The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

pEATH NOTICES BHQOlTW Wilt telegraphing, -to providence Journal T- no-hetitr neraio. Ft. UK Ropubila. paul Pioneer Pt a. m.

Byrtciw Port-Standard. Z- I- Vmmann. May 5'" of funeral c.tnrdav. May fourth nf- it fram May 31. at at Wexl'-v Cemetery, HK-Vrlends Invited.

mrcoran. S'EV from ft )ae residence. Wednesday morning, mass at St Pat- Sndlv om.t 1 -i a. m. oai I.

hnme of her MiV On WrW at SnrinK Orove Cemetery. at Spring Urove Chap- II. at 11 a "lt (nee Bor- Utr.lVrvl.-es at his late res- TMuy. at rj.ri, 1 mazier. Jiy Auburn jV- ov riie flnnHer Mav 2.

191. i' and Anna -M mo at Van uVe of Cincinnati. Jir 31- 12 noon- Mav 29. ur, IT" -hat-man. formerly be- IroMte.

ounaay vears. Funeral rn.i..m mass of her HVU1, a M-vcd of ,.4. i ir. it. 1 ovio-ic.

Jill Cemi-'frv. Hfirp LmiWa Kaltnorr mee M.iv at P- nl mri m.ntl.S'2a days. fp.m resn'ttu-e. fit I D. ni.

Fu- Vine Unrdon wrnner. ne- ftf KrttllK tti.u mo m.e iua-Wtv. Mav at 9 a. aged Funeral Wednesday. June 1.

BuaM unnmu; il ehai-el at m. m- (ne O'Don- iMOtrd Wli' ot J. j- ni. varren. a in her SMh year.

nl Weiinej.lav June 1. at 8:30 4 Upoui'-m mass at noiy truss tvl Ml. A.lama. UWllilim Henry Queal. at bis rtf.

in famn Dennis. Sunday. iiwi 3 m.intn ana 11 Funera gerviceg at amp L'enni- ttClunh Wednesday, at 10 a. m. lent at Milford.

SISGER-LPuli Schlesincer. Hon- Kit at 5 a. aK'-a 44 yeara fc-tifrom cliaoi-1 of Clifton Cemetery fcaj at I b. m. fElr-Loul Wessel.

Sunday. Mav lit it 2:25 u. -airwl bs years aflfithi IT days wife of Vtfff.l. at No. 4050 mnit N'orthside.

Funeral raiar. J.m 1. at 12:30 p. from anq at 1 d. ni.

services will -id at the St. Peter'a i HtMicX-n and Main st. Friends A. FA-VPT-Eliiabeth M. TVvenandt.

on it. sUy 30. and .4 Vears. al the hreee of hr dauehter. Mrs.

Patrick an. Price Hill. fmm residence Thursday. June Hi a. m.

R. quiem mass at St. -seet rtiurch 7:45 Jii Invited. ICorsicana (Texas) Please copy.J rti-Mn, Joseph Wi'bersfnee at St. Eliiabeth Hospital, 'tvm.

Kv. Mav irinj Wednesday, jun? FlHa.m. frum the residence ISO venth wUh rp.illUm mna 'juisiuj umrch at 9 a. m. -lUS-llarr Waldman fnee Bittik- Mmdaj Mat SO.

in lier 42d year. f-v Ohio. Fuiietal from residence Jun i at p. m. Friends at Burial at Spring Grove.

faSKCT AMBI LAKCE FOR HIKJE. aULLlV AN I tNDERTAKERS 5. OUTIUL AV Ti.V Hr ark. Phoae lia Funeral aj. Illr.tr..

J'lilllisan, Unrlprtalrne tU E. Eighth St. tdalta. a.K. PPlj ta Clneianall II Wlnln.

Rik. tout. Raa. MM kZL" and (r riOEISTS. 150 4th.

sal directors. J-REILLY, Undertaker, n- at A. Hi tin r-m ST. PRECEDENT Set By the Navy Caused Ensign Wuest To Refuse To March Behind the, Ciyiiian Soldiery in Memorial Parade. Colonel MiUildn Went Down With His Charger, But Police Chief Escaped Injury- Veterans Presented Inspiring Scene and Were Cheered.

But for one unpleasant incident yester day's Memorial Day jparade waa the moat Inspiring procession of Its kind seen on tha streets of Cincinnati in years. A tool. spanking- wind, kept the threatened rain from Interfering with the narade. and proved a blessing to the veterans and the thousands who turned out to do honor to the "passing column:" Ensign Richard Wuest, of tha United SUtes Navy, sheathed his sword when the parade reached Twelfth and Elm streets, and dropped out of tjie line of march after having Informed Grand Marshal Peter Biedlnger that ha could not obey the Government's regulations and march behlad the militia, meaning the First Regiment, At the last moment the young naval officer. who is the son of Charles Wuest an Insurance agent residing! at Northslde, wanted Chief of Staff George Kuhlman to change tha formation of the parade so that the navy could precede the civilian soldiery This request' waa promptly refused.

"I can't march behind the militia," he told Grand Marshal Biedlnger, and so Informed the members of his command, some 80 sailors. a minority of whom are tn tha naval service to-day, but the rest; are s-saJlors and re side In Cincinnati. They constitute tha Cin cinnati Naval Club, and while appreciating the7 stand taken by Ensign Wuest the men refused to follow him. remaining to a man in line. The command was turned over to Flrst- ciass Boatswain's Mate Tuerk.

Several of the men after tha parade stated they bad turned out to honor tha naval veterans and no other organisation, 'and for that reason the regulations did not stare them In tha face. Grand Marshal Biedlnger and several TILE ENQUIliElt, TUESDAY, MAY ai, l'JIU. berg, toe commander ot the Fourth Dlvl-1 Poet presented to the latter command a ion, but at Spring Oroya CemeVery ha took I floral aet piece emblematical of the Grand his rishtfut 8taff of Grand Uaxahal. Tne Grand Marshal a staff was composad ot the fallowing: Peter Btedtnger, Omnd Marshal; Andrew J. Miller.

Adjutant Gen eral; Joseph Lilppert. Quartermaster Gen eral; a. D. Evans, Paymaster General; Hon. M.

Warner, Judge Advocate General; W. H. Davis, Chaplain General; Will A. Alklna, Chief Mustering Officer; George A. Staff; Alds-de-Camp, Henry Lachtrop, Ly-tle Post; Matt 1.

Day, Thomas Post; George Renntck, Noyes-McCook Poat; WUllam Dengler. tJ. B. Grant Post; David Plerson, Natson Peat; Aug. Guenther, Hecker Post; Edward Bradflah, Wllllch Post; Johnteeie, fchaw Post; A.

M. Spencer, Cincinnati Poat of the members of his staff ware hmnaai I the Colonelv was undar tha kickme animal. at Ensign Wuest'a action, the former stat-1 MiUlkln got free from the horse the mo- ng. i tnougnt he was pert about hia te- ment Its bodr struck the street. There marka upon the subject." Judge A.

M. I wes a rush of mounted patrolmen to aid the Sa I uni tjm TnLnnlutlatA I li. i I Array oaage, wnicn waa piacaa onr era! Lytle's grave. Decorated Hooker's Grave. Members of the Koyes-McCook Post visited the McCnok lot and other comrades placed flags upon the graves of Generals Joa Hooker and N.

L. Anderson. The last resting place of Colonel Moulton and J. M. Wilson.

Jso In Spring Grove Cemetery, ho were members of Lafayette Post. New Loyd, Burgeon General; Isaac York City, were decorated with bunting Commissary General; Charles Enslln. In spector General; George Kuhlman, Chief ot flags sent by tha latter command. In this manner graves of all the heroic dead were appropriately decorated, the work having been distributed In such a systematic manner that It ta not likely on mound was overlooked. Tha Caucasslaa looked after.

I Its own and the Ethiopians those of theirs wherever they happened to be' burled. A special service In memory of the lata HaiWn W. Brown, Naval Veterans; A. L. Frederick M.

Alma, burled In Spring Grove Behymer. Tj. S. Grant Camp. 8.

O. V. G. I cemetery, took place at tne Alma raonu- W. Snyder, Abraham Lincoln Camp, a 0.

1 "ent yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Jnaanh rwtnnallv Rnaniah War Vet-1 der the direction ot Encampment 41. erana; Fred Herold. A. V. 8.

Michael uuin veicrsa iegion. ana mo rreoern Weisbrod. Arm. and Nan Union: Colonel H. Alms Commandery No.

li Sons ot Union Jacob Walters. Wm. H. Adams, J. O.

U. I ia nor generally an own A. M. I uPn the death of a member ot the former Than nma tha iiima wataran divisions. 1 command Mrs.

Alma presents a handsome those soldiers with a weak but some-1 fag for covering tha coffin. The principal vhu marti.i im. whom ware addreases at tha Alms memorial were by sprinkled men of other campaigns and Sons Charles Herbert Jones and Major Oeorge of Veterans, tha maka-nn of these being a v-ormany. ins invocation ana oeneaic- tollows: I tion being pronounced by Rev. Campbell L.

ttecnnd TMvialnn Ttudolnh Ker-IMacKay. nan. Marah.i nitatii of riT.oinnatt. II. a.

I Tha number of spectators at Spring Grant Oeorge H. Thomas Posts, George v.ran7 yesieruay uia Washington Garrison Army and Navy to-be as large as on former Memorial Pay Union, it r.nni r-amn ttnna nf Vetarana I observsncea. Tha crowd was a large one Third Division Comrade John Thompson, but waa easily handled. Lieutenant Fisher Marshal ennaiatlnsr nf Novaa-MoCook. Wm.

ana xne poncer seeping we oniooaers ro Nelson and ahaw Pmta inuriras veterans 1 check with ease. of Fnmiirn Borvia The children from the Westwood and Fourth Division Comrade Max Bllher-1 Covedale schools yesterday morning partic-berg, Marshal, consisting of August WU- I lPtd In the services at tha Cheviot Cem-lich. Racbae an' Wm. T.via Toata. Rnan-1 t'rY one of the oldest burying places In lsrt war Veterans, Lincoln Camp Sons i panu, wu.cn pnaran Veterans.

decoration of the graves, waa in charge of i i a. u. oacsL xnere was singing oy me Veterana Tell in I school children. The principal address was As the fourth division waa turning tha corner of Fifth and Walnut streets, John Ream, 44 years old, who waa marching with the United Spanish War Veterans, tottered and fell in a faint The police Instantly had him out of tha way and rushed him to In charge ot Colonel James Allison. cnargs or tjoionei James Allison.

cted by Rev. W. A. Robinson, a veteran of the Civil War. Patriotic exercises took place In the morn ing at the Baltimore Pike Cemetery, the Twenty-fifth district and the North.

Fair- mount schools participating. There were tha City Hospital, where he revived from 'y Rev. F. W. Bertram.

Attorney his weak spell. Ream, who served In the i K.u. Hnmntah War anil la HtHna at tha RnMlera' I juiaers. Home, Dayton, waa taken to the Big Four Station and placed aboard a train for the Gem City. The Independent division was headed by battalion of tha Modern Woodmen ot America, In command of Major F.

G. Hummel. It was tha first time the organisation waa represented In the parade. The fraternal soldiers carried axes. The Junior Order United American Me chanics formed the fifth division and made a most creditable showing, this part ot the parade being headed by a party of girls carrying an Immense flag.

la the sixth division were the officers and employee ot the Federal Building, behind these came those from the courthouse, and the rear was brought up by the officers and employes of the City Hall, escorted by the Refuge Cadets, the latter command being Down the River Services. Memorial services were held In most of the down the river villages yesterday and the graves of veterana ta tha various ceme teries near Cleves, North Bend. Berea, Tay lorsport and Constance. were fittingly decorated. The Charles Hayes Post G.

A. R-. of Cleves. In union with the local chapter of the IX of A- J. O.

U. A. Sons of Veterans and the Ohio Valley Band, held services In Maple Grove Ceme tery, where over a hundred Civil War vet erana are buried. In tha afternoon memori al services were held In the Cleves Meth odlat Church, where an appropriate program waa rendered. Among the speakers were Martin Harrell.

Rev. Stevens, Uev. Waning and A. B. Stevens.

Congress Green, on the heights above tha Th I Ohio at North Bend, where William Henry ine D. Ira Lambert, pastor of the church. Dr. J. A.

Berla. also render a aUmbrr of a- E. M. Craig, of Norwood, delivered the ad- lections. Mtaa Esther tVnIUi (in draas.

reading from a manusciiDC A vocal tatton. aolo was given by D. McCammoo. and a I ladles quartet sang Ta Old. Old Story.

Rev. Ma L. Corley, of tha Norwood M. K. Church, 'offersd a short prayer before tha close of tha exercises.

Lter tn the aftamoon a service for tha Mrs. George Cormany. At tha ctoaw af the service school children, escorted by the Cincinnati Post decorated tha veterans graves In tha Pleasant Ridga Cemetery. hashisoxts xora To Be Tut la Good Condition By Cincin nati Club Formed Teatardar. Decoration Day services of a pathetic and Interesting Datura were held by a little group of Clnclnnatlana at the neglected tomb of William Henry Harrtaoa.

Ohio's first President near North Bend. As years paas by and each successive Decoration Day is observed the little grassy koolr be neath which lies all that Is mortal ot that maa among man" has each time escaped the notice of those prepared to honor the dead. The services held day, which probably V. up -rr" 1 gSa a. aa a I t-IIrV niuuwu aw tiaw piymg with the regulations.

Ensign Wuest dent. Superintendent Robert Lee, of ths 7,7" I they pre- luui in. ma jr I .1 1 u.wwua4it. cau, arsciion company, wno wit- cnarge or tha naval recruiting nessed the accident aald Milllkln's prompt the veterans to Spring Grove Cemetery, this hair. a tha tr1 nf K.

bin' h- han For years it haa been customau-v tn h.n I mtaaad tn an nhurw. the First Regiment at tha head of tha anea eras nf anarlal tntaraat ti him fnr laas Grand Marshal's escort and aa the flanara.1 I than a eask sen ha hurlat hia arlfa In tha r.r,rr,r.r: nonorea a-roteetant cemetery, to wnicn were picked in tha institution's own wmioiBuiii 01 is piacs as went just oeiore ine eoiaiers 1 --ww uHwr; ui uwi Bwwa uie special train tor winion riaca. organization, the Cincinnati Naval Club 1 Tha narade was reformed at wintnn was recognized In veteran circles as hina piaa ana man.hari inta snrina rinra r.n.. Commodore Foots Poat held two memorial the immediate escort to Captain Biedlnger etery with canes reversed and muffled I services yesterday. In the morning the Post I which I am specially charged as President and hia staff.

Acordlng to Grand Army drums beating. There, where the principal the G. A. R. Hall.

Eastern avenue I this association, to welcome you to these veterans yesterdav'a Incident waa nnt ain. nf k. I and Ridgely street, end marched to the old I annual nilarrlmaxse and express our arau- closed when Ensign Wuest dropped out was a simple one. The three army divisions BaPat Cemetery at Davis lane and East- fl cation and earnest thanka tor tnia. your of the parade.

marched to separate mounda. where lndl-1 ern avenue. The parade was beaded by the I highly appreciated presence, which we aver I The procession started oromntlv at 0 vldual aervlcaa took ni.ra Th. Lincoln Band and the Junior Order United look forward to with happy anticipation, I o'clock hut tha haaj nr th. I I American Mechanics, and tha children of list ma rharlsh tha bona and offer the fer-l a '1UML kl TC t.

1 1 uiauv iiw vaaack auu wim was CVTered Wltn I 6 TS MARK. Fourteenth District Webster Street Twen- -old Glorv." The bodv waa buried nnnn Exerd-ea In Bt Bernard. 1 Apart from tba eaerclaes at the staad was a parade tat which tha Prlaoda Association. public school children aad boys aad gtrla I from St. Aloysius Or Kan Aayluas paxtlrt- pated.

Moving plcturaa depleting aaval saaneavers. aad the earring of Ice craaas tmknown dead waa held by tha Women's and cake ta gll present closed tha easnlsss. Relief Corps No, S. under tha direction or BAD DOLLARS cades, were premature and It was only by accident that the party of automobllleta happened on the place. County Treasurer Charles Roth.

George Zohler. William Mi nora, Harry Hope, Ben Hellmaa and Gua Hlldebrandt had been invited to spend the day at the Laugbery- Club as the guests ot William A. Hopkins In celebration of his nomination for County Treasurer on the Democratic ticket. After the parade ta tne morning the party boarded automobiles and started for Laughery island. On the way their attention waa called to the tomb of President Hani arm, and it was decided to stop and honor the dead.

The neglected condition ot the tomb and surroundings caused considerable comment and. at the suggestion of one of the party the William Henry Harrison Club waa there and then formed. It was decided that the membership should be limited te a hundred ward this end. The autolsta then continued to the Lauga. ery Club, where they met Mr.

Hopkins and his friends and proceeded to-eitven things I up a bit. Nine members to the William Henry Harrison Club were recruited during I the abort stay at that place. 'VETEttASS ON HILLTOP. Tha vatavana af ral lnM Pnat SOI I nr WESLEYA CUtXlXST. Services were held at Weal arte Cetnetery yesterday artaraooa under direct ho af Lud low Poat.

The veteeaaa marrhad funa thatr headquarters, lad by a battaUoai at suite and a neld band. They were followed vy the House of Refuge Band aad Cadets and the Junior Order ot AmarVaa Machaaira. led by their field bead, sat tne ebixirea from the Ctiaae Punlte School. Klrby Road School and the Garfield Public School, un der the direction of the Women's Relief Corp. The children made suite a display.

They were wall drilled aad earned flae-a. Upon arrival at the cemetery the Weenen's Relief Corps went through Utetr ritual for the unknown dead. At the poet servh which followed Mayor Schwab dellvecsd aa address. The decorating of ens graves af tha vet erans marked the closing of the aaeretaas. Are Being Shoved Hera Three Ylrtlus Rare Ndtiletl tke Ps- lice 0ie Penta Was Arrcste.

a Sasplelta. According to reports received by Nlgallrewr Chief Cor bin late last night "shavers of the queer" are abroad la tha city. Every and the object of the club to perfect plana I effort la being made by the police to cap- whereby the tomb ot Ohio's first President I (h.n to. iira ntyieiala will V. L.

AMM jimilltklll I and that a huge flag be purchased and I placed on the mound with appropriate serv- I keep a watch oa strangers entering their ices aa next Decoration Day. Each mem- I nlacea. who mar offer spurious silver dot orgsniaatlon ls Wglve 11 to- Th. Qormmmt sutboriUe. wUl be no tlfl ad carry to-day of the attempts ta pass counterfeit dollars.

A man named Rothacker, who lives at 140S Clay street aad peddles sandwlcbea oa the streets, was made the victim of one of the "shovers" early la the evenlog- fie haul Just discovered that be bad banded eat 80 cents and a ertenerwuret to a etreagwr met at Peebles Corner. Walnut Hills, at I for a bad doUar. when It Is alleged Jimmle Tender. Svollen. Tired Feet Da watir ttidfi cgrscli) Are wot fed rwrcZea.

tira) tux! UkttertJ bdore your work is daoe Tle bot loot tWA.a cl AJircrpTic Fo ot Powder and roa w3 ntaoajy piSwts. Rub em rasa? lead ass aawj ri and ahikg soma tLs) wowerru. powtVt roaa- avoojrtfj aaoraanf aor wi2 aooa Mack tha end oi your tool trraiiea. la swa is IW-V saxkratd tf ftoted loot sroeIaU aad daropodssa. tiirosxgraaag tKe csaaamrv.

SsSoaa aad sax Laugs are: aaasnfiT and produce tiaa trotaSW oa tha red hit Crass Fwat Fa-a. Oct euratrre- ant? lie rhat cum iha tnJit and toodicaxLa kklnisiiitssi -k keeps the pores oi tba akin epew aad kas ar aUa a-fcrmgW kat i2s eg ciase th pores. U7ot feet (jJ ton they Bead aJhrstocaj Cfc triai wnl di isnstrsls at srsaylasj aad ssae Msjat sj ajaar ta Ssa las. sad tta, wwTi otsss nui rowja ca, km rm. u.

t. AXVMTXXXTt. mivAraniiii. CHESTER "aiT-lT Balhlng Beach rlr- Otlaer ttuar Acts. Opesss tba First Heal Hasasasr Day.

lwasaowa aa Kvwr. AJtxaxirxsTi. 11111 LEAGUE PARK TEX MIXTTES FROM AXTIVBERE. Ta-wta-M aad Kvary WLsht stats, mm rwir. raltreewta rswska WtU Was.

INvaa WrasHs-s Seosa. Albert Passages! Wife, Lanta aad bla CwatTs Wisasrka. aVsejsra H. Basts. Kta.

lea) eatkeea, 6,000 Seats at 10c. Rewevwed ReaU SSc, Bo-sea BOc. At Colambia Tneater BUdia rtaoeae Caaal 4821. I o'clock yesterday afternooo and, accom-1 Barton, no home, said to aa a petty police 1 1. at, 1.

aava, 4. Sat. aa a p. panlod by the cfilldren from the Windsor I im nmffarad -OATa root or MOAUM AT. suvn Dcnooi unoer ine uireciura a sw Ada M.

Wheeler, the Locust under the direction of Prof. Street School "other dollar, whoa, shmlaeas aroused tha Rfr4C Vma Neat! J. P. Cammine, I Wienerwurst man suspicions. Ha tnao got I a aiwa a i-vlkJ imsi au i tha.

rv.i..nhia aKrw.) unnar the nlrac I i- tl vailaa wrt i snare or tne jv.aUm. i i wr applauae. After the city parade they were wa- rai on the ataff above the for. ram lurso, Toon th.U- rrrval Brink ma. Naent irnnD ana ifsw iwiwwti i I laaen to tjpnng-tirove cemetery oy uirec- 7" 3 I the cemetery the children decorated the ant.nl.

fmm ha aamlnarv taratal thara I wrf wa.a I .7 -Z cuy- ln accepted the nesa In jumping was the neatest piece ot lh 'CT h.M i. in Horace Mann School and the Twenty-tnira Mrs. lap per, invitation at the General Memorial Com- horsemanship he had ever witnessed. r7e-nJl "TTiJ? n.rtVt Xrhool. under tha direction nf Prla- at Twelfth and F'Pf18 proc.ion ldpal L.

M. Schlel. an. "I eatot tl-e, int unu MtrenaL butin i Follows Old Cos torn, enior. ay paraoe.

uio not accompany 1 alea whla inmmUm o( the City Infirmary. Iwere decorated yeaterday by the Inmates of that Institution. After services In the Infirmary, a procession formed and marched to the little graveyard which la situated tn 1 one corner of the Infirmary grounds. The Commodore Toota Poat. mads by President said In part: Thought almost a quarter ot has passed sines yon first extended as the har and nleaaure ot vtsttmg and conse crating these sacred snrines wwn Decoration Day.

we realise that time nelth- wlthered nor custom stawa tneee oni- Vowed and revered exercises e-unng sji these memorable years. However, In performing a outy, wn-u ber swung around tba corner oa the I run. and Sergeant Storey, of the Third Dts I "ZsTiefTr othrwthe'hero yeteranr Uct. lock- up Barton suapWioa, Bar- tntm. Hi.riwinn tha aohnnl I of Tippecanoe and the pioneer of Southern 1 1 wis at.

noses inaoe me vpruuig stauryaa. nn. It to thought was Ignorant ot tha children for the "open rank" part of the I Ohlo was forgotten, while tho tombs of w. Hlnkie al. quality ef his dollar, and Is I n.v.

i i.v..v. i.a luetirsDurg orauga, Fred W. program at Fourth street and central a ve-1 made a short address. Tha speaklna waa i i maae a anort aaorvs nue his horse slipped upon a manhole plate and feu. A cry of alarm went up from the hundreds there, for It looked aa though Even tha graves of Slater Anthony, the intemiraeo.

wiia patnouo famous Civil War nurse and 13 of her faith- nmmZ liZJtuZ ha 111 at fired. The musio waa under the dlreotioa Joseph On the Ohio, only a tew miles betow of Prof. Charles C. Roblnaon. Cincinnati, 'were almost forgotten.

Until The members of Jones Poat than marched believed by the police to have been presented with the "phony" cola by one of tba He will be questioned further, aa last Bight ha and the Board of Tn-. a- uuu8 aaeBvtu wi uuwcumwi, itaituiJUtou nu aw uy th isw etlwwik e-n tA tha sV DBJv WWVixw. I wnM int sum ek-iij um VaZ after the long climb to the fleer had strained a technical point in com- work which had been i denied that he had got It from any oUi but a legitimate channel. C. R.

acnadler. a grocer of Seventh aad streets, was vaaited by vr 1. 1 ito ins i. ilea lmu vnw, i Mmsn "i ..1 were met at tha gate by President General who tendered tl for a small quantity of I Iteea and given I WM MXI gXXmU oldfm' mono ment. 1 or tying on or tans that pmul ted a I Uaas.

I sVlatT. UUT OirW 07 WlfJ VUU. asw sviana wrsaj aeaaae wuiy a WW. WSka saW. vt s-w-sa A efter a dim bv the uwumc" UUtim iiiiKiiiuacw.

I ttaL. siMaM hamuli wuuaci. w. auuua. dum.i.i...

Qlaawaa. s.a the. MntkM WealAaaan aaJMXWCa UIW Knmv. 1 eT aaavwara asvawe. -a a a a-ta.

h.l-e, aa tTma. I eake-aaaaa Raco miti waa aloa vta- goo da aJad ethane laat aLrtil i-t-a W)a TW Iviubl 111 II Ills lfl IWIVMa "rMtaMMT' BUBM TM.m moklMS rw ni lea tne I waen not De Present yesterday on account of hav- Adjutant General Andrew J. Miller, of the TZr 1. four aoidlere- VwoWTwho opening prayer. The eddr of welcoroe ing been called tn Annanniia i.t I Tne graves oi tour soraiersr wioowe.

wno i aaanaanod wha ing been called to Annapolis. Sanson good, who Tne eotna are sn cievarly made. Is claimed, that they are hard to tell from the reel. Mrs. tapper ems so us ting bar day'a reeetpts when she noticed terfeit.

She at once notified Storey. As all the descriptions of tha without a police escort Chief of Police composed of Cincinnati, U. 8. Grant and the H's-hland. Fulton.

McKlnley and Lin- vent prayer that tha ranks of your Grand -n, WalChWCTd Of CitUrch. SiTt Dr. Mill. kin h.n i I -oln BrhtMila undn- tha raonrt nf tha Worn-1 mav continue and be but scarcely I vuvu' 1 Company A. with the colors, to Four- ton Garrison.

Army and' Navy' Union, and Rellef Coro" No- Participated. I diminished from tta solid Phalanx, no that teenth and Elm streets, whereas the first U. S. Grant Camp. Sons of held Th mt DaTl" Un Eastern many of you may, with Mi Maalni, Jie dtvision was at Eighth and Bcs streeta service, at h.

avenue to one of th. oldest graveyard, in I. pared to answer In our Midst this roll call nrl a. a. I -a-v-, a nnwa-nl VawnliiflAnaPW anMUr-l I salt a-nh leMMiaMnM Af thll hfUV OaJT.

nrui wij Time ior aiarxmff came. Mcretary tiiere telnr in charn of Commander w. a. 7 .7 Chapuun.and AU Kttot Pay K.tnrV, Dabt. vuuauiiwtwn, uv wuoiwir, BvuoofKi i ucfi iiri ct ot tno Day.

Tha thA AHvnnAa rrlvlnlAH 1a.v.nV.nl k. I m.T r.n th. I aa-v 1 a I EVANGELIZATION lAatheva. Who Decried Business Methods In Spiritual Affairs. address, and he save several.

Interesting I Ton. my friends or tne urana Army, are, -The sraatast aanxer wna tne cnurcnae ef Mobiij c.n.. I olv.l I eion ana enaw Foau nf living personification of the i' TZr VT Woman- Re- trult ot th. Uee. which you pSZ'rilZTZZ wuswuMw vswwvi.

i iw in cuaris oi xaraiaU jonn TDAmninn. i .1 k.i. 1.1 FPPI 5 w-wmound. where Com- th. Grlind Arrar WM rRed.

dant love to honor tbon. I. the flesh oda." aald Rev, IdaW, I I I- the afternoon th. Commodore Foot, nnd too- who- memories w. r.re and chtnwa oeaa of the Divinity Schoal ttl Ollbert Ave.

a wes a 11 rA-naa fiakva ilarftralarl Ptsn srv-sl TTsVel wn IS 1 hawa saa.ea.ea ffkeajruu. nnavi wno. Willi tllfMr DW 1 I nnaf 'atrrks risTl fl ses fir si I sail Iflfi arv-ai VM wnuB I Mta mj-lfBTTl KrrasTri sT sLOCaan HW. wilu aiawaaa way- uin ius nag-oecoratea graves. I Taylor and Jacob Schatsmann.

were generous wun tneir applause, tne ac- 'ine most tmnrM.lv. i I claim of the public being distributed pretty I took place at the lake, tn memory of the 1 111 CamstarT, we niong in. entire une. particu.ar.y tne sailors wno lie burled in all parts of the H. B.

Banning Post O. A. aaaurted by Te' At, wwia, many or tnem In unmarked graves. I the Madison Council. Jr.

O. U. A. con- u.o uum fiauunai uuaru. I tne program was In charge of tha laHlaa nf I 4 i School Children First.

BbaOer Mathews. D. D-, I the Chicago University and editor ot the a hitch, paun from Seventh and Race! The August WUlch7 HkeT 21 World of To-dv. at the annuel hanonet torthtreirand3 -2t sides of Fourth street and through the marched to tha east mound, where the lnt- Und Rev. J.

Rell of Madisonvilla, dellv- debt, and no less those who escaped the omen were present Dr. Mathews a poke uvinar aiu nr in. nnmlna aanaratlnn I I I I .7 cumuasu onr uonmuiier and tha addreaa at tha cemeterv. Ehirlna danarera of the field and Strom, ana wnoee ion "ine naitawo ior uie aaooem VZZ J- ESS hJketr- rho aaslsted by the past year Ave members of ths Commo- reward and blessing it la to have reached church." Thla. he aald.

to "evangelisation. tfmtaV S-L "ts Marshal and his staff In front of the Grand Day Ixnat. i. T. i.

"In the punctuation ot tha religious faith teiaKtfi!" Central Station, oa Central avenue. these mounds th. veteran, were aided in Xne? remaining. Those who hav. died dur- their countrymen, there Is no bs said.

-It J.r -uu- iuo Hmces oy tns women's Rellef Corps I ns the past year were Dr. A. 8. Brya I 'Though, my friends, your ranks ana ours ends. We see the motto.

"Do it bow," ta ail waa a u.B "1 auu acowl CnilOren. Who TlIacMt flnaran 1 Tu -ill annM I tjMi.ra IB may be somewhat thinned with each year, I offices. W. get up early and rust) for the uat. HU I I I I so.

F. OF a. IT WILt, rii TOB. S. wTR AHO OTHERS.

"ted 8tates the Junior Order tuu lrnd." is th. American Mechanics' division at Twelfth Civil War, who are buried in Spring Grove ick at Bck at 1 aim xiace eireeta ana wcus uuauw vf n. lead, is In at- i- out of the Jam. He deserted his convey- posts and appropriately decorated. Th.

La-ance and fell in with Colonel Max Silber-I dies' Auxiliary of the William H. Lytl. as "It is but common all muat pay na- train. Ws rush through tha day. W.

are ture'a debt yet let thla console you that attacked with Ton cast in- those ot you who remain are the elect few, traduce these business method ta the whose immortality will es historical as wet, I church. Certainly there ought to be bust, as spiritual. I ness methods In ths flnanclal affairs ot the Then surely those who 00 me after you church, such as ths paring of the mln- the Union Veteran Legion, who had fnr I m. aet.rannn I will drink deep of the bright pages of Amar- I ist.i-a aalarv and tha lika. but tha ailrUual their speaker Mrs; Anna Thinnes.

a dantrh. I a. r- .1..... k. hinh I lean history, of your valor and aeif-aacrifice I end of the rbnrrh tnken In the aVeanaat The first division; waa composed exclusive- ter of a naval veteran.

In her address she paraded -over the principal streets of the the cause of perpetuating and preserving parts of human Ufa. The greatest needs ly of school children, the Taft Guards from I made an appeal for funda with which to aiii.aa hfnre the nnenlne of tha exerclaea tha American Union, which now haa reached of the church to-day are not numbers and th. Woodward High School following the erect a monument to the navy to Spring th, cemetery Foster Todd acted as I the vary acme of a peaceful. Industrial and crowds, but souls, who will build aa aver-members of the Board of Education. These Grove Cemetery.

Captain Biedlnger. hLwi.i t. a tm. commercial greatness; teeming with tnsti-1 lastlns monument with their faith. Thlnara lt Batta at, students and those from the Clifton Public I spoke for ths old sailors, said tn part: tunei the Walnut HUla Christian Church, I tuOona ot learning, charity and prograes that are spiritual must be spiritual.

Ton Bcnooi were tne only scnoot lorces .1,. ntn- nf th. ft.n.nin Ha t.Ha. every city, swa ana comer ot tnis 1 bars to do more thava amuse nsoole tn uniformed. Boys and girls, in patriotlo Buried on Rebel Soil.

ere( ot tha Decoration Day ad- bleeeed land; spreading Its beneficent alma religion. Tou can't wheedle people Into the dress, marched by the thousands, th. pre- "Friends, there are no Bailors buried about dreseea ever made at Laurel Cemetery. tn told ot our lortou banner, and kingdom of God. If a mlnleter baa to do vailing scheme being aashes of ths national Bhore, Df thJa iBkei but ta other Lincoln's Gettysburg speech waa read by recognised as being one common country, that It la better to let th.

people go or get colors, while waists, tlea of either red. ti lnaeoarable and reunited and -aolldiflad a n. minute mr I v. vim. ici wa uavv naoxaeu US last I vutviai u.

x. ovuu eiiu vi.ci a. vox iu. i sats rcoiHTST. white or blue, and caps of different colors, resting places of the comrades of our I benediction had been pronounced by Rev.

no internal or external dangers threat-1 The banquet hall was Uatefully decorated 'JluaTTr- or the schools wearing gray ana 1 branch of the service. This program la In I J- W. Craig, of the Madisonvilla Beptiet 1 smug our glorious career ana oeetiny. with roeee, and the elegant menu waa UUI Mnklliucaive whited striped head coverings. All the I reaiitv not for those whose Church, the nunlla nf tha nublla aphonia I Commander of tn.

Poet Judra Lewla M. I thoroughly enjoyed. left Im- cut puirpi g1rl" wore whlt dresses. AU schools made marked, but ths ones who went down in ths decorated the soldiers' graves. Brigadier Hosea responded In beaif of tha veterana mediately after tha banquet for his home una.

-1 aooa anowinrs. tnose navinx reorewnxa-1 h.at nf hatti. ann ri.nrt Hm ih ne h. h.j ivomiauv r. vv.

jhvwb reciien uncom a in t-iura. i. line oeina aa i tne snm nanDenea to na. 1 in mind 1 ensraa 01 toe cniiaren. jtrter the eratm uistnct Jackson Bcnooi, enerman ucnooi, tha funeral of a shipmate whose history I were decorated th.

Junior Order Drum rwenuetn uistnct, mxin jjisLnci. was not known to his comrades. He sick- Corps sounded "tape" and the veterans Cadets. Third Intermediate, vine street ened of fever and died. She ahln caroenter marched back to their headauarters.

sang "Sing Not To Ms of Sunny Shores." Hub bard Parker's "Old Flag." aad Thomaa R. BOUD BILL 'OBSERVED DAT. Not to be behind other suburbs In nh. serving Decoration Day the Friends' Asso ciation ot Bond Hill prepared a program which was given on tha campus opposite ths engine house at o'clock last night. aalnn1r irnilnarartac ear ilrf Till lfl Mff- 1 TTrtlmi'kH II TABil Mp A TrlnV felUl I Kw Datf XIT an4 Km JanHtlaena 1 Mark D.

Smith, President of the associa- ulation sailor fashion, and waa strapped to I spoke. v'-- waa pronounced by Rev. A. Fehring. Pa-1 A band stand had brn erect a aaddle nonv.

which did not seem to take Th. United Spanish War Veterans as- triotic airs were played by tha First Rrt- na "i oys PIAMO OO.I kindly to the exoltement of the street sembled about th. last resting plac. of ment and Junior Order Bands. Ths graves Band, taking possession ot It gave a con- before the TRIi'MM I aJ Jm Oitlawrah In al Ms Schwab In "r- a.

STHKET. Rothes Manv looked for Mayor Grand Patrolman Carl Peterson, In Spring Grove were decorated by pupils from the nubile Marshal Biedlnger-a party, but ha-waa not I cemetery, and there held services In his (and parochial schools, that part of tbe there. Cincinnati's Chief Executive was In I memory, aa well as those ot others who day's exercises taking place in th. morning. great TTT' the Just the same.

While en route have passed away since 1S08. Past Depart over (. apeaa- to Fourteenth and Elm streets his carriage ment commander w. J. Bhroder spoke.

United I The of prominent officers of the vtu niHiM ..1 wa. n.n.n. in jiin.A. iirnw I ua i vm Drummeni umccr. ok graves aa waa caught in At Pleasant Eldge.

cert exerciaea were opened. Chairman Smith, after delivering an address of welcome, presented James J. Heekln, President of th. Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, as the apeaker of tha Cincinnati Poet No. 67, G.

A. under I evening. Betore and after the address there the command of J. L. Boake, conducted services at the Presbyterian Church at Pleasant Ridge yesterday afternoon.

Ths exercises were opened with prayer by Rev. was singing by public school children and the inmates of St Aloysius Orphan Asylum. The Bona jttiu liuartet, eompoeed of H. J. Weinke, w.

w. Elberfeld, E. F. Wela and CHS CUTS JLU. ISA'S zzlled.

Reed recited "Sheridan's Ride." under the stscias, direction of Miss Jennie Mannhelmer. I Hamilton. Ohio, May SO. Joseph Coua- Rev. Dr.

David Philllpson paid a glowing I Mtmaa. 33. living oa Queea City avenue. I ty-Kightn, Rascmg ucnooi, rounn tnter- the JLOulsiana of the Mississippi Exercises ot a notable character wera 'i woo maae no many strnafc and Instantlv killed mlrinl I -e. 1 n.

I aacrlflcea for their nuintrr nncinna-, waa iinna aa. uaaaur aiiaai uirowiB a.u vi.w uw mil. waa soua I uuu ui ijib u.b. Arcau. -TUD11C Dcnooi at The First Rearlment.

Ohio National Guard, I wfUlhed It la tn tha tnemnrv nf thna. 1 Ht. Tternard VMtarriav afta nrn. nn. th.

tn natty khaki uniforms and headed by the I who died under such circumstances that I auspices of Albert Martin Camp No. 464. 1 tna d' wh'c waa followed by bene-full regimental band, with Colonel Charles Cast these flowers upon th. waters of this Sons of Veterans. Mayor Peter Toung.

of dlc0on by 1r- Jacob Mlelxlner. Ths 1 nnmlna I In. I mnalA SU th. rtl, nl I anw. 11 r.

,1 naaa ananu suaia. nanuueu v-iiaav. 101. jocrnarn, acung aa vnairman, delivered I rread the veteran divisions. Tha First Section, 1 The Daughters of Veterana had charge an address of welcome, after which he In- mt w- Hastls and MlasEslie SA.

I 1 v. i .1 1 fnt. I .1 t. I. .1 1 ueadav 1 nuapiuu vxjrua, vuui lauvhow in.

aciviwa ww uib uuauuwn mouuu. w. iniQUVN w. v. iDuniaon.

juaeaie-uamo lnc.UBAlD, r. 8. Mowed tha rear of the civilian aoldlery. Then Iw. Tounnon being the commander for tha of tha National Cnmmailar in.

t.trinti. 1 I came the sailors, with their blue dress snd I day. The services commenced at 10 o'clock Instructor ot George H. Thomas Post No. at 8:30 n.

m. I white caps, bearing rtnes mat naa oeeu 1 oy jrrea Amngnt sounamg tn. assembly 1 13, a. A. who delivered the oraUon of borrowed frogs th.

First Regiment, xr.ey eaU. Frayer was said by Mrs. Feldkamp, th. afternoon. Short addreases were made matched with their sailor-like swing, which of th.

ladies of the G. R-. and Lincoln's by R. A. Mackxum.

Superintendent of the caught the eye and mad. th. spectators. 1 address was read by Commander Toungson. County Infirmary, and Attorney William applaud.

They had as a mascot: Master Ths address of tha day ther was delivered R. Collins. Miss Fannie Riehte gave a reci- Robert Rleck, a nephew 01 a sauor, uiio Dy James tiugnes. it was entitiea tjut tauon. The opening prayer was delivered by a westbound aod St.

Ia ex-praas train near Flocktoa al 9 o'clock this afternoon. Councetmaa was employed with a dredging crew en tha Miami and Erie Canal. He stepped nut of the way of aa east bound freight Into the peth nf the fast flying express. The body wul be held at Webb A Shrtner's morgue antll word to re ceived from hia wife. EOT AT OTTER'S PHAMtACT, Carrie Trieecrtmann, wno attempted to end ber life last Saturday by drinking car bolic neld.

did not purchase the poison at Filer's pharmacy, corner of Ludlow aad Clifton avenues. MARRIED X1T KEwTOBT. Ernest Austin, aged XL and Loral a Cook. aged 2L both of Cincinnati, were married In Newport laat night. New noon train to Chicago via Penney! vania Line leavee Cincinnati 1 n.

aa and arrlvea Chicago p. m. Fines equipment ZOO Concerts Dally irrrti'llT atvti.a. MUt OS TOM tAtUt OPEN GQNEYJS NOW MOATS LAG0 0 BEaa iiim nil sitiw or tub rota. Mate.

Wed. and Sac. SSWi sTsaalsas saw. Ctty TVevsl OSes 1S4 rwewtn a. -LYRIC areas at men thought to have paassd the bad ntoaey are different the police believe aa argaalsed gang la at work the city, aad every detective and petrol mas le tnetrncted to keep a sharp eye out for tha fellows.

jovtvjo rtcrraws And Itctare ball a. aa. te 11 a. MOW RCADV MwowTcosiEm unr tooK KILMENY of the ORCHARD A CHARMING LOYZ STOUT Bv the ant bar nf -am ana cajuj- ta ranwm) and -im tf iTWrUA- (1M ISiami) Fee enle everywnere. PAOK- pl'BUIHtM: BOWTtV 5c REMNANT DAY TO-DAY! DcatlHssIt JhefttcHpin Store AL.ED PROPOttAL will be raretved by the Board of Troetee.

of the Combined Normal and Induetrtal lJ part mat. la at Wllberforce V'nlvereitv. Wllbarforce. Ohio, until It o'clock noon. June II.

ll. for the furnishing st tne materials ana 1 tor performing the la ber nacaasnry te erect the Central Pavilion of the Girls' I LMsrmltorv. In accordance with the plans and apeclficallona. bills and estimates pre pared nr rrana 1 rataais. arvniw Columbus Ohio, which plana and aperis- cations are on nie at tne omra or tne Superintendent.

8. Ore et Wllberforen. and In the office of the arrhltert. Colum- K. (ihlA and aaaa to nuniie tssBecnoa anrinn all reaeonable hours from the dele I of this notloe until the esntraiion tne me for receiving sues propoeaia.

Proooaals must be made oat on blanks furnished upon application te the arcal- art or the nuoeriatenaeai. 1 ne proposal nasi be made nut la nceore wit a tae state law and moat be ncoompenled by a good and sufficient bond In aa amount ca aa h. na. dltloned the! the bidder or hid-! dera ahall enter Into a contract witnin is Oars after the npealnc of the bide te pro ceed wltn toe worn an acwre w.ia plana aad specifications and hia proposal, and the aald bond ahall serve es final boa 4 for the eaecntion ot ass wova. ruaaaa for bond may be procured from the perlatendent or architect.

Thla bond will be subject, to the approval of tbe Board of Trust eaa at the time bids are tt-set Bids muet he addresad to Stewart. Secretary of the board. Wllberforce. Ohla The right la reserved ta reject any nr au Hr oraer ni tat noars 01 Trssteee. Atteet: STEWART.

Secretary. KOTICB TO COAL DttlXIII ClnrinaaU. Ohio. May t. 11 Blda for it tor.

a with the nrivllatre nf an additional l.eee tone, nf liMkalMt HI earn Coal, rua ot ml else bids tor 4 tons, with the frlvil.g. of nn addt-tinnal l.aee tons, of Snaokslaes ataaaa Coat nut, will be rerrivad by tba It- rectors nr Inrvlew Hospital nn nr ew. fore FRIDAY. June It. at 11 clock nea.

aald blda to be left at tbe nAcn mi tbe Superintendent ot the Hospital The coal te be delivered at the boiler house of Longviaw Hoepltal at euch tlau-e and In sucto euantiiias ss tae nunenn- tendent mav airvt commencing a. car a-Ing tn orders of the Superintendent, end all te be delivered before July I. 11 All or said com 10 vtitata at isai-view Hospital, aad paid for raenthly. according tn aald wetg fata The eHipenn. tendent nf Longvlew lioeMlal to bare the right aad Power la refuee the accept, aace of any d'llverv ef coal It aaaae dne not complr wltn tne eontreart, Tbe right tn reject nny er all bids to reserved.

Bv order of tba Directors at Loogvtew Hospital. D. L. CARPKJCTER. Freeldent E.

T. Bpraaue. Sagretary. XOTtnt TO COtTTKACTORg. BMlad taMs wlU ka ra.ei.ad tw a.iWn af St.

loaAa tt-naj rraas taM. wncaaw. av.ui II a.mn at jas .1 Tfa im la ta r. 4 i e. I'aia aa4 aeviaraivrw mar a.

aa sn4 afLar i 4, lun 3a. Ay. "No Kink" Garden Hose Tae seaHly lei a garS.a aae' "NO KINK" sense aWn. at klna. bsaaa, bCVe.

serf bs nseeaej eaad Mawfi srtat nta.i the Ma saws arsis eg rssatf and we gnsraslis teto aiilnl. The Bradford felting Co. Dirnusrrtrjta. axCtXIATt es is ss Avcrxov aaira Tlts.T1et.a7 Ilsrclss eeear Mr. aaM.

J. FOUR FINE VCHIC-XS. 1 niSlis. -iMaHMbv- a ii i.s. Kansas- ptroT avain, MkiBal ri sank ft AS aa.

sat ivaaT naa. tAlau, issunaiui a r-T hjtWAMM WHkaa Na laaaaaa (UstriMH ai a rtor. a. a)e rrr-e PERSOHAL PROPERTY 'rwi. aiw, rratao.

a ia f-iAra HOUSEHOLD FURNITURX bud room, raaita rivtn ntrra. truest aaanouaaT riaso. aae Sa.au a .1 ills aat aaajl.s aaat a Is mw aaa kkwi Bui sea. At aiwni an IS llHWIt aa4 Cm aai Una. One Miraaar 1mm btasl la.

ran. an TmaJe laaam. kvaat Basy aaa-terla. km till.l Ota lalkw start a. 11 a.

aaara. av an. 1 1111 kta itTKrrs IH watv iTarrf The Will Stocey Auction Storage Co. TO SS4I OILBKBT AV. AUCTION SALE Household Goods Si s.naa.

Aamlnstte mm Ttlm Wawa. atiaaa Draasna. thlfaaam, lafcWa. I All r. ansa is.

taai anssrtn. n.laiaa. Mtrmmrm, Baa. filaAiaaaa. mmm an.

I Isalawss, Itae. (lag. aVn. At It O'clock, at Oar Salistasnaa zssa aod ssss cixbuit at. cm 111 re aavii Dr.

M. BexW ES PILE 415 Broadway, KotVce Is berwbv given that ten naea-r. Xgned bee eulr apnerfalad and eeaK. had by the taaartor Caart nf Ciaactnaatl, llamiitan Ceaatr thto. la Case ta tf en tbe 4arhat af aald ronrt a ai 1 1 a garat M.

kkraua a auiat tvnd hwmael A. natal la ea4 Albert J. are aVa vawaania. aa rwaii er nt an tnn imaau opart r. naietaMinge and aastte mi every kind bloeging te i araua foa.

(alio, d'rtng kaau.na ee etag Laf rvadltar. ere naain4 tnat In emwa deaae i wit a aa nraar entavaa is aa Canart 4a. tribulVoa will wit be made le encn rradi- ter. as have airener a.d la air vavinad tialna with the aadtra sned ae ratal av ae mar herenftar wi.b.s llarae aataanibe i uan tba date haraaf tr. I i a.

el aavt. had claim, tn the aifl.n mad rwatver. AU'HtLi 0.Jia..S. Kemaver. fl.

W. Cur Third ar-d aiaaa ta. Oa riaaatl Crla. a ka Attnmeva. CiadnAail.

otain. Mav 17. ItIA S- i i im in Waatna brraOr S'a tbs .1 baa baa aa'T ttat4MH eaa 4 sf aa aa I laa ir. eaasaaa leae at 1 (al. at Obaa.

IMS JEM day ef Uraa Attnrasy. i lkll. I uaraw fc.a..