that spirited animal kicked him. In the morning i: was learned that Molly's indiscretion was due to the spill ing of tile alcohol in the feed box. Judges Smoke Pipes At Liquor Hearing LMmNTONYN. PA.. Dec. 6 -Smoking ! was allowed for the first time in the I history of the Fayette County court- | house last evening. when»two Justins ' «T the Pence heard a case involving fourteen Italians charged with illegal li i quo: sellirp. The bearings were transferred to the j e«mn' • u-e f< r the want of room. The jC'U’t smoked corncob pipes during the I time hour* of the fra CHICAGO, Dec. 6.— Fat policemen may b* all right, but fat policewomen will not be allowed. This is the dic tum promulgated to-day when physi cal examina; ions for the newly ere* ated Jobs of policewomen were held. The tests brought 300 applicants and a greater variety of women than the police department thought existed. The rule? require that policewomen shall be 115 to 180 pounds in weight, no less, no more. A slender girl of 08 pounds tried for a star. She couldn’t get past th» test, however, and was followed by a generously proportioned woman who weighed in at 213 pounds. "Won't do," said Secretary Widdow- s*»n. of the civil Service Commission. "Too heavy.” "Oh! I can take off that much weight easy,” the applicant assured ldm. "Well, if you do you ought to quali fy for a fat-reducing expert, not a policewoman." said the secretary The requirement^ state that "the use of legs. arms, hands and feet must j be full and complete." It is-a'so stated | that "any physical characteristic that ; might interfere with good, active I service or affect appearance, such as hammertoe or fiatfoot." will prevent | the applicant from passing tlie exami- ! mi tion. I In the test of physical strength the women were required to lift 35-pound I dumbbells and to show their agility by hopping across the floor. Iron Made 8000 Years i Ago in Minnesota ST. PAUL, Dec. 6.—What may prove evidence of the manufacture und use of iron more than 8,000 years ago in Minnesota is a package re ceived by President George E. Vin cent, of the State University, from L. K. Anderson, a merchant at Good- hue The specimen, is a small bar of the metal about eight inches long and an inch in diameter, neavily incrusted with rock. Mr. Anderson said that it was found in a sand pit fifteen feet be low the surface. It is thought that the pieces of iron may have been carried into this re gion 8,000 years ago during the gla cial period. One ‘Riddle’ After Another for Riddles ;8 Days for Stealing Workingman’s Lunch — | BOSTON, Dec. 6.—For stealing two I sandwiches from a wc ckingman’s din- | nor pail Frederick Smith was sent to j the House of Correction on Deer Is land for eight days by Jud£e Bragg in the Charlestown Police Court. Smith pleaded: "I’ve been out f work for three weeks, your honor - fiat on my uppers. * was hungry and l took the sandwiches because I had to eat." Judge Bragg, in Imposing sentern • . said: "You should work and earn your food, it is a serious offense to steal the noonday lunch of a man who works hard all d.. College Plans for Course in Good Roads TOPEKA, Dec. 6.—A course >f study in good roads for road super visors and overseers is being prepared by the Kansas State Agricultural College. It will be put into operation shortly, and every road supervisor in the State can avail himself at home of the best information and advice on road improvement and building. The course of study will he under the direction of the extension de partment of the college, and will be in direct charge of W. E. Gear heart. State engineer. It ’will be carried on by correspondence. Says W 7 ives May Use Brooms on Husbands LEAD HILL. ARK . Dec 6 When John Riddle, a farmer, who lives on W lute River, live miles from Lead Hill, bought fifteen pairs of shoes, 30 pairs of hose. 60 suits of underwear and va rious other supplies to-day at a local store, he said tliui he would wait until one day next week before he bought I winter goods for the rest of his family. Mr Riddle is the father of eighteen children, all of whom are with him. ex cept one daughter, wfio is married and J who lives near her father's farm. I There is only one set of twins, who jar* just now a litt'c more than a year old. and the last baby in the family was born last May. $300 Asked, $700 Is Donated to Church SALEM. OREG.. Dec. 6.—After a collection amounting to more than $700. for us* in repairing the church, had beefi tak« n in fifteen minutes, the Rev. H. K. Marshall, pastor of tile First Baptist Church here, gave it as his opinion that financial conditions in this city were far from being bail. Mr. Marshall asked for only $3<)0 >r $400. and the money came in so fast the secretaries were swamped with coins,and certificates of various ie- nominations. 'Visit Parks and Live To 100,' Says Expert WASHINGTON Dec. 6 - Every- i body can live to be 100. according v j the latest theorv advanced by Robert • Bradford Marshall, chief geograph r I of the Geological Survey. "Pass two month!* of e:\rh year vis , it’ng our national parks, us th- > should be. with a « u'k on your back land vou will live to be too \ ears old,” I said Mr Marshall. MACON. GA.. Dec. 6. According to a ruling by Judge N. M. Shelton, in the Circuit Court, a wife has the right to use a broomstick on her husbands’s head in regulating household matters. D. Foley, a farmer, who was suing his wife for a divorce on the ground that she is a shrew, swore his running mate had assaulted him with a stick of wood, a stove cap and a broomstick. The attorney for the woman imme diately objected to the broomstick, on the ground that its use by a wife, was understood when she signed the arti cles to enter the matrimonial st.ate, and that it was a right guaranteed her by the Constitution. Farmers Will Build Church in 3 Days CORY A LIS. OREG.. Dec. 6. -To erect a church in three days is the effort of the Plymouth neighborhood, four miles west of Corv&lis. To-day eighteen farm’ers, with as many teams, hauled sand and gravel from this city for the construction of a concrete basement. It is expected that another day’s work will complete the basement and that a third day will see the church finished. The building will be 35 by 40 feet over a ten-foot basement, which will be provided with kitchen equipment. Grudges 28 Years Old, Wife Asserts ST. LOUIS. Dec. 6. -Denying all the j a'legations of her husband’s cros^-bill. Mrs. Mildred Wagner declared to report ers at her home that .Charles Wagner I bad culled the twenty-eight years <>f their married life for accusations to make against her. “When people have been married for twenty-eight years," she said, "there are bound to have been unpleasant inci dents A number of these isolated in stances when assembled into a whole might indicate an existence of discord when the contrary was true." Too Old to Marry, Sued for $10,000 BOSTON. Dec. 6. At the age of 70. {Andrew S. Macl-achlan has been sued j fur SlO.OOn for breach of promise. | The plaintiff. Mrs. Mar\ E. Bird, of 1 Boston, say** she has taken thi«* step in i vindication, because, after a three-> ear ! courtship, during tn' fob th*y bui t a j bouse and announced ti e approaching j redding. Mr. M' I.a/ hlan suddenlj de- I cided be was too old to marry. “Baby Sister” of 87 Aids in En tertainment of Friends at Centennial Celebration. NEW YORK, Dec. 6.—Mrs. Marga ret Kiddney. of Newark. N. J.. at tained yesterday a century of years and was in such good health and so active that she prepared the dinner for the guests to her birthday party She stuffed, roasted and basted some delicious chickens, mashed the pota toes and prepared I he salad, sauces and other features of the meal, assist ed now and then by her baby sister, Mrs. Mary G.tvan. v\ iio is 87 years old. "Baby” of 87 Helps. Mrs. Kiddney’s home is in Newark, and she told her guests yesterday that for a long time it'had been her secret dream to attain 1.0ft years and have them all to Thanksgiving dinner on that occasion. She said that not many weeks ago she had had rt spell of ill ness and felt very! weak and was fear ful that she wotild not realize her ambition. To many of her friends she hud formerly confessed this fear, and they made her daily visits to give her encouragement. Enjoys the Meal. As the hundredth milestone ap proached her health showed marked improvement, and yesterday she not only was able to cook the dinner, but to partake of it with fine appetite. The table w«3 embowered with many floral gifts and other presents were lavished on the aged woman. It was after nightfall before her guests departed, Mrs. Kiddney standing a? the door and shaking hands with all. She retired at 8 o’clock. Mistake to Suppress ‘Puppy Love/ He Says T.A \\ H|]X( 'E, KAN’S,, Dec. (>.—-‘‘The suppression of puppy love iias been one of our greatest mistakes.” sail Professor William A. NlcKeever, head of the department of child welfare in the University of Kansas, in a lec ture to-day. "Boys and girls must have a chan ■ to make love,” he said. "Puppy love is an expression of heart hung, r which has an important influence upon the. nature of boys and girls.' 24-Year-Old Promise Kept by Astronomer OAKLAND. Dec. 6.—Dr. John A. Bra shear. th«> noted astronomer arid • ens manufacturer, is now here to keep promise made 24 years ago to Dr. ( paries Rurckhalter, director of the Chabot Observatory. in 188^ Dr. Brashear was a member J of a total eclipse expedition that in- | vaded the Pacific slope, and while a guest at a birthday party given bv Dr. ! Burckhalter promised that, if alive, he I would eat his seventy-third birthday dinner with Dr. Burckhalter. 'Lawyers Bought and Sold/ Says Attorney SA.N DIKGO, CAL., Her, 6—are as merchandise, instead of officers in the courts of justice,” P. o. Grav a •san rranciseo attorney told his a’s'so- j' l fhe meeting of the California Bar Asosciation here. "We are as merchandise, bought and sold emphasized Mr. Gray. “We are employed to distort and conceal the truth, and even in some cases to mkke awa> with the law and the truth." DYING. REVEALS HIDDEN GOLD TERRE HAUTE. 1 N’T)., Dee. 6. When Abraham Hoagland. 65. of Bioknell. felt that death was only a few minutes off. aftpr a long Illness, he beckoned the ramuy to come closer to his bedside, aru. barely able to articulate, told them where to dig in the barnyard to find an Iron bucket in which he had placed $3- 000 111 gold. Witness Could Not See Through It, Judge Believes, and Di vorce Is Annulled. NEW YORK. Dec. 6.—The deer* j of divorce granted in July of la<1 | year to Mrs. Henry A. Siebrecht, I wife of the wealthy Fifth avert** florist, by Justice Mills, in Whit* ! Plains, was reversed by the Appellat* j Division sitting in Brooklyn. The reversal was made on m* j ground of insufficient evidence. T ,,j : higher court held that a stovepii ^ through which one of the chief w. . | nesses against the htisband declare* she suw many things, was not "in i possible range of vision.’ The wives of two of Siebrech i brothers took sides with Mrs. S’'. . brecht. The witness who testified she s 1 * I through a stovepipe Siebrecht an I Mrs. Miner sitting on a* couch, w * ; Mrs. Thurza Tucker, who keeps a boarding house at Hawleyville. Uo:i:u | She said she had peeped through t 4 j pipe after she had heard both go M I the room. The alleged offense wa.i j said to have taken place at the board- i ing house at which the Miner and j Siebrecht families were spending their vacations. 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