The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

FEARED Millionaire Rice Fate. Mrs. T.dd, Found Dead Dtside the Railroad Track, Expressed Dread of Violence Before Her Death, Bane She Would Xst Kijri Papm SarrfBdrifntrl af Her Property. iriritL oise.Tce ta asticiasa. New York.

Nori-mtw I a load, ium lKxiy surgeon till take tomorrow from tha reviving Vault of Wood-ln C'rimltry In an effort lu determine hthr foul pluy liad a part la her strange death, dreaded th fute that overtook Wil liam M. hire, lb waalthy and aged re- hum, tor ik murder, by nnu of ci.ivrviurm, Attorney Albert Patrick, hla counselor and cunflilant, mini go to ih electric cliulr. "1 fln compare myself In my present rlrcurruHsn.es with old Mr. ItU lu that Patrick mat was tha remark Mr. Todd made only a short time be furs her body was found last Friday night beside tha Reading nan mad tracks In a desolate section of 1'utrmount Park.

In Weal Philadelphia. She had been telling hr trouble In her friend. Mr. O. W.

Boa, of No. GJ Ever green place, Krlrh Church. N. and had described In detail propositions that, aha said, had bean tnuda to persuade har to sign papers surrendering tha direct con I vi nr estate, amounting to a. sum estimated at from to i KVItlKNVa np CONSPIRACY.

There la strong evidence already available of a carefully formed plan to wrest from Iter relations control of most of the aged woman's properly In the event, of her death. She was TS years old, but comparatively physically, mentally alert, almoat youthful In her tastes and associations, and seemingly In no Immediate danger of death. Whether tangible evidence of a more serious crime than conspiracy may Justify the woman' foreboding of a fate Ilka that of Rice will depend' largely on the results of an autopsy and subsequent chemical analysis and on effort whUh the police of two statea and Mrs. oua relation are now making to trace Iter movement from tha time she left the Von Hoffman Hotel last' Friday afternoon until her mangled body was found. In the meantime several persons whose live have, been closely Interwoven with her are under survellance, and there Is reason to believe that within 4H houra It will be possible to fortify Mrs.

Hoe's story "of her aged friend's fears by written evi dence that Mrs. Todd had confided the a me dread suspicions to others. She told Mrs. Hoe less than 1 days be fore her death that a will which she had drawn up had disappeared. Her waiting maid, a Mra.

Paine, who had been with tier 'JO years, was dismissed from her service at about the same time she parted company with Mr. Lock wood last June, and Mrs. Todd afterward. In making searcto -J" or the lost will, broke open a tin box. In which the lawyer had kept many of the lapera connected with her estate, and had there found not the will, but a written power of attorney made out by Lock wood In.

hi. own favor and lacklug only her signature to place him in undisputed control of her affair. aarusuo to siqm pafkr. In telling her woes to her friend, Mr. Hoc, tha aged woman described how Lock wood had vainly sonant, to persuade her to sign such a lper.

or to give to him deed of trust Jor. most of her property. In dignantly she told how she had refused to do so, and she vowed that so long a she lived she would never surrender control of her affair, "and." she added, "even If should marry again, I would nover leave my money to any man." W. 8. Heal succeeded to the suit of apart ment formerly occupied by Mr.

Lockwood -In th Von Hoffman, and Murle Ooddard took tha place of mnldl vacated by Mrs. Paine. Another character who play part In this Strang drama of an aged woman' fata la John Amnry, who for year has been the manager of the Von Hoffman. Mr. Amory auys that on last Friday Mrs.

Todd had mailt preparations to leave the rlty. and he understood she Intended visit her friend, Mrs. Boe, In Brick Church, or. a he expressed It, East Orange, Marie, th maid, says she tried tS dissuade her mistress front going, though she admit Mra. Todd wa In as good health apparent ly a usual.

Mrs. Todd started, however, on Friday i afternoon and entered a cab at the Von I Hoffman door. There she met Miss Fannie Knight, of No. Ill West Ninetieth street, friend soma 40 year younger than her self. Instead of going to New Jersey Mrs.

Todd went to Philadelphia. She alighted from a Royal Blue express train In that city at 6 o'clock on Friday evening last the Reading Railroad Terminal Station, Twelfth and Market street. Philadelphia, and railroad porter haa been found there who assisted her to the platform and out toward the street. She wa apparently AMUSEMENTS. toM.

al In otherwise unattended. Tha train conductor also recalls her presence In the parlor car. Word reached the advance representative of th Dockstader Minstrel yesterday a spill In the management of th Primrose show between the star and James H. Decker, who left th Dockstader force to look after the managerial end of the Primrose show. It la aald that Decker atepa down and out entirely and that Primrose hereafter will manage th show as well as appear In tha bill.

The report haa that th intention la to change th how around considerably, and after It 1 readjusted Primrose will book over the Stair at Havlln circuit of popular price house, such as the Walnut la Mil city. Dockstader will be left alone In the field of minstrelsy aa far a the high-priced house In tb big cltlea are concerned. The tuwketadee outfit will arrive nere next tweek, later than waa at firat Intended. By a deal which closed yesterday the hn will eloae ita India naoolls engagement Katurday night and leave Immediately by special train for St. Louis, where they will play two special performance at the iiivnmic Theater Sunday afternoon and nlgui.

Another special train will be In waiting for them in the Mound City and th. Me minstrel troupe to thl city early Monday morning ia ample time for the noon farad- The suit between Manager Decker and Oeorg Primrose coming at thl time call that waa during Docgstader'a engagement here about a year ago nd rw.ee h.d their falling out and which resulted III th retirement of Manager Decker from th Docktader ataff. George Primrose, who waa here undVr cover at the time. Immediately closed with Decker to taka managerial charge of hi ahow, which was then being formed. JEITERSOJTS LOUISIANA ESTATE.

teerfci TBS KNOT tX XX, New Iberia. November a. Bond for 1137111 -were deooetted to-day by th nrra of Burke Burke, attorney and executor for the estate of the lamented actor. Joseph Jefferson. The estate ia known as k.

former Summer home of k. Tha nroperty la aald to be iiv. In a mining way. salt ago, ioeered there aome time IMPORTANT IROaTJOIS ETJUNO, Chlcaen November 2. Judge tndls i uian rerer to th trovldlng for fir, e.tlngulahee.

in the Vnlled Statea Circuit Court to-dsy up held five of the seven count in tne uyv. UritU a Hunter, who la plaia 'IB In the first damage uit brought against the Iroauou Theater. T-e counts he declared to be bad. The Court the building and tire AMi.nu. in n.unv Instances.

One lu counts ruled against by th Curl P- A MASSTIELD IXCTUXE. rectal. DWtKi TBI (stiraxK. section Old not have proper nr. eatln.ui.ke.

t. nice go, November field to-day announced In no unnnm. language hla opinion of tha "Mra. Warre, tm Ul UIB MA laUM iimH I We need a ret-uanised ataae mnA a m. nlsed ai hool." he "America, haa became too great and Its Influence abroad too large for us to afford to have recuree to that ancient and easy method of criti cism which decries th American and extol tne foreign.

Aa for tha practical aide of an estab lished theater, I am fully convinced that the national theater could be established In tnis country on practical and paying basis, and not only on a paying basis, but upon a profitable basis. It would, however, necessitate the Investment of a large amount of capital. "In short, the prime cost would be large, but If the public generally la Interested there la no reason why an able financier Could not float a company for this purpose. "Half the season would aiven to New York and the other half to Chicago. The member of the National Theater should be elected by th Board of Director.

Every Inducement should be offered to secure the services of the best' actor by actors 1 mean actor of both sexes, and those who had served for a certain number of years should entitled to a pension upon retire ment. ANOTHER VAUDEVILLE HOUSE. iricm ouriTcs to iss skjcia. South Bend. November 2.

The Olympic Theater In this was to-day purchased by the international Theatrical ompany and will be added to the chain of vaudeville theaters the new combination securing throughout the country. The backer of the new organisation are John onsidlne. of Seattle, John J. Ryan, of Cincinnati, and Senator O'Brien, of Chicago. They have In all planned for a clr- ult of between S3 and 40 houses, which will be In operation by the' commencement of next euaon.

PLATWBIOHT COMING. Henry Jones, the noted English dramatist, is expected to arrive In this city to-day and will remain for the cloalng days (he week a the guest of Francis Wilson, he comedian. Mr. Jones, who recently arrived from England, haa a play which Manager Frohman thinks will be suitable fnr Mr. Wilson's use next season.

The dramatist will submit the piece to Mr. Wil son, and on hla decision depend the comedian' next vehicle. FROM THE TYROL. An attraction of unusual magnetism at tha Auditorium, under direction of Herr Frans Ralner. They are a band of 13 artists from the mountainsides of the Alps, and they sing and' perform their native muso Id native costume.

Sale of reserved seal begin to-day at the Audi torium. PROFESSIONALS MARRIES. rrr-iAt DitriTcn To vas sxuciata. Albany, November 2. Anna Whiting and John Montx.

member of the Busy lxxy Company, at the Masonic Temple tn Louisville, this week, came to thl rlty to-day and were mar ried by Rev. C. H. Miller, at the German Methodist parsonage. They both gave their residence as Brooklyn.

Qherardl. PRINCE Was the Guest of Honor At a Dinner on the Mayflower and Toasted the President King Edward Also Ree ognized. Annapot), November 2. American and British officers are quickly becoming acquainted. Inside the harbor ia the destroyer flotilla; near the Maine I the converted yacht Mayflower, in whose palatial cabin to-night Rear Admiral Evan entertained Prince Louts, hi staff and the commanding officer of the American and British ahlps; beyond th Mayflower He th This afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.

Prince Louis and Admiral Sand reviewed the brigade of midshipmen. After dress parade occurred tha reception of Admiral Sandd to Prince Louis and hla staff and th com manding officers of hi squadron. The Prince, hi staff and commanding of- cera will leave to-morrow on a special train over the Baltimore and Ohio for Washington, where they will be pre; sented to the President by Sir Mortimer a ball at the embassy for the Prince, who. with the officer of hla ataff. will be a house guest at the embassy during their three oay visit.

The President" and "Th King." Glasses clinked with a ring of good fellowship as heir health were drunk by their faithful officer, standing, at th dinner of Admiral Evans. His Highness proposed the health of President Roosevelt and Admiral Evan the health of King Edward. At the review thia afternoon Prince Louis. It waa noticed, closely acrutlnura each midshipman a he passed along th lines. Prince Louis stood to-night in tne exact mot where President Roosevelt, on that SM.

I memorable 6th or AUgusviast. on tester i office Bar. re sented Count Wltte to Baron r.o- i mura ana propoaea in. found its answer la tne treaty oi roru- UPHELD Is tHe Conrt rf a ms l. mrctm- I oi iaruus wa.

reiideTed and will ill Its Ef fusil To Rrinbarse the State of Ohio Kin Aria Bulldlnc thin ftfiMAAr.n I 4k oi an AM while he refrained frm mni Zr lU 01 1C 010W Ul na nnaw creation, no mu k. audience doubted hla meaning. He aald lu lni The stage la neither a fni(. the Spanish War. bospltaL Moth are unfortunately necessary I it.

ti to mankind, but th. Aiotker Hor Birtln sk Will Sooa MlMlM lha wl- I im toiiieat aim or thai pulpit and the ataae la i I better and consequently happier, but neither a church congregation nor theater audience to be Improved or snould be asked to endure tha distressing brutal, vulgsr and disgusting vice. "Whilst the press, which la the voice of tha public, la finding fult with the condV vn vi in atage." continued Mr. Mans-IWId. "it is perhaps forgotten that the public Itself largely responsible for tM.

coriditlon." Mr. Mansfield made a for a national theater. Tkrow Its Fli To the Capital XotM. seactAi. aisvAtca to Ts aaociaaa.

Washington. November Comptroller TracewelL of tha Treasury, to-day talned a ruling of the Auditor of ttae War Department In a case Involving a claim of the State of Ohio. Recently the Auditor decided that th stale was not entitled toi reimbursement of expenses, amounting to 111.047. alleged to have been Incurred and paid In bringing homesick Ohio volunteer soldier from the United States military camp In August and September, laws, and for their car and medical treatment after their return to Ohio. The Auditor's ruling wa baaed upon an act of Congress passed July 8.

18U8. The State Claim Agent. W. O. Tolford.

appealed from the action of the Auditor, claiming that under the act uf April IT. 1V4. which relates to the disbursement of Slates tor certain expendi tures incurred on account of the Spanish War. the State of Ohio waa entitled to reimbursement In the amount named. The Comptroller refused to sustain Mr.

Tolford contention, and ruled that th Auditor decision wa correct. Nary Heads BajuTcnatlcf. Rear Admiral Charles V. Raa. Engineer In Chief of the I'nlted State Navy, in his annual report, calls attention "to the critical condition of engineering In the navy" and points to tha explosion on tha gunboat Bennington, which he says most fonloly emphsslses the necessity of serious and Immediate attention.

But for the availability of certain retired naval officers the bureau, the report says, would experience great difficulty in finding officer for the vartouj responsible poel-ttons both on shore and at sea. He adds: "Were the country suddenly plunged In war the navy would And Itself In no condi tion to win battles. Admiral Ra submits a plan "for quickly supplying the navy with a body of efficient engineers," which provide that all the younger officers must be given engineering duty and be made to realize their respoiisi blllty. the duty to be performed first In a subordinate capacity and examinations to be strict, with engineering ranking with seamanship, gunnery and navigation. This plan.

It Is explained, would give a body of engineering specialists aa follow: Two Rear Admirals. 7 Captains. 11 Com manders, 'M Lieutenant Commander and 33 Lieutenants, of which number would be available for sea duty. Leave the Missouri. Formal order were announced at the Navy Department to-day detaching Cap tain W.

8. Cowlea from command of th battle ship Missouri November 'M. and as signing Captain K. C. Pendleton as bis successor.

Captain Cowlea will come to rill I Washington. relinquishing his command. having been detached from that duty when he went to the Missouri. Having conclud ed a tour of duty at sea. Captain Cow lee will be assigned to some position here when a vacancy occur which ts to be filled by an officer of hla rank.

Captain Cowles is brother-in-Tffw7bf the President. Trie The Navy ifcoartment ia arranging to have the preliminary trial of the battle ship Virginia, now building at Newport News, take place about November 21. Thli bring another big battle ship close, to the point where she will he ready to be placed In commission and carry th flag out upon the high eeas. The Esparta Blamed. The Lighthouse Board haa received a report from officers aboard the Magnolia at the time she collided with the fruit steamer Kaparta, off New Orleans, with President Roosevelt aboard.

All blame for the accident is placed on the Esparta. Brief Notes. Th Firat National Bank of Minerva. Ohio, waa placed In voluntary liquidation on November 1 to consolidate with the Bank of Minerva Company. State Senator George E.

Gretne. of Bing- ham ton, N. Indicted with George Beavers In connection with postal frauds, to-day appeared tn the Criminal Court here and rive 110.000 bail for his appearance for trial. William M. Karry former disbursing clerk of th Smithsonian Institution.

Indicted for embesxlement. pleaded guilty to-day. ben tence of Imprisonment In the West Virginia Penitentiary at Moundsrille for five years was Imposed. A committee representing the letter car rier of the United 8 late waited on Post master-General Cortelyou to-day and pre sented a memorial urging better pay. President Roosevelt will go to Oyter Bay tender Yankton.

In command of Captain I Tuesday and vote for th Republican noml- nee for Assemblyman for that district. He will return to Washington that afternoon. Joseph A. Howells. of Ohio, ha been ap pointed Consul at Turks Island, B.

W. I. WATCHED By China "Will Bo Legation Affect lng Her Emigranta. racial. nra.Tca to tbx sxqenua.

Washington. D. November 2. Negotiation for a new Chinese immigration treaty have come to a deadlock again. Minister Rock bill at Peking, obtained the assent of the Chinese foreign office to a treaty enumerating the "exempt classes' or Chinese who might be admitted to the United States, all others to be kept out.

This was a point for Mr. Reck hill, as 81r Chentung Liang Cheng, the Chinese Minister at Washington, had insisted that the new treaty ahould specify those to be kept out and admit all others. Either version would have barred coolies. But for this concession the Chinese Foreign la turn asked that Chinese la TTIX EXQUIKEIV CICTSATT. FTUT) NOYEMIirJX 1003.

while not being admitted te the United State should be admit mouth. The British officer were iniereaiea i tea to iu j-ntuppines. hearing again th aetaua oi tnai meeting i promptly aald: "No." and there the matter in Captain Wtaalow, cabin. PRETTY BOY BABY On tha FiramJin'i Step Waa Ha Start- ad Tot the lira. sriciat.

irrca to tb asotnts. neoraetowru November 2 This city nl. PilT-kaT Jti uuiv as a KM hAV doorstep a nesaei bT week. old. with a complete outxlt of Rowland, tt oU will keep you will be rewarded la the future.

It was rMlgrTed. Rowland will probably keep the baby. INJUNCTION DISSOLVED otcul war Aa TS stands, the Chine Oovernment working up claims for the Illegal exclusion of Chinese meanwhile. China bt now watch ing to see what kind of legislation the next Congresa enacts as to Chinese exclusion. If that legislation I more liberal than th present law It Is possible that there may Hot be a new treaty at all.

but that China visited by another Bra to-night, which I will simply put up with the law. despite 1-nlnn office, on Main I incwni enieuces. damageo me and the offices or me --u Brothers Express Companies, and the dress making establishment of Silas urowme vtnore. The lose will be about SiOtW. When Ftreman Herman Rowlano ten not un TROTTBLZ Alexander Smith Seek To Stir TJp Betweem Congrwaa aad TafC ik.

alarm ne ivun. i- to responu I OUvelanA Ohio Nnvemkee AleTSndeT R. 8mllh. former Superintendent of th Maritinni Exchange. New York, and now Commissioner of the Merchant Maritime League, with headquarters nere, Is In Washington to sttr up trouble between Con green and Secretary Ta.fl.

The fight la really between Taft and the shipping Interests represented by 8mITa. and It results from Tafl' efforts to get another postponement ef the date when the of the W-j eght over the tewelaa tintU two roads have had a de.jplea that crossing, one of ill battles. tha Philippine etport trade oa July 1 at nest year. Bmtta Helena Tafl tolng te tick trad. EISTJLT OF lOOSEVILrS TilT.

n.ki. I CK 1. In a New York, November 1-kVrtj J. Jee-1 aup. Pre'-dect ef the New York Chamber I of Commerce, at a saeetlng ef that ady to-day aald that the PreeideBt' ftouatvera I trip bad done snore to reaaeat ih kin-! relations between the North and gmtih iutloos to President Kooevvett against the talked proeaotloa of Jamee F.

Smith to be aorernotvOeneral of the Philippines, and asking his remove 1 front the Philippine Commlaetoa. WANT CHINESE ADMITTED. New York. November A resolution fa voring the admission of Chinese of better claaeea to this country, on the same taraaa a now apply to traveler from any other country, waa passed to-day by New York Chamber of Commerce. NATIONAL CITY BANK have shown a fair disposition to avail them' selves of the privileges of refunding.

To date of the old bonds have been converted Into twoa since refunding opened. October 2. Of the bonds converted l7.eoo.OU0 were threes of Its), while Ovl.mw were four of llXiT. Th outstanding four ana three are now reduced to a point materially below and It la not haaardlng much by way of prediction to say that the Oovernment. should the re- fondlng be kept open much longer, will be In a position to handle the remainder of the maturing bonds when ther fall due.

circular, coming as It does from such financial house a Standard Oil Interests control. STOCKINGS Omitted From Her List nrai wu mc otrcri aci Actor Tharles Welch. picial DisriTta TO TBS xxot'iasB. affidavit Just filed In the Supreme Court by his counsel. A.

H. Hummel, Charles al Welch, an actor playing with Mrs. Leslie Carter's company, does not think he la to blame for a suit which his wife. Lillian Welch, has brought against him for a sep aration on the grounds of cruelty and abandonment. Welch set forth In his affidavit opposing hi wife's application for reasonable ali mony pending the trial of her suit that she left him on one occasion and went to live with three girls known as the "Happy Glrla" in Brooklyn.

He says that at the time of their mar rlage, April lift, he and hi wife were both members of "the theatrical profes ion." He asserts that shortly after their marriage at Warren, Ohio, they lived for about six weeks, with "my folks." and adds During this time the plaintiff (his wlfel perpetrated a number of eccentricities. uch as going out In scant clothing, con sisting of a wrapper and slipper and no stockings and being generally disagreeable In the house As a result of these alleged eccentricities. the plaintiff asserts, his mother said that -while I would Dwiyi be welcome at her home she wa compelled to Insist that she could not harbor my wife In her home any longer. Herman L. Roth, counsel for Mrs.

Welch. In urging the Court to grant th alimony, aid that she denied all her husband's chargea 8he asserts that without any lust cause her husband abandoned her on June ju. I9U3, leaving her destitute PROPOSES To Tax Foreign Shippinr To Fay Bountiee To Jkmericaa Shipbuilders. New London. Conn November 2.

Presi dent Char lea Han scorn, of the Eastern Shipbuilding Company, which 'built the big steamships Minnesota and Dakota for th Pacific trade, baa Issued a statement. in which he favor taxation of all shipping entering American porta, the revenue thus derived to be used In paying bounty baaed on per ton. of cargo carried per mile In American built ships. Mr. Hanscom state that under th provisions of this proposed bill, th foreign ship owner, having the largest amount of shipping, will be used to encourage the building of American ahlpa by American labor and in American ship yards.

In support of hla contention Mr. Hansooin say it has been about five years since an American ship builder has received an order for th construction of a ship for foreign trade. BACK FK03I ETJSSIA. King M. Clark.

of Riga. Ruaaia. reached Cincinnati yesterday on a visit ta tha city of hla birth. Mr. Clark ia tha only son of the late Mrs.

J. King Clark, and comes to Cincinnati to settle up the estate of his mother preparatory to returning is Russia, where be occupies a responsible position in the offices of the International Harvesting Mslnery Company, at Riga. Mr. Clark left Russia on the 17th of October, just before the breaking out of the railroad strikes which stopped all passenger and freight traffic. He expects to sail for Europe oo November Is.

While la Cin cinnati be ia the guest of Colonel and Mrs. lillam B. Mellah. of Clifton. UT RECEIVER'S HANDS.

Chicago. November 2. The business af fair of Herman Loeb at manufactur era of clothing. 218 Market street. Pieced la the hands of a receiver to-day through aa order of Judge Bethea ta the United Statea District Court.

Mr. Loeb. who confessed Insolvency and asked for the appointment of a receiver, places fcis liahill ties et tlJUJOU, whUe hla assets amount to Spec Von Sternburg, of Oei many, wne haa beea la Europe for several Baontha. ea- I tjTtea 10 vtaahlnrtoo this evenlrur The There haa already been a odor brouaht with him tha order restraining ta lrarkB I from July I. Itks3, to July 1.

Wu. and f-Dcspondenl 0mtMn Oovernment for the rLnnavTvania Road at Redkey. The reiary Tan ia auoted aa Iavorio--e-1 a new trade agreement be- i miw jaw ire niteo etates ana Uermany. He July merl can shippinSeat aye-1 thla Invitation to Secretary Americ uauie ui lumciint ions waa ia-1 tcotlvea being kUlea a -t aa to Tork City. Tae Weetera Trust and Savings Bank wa named aa receiver under eu.uuu bond a BAKER tun insi nappe aeq since ine i tt tt a ri rlose of the war.

Mr. Jeaaup aake4 tkeiaCSBSe UC L. liTti LaDlljri Oil of Co Hi me rid lion to the Preetdeat. and was I hi meet appointed to roanaunk-ate lb 1 views of I be Chamber te the President-' oxjxct to sxrm. Atchleoa.

November 2. The faculty of 8t. -Benedlct'a College wUl forward ree- Will Not Ba Bothered tke Gortnmea! To Contribute of Thtir Salary To Campaign Fnsds. Dtftartarnt of Jartlr Tii Tkat tit I Statute of LiatUUoM Aid the Iidiaaa Julie. sracux.

sMeaTca re tea atta Washington. 1. c. November 1. fatted States Circuit Judge Fraaxta K.

Maker, wf Indiana, will awt be called aa plead la an Indictment charging kirn W1tk violating the Civil Service law Which prohibits the Issue Prophetic Circulars oa Xatnr-1 collection of campaign inr QoTeriunent Bonds. JOovertiment employee. Thl ta tha crvx of The National City Bank, of New submitted to the Preside I by the Standard Oil institution, la out with the I Department of Justice, whkJi-haa Just coe) aovance proor or anotner circular in refer-1 eluded aa Investigation of the charge ence ro toe conversion privileges wnica in Secretary of the Treasury haa allowed tn against Judge baker by th Civil Service I connection with the expiring Iseue of 1 Cummuwloa. Oovernment 3 per cent bonds, which mature next year. Th circular la Interest.

lng In the apparently accurate statement of what move have been made by the bondholders up to this lime. The circular says: "Holders of 3 and 4 par cent bonds, which may be converted Into 2 per rent Console of IBM under the order of the Secretary of the Treasury, It will be recalled that aev- oral weeke ago the Co mm las ion referred te the department the evidence It had col-1 tected against the Jurist, and that the de partment delegated on of Its official to I Lett By Caakier Clarke, It Is Said. Ia ta Indiana to aacertala upoo what It ansa based and whether a prosecution would 11 against him. Henry F. Oreene.

a member af the. Com mission, conducted th original examination th Utter part of September. found. according to hi official slateeaenl af the case, that several clerks employed ta the postofflce at Ooahen. Ind had beea arged by Judge Baker to uberlbe per cent of their salaries to the Republican campaign fund threw year ago.

The clerk stated to th Commissioner that the Judge aad pointed out to them the political expediency Should th Treasury be well situated' of making such contribution, la a public financially In May or June of the Sec retary might easily call In a portion of the fours of 1'JOT. at the same time offering holder the privilege of an extension at a lower rate of Interest. The extended bonds In such a case would necessarily be pay. able at the option of the Oovernment. In any event It la not to be presumed that Congress would fall to pas such legtslatloa aa would be necessary to provide for the payment of the foura and three, or at leaat make some provisions for their exten sion on term advantageous to the Oov ernment." Local banker and holder of th bonds are much Interested In the forecast In this statement three week ago the Commte-sloa aald: "The testimony of the clerk waa presented to Judge Baker, and without going Into details, th facta stated by them were admitted by him to be true.

BarraTioM ri.r. "The Commission baa felt some hesitation la taking any actio In the prsmlesa. but It la felt that Inasmuch aa violation by other of the Civil Service act, occurring In the Ooahen Poet office, are to be proceeded against and punished. It la aot right that a distinction should be made la favor of a violator oC the law. however exalted hla The chargea agalnat Judge Baker, therefore, navd been referred to the Department of Justice.

"There la a clear case of the violation ef the provision of the Clrfl Service act. Section 1L. which enact: That Senator or Representative or Territorial Delegate of the Congresa or any and no executive. Judicial, military or naval officer of the I'nlted State shall directly or Indirectly so licit or receive or be In any manner co be the series of concerts by the Ty rolean I will resume bis duties as naval aid to th I Qf tarine- NMltB Hi Wife 1 dl In soliciting or receiving any aseees-Alplne alngera. which begin next Monday I President under hla former order, not I I ment or contribution for any political pur- pose whatever from any officer, clerk employe of the I'nlted The only question Involved la of the running of the statute of limitation, and this la the only defense which can be opposed to the charge, and we feel If our duty to leave the Question of the sufficiency of thl de- New York, November 2 According to an 1 to the Department of Juatlce." The department made a a immediate and thorough Investigation.

and. Ita report, as state! before, la now in tha bands of th President, who la expected, to make public a statement of some sort. It la understood the Investigation disclosed the fact that the tatue of limitations, applied te Judge Baker' case. The violation of the Civil Service act with which he la charged by the Commission haa been outlawed. Inas much aa It occurred more than three year ago.

Commissioner Greene reported that the assessment of the Ooahen Postals ce took place In the fall of ItkC but apparently It waa early In the fall of that year and Just outside of the three year limitation. wa too Lara. Had the lnvestigstlon revealed the fact that the assessments were levied within the three yesr limit, there ia no doubt the I'alacd States District Attorney at In dia pa polls would have been directed to sub mit th case to the Federal grand Jury. The Investigation conducted by the de partment was under Instructions from President Roosevelt, and under th circumstance officials of the department are nat urally reluctant to discuss the character of their report. Moreover, since the President Instigated th Inquiry.

It is for him to make public whatever information concerning It he desire th country to hare. No doubt statement will be forthcoming from the White House in a few days: at least, that Is the present expectation. The President's comments. In view of hla loyalty to th Civil Service system, will be awaited with more than ordinary Intereat on account of the prominence of the alleged violator of the Civil Service law. Even though the atatut of limitations had not operated In Judge Baker" favor and an Indictment had been obtained agalnat him.

It would have beea Impossible for the President to disturb him In hi position on th bench. A Federal Judge ran only be dispossessed of hla office through Impeachment proceedings Initiated by the House of Represents Uvea and prosecuted before the Senate. Mr. Baker waa appointed to the bench by President Roose velt In January, several months before the assessments were levied against the postoffice clerk. MACHINISTS Refuse To Work In as Opeat Shop la Dayton Tha Vote Couatod.

srsrtai aurarca re est smtrtasa. Dayton. Ohio, November a At a meeting to-night of the members af the International Association of Machinists, employed at the National Cash Register, by a rot of 2S te at they decided that they will aot work ta aa ope a shop. The announcement of lata actloa will have to be transmitted te the Oeaeral Executive Board at Waahlagton. but a mem ber of that board who waa here last week gave them the assuraace that If the local workers should decide te strike the consent nl aulw W.

k. CauaticaUy Criticia. FrwsUetil 'rait sad Sis Fet Theory. Binghamton. N.

November i At less than goautaX Most of bis creditors are I meeting of tb New Tork Stat Fsderalloa be aaercanule concerns In. New I af Women's Clubs here ta-day Mra. Matil da Child Dorr, of New Tork. apna temptuouaty of Preeldeet Rooaereit orlee about wemea and child raw. She aald: GERMANY AmOTJS.

I -Whn Mr. Booasvelt la at aethng dWl Waahmgtan. November 3. Ambaasador I putee la football and war a devotes a few minute to his bobby, aad aetttea the destiny of women." In regard to tb "rw weeBae, rie aald: -The oly dlference between the new wom an and the old woman is that tb old woman worked for her board and tke new I atuaa work for wag." 2 sC- pHE Reason for the supremacy cf theiurLaNCTONTYPnvRrrm 4D its persistent amperiortty, jD phasixed again and again ia cvtry.cew 0 1 model since the invention of the writing machine. New Models Now Ready 1 (5 We miH to (lad ta kave yoa rail si aor tk (j arw snodcat or sesai sor Oluatraf beak let daaarrlWadl wJaM Mf IVftlWCeSW HEMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO, rfS lOi-irr W.

roarUk ClavwaaaaU. O. SECOND NOTE ta tha Hand a of tha aecalrera. roast awearca re ta aseeiaaa. rtltaeurc November 2 Ow the heels ef tke pubUcallea of the letter Caakier La Clark, of tke Enterprise KaiteoaJ Bank of Allegheny, wrote tela wife before com mitting suicide, came a statement ta-day from I'nlted Statea District Attorney Dua-kle that Clarke alee left a statement for Bank Examiner Canning ham and that aa this statement -Bull" Andrew, territorial delegate from New Mexkrat erma alee ae cues of wrecklag the bank aa be had beea secueed la Clarke' letter to kle arife.

Dunkle says that Cunningham, receiver for tao baas, got the state meal and that haa It yet. I have sees thl eiatemont, eald Dunkle. -It la aot aa long aa the oae published thl morning, which waa eJdreeeed Mrs. Clark a This note for Cunningham aimsCy stated that the bank waa la a bad ceadtUea aad that W. H.

Andrews waa responsible fog If NOTICE. afarrtaae aad Yeath Metieea ksssrtid Tw Kaeatrer wtlL apea aaoUeattea. anisr stars-aaseaaty. wlibsat estre ebarae fee ettaee la-ssruea or telegrapbtao. la aay ar aa of the taUewtag-aaaaed paper: Wasblactea Pes.

ai CMeago lUeerd llerald. Mmaeaaeua Trtawaa, Yeeh nsaea pkiiaaeiMla Pesae t-isgea. Plii.hera taissiea. mmrm Mweie. keMttla be Leele Bt.

Paal Pie area as BZATBTS. DCT1BS Eugene Clifford Dubba, beloved ea of Mr. sod Mre Eugene L. Dubba. at hi residence In Hamilton.

Ohio. Never. bar 1, lata, aged aa years meat he 2 day a Funeral at the Episcopal church, cor. Burn and Worth lng too avenue. Ohio, adjoining hla parents' residence.

rTtuay, 1p.m. Burial at Readr lng Cemetery. DEAOI.E Lorenao D. at hla residence. 4114 SPAETH November t.

421 Wllliamavn Ha Deagl. suddenly. Lang is na al. Thursday. November t.

Iue wollce of time or tuneral win oe given. I New York papers copy. PAMK William, beloved son of Oua and Maym Paaa 4 nee Rrsol. en Thure-dsy, at p. m.

Burial Krldav. at p. aa, from parents residence. t44 Barr sC Interment at St Joseph Cemetery. ORAP-Harriet Oraf.

aged 4 years, passed awar Thursday. November X. Duo notice of burial. Mr 11 A NT'S Thorns Mcbtanua. suddenly, at Covington.

November S. Will be buried from bis sister's home. St K. Second Newport. Kr.

Satardav morning, November 4. lt. at a clock. XIEBUNH Oeorge Klebllng. at St.

Bernard. Ohio. November X. at a. aged 72 years, st hla leie resldeejes.

4 Lawrence St. Her nerd. Burial will take place Sunday, November Herv-e at realdenee at 1 p. at Oermaa Protestant l. hurch at p.

m. 08TEXDARP J. Frederick Ostendarp aged 4 years, beloved husband of Mary at. Ostendarp tne Team. Tses dir.

October 11. at a. sa. Pun.nl from residence. No.

14J Byramer at, Friday. November S. at a. m. golems high mass of requiem at St.

Mary murrn at s.s a. as. ineati lavited. PARKER On November 1, Eliaa J. Has lett.

wutee or the late Alvah Parker, ia ner oith year, funeral service at real dence. No. l'l Foraker avenue. Walnut Hill, on Friday, at p. m.

Friends Invited. Burial private. REIXKKX-H. C. Relnken.

Thursday. November at p. st his lats 1711 Dealer av. 1 Louisville pa-pera please copy. BCHOLX Frank aV-hola.

at his residence. Vnf! State avenue. Hurlal from Kadel Chapel, on Bute avenue, al 1 p. ul, Friday. SCHROKDRR Martin Brhroeder.

aged' 41. at nis nam, aiainviiie. tinio. October u. at p.

m. Funeral al Merer Undertaking establishment, lu4 Vloe st, Sunday. November at 1 p. bb. hla late borne.

A so paeta. aged 44 years. Fuaoral mora lng. Ptevembar a. a Church.

Cummlnsvill. Monday Bu Pa Monday T.i onu r.i fit sti trick WtNTZINOER Cecelta Wtoitslngsr. beloved daughter of Philip and Mary Wlnt-singer nes Spaeth, at residence. Queen City avenue, at s. ra, sged a4 years avoatha Requiem high bum al St.

Boeia vent lire Church, at a. Fri day, November a. Imenaeat at St. John Cemetery, St. Bernard.

J.1SUU1YJL1 CO Chta. Epplj, Uadcrtaker. Tat, M. turn i Ass. coming.

The orgaruaatloa of machinist, J.mtUUArie,',;. fjHSBIIksltl at atari Bstkaf Indh BBat Bai4 a aaafal a at sT aBBat r.i OTi NT for Fraak Ooftoa far Bss Mkiil A a. teioriur.iEriTs aesvisi and -ecbanical tospsctora I IIX. FlMjLl t--U. riasT.

tMniiieisi smrBm i mea now employed at tha Xattoael Caak Regiater factory, that a general strike Ike a few daya. The ploj-es number about X. bie that this aumber least temporarily, throw a east ef ment la case tb sales declare tloa terUlises Into act tew. CLU3 aad tb Indications are f. wtU be called witkia I C.

Company em-1 I 1.000, and It la probe- of peoal wlU be. atl aeaploy-l Vilut CoftOfl Sayi VOTE llamntoa County Haberdaaher. Gdattemoa: I htva aaat mti; a slrt to Coagrssa sad they aerred cmlaeaUr. If yon elect me. so staa saod waat for aa-drrwear or pajataaa.

Beat wUkea. FRANK C0FTO.V. SLixxaiora What is a Pan-YanRr? A new book with ttranro and unusual features, iMTho Pang-Yancer by Elm a A. Travis. M.

D. A "Panc-Yangrr" is a nativ of Pang Yang, a primitive village of tanners in the Catskllls. Abi-jih Bead it the Pang-Yanger. a man ith a strange and almost weird sense of justice and revenge, who punishes his faithless wife bjr bringing her ton to grow up in the community where the it best known so that his startling resemblance will be a constant punishment to her. This is a powerful story, rich in the elemental passions of love and revenge, poth, 12mo.

$1.50. All booksellers. CLt ar, PHiLUrs a comawy 44-44 Bast ltd treat NEW YORK Go Southwest Nov. 7th and 21st nd see for yourself the wasrtsnltlo for making money fr boeao building la Oklahoma, ladiaa Tarriiaer and Tess. 1 here are epealnara all aorta for the To eaaMe row to see tao Sswlhwest, It dvantage aad opportunities.

Ike K. T. wilt sa kovseaber Ttb ead I tel. sell rwund trip tickets Is all pwlais Soathweet at I I Exceptionally Law Rafts Oktabeasa Otv. raoi ciartATL Btoaaa.

I Ft War iC a aspaa, aaaBBBV leave. Bay roar traaka la tetaara of Mendel 121 Rara CUa-O-PtRB MARrirTTB--CCAU THtnicHiGArjui sew iel sad it euls Oak kit I rnr rnn AND DETlfaROIXj MX. CLEMENS Ad BSSaa. niCHlCAN amd CANADA LOW RCUSD-TRIP RATES OX hoeseekYrs "excursion. Far rH taTurvatkal eSJI Om lUlt ea WaJeal atartaa.

Oris aa a. i a 'Sae. S.LC:;::rr::?lC:';:r St: 14 feet sutk rmrtk street. WWW fill I a ra-- -a' Mi 1.4 BBStS Cr1ITrUI-Tree7t sad t-aee rea4-' aa a.t k- RGcC0RPPTC are esede re be-tt I s4 sunt VV tsVada St -etetwt e-e aee 1 I tall. H.

B4m1 e4eB, I Fit aaeesw. a I 1-eg waies. iff l) I IMS Sk an I we sew rxicu. ii.oo to oo, fe sa i i eavw The i7. 5 S.

Pvpve re sad sTarw iisnh. LOWER THAN EVER A fwBrTM H0MESEEKERS TogsKTrmxtt ixTkt West aa Southwest. It I Fee It I Tea UN I I lea Tessa. tn I MrAlsMar. I tM HaiMM i SS Ouiarle ialil.

Tee aaasses. Okia. Baa siesta, Tea ta es Ticket permit ef etop-over golag and returning aad are gowd tweaty-oae days froea dale of Sale. Write to-day for Particulars and aak for ear pairs 'The Coming Country." Xetaaiua tea A svgrt bus uair tt ei. nTi tki the rw Sk ef Trueteas.

Tke eawvs tn the Ions af a iiim KL o. an sa lMe-e kv as ocxxv rrxueavxra. WEST INDIES be paid ei isat ef ta eve wera, m. mil a Winter Cruises fas -e aes aw a Has Heiilrxriaexi ui Orksi st a TV la rvet Wall al Issek: Wilis i a a keka a B. i Atvee Msi I its ws steie; sle els.e e4 um a sneasl P.

a rfe OCX FOR THE WINTER Pssebsg SB fenr Oee kswe reaaB tew Tee, a raae aw. ess.ee snnse tae i nfcii a a ta tmm Isi.a Matatia mbb ail. Nilauie t. Bvitaa Mik iwmw Nety e4 Atai tth. aBis eiisisis.

ae.se iisiiii i iiiureM ssesaie aer a ft-TSabjMltUB a ss sjiaseer. Hew a swr aaa, a vTHM ak tua. se tV Taaea sv. its. FRENCH LINE.

tsaBsante Tesaasiieaussa gareet im as hCT rn irrwaaek. ShiJafl a III, al ke a at PssSB KimTa. Sank sueee. st lew LafraaTAlMB Btee. iLOa oa Wee.

a Ua avr.lt. aw. Wiirut Im. 'UKH IU1 t. sera Uliluit.

sae. rets a WJWBBa i Tw aiiae kilWati Warn a. LK L. APTKsrriaKMKtT. sVward ad Tiasisi.

1 is 1 1 I mi slwswis, 1'i tisssTI. Mia PROPOSALS Lb latrtar af Caai-Zroa Ft pa, pedal Caatlmc. aad TaJewa, Otaer Xlscallajtaewa Work Is Ca ecllea Taarowitk, few tke Kirtea aloa aad aWttamveat af tk Watarr Dlatribatlom ftam af tka City at Clmrlanatl. Haaslltea Cowaty, Obla. tt 9 nurcttw.

I a-suee propoaaia wiu ae rseseesa at tae JULS, 1 eftVe of the Board ef Trwao.s "Coesaus- 4CS Traction Cincinnati, 0, 1 wa FRIDAT. Neves. see tA tsua. far the taring of rast-lrea pipe aad special cast lng aad valves eat East era aveaw. aad a right of war fswaa tae WeMarw pumping Sta-taaa to CMaakk avsaws.

bad est Cwtumhaa avscua trass the right ef way ta Ifaaa-boldt a sana. and oa Hambeadt areas frees Casaabsa aeesuas te Wssdewrw, aa ase, aad ecbae Hsnllssina wwrfc Is sis twctlwa therewith, for the em tea slow aad bett.i sissl of th water distrtbuthva ays-teea of the City ef ClartaaaU, llamUtaa Csssitf. Ohio, kn aenrdaaew aHfe plaJas. prowls aad i itt ia tlsss em Sle la the I eavre ec tae 1. ner ea ins nosrs ef eeauract hi tie la ta eft Mnard ef Treeteaa.

-Ca a.e w. kar Tk skated eg ef Wawr- SSIsailated lrae kar I ka aiitas aad wklca term The aaaraawte teaarb af th saa laid Is abewt 4.BJS lioeal feet sf VCRY L0V RAT- ef the are ef ta te be aeSe wiU ke a FH IDA I. kar ta. IwaV si 11 rfcarft el tk a I ef tb tkased af Tr as I i.e. "Ciisbi i sf Wsteeweraa- ef kiiarearka marie tk ngat to e-t ear aad ail baa.

lee e.rea-tea ef ta Based ef Trees af ia.1 I m4 ei. Al HtrpRM AN, V. Faster, caera. )Ttta er rrjraao4ar sTrfive. 4eMk.ak4k tkaa.

Oaaekae It. kiiki kvef raa taai a rasa in at Ike ed i.ajai lai at a ham A OijBBitisiSB ka- csae a. I av af tae etaaaSi li I at ea4 eaaaaaer el ike aSS-a. a4 ike aaa I wad ketl Wl I a ii.ni isn, 0m. aa a tl iaa.a, 1 1 a a.m a wa.

iwi a-t aa. sal. aaa a aa Baa Ike aaafat.iil aara-ae at ka i a aaa aa a kiss mit mmr aaa.l i a4 li i i si ef a a- to ka ke fc a.a.a. aaek aaa aeea k. laa Bi Sue a4 tk.

aaaaaaas eaaia a' aae ka sf.s.enaa ta tke Mae. i i a null tkal ik. iae.1 eaee a i i aai ke tasaaaV a Sir af laa kail mt rjaeaee. SL A a 1 S. li.

.1. FOncriT-LOTT, fir at vATtT. row r.i. rr. I.I aad kaaaeeser I.I as I'y a e-w flfk and -m Kk at.

l.mllll, Aa.k. rr a rmbr tut urx At reftoertadr OVia Oiniiim sa4 I iJtm BirsHgi vetVJnT iaJ jsiiau if a4 swtarm. saiisssnb. t. a4 litsw.

tajk sails. Ala, tad rwtarwj icra jaiOuisntiks. risv, tfLM OrWawa. lav, rXf VWk I a rax. Mbaa, A ad lismi slsli Allele.

ea' UMtT II DAY. aTW-ejTgat raniirctt. TWO ntta e4 fcea Pi. road wd 1 1 Ota. ed Fwwrtb aad Bw- ee C-.

i Kr r. ss. asi. Sk a ixrtixim COUSIN lTVUnwrlW BIU.Y, I- lloWwee-. KUTWIEI-SEATJ KWCI SUE.

I I a i ViVee, 1 e. I DOCKSTADtti ab si mis aaitf MltlSTRELG ROniNSON'SIT eJTTV miitf wl 'VST MEN AhO VtCJUII eee s- nrxni r-t 1 1 IMka'a I aiiarr rwrei 1 kv7rui- 3 a in. DAINTY PAUEL a at M-ee. a Wee aea Pnsi-e aaa a.i.ta ai si a a. ii i i I ssaam.

1 kM i I SWarT te TW Wt, T-iOa. ID J.Jl. Fj a a i i a a eae wa. tsi otswsl Sa. till Btaaasiae St taw.

Si aae. si i easie Sm. Sasie Sursse ateae, see A DESPERATE CHANCE Wmm. ft (asm, m. TW mh mm srrd LYCEUM 71 WHEN THE WORLD SLEEfS.

tsae tasWr Prw. taai va. Bar. tKes, lU taa i. waln ut i srzi vz.

J4BMWWT fytmm swd MIIVI ITf st B-4'' mn a. ea i-a I aa At uktnta rni nsjtrtf a wwawsssaa-w au wt r-i sen 4ali sisl s.smhs. slee st atm I bealxs raoroaAia. t-KaiatV tt KJITTSKSiataT. atd ad Trpima, i i a I si a it PROPOSALS For af aaa facta rtBf, Faralsklay -wal ZWlTerlBC aVtael Pipe for tae ril-tratlea Pleat a4 aVrttUaf sier-Tairt af tao Cltj af ClarlaaaO.

Okla. Sealed w' ta will as r.e.4 at fas 4r 4 Ik. I.ard -f Trwaave. 't'ma. eniei.iB 4 aieeweeaa af tae Cur -f I 'irM-lMttati.

Oka, I a elM a tami .4 PKllAt. Kwemfaee Ileal lb. enaa- tarlwffiid. ureiatiffm as Oelieeey pipe far ibe I aal wad svuiag fieri airs a tb l'f ef I wn.iail. la aor- dance Bill a4ara.

LMai aad 4nne sw fta a im arfa.e oa i kef lt.e'. 1 1 Had -4 rrwetaaa, I aaannii l.i is steewarka Tke mm t. ta4 se etlpukkled la tae fcjrsa sf eau.1 I tae aa.f.ea. sacs ef ta atfeve wak. and ku a t-rrm anitrac-t ka mm file la Ike 4r'e ef Ika Ivmrd of Tf-uetaa.

Vii.i.m em 4 piaas and seeeiflrwil-Maf 'a- tte e'4 pfpe. setlaueled ausstrttee ef tke snael ae te be fart.laked. faras af tn Basil. fua mt b'awd and I -mi rm.tr cm ke ar. tae -a fke kkrf Kk neee- ef tne ttnere ef vt itateiets" "I Oa saaae eMi tke Clark af Iktair TleKM.

eiosere vt aiewaaa kefare i A Ike Hik day ef N.ear.kee. IWSV si li Clare M. kd Ijek sea atd aeivaMraa Bkwel ka Ikdursed Ikirws Ike aiee ut tke kad aad ke weaae awd a 41 raae ef ke kwaee H4i wu! ke hiii FKil A ike faa say ef al 1 i a rta, a st tk s4Vi af Ik exajrd ef Trwsaeaa, I'mam mm ef sv aieewarka Eawca bed skall ka eHl a bad im owes vt li.fc.ai ul npat tr tw saesue. fae ike -ta 4 1 1 a eaaatrwet. if aweeeW 1 i avaied -f TreiieH, "takkiaw a) Wateewt-ki a tne taoHer Baa ew-att WUa tke H-a eg eg Treaaeea.

lukkaaakm af aer. wrhs." la He ek k-a4 a nti.M ewaea se saea eaatifhrsie ad 4ret. mo. kle ta ear Ikaaee 7 ran. Sd m0lJ sf ts wr ess be -I-ai I- iseikt as tn tnaad as aw.s l'TZIFJZZ feewkrt aatlaaetawr fl ZotZZZ ZrjZiZ, tkea- awt, a.

tk. sf ef ee-airect. cms be saesred at tke ernra Ik. Cklef Kal ef tk. Ikaard ef TTl, How TrlT.

ZJtZSLZ l2VZZ w. TT; 77, sm ike Ukiare-. ia tk. rajbt redd, I kaow whoa I aiay VZ? K-trT rt. Tri-U-.

be railed apo. Joar- 1." ifiI m' -Tr-y? Don wait aatU aila? aT Ato. HciifMAx. thd dtV rot have ta dorsad IBi is tke wtere sf te sad aad win tee, wa. ka aaa illiiw af ve M4r I i -a.

M4r tark 04 llin ioajpil wns is ta eeua af ta. aa sigwd lei sweetie. lr is kwtwv aa issuaea. If swsrsea ay I mars irav tk Malar anar aie. warms as- e-a nil, a ewniwe rea mi.

ssaa eev-t nrsia ef 4Wseam. paratne Ike eea- Waaraaard si- BAD BREATH 1 WW i BakaSBBB oat a Ve-- -W. a I ted- I b- lllU ITTVeUi i eml fTf) tWal for a. aM WllaMa a. aaa eM e-4 ra k.

Ck-aa. mr BI iR.iLiiix.iTi ta a prta.uk sad MMH keaaru eaUiUM 4. af A fr' ef eeie eaaiad far tie koala ef aald Kekart a tw. raws kaflui.l tral Jesearr. It- aa aa4 ta e.

aa. kar. i ret. si 11 Tk v.k ke k. i.

Wllk r.aetla aw a a ratar-r t-e Kart SS sal be I laa WUl ke aa iraaat-rt. Chief Jaellc tk.