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In the Sacramento and San Joaquin Valleys FARMERS AWAIT DEMONSTRATORS Special Train Will Visit Many San Joaquin Towns Adja cent to Stockton [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Dec. 27.— The farmers of San Joaquin county are greatly inter ested in the coming visit of the second annual special agricultural and horti cultural demonstration train. It will be operated in connection 'with th«» ag ricultural department of the University of California, Following is tho itinerary for San Joaquin valley points contiguous to Stockton: Ar«mpo — Arrive 5:45 a. tn., Jsnuary X). Meet inp 9 to 10:30 a. in. Depart 10:31 a- m. LtxJt — Arrive 10:45 a. m.. Jaoaarr 10. M«*t ing 10:45 a. m. to 12:43 p. m. Depart 12:46 p. m. Stockton — Arrtre 1:15 p. to-. January 10. Meeting 1:30 to sp. m. Depart 7;46 *1 m., Jan «arv 1L Milton — Arrive 8: SO &. m.. Januarj 11. Meet lnit 8 to 10 *. m. Depart 10:01. OaJcfiale — Arrire 11 a, in.. January 11. Me«t icr 11 to 12 a. m. Depart 12:01. Waterford — Arrive li:40 p. m., January 11. Meeting 1:30 to 2:30 p. m. Depart 2:31 p. m.' Montpelier — Arrive 2:50 p. m., January 11. Meeting 3 to 4 p. m. Depart 4:01 p. m. Merced — Arrive 5 p. m.. January 11. Meeting: !> to 8:30 a. ra.. January 32. Depart 10:31 a.' m. Arwster-r- Arrive 11 a. m., January J2. Meet- In* 31 a. ta. to 12:30 p. in. Depart 12:31 p. m. I/vJncsron — Arrive 1 p. m., January 12. Meet in* 1:30 to 3 p. m. Depart 3:01 p. m. Turlock— Arrive 3:30 p. m., January 12. Meet in? 3:SO to 5:30 p. m. Depart S:3O a. m., Janu ary 13. Ore»— Arrive 8:r,3 a. «.. January 13. Meet- Jr* © to 10 a. m. Derntrt 10^)1 a. tn. MoiSeno — Arrive 10:15 a. tn.. Jamiary 13. Meeting 10:15 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. Depart 12:31 p. m. Ilipon — Arrive 1 p. m.. January 13. Meetlns 1:30 to 3:30 p. ra. Depart 3:31 p. m. Mtnt^ca — Arrtve 3:45 p. m.,"Jannary 13. Meet ing 8:45 to 5 p. ta. Depart S:2O a. m. t Janu ary 14. * Lettrop —^Arrive ?:30 a. m.. January 14. Meet ing 0 to 10 a. tn. Depart 10:01 a. m. Tracy— Arrive 10:30 a. m.. January 14. Meet. ing 10:30 to 11:30 a. tn. Depart 11:31 a. tn. Bethany— Arrive 12 ra., January 14. Meeting i to 2 p. m. Depart 2/>l p. tn. Byron— Arrive 2:25 p. m.. January 14. Meet in* 2:30 ro 3:30 p. m. Depart 3:31 p. m. Breatwood — Arrive 3:4S p. m.. January 14. Meetlsj 3:45 to 5 p. ta. Depart 5:01 p. m. SEVEN FRESNO MEAT -MARKETS ARE ATTACHED Action Is Outcome of Fight Be- tween Wholesale, Firms [Spezial Dhpatch to The Call] FRESNO. Dpc. 27. — £even retail meat markets closed their doors at 6 o'clock tonight because of attachments which had been served on them by the O. McHenry meat company, wholesale butchers. The markets were attached to collect back accounts for meat de livered by the McHenry company, the total sum being about $27,000. The whole affair is believed to be the culmination of a bitter fight between the McHenry company and the Western meat company. Tiie McHenry concern formerly had a wholesale monopoly in this city, but an entrance was effected a few months ago by the Western meat company. Three of the retail dealers \u25a0who wero attached have bought meat of the Western meat company, accord ing to information given tonight, but of "the others nothing yet Is known. W. H. Langdon. formerly district at torney of San Francisco, is president of the O. McHenry company. The attached were: The White pack ing company, with three markets: John McCune. E. S. Jones, Fred Anderson and F. M. Curran. r.'« v —\u25a0 MAN AND WIFE HURT WHEN CAR HITS BUGGY Couple Thrown Out and Hus- band's Condition Is Critical {Special Dispatch to The Call] SACRAMENTO. Dec. 27. — William O'Dougherty and wife of Oak Park were seriously injured last night, when a Central traction car struck the buggy in -which they were riding and hurled them to the ground. O'Dougherty sus tained a fracture of the shoulder blade and possibly internal injuries, while his wife is suffering from a Fprained back " and minor Injuries. O'Dougherty is In a critical condition. ORGANIZER OF OWLS UPSET BY OYSTERS Ptomaine Poisoning Attributed to Cocktail f Special Dispatch io The Call] AUBURN, Dec. 27. — William Dibble of Roseville. district organizer for the orfier of Owls, is recovering from an attack of ptomaine poisoning believed to have been caused by an oyster cock tail. He was stricken yesterday and was in a critical condition for a time, but his physician says that he will recover. MURDERER SENTENCED TO LJFE IMPRISONMENT Gracoma Santo Is. Given Maxi irnum Penalty {Special Dispatch to The Call] JACKSON. Dec. 27.— Judge Wood to day sentenced Giacoma Santo, con victed last Wednesday of murder in the second degree, to prison for life. It was he who beat Stefano Pistone on the head with a rock after a midnight row at M. Cavallero's residence at Drytown November 18. Notice of ap peal was given. SILVER WEDDING IS CELEBRATED CHRISTMAS [Special Dispatch to The Call] VALLEJO. Dec. 27. — Mr. and Mrs. George F. Dimpfel celebrated their silver, wedding Christmas day. They were married in this city, in ISSS by Rev. Mr. Chase, formerly pastor at the Methodist church. .They celebrated the occasion in the same dwelling in which they became man and wife. TWO VALLE JO YOUNG WOMEN MADE BRIDES [Special~Dispalch to The Call} VALLEJO. Dec. 27.— Miss Elizabeth Lee was married this morning at St. Vincent's church to Edward Ji'ilson, a Mare island; mechanic, and Miss Min nie Josephs last evening took as her husband J. "F. Rodgers, a mechanic of Newcastle/ MAN DIES IN HACK ON -.WAY TO HOSPITAL ' VALX.EJO, Dec. 27.— A man believed I to be John E. McCudden o{, 75 turner ' street, Lynn, Mass., "dfed- here this X afternoon en route to the Fair tield county, hospital in a hack. THEFT CHARGED TO TWO S. P. MEN Stockton Freight Warehouse Is Looted by Men, Detectives Allege STOCKTON. Dec. 27.— Lawrence Kirk, employed by the Southern Pacific, today confessed to having stolen five bottles of whisky from a cask consigned to the Joe Cianelli company of the city. Bert Williams, foreman of the Xreight de-^ partment. In which Kirk was employed, is also under arrest. Detectives Barney McShane and D. P. Eicke charge; that Williams and Kirk have been system atically robbing the freight warehouse here for the last y£ar. At the homes of Williams and Kirk. . the detectives say. the found the missing- bottles. A box of pocket knives, stolen several weeks ago, was found buried In Wil liams' cellar. Both were trusted - em ployes and had been" with the com pany for years. INCENDIARY FIRES HOTEL AT CEMENT Barn Destroyed and Dwellings Are Set Alaze [Special Dispatch to The Call] CEMENT, Dec. 27. — An attempt was made to burn the hotel here* Sunday night. A barn and 150 tons ,of hay were destroyed and the frame . dwell ings were fired. This morning the barn was fired, and the residents, becoming alarmed, sent for tne sheriff. , PROMINENT STOCKTON « SCHOOL TEACHER DIES f \u25a0 Lelia E. Aldrich Succumbs After Three Months' Illness [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON, Dec. 27. — Lelia E. Aid rich, a teacher In the public schools of this city for many years, died today at St. Joseph's home. She had been ill for the last three months, pneumonia causing death. She was a graduate of Mills college' and was recognized as one of the lead ing educators of the county. She was the daughter of David M. Aldrich and lived with him at 345 North Grant street. Miss Aldrich was a member of Homo chapter No. 50, Order of Eastern Star, under whose auspices the funeral will be held. ROSEVILLE SALOONS CLOSE DURING SERVICES Liquor 7 Men Suspend Business Christmas Evening [Specie/ Dispatch to The Call] ROSEVILLE, Dec 27. — Saloons as well as other businesses in' Roseville closed during the "hours for - church service the evening of Christmas. A committee of Christian \u0084Endeavorers appealed personally to every saloon man in town and secured consent to the closing from 6:30 to- 8 o'clock Christmas evening, the hours when the Endeavorers held union service at one of the local churches. KEYSTONE MINE WORK WILL BE PROTECTED John A. Isham to Issue $20,000 in Receiver's Certificates XSpecial Dispatch to The Call] JACKSON, Dec. 27. — A superior court order has been made granting to John A. Isham of San Francisco the author ity to issue $20,000 worth of • receiver's certificates for the purpose of carry ing on mining operations to protect the .underground work of the Keystone mine pending the outcome of litiga tion. DEMOCRATS CONTROL BOARD OF SUPERVISORS Physician and Hospital Warden :.^;.. to Beßeappointed; [Special Dispatch to The Call] WOODLAND, Dec. 27.— The . new board of supervisors, which will take office Monday, will consist of three democrats and two republicans. Smith Scott probably will be made chairman. Dr. W. J. Blevin probably will be re appointed county physician and J. A. Hunter hospital warden. , Frank Mur phy will be named jailer. TAFT MAKES FOREST CHANGE IN STATE 182,050 Acres Are Added in Modoc WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. — Proclama tions ordering additions and elimina tions in. national forests in California, Idaho and Utah were today signed by President Taft. The changes made today were' as follows: ...... - Modoc forest, California, 70.067 \u25a0 acres elim inated, 182,050 acres added; Botee forest,, ldaho, 8.940 acres eliminated, and Serler forest, Utah, 93.730 acres eliminated, 2,560 acres added. ; DOG COMPANIONS OF WILD MAN HOWL AT PRISON \u25a0 Canines Follow When Insane Miner Is Jailed REDDIXG, Dec. 27. — John Coldwater, a prospector, living near Copley, had been running wild over the'- hills- for several -days, followed by" nine dogs. He was arrested, after a long chase,- to day on a- charge of Insanity. The nine dogs followed him to the door of the insane ward of the county : hospital and now howl at the '3oor. ~: .Southern Pacific Xew Year'i Train Service For: the accommodation of transbay residents' participating -in ; New T£ ear's festivities in San Francisco, . Southern Pacific -"."will :\u25a0 operate - suburban , train service" on all its lines from Oakland Pier, connecting with, boat . . leaving San Francisco at' 2 : 15 \ a. . m.; January • l 191 i- Fori details see* agents Southern Pacific Ticket offices: Flood-Build ing, Palace; Hotel. Market; Street Ferry Depot- and Broadway and Thirteenth Street,' Oakland. ' '\u25a0-^r^ l^Fß/fllllf IKl * iwj . For Infants '.and r Cliildien. - This Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the ; Slji S/tf7Fg :"-" Sigaatur© of C&zgtyzj^cc&fo/li: THE SAN :eA^^^^^^ ELECTRIC LINES GET INDORSEMENT Stockton Commerce Chamber Pledges Its Moral \u25a0 ' :\u25a0' - \u25a0 \u25a0 . .. i.-^-A-i. [Special Dispatch to The Call] \u25a0 STOCKTON, Dec; 27.— DJ-rectors of the Stockton . chamber of commerce have .passed' resolutions ' indorsing the San. Joaquin valley electric railway arid the -Tidewater, and v Southern railroad, the two ihterurban lines now -in the course of construction , between this city and Modesto. •; . . The resolutions are to the effect that, Inasmuch as . the linee will -contribute to closer relations in. business: and so cial lines of the various' communities, and will also bringJthe markets; within 15 hours „ of San Francisco, the cham ber should give its moral . support to the projects. • . ' When; these lines are, finished Stock ton -will be the center of four 1 inter urban ( lines-r-the \u25a0'[ Central ' ' California traction company; connecting this. city with Lodi! and Sacramento,', the Stock ton Terminal and , Eastern,^extending to; Linden, and the two Stockton-Mo desto roads. ' - STOCKTON CHAMBER TO - HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Five Delegates Will Attend the Counties Convention [Special Dispatch to The Call] , STOCKTON. Dec: 27.— The annual meeting of the chamber of commerce will be held January 9 at 2,o'clock. • The chamber will be represented by a delegation of five at the meeting of the counties committee of the : state development board, to be held in Oak land January 6. \u25a0 R.-.R.' Taylor .of «the weather bureau has written the> chamber of commerce stating that the department will . take up the matter of having the "rainfall included on the' official-map sent out with the daily weather reports, jj ; The trustees. at yesterday's meeting received the \Teport of Andrew Wolf, Clarke A.. Wakefield ' and F. A. Eck strom. tellers at the recent election, to the effect that 120 votes had ,been cast. The- officers elect were officially declared elected./ " J." • ." . . FAIR OAKS WOULD ENTER STOCKTON FOLD Residents of Suburb. Favor An- • nexation. [Special Dispatch to The Call] STOCKTON. Dec- 2?: r ~C. E. Cook, as spokesman for a delegation of enter prising residents of Fair, Oaks, .ad dressed the of. the' chamber of commerce last night relative to se curing the, co-operation of that body in bringing about the annexation of the suburb to the city of Stockton.'. ' It was explained by the delegation that they had about given up the idea of obtaining sewer systems - and", im proved'streets:unasslstedand deemed it advisable' to take up the annexation movement.- - - • ;' President George F. Hudson was au thorized to appoint a" committee to.in vestigate, the matter. : VALLEJO HERMAN SONS GIVE CHRISTMAS PARTY Sketch Is Feature of Night's Entertainment [Special Dispatch to The Call] VALLE JOi. .Dec. 27.— Vallejo, lodge No. 30, Order of Herman,: Sons, gave last evening a Christmas entertain ment consisting of a sketch/and pro gram, dancing, a tyanquet and a huge Christmas tree/The affair had been arranged, by a committee composed iof Mrs. Theodore Barnewltz, Mrs.. Henry Opperman, Mrs. Emil Kirbach,. Ernest F. Nagel, Theodore and Conrad Rump, Charles Grosskurth, Charles v Doywn and D. Gruettner. - • FINDS DEATH IN WELL—Kansas City, Dec. 27. — Despondent, it is bettered, because of Mil health, Miss Lillian Hanson, 17. yeara old. of Osage City. Kan., committed suicide by leaping \u25a0 into a well, here last nlgbt. Her body was found today. ; . \ jj XI 1 Z^UAKL 1 UIN jj l'^= Q Under the same Direction and Management as that of the famous =\u25a0 | |fe= RITZ'CARLTON group of hotels in the leading European cities, = j \u25a0" jf including the CARLTON and RLTZ Hotels in London; the RITZ . | === in Paris; the RITZ in Madrid; the ESPLANADE in Berlin; the == 1 m= ESPLANADE in \u25a0 Hamburg; \u25a0< trie NATIONAL in Lucerne; the \u25a0 == i |p= "; EXCELSIOR in Romer the ( EXCELSIOR in Naples; the -- j^^ SPLENDIDE;and ROYAIi-iniEvainles: Bains; and the: PLAZA p=| \u25a0 in Buen^ Wl = ! \ : : February Ist ;19^ ;5 ==j | Q The special featureofthe hotel will be the perfection of service: = I j5j 5 which has characterized the foreign hotels, while the cHarges'^^^ :: = = =- i W==lW ==1 . sewedin the restaurant at $2.00 per plate. == j |€ GRILL ROOM with ala carte service day and evening. '- -— — | THEO. KROELL General Manager ALBERT KELLEPv. Manager | TUOLUMNE MARBLE DISPLACES VERMONT Sacramento; Supervisors Change Order for Interior of County ' • Courthouse [Special Dispatch to The Call] ;.: SACRAMENTO/; i Dec." , 27.— Calif ornia marble. '\u25a0 from 'the , jTuoliimrie'.:', county quarry, will be "used in .the interior "fin ish of ; the Sacramento county court house, according to the decision of (the supervisors. • ;It had been..^^, 'decided . previously to - use . Vermont ;v; v marble; .^but the state and local home industry \u25a0 leagues prevailedupon; the board to;change the specifications 'with ': .-the? consent of the contractor. \u25a0 ' :' \ i ' : '\ ••'* ';-•:.'_ : The acceptance -of -the California product; was decidedsupon over the "^ob-. jectibn ;: of the ;: district i! attorney.^who warned . the -supervisors.-. 'that;-'. they would-be subject 1 tb>injunction : suits. , ?20,000 FOBGERr PLEADS- GUILTY— Helena, - . Mont.', Dec. 2".V-Upon pleading r guilty. In \u25a0 the .district: court -today, to. a charge -of forgery \u0084;; S. - : W. -Langhorne ; Jr.. • formerly chief clerk " In tbe office of . the state ; board jof livestock com j misßlonerß. \u25a0 was ..sentenced' to ' ? one, year : in tbe penitentiary/ J- Lanffhorne's - peculations ara minted .to $20,000;- realized; by. forging : the | names of owners of estray. cattle i shipments.' ;• IN THE LADIES' AND MISSES' DEPARTMENTS "MAN-MADE" SUITS .;f|l|!d' ON MILLINERY ALL sizes, from Miss of 14 to Ladies' size ' '^gml^^^^^' -.THESE are "ROOS" Hats, celebrated for 47. ALL colors : Blue, Black, Tans, Greens, /^^^^^^fe t . heir P erfect st y le and beauty v Browns, Grays, etc. ALL these exquisite All Hats regularly ) SALE fr * suits are in the new FINGER-LENGTH \u25a0 mwWMKm?? ' P ri «d up' 'to and in- f DDir^ "Si I - Coats, and choice of gored and narrow skirts. /M iP^§. <r < > SlfflBrt ..^.sK^t&eii 75 Ji4mt Hs^iSßS $4.95 sale price <p a "^»a *£ IJI "" ' ; ,«Man:-mad c " su, tj- tf ., w >»^; Wk \u25a0'S^B^ft "CORONADO" HATS Regular prices up to $35. I -^J| X ' > SALE PRICE *}* J| • 6 +J? •\u25a0$\u25a0£. 'S All $5 "CORONADOS," Sale Price.... 53. 95 \u0084 A ,, : W 'idMSSiL& : dy % All $10 "CORONADOS," Sale Price.... 57.35 "Man - made - suits — gf% a a 0 \s* §HW&r¥&3Li& -! '• «§•••**«*\u25a0 Regular prices up to $40. W^ SM^ 7 Sjk '11 ll^M'^wi A L ILl 11 1 \u25a0 »j. .--sale : price,Jp»*»«« 3 :: fc Automobile Hoods, Etc. . "Man-made" suits- f *9 & "' '• J^ ALL FUR - TRIMMED Auto Hoods ' Regular prices up to $65. «|.Z'fc|-V'V .- ' \u25a0'j^^^^S^ - Scratch Felt Sailors, "Burgesser" Beaver SALE PRICE *j£%^W«& %^ ' ' ! E^^fer-J and Felt Sailors, Straight "Gage" Sailors, Extra saleswomen and men* fitters will in- s||||p^ s£:S ' " "Knox" Sailors, French Auto Veils, etc., sure prompt service . and accurate fittings. are included in this sale, at HALF PRICE. IMPORTANT /a Fur-Lined Coqts This -clearance sale will be con- ip^T flfj J§^a S^EM Vfllues to $65 for I )4!L50 tinued until every garment is W fg&W * Values tp $70 for $54 50 sold out.— We NEVER^ carry *™Tr ;'\ \u25a0.. • -\u0084.-..\u25a0 __- -. JJ o over from one sekson to another Market and StOCktOfl Valnes to $98 for $72.50 ACTOR DROPS DEAD IN DETROIT THEATER LeadJng'Man; for Grace George Passes Away Just ißeforei ßefore Performance .V.DETROIT, ; Mich.,; Dec?^27: T-JustVbefore^thecurtain'ofaT -JustVbe fore^thecurtain'ofa theater was to rise tonight.; Frank ' Worthing, ? leading .man for -.Grace -Gebrge.t -was stricken ;,with ; a' hemorrhage and. died ;av few minutes later. - : \u25a0/ J : ' \ '• \u25a0-' r - ' -. ' \u25a0V?; The house: was v crowded." t.,The patrons were, dismissed- and 'announcement' of -a postponement 'of ? theTperformance was made; frbm\the^ stage. \u25a0 " •\u25a0 'J\ . • _ Accdrdihgf to, physicians. .Wofthing's death' was; due. entirely} to '.the : breaking of a artery. , • -p .. v ! He; was "41. years .'old 'and'a native of Scotland." L?f For jr years^he*. liaslbeen' af fected with tuberculosis: lie had walked from his hotel apparently, in .his '-'usual health."— ': W- . T' " . : , " ' BOMB .EXPLODED IN NEW YORK TENEMENT Stairway Torn Out and Dwell •:\u25a0 ers rFlee by. Fire Escape ; NEW YORK. Dec, 27.— Two hundred occupants «of a in- East Four teenth^ street \u25a0found; their escape; to ; the street'Jcutjoff '.today,^when;a.Xbomb ex ploded ;« in : the |lbw"er.. hallway,: tore 1 out the flrst'flbor^stairway, and broke every the': house.^The* tenants \u25a0 ran to thelflre 'escapes and the -roof, v Salva tor'e^ Cataloni, ;a 'lace ; manufacturer on the ; ground ': floor, had : recently received a /.letter ,f 1,00(1 1 under pen alty of death or 'destruction of his property, v; • ... : '- : \u25a0'-.'-'• \ ./ frank Worthing, Who Was Victim iOf White Plague '-\u2666\u25a0—-- — '\u25a0 . , " ', ~ — \u2666\u25a0 MISSING BARK IS FROZEN IN THE ICE PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.— The bark Alkaline is . safe at -Arsuk, on" the bleak coast of Greenland, but frozen in the ice. ... Arsuk -is inhabited only by Eskimos. The. bark probably will not be able "to leave 'Greenland until May. A PROFESSION FOR WOMEN a Profitable Pleasant ' Permanent v The Telephone Operator today is a vital factor '. in the Business World.- -The remarkable develop-. ' \u25a0 ment- of the Bell System has 'been the means of i'}'-:'\ , opening iup a new and desirable vocation for young .women. \u25a0 The skilled \u25a0 Telephone Operator can per- . manent and well paid employment •_ in any city in ~H the j United ; States. The work is interesting and the hours sHort. Pleasant 1 rest rooms and dining rooms are provided. Salaries are ; regularly . increased as the -Operator's A completely equipped Operating School with* •' ":," competent instructors is conducted for training Student Operators.' \ t ;•'.;. V: ; particulars, may be- obtained by applying. at the Operating School, ;Pine and Steiner - Streets. I \ Trained Private Exchange Operators furnished J^" T subscribers on request. :CalKKearny 4100, Local 78. Q (fM^ Iheracinc iGiephone and 1 elegraph Company t^^f J; B/ MclNTYffi BINDERY CO. W; L HESS, Notary Public _ BOOK ; BINOEBS ROOM 1112. CAli BTJBLDX3IO 523 CL^Y STRERT At residence. 14 SO Page *tr««t. b«twe«n I Sutter 1034^-Home C 4084. J Saa Francisco. Park 2797. ;*\u25a0:;>-"' ' :-: WEEKLY CAIJi, $1 PEB YEAE i-i PRESIDENT TO ACT ON SIMS' REMARKS Case of Commander Who 'Made Pro-British Speech Is Referred to Taft j / "WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.— The case of Commajader William S. Sims of*'tlie, U. S. S. Minnesota,- -who delivered* a pro- British speech at a banquet at iLondon -December 4,- is in the hands of Presi dent Taft! Rear Admiral Murdock, commanding, the third 'division of the Atlantic fieet.^ to which the Minnesota is attached. t has made a cable, reply, to^ Secretary i Meyer** request, giving the substance r of the commander's remarks. Meyer! today referred the matter to 'the" "pfesl-. dent. . Replying -to the welcoming speech ll of the* lord mayor of London Com mander: Sims said that speaking tor • himself, he believed that if the tiraa! ever came when the British empire [ was menaced -by an external enemy , they might count on every man. every [ drop of blood, every ship and every dollar of their kindred across the sea. i SIXTY YEARS PROVE MARRIAGE A SUCCESS CLEVELAND. Dec 27.— Marriage Is a success, say Mr. and Mrs. Max Du binsky, 80 and 77 years old. respect ively, who are celebrating their six tieth, wedding ' anniversary today. The Dubinskys " were married in Riga. Russia. 3