The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 8

t' 1 In Evidence Chain rc Rapidly Forged ByPo lice and Detectives. lira. McCormick Now Refuses To Come To Cincinnati, And Is Backed Her Friend ad Employer, Whose Life She Once Threat ened in a Letter. Trifntr Admits She Beojcht 8trf b-lie Tire Yean Ar---8tartlinX DcreUpneafs Expected. Deveiopments In the poisoning mystery raaie IhUk and ftt yeaterday, and from In formation now In possession of Ths Em-.

ui iksb and PbM vf folic Milllkln It la Ufa to predict that a stsrtllns mow will made to-day In Memphis. Mrs. McCormick. who at flrm seemed anxious to coma to Cincinnati without any legal formality, baa changed bar mind, and will snake a light against estradlllon. liar emplo-er, Edward IVIl, has encased sn attorney to defend her.

and says ha will spend his laat dollar to prevent her removal to Cincinnati. WIMIt blSArPOINTED. Detective Iwrumy, who went to Memphis with, the understanding that Mra. McCormick would return here of her own accord, la anxious to secure the bottle and bos In which the poison waa ant. Information sent to Thi UM-oX'iaaa and Cblef of Police Mtlilkln ia that Sweeney haa found a place where the polaon ta believed to have been purchased and that he wants the buttle for purposes of Identification.

Mra. McCormick admlta hat-Ins purchased strychnine two yeara ago for the purpoae of poisoning a dug. but aha avera that ahe uaed all the drus for the purpoae. The Memphis police have made a canvaaa of all tha drugstores In that ctly. and eome new development along thla Una la expected today.

When It bees me known yesterday that Mra. McCormick refused to coma hre without- a requisition Prosecutor IorThiner sent for -Mra. Flicker, tha widow of ne of the victims, flha awore to an 'affidavit margins McCormick wltk murder, and Ciuvernor Nash has been asked ta iseue a requisition for her. The heart a of the bee a corpus proceedings brought by McCormick's attorneys was postponed antll next Tuesday. Before that time LJau-' t'isnt Kenkert, having In his possession the botlle and box which contained tha poison and the requisition for Mrs.

Mc- Cormlck, will be In Memphis. a Bfiaaiai LarrriB. In an Interview with an Ewouiaaa re-' p- rter yeaterday Mrs. Nobba's sister told of a letter which Mrs. McCormick wrote to Pell threatening hla life.

Pell hlmaalf told of having received auch a letter but said that he had destroyed It. Detective Rweeney Is anxloua to secure possession of. this letter, but Pell refuses to give It up. 'A algnlficant error In apelllng the name Harriet stret waa discovered yesterday In ihree admitted samples of Mrs. McCor- ntlrk'a writing.

The same error occurs In the addreaa on the tag which waa taken from the poison package. VICTIM'S WIFE Bwsars To Affidavit Charrlna; Mrs. Xo Cormick With Murder. Requisition papers for the extradition ot. Mra.

McCormick were prepared lata yeaterday afternoon by County Prosecutor Hoff-helmer. and forwarded by mall to Governor Naah, with the requeat that he algn them a quickly aa possible and rental! them direct to Governor Frailer, of Tennessee, who has been a ppriaed that they will be forthcoming. The continuance of the habeas corpus case until Tuesday morning will give the requisition papers a chance to reach Governor Fraaler to be signed by him and the Woman turned over to the custody the Ohio Courts. It was not until 1st yesterday afternoon that preparations for tha requisition papers were begun. Then Chtat MllUkin held a con- a Terse Ion over The phone with County Prosecutor Hnffheimer.

resulting In Prose- rutor Hoffheimer Instructing Mrs. J. B. Picker, widow of the victim of tha deadly polaon, to rail at hla office to make affidavit to tha warrant charging murder upas which the extradition will be mads. ArnDAvrr is madb.

Detective Houlllon waa sent to the Prosecutor' a ofnee with Mra. Ftcker and the work of preparing the affidavit waa begun. Borne tlma was spent upon this work by County Prosecutor Hoffheimer and his Assistants, Ftooma Morris and B. Sawyer. Bvsry loophole that might be presented- In tha affidavit waa carefully guarded against, and the fact that Mrs.

Picker charged Mra. McCormick with the murder of her husband. J. H. Picker, was worded In such terms that it I tha belief that It will withstand any and all attacks that may bo made against It In the Memphis Courts.

Following la an exact copy of the affidavit to which Mrs. Flcker waa sworn by County Clerk Charles Weldner. and which accompanied tha application for requisition papers: "State of Ohio. ami Ron County, aa. Anna Flcker.

being duly a worn, aaya that ahe la the wife of John Bernard Flcker, deceased: that on the ISth day of May, A. 1903. said John Bernard Flcker was a living person In tha County of Hamilton and State of Ohio: that on said day ha departed this life at tha Cincinnati Hospital In said City of Cincinnati. Hamilton County. Ohio: that hla death waa occasioned by drinking of a certain liquid, to wit.

whisky that had been contained In a certain bottte whtcti had been Inclosed in a box. directed to Mrs. Kate Nobbe, SOT Harriet street. In said City of Cincinnati and State of "Affiant further say a that said John Bernard Flcker at the time of tha drinking of said liquid was employed as a porter for 'the Adams Express Company, and that he was engaged In said capacity at their place of business In the aaad City of Cincinnati Hamtltoa Uouaty. Ohio: that the said -pack age containing the poisoned liquid afore said waa in proceaa of ahlpment and was In tha control and custady of tha said Adams Express Company, and had coma Into the hands of tha said John Barnard Flcker darrng the course and' by.

virtue of his employment aa porter aa a foresaid that whilst said liquor -area in tha course of shipment as described and tha same was In tha control of tha aaid John Bernard Flcker as porter, ba partook of said llauor. "Affiant further aaya that shortly thereafter and aa a result drinking of aald Itquor said John Bernard Flcker died: that said John Bernard Picker bad no knowledge that said Uquor contained any poison ous eu bet a nee. "Affiant further says that she believes. and haa reasonable ground to believe, that said liquor had been poisoned by one. Elisa beth McCormick.

alias Elrod. with the pur pose and of deliberate and premeditated malice, and by means 'of said liquor to bring about the death of one Kate Nebbe. a llvlnr person, then and there being In County of Hsmllton and State of Ohio, and that with the Intent so to do said Elisabeth McCormick, al'as Etrod. had a hipped said poisoned. Hjull a hereinbefore stated, by and throuah the Adams Express Company, to ssld Kate Nobbe, with the Intent then snd there, to cause the death of the said Kate Nobbe and of all of those who partook of aaue passiatt liquid.

Aas FVssa. "Swan tsror and sufcarribed la my prec this arth day of May. A. V. US.

tHisLM Wwoata. lrt mt tha Court Cowss Peae mt HsmlHoa Cr, Ohi. savs e-ee cos-varr. At lues as the document hm4 nse pro-pared la-y were take to poi-e headanar. tars hy Detectjv.

tioullnoa. whr Chief a Defectives Kalpe Crawford received that and ptaoed Ub la a huso envelop, after wk-h they, were Wpoattd th mH was and ware soon tpo tbtr Xumey to CaUamMta, Ohio, tor Ooreraor Nash's signature. After prMrlag th aftVSsvtt Praaoetitor Hotr hetsaar said -There ta na doabt that Mrs. McCormick ran ba triad far first drgre murder ta thla st for the tfc of J. H.

rkker, aad alt that wilt be neceaaary cwivlct bar of tMe crime ta ta pre-va (hat aha seat to poiaened whisky la tais city for taa pur-posa of killing Mrs. Heebs County Proaacatar liarry Huffhelmer made thla statement yesterday. Ma, tot' lowed tt up wltk I ha addiUooat explanation that If It ae proved that Mra. McCormick sen tha pot cooed Uejaor lato thla staua, tha fat that soma on waa throosh her wransful agency would then be established. Tha neat move arlH then be ft show that ine poteon waa sent to iHobbe w)th the premeditated aad delttarrate Intent, ta kill her.

With this established tha fact that It did not reach Mra. Nobbe, but in stead caused tha death of fV'ker, would leave no loophole for her to aar.apa convic tion for firet degree murder, as ft would nor he necessary to show a premeditation to kill him. SWEENEY'S ANXIETY To Securs Bottla aad Box Zs Ixplalnad To JCmikln. Utile was dona yeaterday concerning the poisoning caaa by tha local police, but news from Memphis was anxiously awaited. Early In the day tm first telegram waa received from Detective John A.

Sweeney, who went to Tennessee to look after the case for the Cincinnati Department. Tha telegram was addressed to Colonel Paul M. Milllkln. Chief of Police, and read: 'Mrs. Usxie M'rf'ormlrk refused to accom pany me to Cincinnati without a requisition.

Advise me what to do." Colonel Milllkln at once wired Sweeney to swalt orders In Memphis. Shortly afterwards the following message wss received: McCormick women still refuses to come with me without a requisition. Notify Governor Nash to communicate at once with Governor Fralsler. of Tennessee, and have the latter demand that the Chief of Police of Memphis bold the woman-on a charge of murder, pending the issuance of requisition papers. 8 wkbnxt.

Another telegram from Sweeney aaid: "Rush box and broken bottle at once. Must have It here to complete tha work at this end." This set Colonel Milllkln snd Chief of Detectives Crawford to thinking, and It was decided to send Lieutenant Iuls Ren kert to Memphla. He was unable to catch a train last evening, and because of bad connections he will wait until this evening at o'clock. He wfll arrive in Memphis Sunday morning, thus giving himself and Sweeney some time to work on the case bsfora the hearing of the habeas corpus writ on Tuesday afternoon. IJeutrnant Kenkert will not only take with him the bottle and box which Incloaed tt.

but all other evidence which may be neceaaary to fight tha case. He waa the first officer to aee tha bottle sftcr Flcker had taken his death and the only one who haa really bandied xo chakci ron mot. There wilt be no chance of legal complications on that score, because ha will keep the bottle In his possession during the trip. Headquarters police consider precaution in this respect essential, and for that reason thsy would not Intrust the box and bottle to an express company or to. any other officer.

In fact. While Lieutenant Renkert Is waiting for a train and spending time riding on It after It- leavea this city there will probsbly be a Cincinnatlan named Sweeney in Memphis; chafing at tha delay and quietly swearing under his When hla urgent telegram for tha bottla waa received the local authorities at one began to wonder. Private advices soon set them st ease, for It became known that tha detective had found a good clew. Mora than that. It la affirmed that ha haa found the store in which some poison, waa bought.

Strychnine it is said to have been. Apparently tha bottle and box will furnish tha only missing link, and this Is why Sweeney is so anxious to obtain them. Juat how thla lead was located tha police here are unable to tell, but when the Information was received that tha bottla all that was needed tha feeling of uneaalnass which hsd been manifested upon receipt of Sweeney's first telegram disappeared and everybody seemed content, HOUIKS mat oo. Officials In Cincinnati ara somewhat worried as to what legal talent will be with the prosecution when proceedings ara actively begun at Memphis. It appears thst in Shel by County, Tennessee, there is no official empowered to take upon himself tha prosecution.

In some cases, it Is said. Memphis attorneys volunteer to do the work for nothing, but In this instance tha Information la to tho effect that none will undertake the Job unless paid $10Q for hla work. The local authorities are loath to make any auch expenditure, especially without knowing what sort of talent they are securing, eo there waa talk yeaterday of sending Police Court Prosecutor Scott Holmes to direct tha case. It Is argued that tha expense of sending Mr. Holmes would be a better Investment tn view of the fact that his ability Is a known quantity.

He waa con sulted In the matter laat evening, but had not made up hla mind aa to whether he could get away from Cincinnati business conveniently. BOUGHT STRYCHNINE With Which To Poison a Dog, Mrs. JCc- Cormick Admits. mm Disrates) to ssoctaaa. Memphis, May IS.

The opening gun tn a probably long drawn fight between Mrs. Elizabeth McCormick. tha alleged murderess, and tha atata authorities waa sounded to-day when habeas corpus proceeding were Instituted before Judge Galloway. Tha woman was taken to tha courtroom In tha afternoon to attend tho hearing, but upon tha request of the state the case was continued until next Tues day. With the employment of an attorney and the assurance that Ed Pell will stick.

to her to tha last ditch Mrs. McCormick showed a change ot front. The hysterica of tha previous day hsd entirely disap peared and Mrs. McCormick laughed and talked like a contented child at the county jail, where she was removed in tha after noon. She la sorry that tha expressmen drank tha whisky, aha said, but added that her- conscience is clear.

Her buoyancy of spirits waa something remarkable. skkms cnuxra. aoaxk. 8 be spent tha tlma in tha afternoon read-. Ing and commenting upon the articles written about her.

She saw tha ridiculous to everything, and bantered moch about Her Hkanesses In the different newspapers. That her confinement will be temporary thoroughly believes, for she spoke about her plans and Intimated that her marriage with Ed Pell wilt take place at no distant date. Ed Pell is proving to ba a friend of the rarest sort to his lata housekeeper. He hss hired an attorney, and ha spent much of tha day with the accused, advising and consoling her. and ba sat by her aide while she was tn tha courtroom.

He aleo bad a long Interview with her at tha Jail to-night. His one determination seems to be ta prevent the removal of Mrs, McCormick to Cincinnati and to aecure ber release with out a trial. But coincident with the ac tivity of Mrs. McCormick and ber friends. the police and detectives have renewed with vigor their efforts.

The two questions they are trying ta answer are: Where asVl by whom wss tha poison bought, snd who wrote the address on tha fatal package? In reply, to the first question Mrs. Mc Cormick says. that she bought strychnine about two years ago with which to kill a dug. The records show that she bought It in a drugstore on Missouri avenue. Late dlapatrhea from Cincinnati indicate that the poiaon tn the whisky was not but strychnine.

-Mrs. McCormick. Jiawever. declares' that she used all the poison she had tn killing the canine that In rated her house at night, but a more systematic aeerrh of the drugstores waa made to-day by Acting Chief of Police O'Haver. The city was divided Into districts, and in each dtatrtct a eVt-fiv wee s-t- His was to tnqolrs at rry etrxOtore awsess or sirrrhaiae had beeti emM drln sl (Mr weeks.

All aaada their SetsurtS St badoertrrs ta-algsc but ioe Aetiog Chif Wms4 ajtve truttia-saartna aa to the aan cess of bia ptasj- wnrrxa is vwrm. The aoawtUM lb Her.tMy of the wrttef of the addreaa un (fee a-s'kage proved to hare asoee ratsraetlnar tapes os. Added ta tha dieswtcaea from Oslnotl that the sutcMlsrriftag raiaubed liul sf soother -quelatancw Mre KaWie ta) MnipkM. taa local pottos have ejaea) asforane-l- of atsallar facts. What her Mrs, McCormlrtl or another person who is It sax wrote rv s4-areee none a ta real ure a a aTlalon- The awslb-e esc le day ware anlHNsHatjngly svre t-t tha wrtar of the addreaa eat sotsoa aawkage was Mrs.

MaCoveaiek, bM later ia tha day soras of them were not so positive Tha Ba odw tiring has been eoespered te that of a mas. Whether aa arrest DU follow to- Msrrow deveiopasents will show. The smtrderer saay not have writ tea the addreaa on th package, but an aorr saury may have dona so, snd sisne the aoil who ara working ea rbe case are Inclined ta lean to this theory of the case. Det-tlve Sweeney, who arrived from Cincinnati, will remain here for several daya. lie is leading the tnvesf Igailo here and la being assisted by the local detectives.

To Turn CriiMi ba said: "I have absolutely nothing to give out tight now. Ws may have some developments of a startling nature to make tomorrow, and then wfll be glad ta give Tmo EKq'riaaa tha facts. At present there Is sbsolutely nothing thst 1 can say." A letter which Detective Sweeney is es pecially desirous ef getting hold of la one addressed to Pell by Mrs. McCormick. In which It is altered that she threatened his life.

Pell refuses to tarn over this document to the police sad they believe thst tt is a foregono conclusion now that the letter has been destroyed. Prli refuses to talk at 'all on any subject except thst he will spend ss much money in defending ber ss his purse will afford. snrTLai ator ascsivsu. Neither Mra. McCormick nor Pell will ad mit having received the bottle which was returned to Memphis by Mrs.

Nobbe. There Is no record In the local Express office of either Pell or Mrs. McCormick receipting for sny package during the last week. John McCormick. the divorced husband of Mrs.

McCormick, disappeared to-day aa mysteriously ss he made bis appears nee yesterday. He sppesred before the Chief of Police last night and pleaded to bat allowed to console with bis wife. He said that be still loves her snd he wsnted to ssslst tn ths defraying of tha expense of her trial. He waa not allowed to see his former wife. but wss promised permission this morning.

He hss not been seen since last night. Mrs. McCormick is claimed to ba welt for tified with precedents against the Issuance ef requisition papers in a case of thla character. A decision that la relied upon to sua- tsln this technical contention Is that of Hyatt. Chief of Police of Albany, vs.

The People, on the relation of Charles E. Cork-ran, wherein the Supreme Court of ihe I nlted States held on February 23, IBux. that one who waa not within the state when the crime. If any, waa committed therein. cannot be deemed a "fugitive from justice" within the meaning of the statuts provid ing for the Interstate extradition of a fugi tive of Justice on demand of the executive of the state from which ha fled.

It la con tended by counsel for the defendant that ahe, never having been In tha state of Ohio, cannot be deemed a fugitive from the Courts of that state. SIGNIFICANT EBEOB. Mads In Spelling ths Kama Harriet Street By Soma One. While the handwriting expert are at variance on the question as to. whether or not Mrs, McCormick addressed the tag which was found on the poison package one significant tact was extabiisnea yeaterday.

Thla is thst In two letters which are admitted to have been written by Mrs. Mo-Cormlck to Mrs. Nobbe, and In an address which la admitted to have been written by Mrs, McCormick. the name Harriet street wss misspelled tha aame way in all' three samples of writing. The letters in question were turned over to Chief of Police Milllkln by-Mrs, Nobbe, who was fortunate enough to preserve them.

There were wo letters and a piece ef paper bearing aome writing, which was pinned to a valentinewttlch 'had been re turned by Mrs. McCormick to Nobbe. This slip of paper and valentine, Mrs. Nobbe charges, was originally Inclosed In an envelope with a note from Mrs. McCormick, ssylng that she hsd not sent the valentine.

valextr arrvaxsTD. From what can be gathered from Mrs. Nobbe she received the valentine first, and believing that Mrs. McCormick had sent it, she Inclosed the valentine in another envelope and mailed It back to her. Mrs.

McCormick. thereupon, wrote Mrs. Nobbe's address on a sheet of writing' paper which she pinned to the valentine, and Inclosed both in an envelope along with a note In which 'she denied responsibility for sending the vslentlne originally. The note and envelope which accompa nied the valentine have been lost, but Mrs. Nobbe "preserved the slip of psper and the valentine to which it was pinned.

The writing In the sddxeaa on the allp of paper cannot well be denied by Mrs. McCormick if other letters received by Mrs. Nobbe and which are algned Mrs. McCormick are genuine. The writing on the slip of paper and the other letters, which were apparent ly written by Mra.

are 'Not only that, but it la plain even to an unpractlced rys that ths address on ths slip of paper and on the polaon tag were written by the aame hand. There are rwo other letters which are ad mitted to bave bean written by Mrs. McCormick to Mrs. Nobbe. One of these wss addressed to Mrs.

Nobbe when she waa at the fresh air farm at Terrace Park. The other and mora recent letter waa addressed Mrs. Nobbe at No. SOT Harriet street. Tha poison tag- and ailp of paper which waa returned to Mrs.

Nobbe by Mrs. McCormick with the Valentino were also addressed to No, 607 Harriet street. sias raaoa tar The significant fact ia that in all" three addresses, apparently written by Mc Cormick. ths name "Harriet" street Is spelled by the writer of the letters "Har- ret street. Singularly enough, the aame error in spelling that name of tha street ta foood on the address on the tag taken from the polaon package.

For over an hour yesterday Chief of Po lice Mllnkln aat in hla private office In tently studying a clipping from Txi Em-Q trims, of Friday. Hla desk waa littered with letters and papers connected with the poisoning case. Wnen he had finished a systematic process of deduction and equation ba proved to reporters and headquar ters- oolice at least that the hand which wrote the addreaa on aa envelope received by Mrs. Kate Nobbe tn 1900. while she waa at tha Fresh.

Air farm at Terrace Park, which scribbled ber name on the tag. which wss taken from the package of poison. A reproduction of the envelope and tag appeared In Friday's Ehqdiux The original envelope contained a. letter, which is admitted to have been written by Usate McCormick. Immediately beside the fac at mile of tho envelope waa a fse simile of the tsg on the now famous poison pack- To the casual observer it won Id ap pear" that the writing In both Instances is the same, as the general characteristics are Colonel Minikin arrived at a tory solution by producing more writing.

Ha took aa envelope which contained a letter which la admitted to have been writ' ten by Mrs. and whlca Mrs. Nobbe received, in September. 1M8VS Any one would probably ba convinced that -the writing it bears la exactly the aame as that on tha letter that waa addressed by Mrs, McCormick to Mra. Nobbe when tha latter lived at Terrace Park.

Any difference which may entst between the two samples which vera reproduced in Tun Exqcwam. war accounted for by Colonel MlUlkln with a little exhibition of what he does every day. with pencil or pen. Ha explained bow, when a. paper is placed ra front of him, in the proper position, and her haa hla pencil pointing- at that angle, he was told ta observe In his school daya, his letters are always formed alike.

Quite a change hi noticeable, however, when ba makes notes on pad from a conversation over tha telephone." Thla instrument rests on the left-hand corner ef his desk nearest him. so when he places his ear to the receiver and writes at the same time hla arm Is In an unusual position. Hence specimens of his writing'on that pad differ In many respects, slthough retaining the some characteristics, as tan be seen in the 1 -Iters he uses when signing checks. A rain, when working on official reports, something of which the Colonel desires to make a note, he leans In the direction of the speaker and generally uses a pad located THE nXQUlIJliit, CINCIXN ATI, SATU XZU A MA- ia I.lU.f. I far n-trav nnof ef taw aVssav.

tons sngta foe tave a rat. awe reecs frnea the tar tws ann4a. I llTrt laat aw wvi iktrr tk tat tnaMe ta wmw iast tM mmmm are) ta m6Armm mm CJse ts wrMMw te Mnv eeH aa caat mm the tavg take frees the poison patrkagc STICZS TO TT. XCr. Xobba Believe That Xrs.

KeCot- amiek ftWat ths Poison, Mrs. Kata Xbbe wss aeesj at aW fss- ss the fwxrta floor of a tens meat house at ZfT Harriet street egai yeaterday after noun by aa eaanasa reporter, and was toid is substance ta ate teases made by her slater; Mrs. Peterson, st Aarors, Sba said that her eteteVs state nsrnta are ail facis. and that there ta really statniBST saw to atata at this base, only that she hopes that the guilty wasxaa will be browgat to JtuUc for her tern tie crime, Mrs. Xobb aaid: "My stoterr Mrs.

never knew Mrs. McCormick personally, sad knew 'her simply through reading seteral letters that Mrs. MoCortnirk wrote to- ate. "I hare not sean my stater since the arrival of thst terrible package, and have bad no chance to taUt the matter over with her. therefor I caanot tell yoti what her version of the matter fat.

I know thst she baa no respect for Mrs. McCormick, for she does not consider bar a woman of any character. "What do yoo think 'of the letter that was found in Mrs. McCormlVs effects by the poilce st Memphis, in which Pell is said to have called ber endearing names no protested his affection for ber. which a dated from Cairo.

IX. March 1ST' "1 have been so harassed snd bothered by visitors, newspaper men and curiosity s.ekers all day that, to be honest. 1 have not had time to read tho papera and see; what has been aald, and I have not read about this letter." i DOM SOT BEUSVg IT. She wss then shown the paragraph which appeared In Tna Enqtiaaa yesterday morning, aad alleged to be a letter from Pell to Mrs. McCormick, and ah aald: "I do not think that Mr.

Pell ever rots a.ty auch a letter to Mrs. McCormick, for from what he told me be regarded her only in the position of a housekeeper." 'Is It a Nobbe. that you bars ever expressed a feeling of Jeslousy for the McCormick woman Inquired the reporter. No. have never been Jealous of her.

for I had no causa to be. as Mr. Pell ia my brother-ln-raw. and haa alwaya been- a great friend to me and my I have never 'entertained any feeling, for- him ex- cept that of a dear relative. As my sister stated to you.

she and I 'nave always had more of the feeling of protection and friendship for Mr. Pell than any other. I hate -to aee that any ausplckon has even connected him with the case. I am positive that he knew nothing about the sending of the poisonous package at 'Mrs. McCormick claims that toe enmity between you Is from Jealousy on your part because Pall' haa retained her as hla housekeeper, agalnst'tbe.

wishes of yourself and Is this a fact? 'Not at all; there Is not a bit of truth In that statement, for I do not think that the matter haa eves been discussed be-' tween Pell and myself. Mr, Pell, waa in the -city about a month ago. and- cam to see and offered help to. me and my children. Hie.

visit was simply, one that a brorher-lB-law would pay to a sister. "Is It so. Mra. "Nobbe. thst some time ago you received a.packag that, waa supposed to contain chewing gum.

from some party you did not And. that you returned "No. the first 'package that I received was tho one, that came before -this awful pnlsoned package 'had 'some kind liquid therein, and which I returned." C. A -no DTnro mxouasT. Do you know of a dying request made by yor sister.

Mrau Pell, to the -eft act that aba desired McCarmick to remain her home and look: after her children? asked the I do not fhtnlr rnt-tler Is any trvttrta fhat etatementror If there bad been I know that Mr. Pell. my "brother-in-law, would have mentioned It. yoay.any enemies that might hate you bad enoughj.n Ho take your lifer 4 "Not that I. ever heard of.

i think that thla McCormick woman Is about tha paly one In the world who would try to kill Judging from tha package she sent me. And the fsct that she knew I took a small drink now and then when at my own home, may have prompted her to. try and end the lives of my children and myself ss she has done." It ths truth thst" prior to the time thst you heard that your husband had died out West, which was several yesrn ego, snd sfter your sister's, desth In Memphis, that you and Mrs. McCormick were intimate friends?" ssked the reporter. "Well.

yes. up to that time we had been great friends, and from that time on she got an Idea into her head. I think, that I waa trying to make op to my brother-in-law. This wss ridiculous, aa there was never anything but a friendly feeling toward each pther entertained by tia." "It seems that Pell made a statement la Memphla that both Mrs. McCormick and yourself are In love with Do you believe! that he made auch a atatement?" "Mo certainly I do not think that Edward Pell made any such statement, for he knows thst myself snd the members of my family have a high regard for him and esteem his friendship too much fer him to make any such remark." "Do yon believe that Mrs.

'McCormick's statement that she la afraid to com to Cincinnati because She Is afraid of you. haa any truth to it? "Not bit of It. I do not think that ahe Is afraid of ma in any way. and this atatement. If true, simply adds to my convictions that sb sent the poisoned psckags to ms with the Intent of causing my death.

MES. NOBBE'S SISTER Hakes In4j-eting BTlations Bognrd- Ing Past "Relations of tho Paxti. Mrs. H. L.

Peterson, who is a sister of Mrs. Kate Nobbe. was found In Aurora, yesterday by a representative of Ths E-cqtrtaxa. Shs is residing temporarily, with bar sister-in-law. Mrs, Charles Peterson, at No, TT George street, sad is a nice looking woman who has been well educated, about 33 years of ago.

Mrs. Peterson waa asked by Tna Ese- qoiaan man ir an anew atrs. at ol ormics, snd at first ahe refused to discuss tha mat-Ur or tho different phases of tho case at all. and she said to tho news gatherer: "Ton are not a reporter; you are a de and I do not propo to 6 mixed up ia this case at aST bat the acrib finally convinced her that was really a Efsocisxra and wanted a simple statement of what she knew about tn McCormick woman, and Mrs. Peterson finally commenced to talk.

Mrs." Peterson was ssked the nam of her which she refused to give; also, refused to gl'- his both, of which rwer easily, learned by. Tax Es-QriKxh taaaj as ths Petersons are quite well known' to Aurora, where they, stand wet In the neighborhood fan which they resides snd. arq-spoken well of by those who know r- Peterson is a mechanic and hi at present away, from Aurora on a.btulnena trip, and In his absence his wife is roakla her home With her sJatar; -a-'v: Tn- urrrnas. Mtsl Pwretwaew. wrm shown la it ess which appeared la "Taw Eitqttiaatn special from which bad been found in Che possess! ooof tha McCormick' woman, of -which was signed Mrs.

Aggie Bowles, 907 Hernando by the scribe, 'who -Did you, write that letter: to: Mrs. McCormick. Mr. Peterson -1 She replied: I wrote this letter, snd.awery word contained therein, are. ray true sentiment is regard to thaa creature, for is my opinion she la not much betser thaa a errs.

lure, and when I wrote, that setter I meant every word of It, and ray leei-inx hve not chanred to this dar'n- -Lo oa thins, th 'McCortnirlt sosmb sent the soiaoaed package which waa found by the men at the Adams Express warehouse addressed to your sister, Mrs. Kate N0bbe? 1 "Tea. indeed. I do, for I do not think that there is anything too mean for creature like she Is te do. and she has been Jealous of mv sister for a long time.

"When Bred ia Memphis, and dinioa' that sl "fr stater hire. sl aarsetf ttr. saa av. tia M-a M-orsik was a fr-r i. aw say s-ater.

e4 smtl tt xaa ef ssyw.tr they all tse her rs w. ex sr show -sretVrewte Mr. tr emtiy. a sxwrfc ao a7 j0 mnurmuM ar ililwita en was ar, to my kaaaji. eaiayijt ta the -act taMi rw.

Jdrs pea -dWd s-aw years as ara Mcsavrk- had isMtrsnsted sr way iat the- gawd grre a- PvU a dacght-. wa I www shawl years. tsa) Tk ejsaaUd a kMeksr. aad tnetalled Mr COrmlrk ta that 4Uo- -How tuata: ata wa that. Mra.

PeiarsBO, aah-d tb trrlW. haMW exact iy- 'St years B.i. I beiiev. thwiga. st trr nr rmm TS'vcai.

"'he die tha trwcttrt start txtweew Mre. McC'oewiU-h and your aisle r. Mrs. qeeationed the reortr. ro ttae- eaartiy.

hut fr aeverat years two nr three; I tat safety say taw wtava ass beets UTag to her way Mo the gawd grac Mr. Pelt, and know never did eare for h-r except aa a servant, and she thwbght thst asy was trying wh the sffecttoas of Kddle, sad thl caused her to write on differ occasion tetters rootainiag laalnoai tlons, aad sb sent so several vutr valsntlne of a eotaawsa nature," "Did the? McCormick woman evrr wrlie you sny letters personaliy. Mra Peterse? asked tb reporter. "So, she never wrote to me parsonaliy. but sent as vulgar measages ta the let tars aha wrote my aiawer.

Mra The only thh-vg I ever received personally waa. as I stated, vatenilnes. These were turned over- to tb pcstonV authorities, ss sis were som ef ths letters written to my sister, and for a long time we heard no autre from the MctTormlch woman pen. "What was the feeling existing between your sister and Pell, Mrs. Peterson?" con.

tinned tha reporter. "Were their relations anything more than that of a pleasant fam ily, relationship?" riu, 4 oooo raiaso. "Mr. Pell hss been for years like father to toy staler and mo and to other members of our family, and we alwaya looked upon him as our best friend, and when my sister, who waa his wife, was ailve we were ail on the moat friendly terms. There never was any other feeling that existed between my alster and Mr.

Pell, te my knowledge." "Why waa this McCormick woman so Jealous, then, of your sister?" said the re do not know, except from a feel in of Jealousy, but I do know that Just sfter Pell wss here on hla visit, or rather while be was hers In Cincinnati, he received a threatening letter himself from Mra Mc Cormick. which he destroyed." Uo yo know tb contents of this tetter. Mrs. Peterson?" continued the reportar. o.

do not, except what Mr. Pell told me. -r-v- "He said for on thing, though, that she wrote telling him to so shead and hare a good time while he was here, for it would probably bis laat pleasant experience la Cincinnati. "I told Mr. Pell when he toSd me about this remark that he should have kept that letter; that on never knew what was liable to happen the days, but he laughed It off, and I suppose that he Is som now that did not keep tha letter." Do you know the relation existing between Pell snd the McCormick woman, Mrs.

said the reporter. csao xmiituxo woana. "Noj" I can not say that I know the relatione existing between Mrs. McCormick and Mr. Pell, exoent from what he has told me.

Know mat she appeared" to be very fond of hint, and spoke of htm In-letters several times to my stater in endearing word, i. I think that Pi-It never had any 'special? fondness for her. and oniv from tha fact, that she waa more -or less familiar with bis home and understood his tittle daurhiertso welL Just after his wifs died, was she made his houseskeeper. Pell. always tn talking to me about ber, called bar hi housekeeper, and did hot appear to have any regard for her In any other waytBi as far aa I know.

"I think that doting 'Mr. Pelfs recent trip here this woman got Into a Jealous fit over bis visits to my snd that this was -the reason she sent her the poison package, thinking that she would get her out-of- Vha'-srnrld snd-" win the affections of Mr. Pell. Who she always thought had a fondness for my. sister, because he wss alwaya kind io vs.

Pell si waya a kind-hearted man, fil. a good, easy-going disposition, and was a man who made friends, and I am sorry to see that he haa become mixed up In thta mstter In the way ha haa. Neither my sister nor I think that he ever knew or had sny suspicions of the package of poisoned stuff being seat to sister. He hsd slwsys proven his friendship for ua. and we looked upon him more as a father or guardian thaii any other way." "Mare you any letters or writings of Mra ssked the reporter.

"No, ,1 have not a scrap of her writing, but I sm. positive that I could recognise it from reading those ahe aent my slater, and from the descriptions shown in Ths Emo-jirsk I am more than convinced that Mrs. McCormick Is the sender of the poisoned package to my alster. Mrs. Nobbe, and that ahe aent this poison with the intention of causing her death." "Is there Anything thst occurs to your mind that might have a bearing of interest In this matter, Mrs.

Peterson said the reporter. "Nothing, at all. except that I have already told yu. and -1 did not have any Idea when I commenced to talk to yon that I would asy anything at all. for I do not want to be drawn in the case." atSA-rr array rou.

"But. you see. Mrs. Peterson, through the letter you wrote to Mrs. McCormick some time ago, and which haa been found in ber possession, and which Is signed by your previous name.

'Mrs. Aggie s-ou have been drawn into the case a a witness to perhapa ahow cause for some Intent to commit murder, by the McCormick woman." "Well, ail I have to asy Is that I meant every word in that letter, and my statement therein axe to my mind absolutely true, for I have always thought the woman to bo a most brasen creature, I think that she intended to cause the death of my sis ter through aa absurd feeling of Jealousy. She uaed to In her letters to my sister use common expreaalona about tha South and Southern people, because she knew that wo were from the South, and that these remarks stung ua, but we tried, to ignore her ta every manner possible. "Has there been any family quarrels be tween the members of your family and thla woman when you all lived in the city of Memphis, Mrs. Peterson asked.

the "Non that I know of. I never, knew the woman personally, although ah seemed to be, aad for a long tint was, friendly with my sister, who is dead. 'the one who waa PelTs wife, and also with Mrs. Nobbe during my dead sister's lifetime, when they lived dose together la Memphis." "Was there sny trouble at that time between Mrs. Nobbe and the- McCormick woman on account of Mr.

Pell?" continued tin reporter: "No. there was no trouble between nry sister and this woman until she commenced to write her vulgar letters aad send obscene valentine to ber and this feeling against my sister seemed to Increase every tint that sir. Pell paid a visit to Cincinnati." "DM Pell snake frequent visits to Cincinnati to see your sister aad yourself?" asked the reporter. -i- "He came to Cincinnati several time, but do not think especially to see my sister or myself, but aa ho had always been eo friendly toward n. be usually.

looked us up during IS trip 19 IT'. I do not know anything that win throw any runner ngnx. won uk aomos attempt to potaoa ay alster. YicnzsvoisQ weul; 2 AH the sea who drank of the strychnia eoatalnad ta tb bottle addressed to lira Kobb are Improvtn- rspidty. Daley aad BurbanaV who are at the City RoapUal, enjoyed their meal of eggs, milk aad broth yesterday, and tn a day or -two tbey-win be discharged, fit even.

who is at the Good ganxarUan Hospital, is also doing nk-eiy. and waa given eggs and milk- yesterday, which renahed and retained. -11 rZ too, is of danger, and. will a sent horn tn a few f'i'- KHLCZinZi "rnrvn Kirchaer Co contract for granite improvements on Egg-leston avenue. complained to tre twrvicr yesterday in a rong letter that the Pennsylvania Railroad was delaying them In vbair worst by not patting in- new raiia as aereed woon.

They also objected I the railroad company using large stones instead of small ones under and amund the ties. because, they said, tc-'s woum cause tne aa-phalt paving- break wh-n the heavy trains paes-d. or, 'be rails. The matter was re'errei to the Oty Engineer. "Art thavld cxhilar- NocJuag la aorg oiSmttem ta both boat gad gaoea Hub Gorham Silver It adds a couch of distinction to the table obtainable by no other means.

The consummate art of its desigrv irtfj. the excellence of its workmanship, and the staling quality of its matfrial ccsrnbine to produce this exhilarating sensation of esthetic satisfaction. HO TIDINGS From Missing Secretary. Friends tfWa. Hfary Davis, Still Haatln' Uim.

His Wife Is in a Critical Condition From Worry. UaiTcrsitf Safe mid Dik Opened, Bat Xt Btok Book Foaid hashes ia, lostrar Urs. No tidings bave aa yet been received from missing University Secretary Wan. Henry Davla, according to the report front his horn on Hoi lister street. ML Auburn, last evening.

His friends and relative have been tireless in their efforts to find a trace of him. bat so far have not succeeded- Hla a-ifa was reported to be In a critical condi tion yesterday from grief and worry over his Frienda of air. Davis are at a loaa to ex plain his peculiar conduct. They say he has always been strictly honest, snd are iinwilBng to believe that be haa been guilty of any wrong. If had speculated and ioat money and had used sosa of tha uni varsity funds, which they are loath to believe la the case, he could easily have raised all tne money he wanted from hla relatives to make good any such loss, they say.

li Is said that he wsrults rich In his own name, and that his father's aetata, of which he had charge, is very large. has vimiT aKUkTTVKS. In addition to this he hss many wealthy relatives in this city, who would undoubted ly have advanced any amount of money that Iavla might have needed. Consequently they sre pussled by bis strange behavior. Seandferd Brown; th Cnlversitv Trustee In charge of, the Secretary's orBce.

and City Auditor Peralne yesterdsy morning bad a lochamiUx open the private drawer of Mr. Davia In the ssfe snd also the drawers In bis desk. The missing bank book of the students" deposits waa not found, but a number of check paid back to them were found In the desk. The total deposits from the students amount to 1.2V and an attempt was msde by the Auditor's esperts yesterdsy to ascertain from the check how much of a balance there ahould be In th bank. An efTort will made to-day to find out from tbe bank the amount of th balance credited to Mr.

Davis. xo sitoaTAOS rorD. The experts stated that they bave dir.v- ered no evidence of any shortsg In the regular university funds, and if Mr. Davis should return and explain what baa become of the contingent fund of S300 and of the students', deposits it Is possible that there would be no shortage. Major Jones, Oscar W.

Kuhn. Samuel W. Trowt and Sand ford Brown, of tha University Board, will go through the safety deposit box In the Central Trust and Safe Deposit Company with City Auditor Perkins at 11 JO o'clock thla morning to count tha university bonds kent there. There wss a meeting of the Academic Committee of th University Board tn the office of Major Jones yesterday at noon, at which Preatdeat Howard ayera announces that he waa ready to make hia appoint ments of professors and instructors at the university for ths eomlnr year, and It is understood that ho will submit these la writin at th rerular meeting of th board Monday. It ta intimated that a number of change will be mad, a some or tne teaen era have accepted higher poefettona in Kast era colleges, whll others may be dropped.

FORGERY Is Charged Against a Printer Whose. Wifs and Horn Ara in the Queen Cit j. arscui. msrsTca ras ssacraas. Boston, Mass, May IS.

Wm. K. Cussen. a printer, whose bom and wife ae ia Cincinnati, was arreated this morning on th charge of forging a money order for Si. Tb temperance society connected with 8t Patrick's Church.

Boxbury. has been conducting a fair, and remittances ears been made for tickets by money orders. Monday aa order for 4 wa received, bat tb officers of tb association never saw It. It wss later learned that th order wss cashed la th postofficex. A test setter was thea mad op by one of th members th organisation and, placed la tb letter box from which tbe first aaa Bets la sen.

Tnls morning Casern asked have the decoy order caahed. He wa arraigned bo-fore Commissioner Fik. pleaded guilty to th charge and was heid la flOO for the grand jury. OBJECTIONS TO SWTICE. -Th Council Commit! on Steam Railroads yeaterday afternoon listened to ob jectiow tn proposed switch for th American Book- Conrpany at Fourth snd Butler streets by Attorney Iroffmsnn.

representing; tb Husi ulis lain. Johnson and Tfll-Hams eat area, and by atr. Hands sua aad Mr. ScboemsJter, propeaty holder. They claim that tho street la too narrow, being onl-r IT feet wide, whereas a freight raia ts 11 feet wide, which would not leave etaouarh pe for a wasToau The committal decided ta lecoanmend the ardiaanc for a.

aarnnrt reading, to referred back to tt without engrossment, aad to view the place where It -Is proposed to Lav th switch at 2 o'clock Monday after-aooa in connection with tb Oty Engineer. It will soak tb Sam lemsaendatioa regarding- Uve switch for th Olob Kottlng MiUat Front and strerta EIXLSTZSrS BAHD. Th- BeBstedt Concert- Band will eom- aiaatr ectrasement to day at CMeataagy Far, at Cot umbos. Her man Bellsted is sure saaa a wiu the band aad hia soio work. Carl Boghan.

aged IV living at IIS East Court street had th fotar finaers of his right hand cot off by saw at the Taft Lumber CVmpany's plant- on' Elsinore street, last evening. Patrol Xa. 3 took the lad to th City Hospital- I bottles of original Bndx7eiser. Accept no limitations of tho "King AL1UI Z-kXMZjnX, Xaaaswr WE ARE Ttrrrmrrm fl Al MODCSff DWELLINGS. twsw mi.M'tks nuM thess.

Cjrassf I he as with Saw; a avraiFSm mJ Mane thaa re. and yaw are fwr evs laadlord. Lsx ua saw yew th way ritewo M.y0 so OOFINCER HOPKINS, G40 MAIN STREET. THE HUSBANDS COMEDY DY JAMES BRANCH CADELL THE JDS HllAOTfcET Oil T7w7" A Brf ft-lit, Artive Maai aa tpcial Arotat for tho aowy Batrlnr Bank' Policy of the Ohio ltttHaU Ofe. other cempHT ltav Urn eqtaaL A Competent Mm lw tint big entlro tltao to the business oaatired wood Income mm long he remain with the company.

Office. JOHSSTOH BUILDTXa. THE GREATEST ashawa a ami vettii OU UAIo In the aprios; all nature aaderjroea a chaajre ettble eooaoa of tbe year the blood ahoald be purified land tbe torments, poisonous a 14 a aad impurities that hare avccamalatea darlnt; th winter enoald he espelled from tbe eyerem. Dr. Barkbart'a Vecetabte Compound la tbe greatest spring medicine that haa eeer been I score red.

It purinea the blood, aide and bailda up the waste with pare nntrf tion. My confidence in its woaderfai curotire powers ie eo g-reat that I have placed a. irnarentee in each of my els-month treafmente that I will refund tbe money ia every case where it fails to enre in any of back, under tbe abonider blade, emotheria- eeaeatione. palpitation of heart, a tired feeling in tbe morn a poor appetite, a coated tongue. blotchee or pirn plea on tbe face, a eounda in tbe head, a bad memory, sour, aick or bloated etomach, peine in the head, dizzineaa, headache, reetleeaaees at night, night eweate, bad dreams, a feeling of timidity or fear, neglect your datiee; skin trouble ot you neryoue? Do yon take cold easily? Are you losing in weight? In abort are you eick? If eo.

Dr. Burkhart WITH SPRING comes that gver-preaent lack of vital force. It seems to open wide the door-way to innumerable disorders. Languor and lassitude consume eueigy and life; appetite fails, indigestion, lung and bronchial troubles appear, blood if, bad. and a dragging sensation seems to be carrying you to a total collapse, x---Hagee.

Cordial of Col Lrrer Ofl (TiErLttl. the favorite spring remedy used by thousands of phyx -cians, builds. up run-doVj conditions quicker than anything knovm to medic science. Contains alli th? good of cod liver oil ttrithout th greau. old by all drortrista.

Frssaiag by "The Sherry's of Cincinnati." equipped for the Best. CaUrs to the bytbcBcst. Sight opposite the Grand Opera Hon sax Special prawatdon for After-Tbeatse Par. nil Lafayette cakk No, lli and 130 E.Third St CIXCINNATI. OHI( asr-HutU.

S. BONDS, CINCINNATI BONDS Sad iasaea Crmri' tal as TrawVn Orsdits ta Sterna tarsawk BROTSi. iHlFLET CO, iANlH-X. AvaihUM ta aay rt mt ta worts. Tave Mavlara Bank Faliey th OhI lataal Ufa ael -a Mac saeas rsatea ta savs.

vrstatu tkea. or. To frtiaird aizciiist iTiiaitatioii tlio Trord is branded on the corts of all of Bottled As nT-oa mramca. Cltaclaaati. McCitcoi rAti.

All Lam lewtt rrictr ur.s obtain a Iso-' SPniHG r.lEDIGlUE. rre a rtipnv aw. pas aw. IntAlutlil run 20 bis. tbe following diseases: Paine in aide.

bad taste ia the mouth, roaring, bnsxlna atiffaeee of the limbi, a disposition to any kind. Are you constl ps ted? Are Vetretable Compound will cure you. Psr Conf ort si Ixcsony USE 1903 Ferfecio3iwtlawOilStoTes Sold VTvtrcvcr Stove arc Sold. ir roue acaiea tvsca nor stave this, tearrg to tmk STANDARD OIL CO MPAMY I ocxAjr arzjutxsm. Ths ATTENTIOX of TOURISTS TO THE OF tlHOfl callkd to Tne kkw VT- TO-DATB MAIL, nXaltUTHIFS OF THS NORTH GERM AX LLOYD teavfB Bs Hiss sea far TWEMJtiTZ van suit aiM A SJMCU re WW TZZ.

Assatahltw Aaove Lmr? Wmr sarttriiars awT ta the gnw isl a a ssa iaw li ral i ewrai a rraas Baa fraai In i aiaj la Mar Ccaate. Jwaa AsMrta7tar. JwaTlL Far sasaaaa 4 rres rsaa. r.i i i aaa imm aad tsft twi a4r a IT cojcxa. Asc a a hZc.

Oreavtly n4aed Ome-MTay and faav-asd- axaviea. praanM.j.i l-ars from Cbirag sod naumi II DO HI X. F. Aw viLUAr.i cnAciir.iAnrj rae-tfy asd afsOteiaal 010-012 r.TAirJ GT. JeEHIK.

astasia svww Visas. Th Satisfactory Haserdaahcr. SEi.Ut.EK aUIBTa, aW( twe SI. rave at ai fis wee-, i at t-s at Wtaaut. -boo at.

WMSM raitatalara at raiair ArrsSi. as TV-kat Oaaos. Waa. i anas Jiiiq aasara. 17.

L. DOUCLAS C3.50 8HOEfn au saes fr-aa jm tawsflas i. tswa ti thssaw thai bar ta eosttwaT 1tM iajarsmta their a bar Wit net a kl kill two rstra (iartnf ho oic stsgtst. f( lir of hig ewf a akl a Mir of ot- a I arum, iwtn pat two pair tdei, at rf.rt. aii i 'e jaasrsnt rt J.

mas SMM n. Jao sWa .1... J2. r. l- gretaa.

a--- a i. f. KaSXXITI 437433 TK Vtt INVISIBLE Bifocal Lensu AtWaVt- Ml A pe-o-e FERD WAGNER JS ZOIA.V a rarifaii i(n Sl.00 tJa JifMs. tOOahssfesCt CI OCW. Sterile.

col men B.tStO. S-W. Sunday, May I7ti Irmfm irs racraf tesoo Slmttom 7. it sl TfrK gT rtrru-x a Via aa4 a.ak a foweiS 'a srt a Olnrantf fmrk v. a.

tiv E0T1XS AKD BUCtrt thecaRlsluo of ah: The tsew WH tavMs lin W4M. la aa taa sfosva saisue aa( the w4 'if is lu.UI II K. aea as tswruaaaa ptaas Cu. WKh fetvte tstM mm 4 aev a aaalte nnprfnt TsaeiLT a laaraeet asta TtBO -wm sastt-ratii ta nai Fsyseriaas snmst rwbs mt ra saat emun aaa a na Siawt. i.r aat XT.

Ssaaiall ias aa raiarrr: tu-irs asilrs.s ml r. i' r. iat 1- la I JEW ORLEAI SI 7.105 MAY let SI. Is laalMk By deposit sad estessi-m h-3" lath. Thrtr.ian C.et- tf a ara aiao Free ltrt.l;t Write for M--S Coast and New rl a su I mi ix Mi'sif.

ri. M.r SiriOCZB BES01T1 SEA CLIFF IN INK, I in la at aF ati arf-M Cssstaa Caeaaeat. a. Sawcie reres ImrJmmo sad sVsDafiKoe ay a Si. MAJUL-CT wQLAPZ Fn SJ Id r-a CrttvMir Whifi Sultidt VI ivi west fir.

I t)LO WHITE TlZ Faases far l' ealosv 7, maai a. wtta srtva-'a Taraaa. SIS a 1 Oaa. A. Mill, it sr tvc uimnititna fsllll.

I it r- OiMuite os SVw mt Cv BaJOt at. wiuii WARM SPRINGS, BATH Far elraaiar aa Mi SUftaS. warm i--m 4sae.wiset4awa,Sj Nj Taaaa asiM Tea i -a. aa mala an rraoa TJ IT 1 atus J-t I THE STACEY MFt 9l CAS WORKS BUi- sa-a, am a avrsi 239 MILL STtttI ritl lW.ltli i a -a 1 ra a Wa- CataMiske4 lase VbofosaxJ Frsss.al. far -w.

eJ seast. "''J I i aahc wmru far raa arvwat If -w as. jai3" Bar tlim Tailor CUi zr. L-kntag -sws OMav rS 1 5aaj .1: my tlsaa it mat -sa sf Srr.r-. ilrai.

aad draft aa a T' iMaaa a Jtaiaw "i-r, 1 ts a (nvtaStad tm taa Sw fta wa taa aaea aoad2- tana) tm tha taaVSar ta. ar a wTT-at SEALED rRITT-' Yif- 1 iu. af mZm irmet rf at MtitV Tfc. MM saaa M- tn eetfrar. aad SrV7 'V 1 1U T-TaTaaar- Zm S.

FA. 1 A I Ate. Oa 1 AS taa toatr s- Kascsaaa- MmrMm, tfcaa a taia en- imrt mmr ar SB SSlltl tkeret mSULm mr a wraaS Oiariis-I a 1 aaav lua." aaS sW AMa.a.a4: ST -aS-- rissliist Itaaf sf aawaias. ar ua a Che a haadtsas. tao.

Com to aw tZZj. 1 lao. Ir -e-Piaa at LJaht Ftaa. mm ear -car.