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Show HERALD PHONES Business i . . . A ... ....... . . . .'495 y Edit&rial ..... . . . ...494 'Society , 496 DOLLARS SPENT In Utah County Means Utah County Prosperity. J FORTY-FIFTH YEAR, NO.163. PROVO.v U-TA'H COUKTY, UTAH. FRID'AY, .APRIL 10, 19 3 1. , - . - - , - . : FOURTEEN PAGES TODAY PRICE FIVE CENTS i i .urn n WW) U UU Ul m .' - j 1 II ll l j did jJLJ u - TODAY By" Arthur Brisbane pytigmY 1931 - yhekjnV iiltt'ess. Hor'tb Microti.: ImfroHarrt tct Barents. II NGLAND is alarmed by the king's illness,' i(ir seriousness revealed only yesterday. .', Diagnosed as bronchitis It is probably a return of the seriouifTH-ness seriouifTH-ness from which the king escaped so narrowly two years ago. On that occasion bronchiaU-pneomonia ;. developed de-veloped empyema and septicemia, that, according to physicians weak-en weak-en the system permanently, and minimize the: power to resist any later attack. CITIZENS of Michigan honor their state by refusing, Itt overwhelming majority, to restore the death penalty In their state; . .That penalty, aloblshed In; Michigan Michi-gan 84 fours years ago, is an imitation imita-tion by the state of the murderer's tactics. The installation of ari elec- trie chair in the state prison at Jackson would have been a blot upon the state, a backward step'.f Or a great commonwealth that' has not known capital punishment for one hundred years. Fls 'Important for parents : td . know that the' dreaded' polle-myletis. polle-myletis. or; infantile paralysis,' attacks at-tacks children mainly through' the nose. The germ Infects water, and can be tken througfithe nose pass-? pass-? ages by children swimming In unclean un-clean water. So say Dr. Wyer of the ,.Wlllard.,Parker .laboratories. . The germ iaprobably-mtroduced ; "uito the nose most often by the lingers, i Children should be taught from Infancy, to keep their hands away from, mouths and noses, Influenza. Influ-enza. , -colds", a dozen infections itart after - being; planted on the Mucous membrane. ,' A . Chinese proverb forbids you (Continued on Page Two Sec' Two) iJIMN HIGH ELECTION HELD N Wesley Soulier elected president pres-ident of the Lincoln high , student body Wednesday, defeating- Carl Andreasen alter; an extremely close race. -- ;-. "; - ' " - . Other officers chosen were: Vera Brereton. vice president; Lola Workman, secretary: Harold Hirst, debating manager: Wilford Gillespie, Gilles-pie, athletic manager; Bill Davis, advertising manager; Lorna Wentz, dramatic manager. ' It ws one of thel closest elections In the history of the school, the outcome out-come of the race fop several of th , portions pending oh .the last fewoter8 counted. -'''Thfe'ntw'offlera take office for the school year of 1931-52 , A.F;Man Brought In On Old Charge t F.; Pratt Hawkes, facing charges of wilful neglect and refusal to provide for the" support and maintenance main-tenance ; of, Ws wife and children was taken - in custody at Ameri-i Ameri-i can Fork by the sheriffs deputies Thursday"" " ' vile was placed under $1,000 bonds and the case ordered continued by Judge N Maurice Harding. . . The complaint was Issued against Hawkes January 3 but the warrant could ; hbr e served against him until th'is week.. I. : V iiiAidlNE 55 BABIES I Th'e Utah, county health unit examined ex-amined 35 bidries from Pfovo and ylclhity 'Thursday afternoon; when Ihfc '.monthly baby conference pbn-ored pbn-ored by the unit was held under -the" direction of Dr. J. R. Bdwdish. The conference was Continued Friday Fri-day dfterhbon. . " , . r r $0 Weather : " r : OTAII Fatf.'to-llght Fatf.'to-llght ' and Satur day; warmer southwest , portion por-tion tonight . ( - rif niax. temp. Thursday . .. ,.64 j &Ilxu- temp. - M v. nuxnday ...-22 i mm Untttiployed Enthusiastic In Iraise Of Work Accomplished; Accom-plished; WiU Establish ' Free Employment Bureau Enthusiastic endorsement of the work of their commit- foa waa oivn hv trie unem ployed pf Provb at a mi 1 mpetinc held in- the PwJvo high school auditorium Thursday Thurs-day evening. Following the. reports of the sub-committees a' yote of thanks was extended- to them for the effort they had put forth In behalf of unemployed. The meeting was m charge of E. Ai Mitchell, general chairman, who recommended that the committee bV; enlarged in order that ita efforts ef-forts ttiay expand into new fields: Hid; suggestion met with the approval ap-proval of . those presentf and the general committee waauthorised to call on others tdlftssist in the work. It was decided that a Xf ee employment bureau will be astal lished here: in the)near future, insanity Boar Jt' Sesslotl Ajrchie -Seller reported that a committer of which he "was 'chairman 'chair-man had called on the state board of insanity at its meeting Thursday Thurs-day and was cordially received:by Governor Gebrge H. Dern, B. A. Christensen, members .of the? state board, arid Dr. S'rederick Duttn, superintendent. He stated that the board had expressed its willing, hess to cooperate in every way possible, pos-sible, but explained that it would be impossible to reorganize the working conditions to) include eight, hour shifts tor men employes of the hospital without additional appropriations from f he state legislature, leg-islature, or authorization to run a deficit for this purpose. The matter mat-ter will be laid before the-state board of , examiners, and that body may be asked to grant a deficit of some $22,000 with . which .to make this change.' . ' r The board authorized Superin tendent Dunn to make such. changes . as he deemed proper with respect to dispensing with the services" ser-vices" of either husband or wife, where both are employed at the Institution. , Anson Hatch' reported on the" Yi0tiner ' his committee nad h1d with tbe city commission. He stat-; ea tnat suggestion .was maao. tna: the police officers be employed eight hours a day instead' of 11 or 12 as at present. He stated that 10 to 12 men werd given employment by the city, ahd the committee's proposals were taken under advisement. advise-ment. '. Mr. Mitchell reported on a meeting meet-ing held with the county corumis-. , (Continued On age Six) t4Y" Operetta Wins Praise BY ELIZABETH GESSFORD An enthusiastic audience greeted the modern Robin Hood operetta, "The Outlaw King" staged by the B. T. U. high school Thursday eye-nine eye-nine in College hall under the di rection of Professor . William F.M, EE Hanson. Delightful . music characterized the ehtlre production including the individual -and ensemble songs and orchestra accompaniment.. . Robin Hood Setting The stage setting was inx the forest of Sherwood during the days of Richard the Llon-Hearted. The story is .woven around Robin Hood, king of the outlaws, and his Merry Men opposers to Prince John, of England, usurper of the throne of Richard while he is oh a pilgrimage: pilgrim-age: Later,' Richard return restores re-stores Robin Hood to his rightful title and enables - him to . marry Lady Marion who was unwillingly betrothed to a Norman ktngr by the orders of Prince John. yy. Character parts were excep'Uphal-ly excep'Uphal-ly well played Webster Decker ai Robin Hood fitted perfectly into his role; displaying unusual dramatic dra-matic ability, while Erma Gines as Lady MaHoh carried her part' in voice and manner with the greatest of -ease. i. , Lyman Partridge otherwise known as the Sheriff of Jtotttttg-ham, Jtotttttg-ham, kept the audience . in .an Up- (Continued Oa P&9 V XJi S Officials Bring ! Hin-fiilnfti i i S r ' m h it' I ? ' "ill II - " On the shoulders of these Americans, falls the responsibility of directing relief work in Managua, Nicaragua, where an earthquake and fire took toil- or iooo -cjead ana tnousanas injured. ' Mattlw E,Hanna, upper left, united States minister to Nicaragua, is co-ordinating aU American relief activities until the arrival of Ernest J. Swift, lower left, of the tied Cross, who left Washington by plane. Colonel XP. L. Bradman, upper , right, is in charge of the Second Marine Brigade at Managua. Colonel Irving A. Lindberg, lower right; resident high commissioner, was in the national palace when the walls came tumbling down, but escaped and immediately began relief work. t. -G- New Gity Accounting System ; Working Out Satisfactorily WALKER SPEAKS T0K1VMANS . . .. Martagef of agef of Gas Company Outlines Employment' Policy Here Gradual recovery from, the present pres-ent depression in business was predicted pre-dicted by Dr. Dilworth Walker, profesor at the tJniversity of Utah and "T" graduate, in an address before the members of the Provo Kiwahis club, Thursday "noon at the Hotel Roberts. , ' Dr. Walker presented charts and graphs showing the trends of former: for-mer: panics in the history of the United States; moat of them "being Similar in many respects to the present conditions. GtriJual Return V . '.The textile and steel industries have always been considered aa baronieters of the business condition condi-tion of the liation, 3&ld the speaker. Late reports Otord era received and expansions planned in these two lines give economic experts corn siderable hope for a ieturn to nor- hmalproductiin bet ween vnow and next spring. S. C. Cowan, - manager of the Wasatch Gas' company in this territory, ter-ritory, was introduced as a' visiting guest. He tclJ of the Construction plans now feeing carried put in connection con-nection with the company's expand sion program. - -. . According ".to , Mr. Cowan, . local men ;will be ..employed at every point : where . the plpe . line . passes through. ' '. " " Mrs: Walker,' V formerly' Ada Howe . of . Provo, , sang two vocal selections. ' . - Prof. William F. Hanson was the chairman, of the-meeting. . ., r- - - ; , STAKE OFFICERS TO IEET ' ' The Sharon stake Relief society 'cf fleers will hold a meeting at the home of Mrs. Mallicent" Wells Saturday Sat-urday at 2:30 o'clock; . ' All members? xV: the board are urged to be-pftesent. s FrKED Oft TttAFFIC ClkARCE John lfoughtott was sentenced to oav -ft 'fine o7X5 when' he pleaded guilty in the city court Friday tcj a charge of driving through a ru fttral processlott on-Ajil 5. 4 Aid to Quake Victims V Expenditures For 1930 Kept ; Within Budget Limit Report Says An up-to-date accounting system installed in Provo city offices in the early part of 1930 is - working out satisfactorily, -"according to a budget report submitted to the city commission by Beesley, Reeves and Wood, "Salt Lake accounting titm. ' A statement of actual receipts and disbursements in comparison with budget estimates for the year ending December . 31, 1930 is ' also submitted with the report. Revenues Drop According to the statement the actual revenues of the year fell $20,-486.51 $20,-486.51 below the " estimates, due principally to a large degree in the tax receipts. . . All expenditures during the year were kept within thebudget appropriations ap-propriations in all departments except ex-cept the street department. Xde-ficlt Xde-ficlt of $4,187.83 was created in" order to take care of the city's portion por-tion of thestreet intersection costs of paving district No; 2 instead of issuing bonds to cover the expenditure expendi-ture which is the customary practice. prac-tice. ' Defaulting of payments on special spe-cial -improvement accounts made it necessary to trahsf er ' $500 from the general fund to the special improvement im-provement funds to meet bond and interest payments coming due at the end of the year.. No provision was made for this unexpected contingency con-tingency in the setting ujof the budget, C Warrants Checked ' ' - Under the rieW system,- - all -'claims and warrants for the ; expenditure ex-penditure of cityt funds are now 4 (Continued On Page Six) DihgWdrth's- Sister ' Is Coming To U. S' TUNIS. Af rica, , April 10. fCLE The Countesa de Chanjbrun,. who has been seriously ill, was informed today of the" death of her brother, Nicholas Longworth. . . j ' . Despite' critical - state of fher healthshe" developed blood poison ing and fcronchiUa after having bene bitten by a toiso&us cater pillarshe decided to fly 'to 'Mar Iseillea cn Sunday, seilles cn Sunday, sne wui emDarn for thft United States next Wednea.' -day aboardUha IlajleJFraace.i. J I Cincinnati to -Close Official Buildings At Time Of Services; Serv-ices; Funeral Train Leaves For, Ohio City CINCINNATI, April 10 (U.R) A city which had honored hon-ored the name of Longworth for more than a century awaited in sorrow today the homecoming of the last son of that distinguished line. With flags at half staff and official buildings close J, Cincinnati will be silent Saturday afternoon a the bodv of the late speaker of the house, Nicholas Longwoith, is laid to rest in Spring: Grove cemetery. Plan Impressive Service . The historic Christ church, seat of the Episcopal diocese of southern south-ern Ohio and situated in the hearl of the c,ity will be the setting for impressive funeral services, ac- cording to present plana. If Mrs. Longworth, . the widow, will Consent, the services will be broadcast over a national chain, it was said. The passing of the speaker means the end of the family of that name founded here by his grandfather, the first Nicholas Longworth, in 1804. He established the family J fortune through. real, estte Cpur- Nicholas, became a judge of the Ohio supreme court. From him the speaker inherited his interest in politics and love of music. FUNERAL TRAIN LEAVES ABOARD LONGWORTH FUNERAL FU-NERAL TRAIN, COLUMBIA, 8. C, April iO. (UP) The funeral train bearing the body of. Nicholas Longworth, speaker of the house of representatives, tc Cincinnati for burial, sped through the Caro-linas Caro-linas today, receiving the tribute of a 'saddened people as it went. Mrs. Longworth, wearing a mourning veil and a '.fired in black, lemained secluded in her private car, which carried the casket of her husband. " DEATH CALLS G. P. BILLINGS i r t George Pierce Bi;;ngs, 74, forT mer Provo city commissioner, and a well known and highly respected citizen of this Community, died this morning at his aome, 533 South Fifth West street, following a two months illness-Mr. illness-Mr. BiUings was born December 4, 1856, in Manti, and1 moved to Provo when he was a child. In 1884 he moved to Jensen, Uintah county, where ha lived until 1908. While there, he was bishop for 20 years and served as justice of the peace.1, He was a representative to the twelfth legislature. THe returned to Provo In 1908. He served as bishop of the Bonneville ward for-two years, aud was superintendent super-intendent of-construction of the Bonneville ward chapel. From 1920 to 1924 he served as Provo city commissioner. For ihepast six years he had been in the retail coal business. In 1918 he was chaplain in the house of representaUves. He was a faithful member of the L. D. SEi. church and had always taken an; active part in church and civic affairs; Surviving, iird" his widow", Mary Edwards Billings; three sons, George' Victor Billings, Duchesne; Vivian BiUings, Provo;-Leon Billing Bill-ing Salt -Lake; two daughters, Mrs. J. W. Robinson and Mrs. Hy-rum Hy-rum Bird, Provo; 33 grandchildren,' 10 great grandchildren; two brothers, broth-ers, Frank Billlngsr Jensen, Utah; Dwlghtr Billingsr Provo, : and one sister, Mrs. Diantha Worsley. His first ,wife,,Lydiav Ybuhg, died two years' ago. ' - Funeral' services will -. be held Sunday at 2 o'clock in the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward chapet ' The body may be viewed at the family home prior to the services! Interment will be in the Provo city cemetery. " --" . ' ItOTAliY SONk' NtGHT The annual , sons night at Rotary will 'be -observed by Provo .Rotar-ians .Rotar-ians at 7 o'clock this evening. Each club ' member wUl be accompanied by a eon. It is stated. A. special ( program has ;fbeen arranged for the. occasion,"., .fc ' - M vernor s gram Outstanding Judging jand Awards Ilein At Livestock Show at Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK. Ideal weather ushered in the second day of the seventh arinual Utah county lives stock show at Spanish Fork. The entire morning was given over to completing the judging and making: of awards. Governor George H. Dern and an escort of honor arrived ar-rived at 3:30 in the afternoon to view the exhibits. Lent Is Second In the Judging contests of the high school teams, six teams were entered under the supervision of J. F. Skinner of the agricultural department de-partment of the local high school; the Spanish Fork hifh school team captured the honors with a score of 3017; Lei second, with a score of 2659; American Forkk third, with a score of 2602. In individual judging Wallace Soi enson of the Spanish Fork high school won first place, with a score of 369.9; he was closely followed by five other boys of the local high school with slightly lower scores, ajSd..AUten of the ..Lincoln high, wdrf'seventh place In the scoring. Of exceptional Interest was the Future Farmers division which won many prizes in both the junior division and the open class. The awards follow: Swine division, open c?ass: Sow. 1 to 2 years old, Waldo Hallam.. first, Duroc Jersey. Boar 1 to 2 years old,' Payson high, school pi? club, first; boar, sixxmonths to 1 year, Charles Nelson, first and champion. Sow, 2 years .nd over, Raleigh Williams first; six months to 1 year, Charles Nelson, first; Lawrence Simmons, second; Raleigh Williams, third. Champion, Cham-pion, Raleigh Williams. Chester White:' Sow. two yean and over, Ernest Fernsten, first; champion sow, Ernest Fernsten. Sow, 1 to 2 years. Dean Hanson, Hrst; pigs under six months. Dell White, first, second and third. Sow and litter. Dean Hanson, first; Ernest Fernsten, second. Fat hogs Pen of three barrows, Charles Nelson, first; best barrow, under 250 pounds, Charles Nelson, first. Dairy cattle, Future Farmers, Jersey division. Jersey cow, grade: Harvey Moore, first; Wayne Hanson, sec- (Contlnued On P&gev Six) Stock Market Makes Cains . NEW YORK, April 10. (HE) Belief Be-lief that March railroad figures would be more favorable than those of February furnished a stimulus for , a rise in railroad stdeks on, the market today, after a severe drop Thursday. In the last hours of trading, the entire market rose to higher levels. Industrials ascended, with U. S. Steef going to 13834, Leading industrials in-dustrials followed steel on the upward up-ward turn. COMEDIAN IBIPROVING LOS ANGELES, April 10. ttXE-r Harold Lloyd, screen comedian, who underwent an operation yesterday yes-terday for chronic appendicitis Was reported today to be in" a much improved " condition. He spent a comfortable night, according ac-cording to hospital attendants, and his general condition is good. FOUR KILLED SOMERSET, Ky:, April 10. ttIE Four railroad workers -were killed and 1 persons were Injured here today when two railroad motor cars collided on the Southern railway, rail-way, tracks. Each car contained nine men, it was reported. COLLEGE FIXER KILLED inNGHAM, Mass., April la (HE) James , Burned, Hartard topho-more topho-more and member Of the Harvard Flyigr club, was killed here this afternon when hia Curtis-Robin monoplane cracked tip on the Thomas F. McSweeney estate. The victim's home is at Evaoston HI' Mod A Large Attendance Marks Annual Banquet" On Evening: of Governor's Day; Future Of Livestock Industry Discussed By STAFF CORRESPONDENT " SPANISH FORK Urging stockmen of Utah county to use more scientific methods Governor George H. Dern addressed ad-dressed the stockmen's banquet held Thursday evening in the Escalante Gardens. The banquet was the feature of the second day of the seventh annual Utah county livestock how whih is being held in Spanish Fork, and was attended; by more than 200 stockmen. . "Make stock raising a vocation rather than a-hift arid miss affair," Governor Dern declared in his remarks. "It is only by using the most improved methods that stock raising' can be placed on a par with other types of business," continued contin-ued the go Vernor. , ;r g) Creation of Industry , . . NEWS WIRES By UNITED PRESS - .i .. i WEST IN BUST SIIAPE SALT LAKE CITY, April 10. (U.R) The weight of the economic depression de-pression has not been felt as much in the west as the east and consequently con-sequently western states are ih better shape today, according to Charles W. Towne, publicity director direc-tor for the Anaconda Copper and Montana Power companies, with headquarters at Butte. Mr. Towne addressed the Salt Lake Kiwanis club yesterday. TESTS PLANE FOR FLIGHT LOS ANGELES, April 10. (U.P) John Henry Mears, aerial globe-circler, globe-circler, was here today to test his hew Lockheed Vega monoplane with which he will undertake another an-other round-the-world flight within with-in three weeks. NEW CABINET LIKELY TOKIO, April 10. (IJ.H) A sudden change in attitude which may end the regime of Premier Yuko Hama-guchi, Hama-guchi, now recovering from an operation, op-eration, was understood to have resulted re-sulted from a nieeting of his cabinet cab-inet late today. WIN GREAT DOG RACE NOME, Alaska, Apiil 10. U.E Winners of the most gruelling dog race conducted on the continent, Alfred Carey and his 12 Huskies aria" Malamutes, of Nome, were hailed today as theSl champions of Alaska's biggest sporting event. TURKEY GROWERSMEET SALT LAKE CITY, AprilHO. (U.R) Election of officers for the Northwest Turkey Growers' asi ciation will be held today, accord ing to the decision of the conference confer-ence yesterday. At lastnlght's session, the group voted to adopt federal marketing standards. VOLIVA SERIOUSLY ILL WAUKEGAN, 111., April 10. (U.E) Wilbur Glenn Voliva, who claims the world is shaped like a saucer and traveled "around" it recently to prove his theory, was repored seriously ill today at his home in Zion, the religious colony near here which he heads. CONVENTION HALL FTOE PHILADELPHIA, "April 10. ttXEV-Fire ttXEV-Fire swept through the new $5,000,-000 $5,000,-000 municipal convention hall today to-day as a three-alarm fire was spread and trucks and apparatus from 25 city comrades sped to the scene. CONFESSION CLAIMED WDUKKS" BARRE, Pa., April 10. OlEfA conression tnat sne Kuiea aged Minnie E. Dilley .with a ginger, gin-ger, ale bottle and a knife "in self defense' wasattributed today to 29-year-old Mrs. by police. ' ranees Thomsen TO ANSWER ATTA SALT LAKE CITY, April 10. 0J.E) JOUett Shouse, chairman1 of the Democratic national committee, w&s en rout by airplane today for Los Angeles where he is expected to answexvper8onal attacks . made by: Wllliarn bibbs' McAdod and Richard WashbtnChllds. r STATE AGENTIERIS " Mrs. Rena MaycocX Statehome demonstration agent, is spertdingr Friday and Saturday In Provo inJ connection .with the extension ser vice; work in' Utah county. CKH we have been criticized for spending more money on . the de velopment of animal husbandry, than on the development of v our boys and girls, but it is necessary to create an industry before" we, can raise means for educational purposes." . . Governor Dern declared that one of the problems that is confront-, ing the state at the present time is the cooperation of stock raisers and sportsmen. Some stock raisers object to the herds of deer and elk aic gracing on i iie mountain ranges, declaring that they should be killed to afford livestock more gta2ihg range. Some . sportsmen are of the opinion that the-wild game should be given, a wider rang : and "that stock ""grazing in - the :: mountains t should be reduced rather than Increased. Vt - "majority of the stock raisers and the sportsman are willing Ho get together," Governors Dern declared, de-clared, and he expressed confidence confi-dence that this condition would.; soon be adjusted. " . . The governor paid tribute to the development Of the 3tock showy de. 0 CAUIViLO llav c a, tendency to . spur people on to greater achievements in "their fields. ' . - Dr. E. J. Maynard of the Utah Agricultural college also spoke at the banquet and urged the spon-sors spon-sors of the stock show to "maintain, it as an educational feature rather V than an entertainment. Many stock shows that aro based on entertainment entertain-ment alone, are not succeeding at the present time. -v "Experiments have - proven con- ; clusively that it onlytakes two- -thirds as much feed' to produce, a pound of flesh on a baby beef as it does on a two-year-old steer. Livestock: men knowing; such facta can easily see that it would be more profitable to market their baby beef rather than feed them until they are two or three years old,-Dr. old,-Dr. Maynard declared. . -v . , "We must work toward a knowl- edge of these improved ideas if we K. are to succeed," Dr. Maynard declared de-clared in closing. . 1 " r Future Farmers John C. Patrick, winner of the Future Farmer national oratorical ontest gave an interesting oration ohNthe aims and ideals of the Future" Fu-ture" Farmers' organization, which. (Continued On Page Six) -v The Day's Icle t-nuc DES MOINES, Iowa,. April-10. uXE--Marriage and divorce have come to be common occurrences In-the In-the life,, of : "Arthur Koenlgsberger but he "admitted, today his .latest experience was most unique. : -Divorced . from - his first :' wife Koenigsberger. married again, but ; had only lived with the1 second wife, a, short time when they-separated.' Informed by - the second .' Mrs. Koenigsberger some time later that she- had; obtained a divorce, the much married husband reawakened . the love light in the eyes , of - the original wife and they were "married "mar-ried again " . 'ryy i, -yy But scarcely had the ceremony ben performed when Mrs- Koenigsberger Koenigs-berger - discovered ; her.httsband's second divorce was a. mytB. V Un-sympathetlcaUy Un-sympathetlcaUy she filed charges of bigamy and Koenigsberger be-? an divorce proceedings. ;. : i Yesterday he, obtained his decree from the : second j Mrs. " .Koenigs berger ana xouna tnat- it aiso separated sep-arated him from4' Mrs, ' Koenigsberger Koenigs-berger the first (land third), since his last marriage to his first .wife- was ; illegal t In view of his first marriage to his second wifewhicE Had not be$n ewiuiiea, |