The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 18

16 J5 40 TEl' I' anil iw lunin. Hie 0LS1I cu wr nam many thai ye to n( our varli it aavei'lr jlur li ituo alt THE Kli wilt itiair erintem u. n- th 1 be ill ir voaio ln lira irlaya. iflavB. -r ilaS-l, ar nuvs matin gh mo "en etmieji.

-i kkMi mffeur rk for I Klneer; mon, brkamlt) -k and kffr for 4pra, 0 i run 61 -WAJJ1 mow vho aM or mak imall at would -tulrk II-t whllir Scond ret Vl 81 IC toady locate I in rxa and jo TUB -X- Ft rat. versa wage: nal 1 Cincl but TH. yt i 18 THE ENQUIHEIl, -CINCINNATI, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1910. "Correct Dress for Women.

Semi-Annual Clearance Sales The splendid selling of the past week, despite the inclement weather, is ample proof of the extraordinary values now being offered. Reductions of One Half, One Third and One Fourth On Hundreds of High-Class 7jw7or Made Suits of Yelvet, Corduroy and Cloth Fur Coats and Fur Sets Gowns and Dresses Waists and Lingerie All Millinery at Half and Less, than Half. No Approvals, Exchanges or Laybys Alterations Charged for. Wtst jFourtlj Street inc ana' DAIKER Appointed County Commissioner To Succeed Sheriff-Elect Cooper Mrs. Falconer Makes Charges.

County Commissioner Charles C. Cooper yesterday ehantsed the date of his resignation, -which, had previously been presented to the board, bo that It. took effect immediately instead of January 2. The law requires that the Sheriff shall take office January 1, and to avoid holding two positions 1t was necessary that Mr. Cooper resign at once as Commissioner.

As soon as resignation was accepted the Commissioner notified, the Appointing Committee, consisting" of Probate Judge Lucdcrs, ex-County Auditor Edmondson and County Recorder Blair, who met and elected Albert Daiker to fill the vacancy. Mr. Dalker will take hold on Monday, as has been previously announced. eheriff-elect Cooper yesterday held a conference with Mrs. Sarah Falconer, deposed matron of the County Jail.

She made a number of charges against County Jailer Kushman and his deputies. The charges were practically the same ae those made some time ago by Mrs. Falconer to other county officials, but which an investigation Jailed to sustain. Mrs. Falconer, however, did not ask Mr.

Cooper to retain her as jail matron. She requested that she be allowed to remain in the jail until she secured other quarters. Mr. Cooper told her that his appointment of Miss Hart as jail matron was a personal one. It developed yesterday that Mrs.

Falconer called on George B. Cox last Thursday. Mr. Cox assured her that he knew nothing about the matter and that he never recom mended a woman for a political position, Mrs. Falconer also called President the Board of County Commls- Hioners.

yesterday. She made a number ot allegations concerning conditions in the jail. which will be investigated. Mrs. Falconer Muld yesterday that her call on Judge l-ueders was at the Iatter's request- She was offered a position with the new hospital, she says, but deellned it, as the pay was not large enough WED IN CARROLL'S Police Inspector Carroll's office in the City Hall was the scene ot a wedding yesterday, the participants being William Price, cf 200 East McMiJlan street, and Haiti's -erritt, of Falmouth, both colored.

Price had been arrested on com-nlaint of the girl and he told Chief Jack son he wanted to marry her. Magistrate Michael Muller performed the ceremony -which was witnessed by Chief Jackson, In- toector Carroll. Secretary Sconce, Orderly teener an. Detective Sergeant Eichel -hereer. A collection was taken up and eiven to the bride as a wedding present 1 Readjustment of All Suits and Overcoats We believe you enough to.

make unnecessary. All $50.00 and $45.00 Garments, All $40.00 and $35.00 Garments. All $20.00 Garments, All $25.00 Garments, -All $20.00 Garments, BELIEF 1 Of a County Official That Thousands of Illegal Votes Were Cast Expressed in His Testimony in Legislative Investigation. Suspicions Incidents on Election Day in the Eighth Ward Figure in the Evidence. In the legislative contest investigation esterday John W.

Weinlg, Assistant Prose cuting Attorney of Hamilton County, made the astounding assertion that' he believed that from 3,000 to S.000 votes were either illegally registered or cast at the last elec tion. He promised to submit a list of names of those whom he thought had no right to vote. Other parts of the testimony of Mr. Weinlg were of suck a nature as to make the participants in the hearing sit up and take notice. One of his answers to a question by Mr.

Cohen provoked a ln legal wrangle as to the competency of the statement, and the Justices finally su tained the contention of counsel for the contestees that the matter was Irrelevant. new precincts. ot the Eighth and the notorious Silver Moon, I of the same ward, figured In the evidence adduced. Just before adjournment a conference be tween opposing attorneys and the Mag is trates resulted in an agreement to adjourn until next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. It was stated that the contestees wanted at least three days to offer testimony on their side, but the depositions must be certified to the Legislature not later than January 13.

which will require some rapid work next week. Mr. Johnson said that he had enough witnesses to consume all the time, but was willing that the Republicans should have whatever time he could spare them. It was determined that all day and possibly night sessions will begin on Wednesday next and an effort made to complete the investigation by Saturday night. Aroused Suspicion.

William F. Fox, attorney, who served Democratic Judge in Precinct of the Sixth Ward. wa the first witness. He said he considered that the folding of ballots so that the crease was under the Republican eagle wu irregular, and be knew of about 'JO ballots that bad been thus folded. Another circumstance that he considered suspicious was that two ballots were missing that is.

there were two less ballots on the block than the stubs showed at about 3:30 p. m. He had no idea what became of them, although when the votes were counted there was no discrepancy be tween the poll books and the ballots In the box. In the cross-examination by Mr, Thorndyke Mr. Fox said that a young man came to the polls about 5 o'clock and was told that he had already voted.

He dldn' know who it was that bad voted under that name. Coleman Avery. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney of the county, was a witness of the count In Precinct E. of the Sixth Ward. He told of seeing Deddens's saloon open and a large number of men drinking there.

He also followed many men who went from the polls to Healy's lodging ouse. but he didn't see them get anything. The men were nearly always accompanied by Re publican workers. He saw one man flour ish a piece of paper contained some printing in red Ink. The fellow remarked "I voted her straight this time." One of the Republicans told him to "get out and shut up." Safxms Were Open.

Jesse Moore, Democratic Judge in Pre clnct of the Kiy.hth Ward, said the poll were in the sitting room of a saloon. in which he heard men at various periods dur ing the day. Most of the saloons in th neighborhood weyre open during the time of election. He saw a number ot voters, prob ably 50. wearto.g buttons which were in scribed with the words "Rallying Commit tee." They bad them on after voting.

Aside from these incidents Moore had no information to- give, and said that so far as the inside of the polls was concerned the election was regular and square. All the remaining time of the Investlga tors unm uie nour or adjournment was taken up wiith the testimony of Assist Prosecuting! Attorney John W. Weinlg Asked to tell a story of bis experiences on the night refore the election, there was vigorous protest from Messrs. Morrill and ThorndylUi, but the witness answered. naid that he was down town and sc told hira that he had better go Heaieys lodging house and look after associate.

Arthur Fricke. He joined Frick mere and they pushed through a crowd of men to the second floor, where iar sandy-mustached man was sitting at a table wnn a door in front of him. mvin. quarters and dimes. Some of the men were and were clamoring for thei noney.

As soon as the payee saw Weinlg a 1 rices This includes Blues, Blacks, and Fancies, in medium and heavyweight Suits and Overcoats, models and sizes for Men' and Young Men 19 oZ Charge Accounts Can take advantage of these sales and have purchases made charged on their January account, for which bill will be rendered February 1. SILK HATS And Tuxedos Worn Bj the Pretty Girls WhD Gave a Bachelor Party in Clifton. Iike frightened fawns 10 natures tripped through the rain early Thursdtey afternoon in pairs along Lyleburn plice, Clifton. mey were attired in Tuxed suits and wore shining silk hats. Their swagger and aaenuned air of masculinity could not have deceived anyone but a blind man, and sev eral persons recognized them as pupils of the Hnghes High School.

Their destination was the home- of their schoolmate, Mies Marjorle (Salesman daughter of Osicar Gassman, cigar dealer. who lives at 334 Lydeburn avemie, Clif ton. The girls jiad arranged to surprise pretty Marjorie, and to make the surprise complete had "borrowed their brothers' Tuxedos and silk hats, met at a friend's house five squares away and fondly baliev ing that the storm weuld clear the streets of observe! boldly marched to the Oass- man home. Arrived there, they compelled Marjorie to don a light suit belonging to her father for lack of a Tuxedo, and all had a merry time. Each member of the party provided a present and the gifts were dis tributed amid much merriment.

EMBEZZLEMENT CHARGE Preferred Againnt Collector For "Walnut Hills Church A decided sensation developed in colored church circles yesterday when- it became known that a prominent mem ber of the Flrat Baptist Church of Walnut Hills had sworn out a warrant charging an. ither well- i me fame congregation with embezzlement. William H. Dewes. living at 1T01 Hopkins avenue, Norwood.

Treasurer on the com mittee of the Baptist Church, swoie out a warrant for William Massy, formerly one of a committee to raise monev for th erection of the church, whom he cliarges with embezzling $101 JO. Massy Is ssud to have failed to turn over the entire amount collected by him for the benefit of the-church when requested to do so. FAINTED IN COURT. While on trial yesterday in Police Court on the charge of falling to provide for children, William McNaraee, of 314 Olivet street, suddenly fell in a taint and it was believed he had dropped dead. The Court! 4 auu.

i iuu bciii mc- Namee to the City Hospital, where he wasf cu- wiot iiunipuucu iu mis morning. know us and the value of our Clothes well any comment as to the quality of our Clothes Values tell. WORTHGOTTMITHld EAST St SINTON HOTEL BUrjJHN $35.00 $28.00 $24.00 $19.50 $14.50 llll and Fricke be closed the book, and there was nothing more doing. Weinlg said that two men followed them downstairs and out into the street, where they-were accosted and. asked for money, one of the men saying: "We will rote your ticket to-morrow.

Ton are Socialists, ain't your. Whereupon, according to Mr. Wet-nig, Fricke replied: "If you men would vote for principle Instead of money you would be better off." It took nearly half an hour to Ihruh out the competency of this testimony, the defense contending that it could In no way tend to show what hansened on lrtlon day, while Mr. Johnson argued that tt was part or the general effort to probe bribery. Magistrates Uatsoo and Hannah decided that the answer was not a Draper one.

and the contestants took exception to the ruling. Weinlg' Statement. Mr. Weinlg on election dav was a witness st Precinct A of the Eighteenth It was at this point that he declared that in his opinion from 8,000 to 5,000 votes at the last election were Illegal, and he promised to submit a Hat ot names. His attention was called to the Silver Moon precinct.

The witness said that of about 300 votes cast there 300 were registered from four houses. nd that the precinct eccunled onlv about half a city block. He believed that three fourths of these votes were fraudulent. The nouse known as the Silver Moon was described by Mr. Weinlg In a general way.

He didn't think that mora than 'm mn could be crowded Into ths building to sleep uniess tney were on chairs and under tables and every available bit ot soace would be occupied. As Assistant Prosecutlne Attornev Mr. Welnig declared that no convictions had been made of Illegal voters, but be knew tnat more than 2a -and noaaibiv an. wm fugitives from justice. He acreed to aive the investigators a list of those who pleaded aunty or were fugitives from justice.

Because the local officials had notified the villa re of Oakley that unless it furnished a map showing the streets In which water mains are located the water supply of the village will be shut off. Chris Sttchnalh. Village Engineer, called at the City Hall yesterday to complain that he was being persecuted because be is a Democrat. He argued so loudly that it attracted a crowd. GIRL WAS RUN DOWN By Taxlcab While en Her Way Horn Trom Theater.

As the crowds were leaving the Grand and 'Lyric Theaters after last night's per formance many were horrified to see i oung woman who was hurrying across Vine street on the upper side of Sixth with htr escort, struck by Taxirab No. li. of the Cincinnati Tsxlcab Comtiinv. and hurled several feet away. The Injured girl, Marie Merritt.

stenog rapher. 18 years old. of 920 Ken yon avenue, was carried into Weatherhead's drugstore by Detective BeU and Traffic Officer Broth ers. Her head was severely cut and she was suffering from, concussion of the brain. She was taken to the Seton Hospital in a taxlcab.

Miss Merritt and her escort. F. J. Knox. had attended the performance at the Walnut 8treet Theater, and were on their way to tne arugstore to wait for Mrs.

Merritt. The girl's father. John Merritt. a switch man, has been In the Betts Street Hospital ior tnree montns suffering from Injuries he received by being struck by a train. TO DROP Eight of the Janitors Really EmpUy-4 rr-0iher Dntfas in Yri Offices at the The County Commissioners yesterday dis cussed the feasibility of making a big re duction In the number of men employed as janitors at the courthouse.

As the pay rolls now stand no leas than eight men are employed as janitors who do work connected with the Individual offices of the various departments of county government. The proposed change provides that these eight men be dropped from the pay roll of the Superintendent of County Buildings. If this is done arrangements will be made for the employment of most of the men by he Individual offices. President of the Commissioners, Is of the opinion that these men should all be employed by the Individual offices. in some oi me omw me zees earned are at present insufficient to pay any more men than are now employed.

Th various officials argue that the book custodians save the county considerable money that would be expended lor binding If the books were allowed to remain where lawyers generally leave them after they have finished using them. It is claimed that by keeping the books In an orderly fashion bindings last much longer. As the binding Is paid for out of the county fund, they argue that the Commissioners should provide a custodian. The County Commlsioners, however, are of the opinion that In any event the men should not be paid as Janitors any longer, and that to have everything on a business basis these men should be designated according to the nature of their work. Should the Commlsioners determine to drop these men from the county pay roll.

Irrespective ot what the various county officials may do. tne positions that win be declared vacant are the special janitors in the law library, the Clerk's office, the Recorder's office, the Auditors omce, tne messenger in ue County Commissioners' office, a watchman In the Treasurer's office and three men em ployed as guards in the jail. All of these men are at present employed as Janitors st $2 73 per day. According to an opinion by Assistant County Prosecutor Bettman the Commis sioners will have to let a contract to com pieie tne extension ot Hillside avenue. At present this road has a "blind" end.

The Commissioners were desirous of extending it auo teet, so that it win connect with the Anderson's Ferry road. By hiring teams and laborers the Commissioners could no this work In 10 days, while tt will require aays Deiore a contract can even be let. The Assistant County Prosecutor holds. however, that only under certain condltons tne board can employ laborers and teams. Hs also holds that these laborers must be paid out of certain tunds not now In exist ence In Hamilton County, and that the material must be purchased by contract.

The Commissioners yesterday approved the estimate of $3,808 as the cost ef tmprov-In gthe Kugler Mill road from Camarge pike to the Bloom road. The board adopted a resolution appropriating funds for the maintenance expenses) of the various departments of county gov. eminent for the first bait of the year Ull. as follows: $432,072 67 for existing contracts for road building. $200,000 for th road fund proper, $82,430 B7 for existing bridge contracts and $70,000 for the bridge fund proper.

WATER SUPPLY WILL BE CUT OPT Residents and manufacturing concerns along West Sixth street, west of State ave nue, tiLusiae avenue, ana practically alt along the lower river district, will be cut on. won a water suppy tor two or three hours this morning, when a slxteea-lnch mala will be cleaned. Distribution Super intendent Miller yesterday had a force ot men out notifying people la the affects) district to supply themselves with enough -t sx.j uwn over ua ory speii. to be a P. o.o o.o 6 O' eo To Fourth and Walnut the hill two doors to Sale of Office odds and ends of Hi! Manufacturing and then down the Great 'Grab Supplies closing out Stationery Stocks.

Woodrow-Bradley Stationers. oo oooo oo ooooooooooo oooo oo LAST DAY To List Back Taxes, And Nearly $3,000,000 Will Be Placed Against N. and Despite Injunction Suit That Was Filed To Prevent It. Effert Ctllect KentieLy Companies Held By Obit Csrptr-atiti Fr Pst Six Tears. The Cincinnati.

Newport and Cuvinston Railway Company will be placed on the county tax duplicate here for not I'll than $2.1100.000. the amount it is charged with having omitted In Its annual tax returns the County Auditor, and an effort will made to collect taxes upon this, with accrued penalties, for the years 1905, 1. 1907. 1. UK and 1910.

This was decided upon late yesterday afternoon by County Auditor R. E. Edmond son. after a con fere nee with Assistant Proeecntor Alfred Bettman. However, for time yesterday It looked as though there would be no chance to place the company on the duplicate for the omitted taxes this year, and if steps were taken after the first of the year they could only be under the provisions of the AUdorf law, which would prevent the county from going back six years, and would give the rtrht only to claim back taxes for the year l'MO.

An injunction suit, (lied by Attorneys Ernst. Cassatt A Cottle and Lawrence Maxwell, representing the Cincinnati. Covington and Newport Railway Company, threatened to upset all the plans ot the County Auditor'. TBls'sull asked that the Auditor be enjoined from making any additions to Its tax returns until aftr he had given the company a longer notice and sufficient time t- produce, the data he demanded. This sett set forth that Auditor Edmondson had not! bed the company on December -4 that1 he had reason to believe that additions should be 'made, and setting the Hearing for Wednesday.

December 28. On that day Attorney Cassatt appeared, and demanded that the particulars ef the claim- be given to the X. and C. An Ohio Holding Company. Auditor Edmondson Informed Attorniy Cassatt that the claim was that the C.

X. and ('. Company was the holding company for and the owner of the capital stork of the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Hallway Company, the Newport Electric Railway Company, the Cincinnati. Covington and Rosedale Railway Company, the Covington and 1-atonla Railway Company, the Cincinnati. West Covington and Ludlow Railway Company and the Cincinnati and Erlanger Railway Company, all Incorpjr-ated under the law of Kentucky, while the X.

and C. Is an Ohio corporation. Therefore, the claims was that the holding company must pay taxes upon the stock of all its subsidiary holdings. Attorney Cassatt then demanded two weeks' notice before a hearing upon the matter, but this was denied, and the hear ing was set for yesterday. The company claimed that It would be Impossible for It to prepare for the bearing in so short a time, as the question of toe character of the ownership of the stock would Involve the detailed history of the organisation of the X.

and C. and evidence to show that there-was nothing taxable not returned could not be furnished Immediately. Audi tor Edmondson would not grant the delay, because of the fact that unless the added valuations were placed upon the tax duplicate before the first of the new year he would have to operate under the new law, and could not go back six yesrs In the col lections, a This caused the C. X. and C.

to file its Injunction suit. In this It claims that the question of the value of the stocks. It they have any value, can only be determined by sales or purchases, and there have been no sales or purcha.es during the past five years. and absolutely no sales have ever been mada of any of the stocks, save that of the South Covington and Cincinnati Street Railway Company, and none of this stock has been sold within the past li or 20 years. It also clslms that these corpora- iions are not.

operated as separate and distinct corporations, and have no separate records of earnings or property valves, and It would require weeks to discover their value. If they hsvs any value whatever. The C. X. and C.

la sn Ohio company, asd It consolidated with these other lines by obtaining the entire capital stock of these lines, all of which are ooerated both Ohio and Kentucky as one continuous system, and the taxes on the portion in thla state have been duly paid, as have been tee taxes on tne portion in Kentucky. un separata Values-It would be Impossible to Ht.nl, ih. values of the Kentucky stock from k. balance of the holdings. la claimed, and In addition to this.

It Is alleged that tne Auditor has no legal evidence aa to th. value of the stocks and could not obtain them by the time set for the hearing, and. therefore, the allegation was made, that the Auditor Intended to make an arbitrary as. wimout icgai or competent evidence." Beeldea thla It la claimed that th company does not have aa opportunity to aow mat. nas mane correct returns.

ana. inerexore. lis -constitutional rlaht. would be violated. This suit was taken before Common' Plea tuus tinaj u.

owing, where at was as, plained to him that tha company had no other redress and tntt if tha Auditor was nouneo. na would proceed at one to place st en tha duplicate bef era an injunction couM be served. A temporary tnj unction was granted, but Jodie Swing Inslatod that tha attorneys bold themselves la -readiness ta answer a taction to dissolve tha ardor at any -time. Aa soon as the Injunction was served npon Anoitor Miaxmdso. and Asa urtait back the X.

and ment that the tor they and to of and pro of as the of six L. to a i Auditor Prank Krug. they saw the possibility of the county losing Its rights to go for five years and they hurriedly communicated with Assistant County Prosecutor Bettman. Then all got busy, with result thet the attorneys for the C. and C.

were railed before Judge Swing were notified that unless some ami-1 cable agreement could be reached between them, the Court would set aside the tern-j porary order. The result was an agree- between Attorneys Maxwell and Cassatt and Assistant Prosecutor Bettman If the Auditor proceeded to place the property on the duplicate. In vtlatiam of, injunction, no action for contempt would be taken against him. I After this agreement had been reached, i County A ad it or Edmondson. Deputy Audi-! Krug and Prosecutor Bettman held a rnnfmnw.

and. as Attorneys Msxwell and Cassatt had stated tn open Court that they would not appear at the Auditor's hearing. decided to proceed at once place-the properly on the duplicate. Will list Property To-Dsy. This will be done to-day.

th Auditor. 1 taklna aa a basis the fact that the N. secured a $3,000,000 bond Issue by mortsraslna the stork It holds to ew York trust company. Figuring tnat local holding company's assets amounieo $.. snd adding to this the th roreia-n roroo ration, that the X.

C. declared for taxation, and then de- ducting this from the loan, sn ap- I mat value of Z.Oi le left for tne assets of the six subsidiary companies. With this as a haslB. the market values the stock for the past six years wilt be computed, and the result will be accepted correct value, which will be placed upon the tax duplicate. By arriving at the ralM's In this manner It Is claimed that Auditor will avoid an arbitrary fixing the values and wUl be Justified tn taking the values found as the true values.

These will be placed upon the tax duplicate some time to-day and. In event that the Court! later dissolves the temporary Injunction. the county's rights will have been pre- served, and If there Is claim for bark tax-sa they can be recovered fnr the past years. This Is the property which Attorney John i Rich, of Covington, claims to have dla. covered was not returned for taxation, and aid In the recovery of which be will be employed as a special counsel.

In connection with the taming down of (he request of Attorney A. W. Brack for employment to place a lot of Standard Oil Company stock, held here by Individuals hut not returned tor taxation upon the duplicate, it Is said that the list of Standsrd OH stockholders was made public la a suit tried In the Tennessee Courts. There, it Is claimed, a local attorney made coplee of the names of the stockholders and of tbelr residence In the different stsles and counties, which he sold to attorneys In these counties. It Is said that the party In question sold two lists here, one to Attorney Brack and the other to another local attor ney, and both of them applied to County Prosecutor Hunt for his recommendation that they be employed by the County Commissioner, to place the property on the duplicate.

When It became known that there were two lists each attorney. said, declared that his Individual list was the only true snd correct one. However. Prosecutor Hunt turned ell down, rlslralng thai any one can easily gt the list, and the County Auditor ran do so himself without further aid. MRS.

EMERY'S GIFT Of $250,000 Y. X. C. A. Building- To Newport, Brinra Thanks.

trrci.L otar.1t a to tbb sxqrtsss Newport. R. I December 30 The City Council has officially recognised the gift of building for the Army and Nary Young Men's Christian Association, given by Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, of Cincinnati.

To-day the City Clerk received a letter from Mr. Uvlngood. of Cincinnati, acknowledging the receipt of an engrossed copy of the vote of thsnks passed by th. Representative Council for Mrs. Emery's gift of the Army and Navy Young Men's Christian Association building.

This was sent by the ex-President to Mrs. Emery at Cincinnati, and th eletter came back la acknowledgement as follows: "Edgerllff. Waluut Hills. Cincinnati. Ohio.

December 27. 10 V). "Prank N. Fullerton. City Clerk of Newport.

R. Dear Sir On behalf of Mrs. Thomas J. Emery. I beg to acknowledge the receipt of the beautifully engrossed resolutions passed by the representative Council of Newport on November 23, extending the thanks of the city for ber gift of a building to the Army and Navy Touag Men's Christian Association.

"Mrs. Emery highly appreciates this recognition on the part of Newport and la deeply grateful for the co-operation of Its cttisens ss shown by recent announreutt-nts in tne papers. Believe eaa. wtta wishes, yours, very reepectfully, "Chaa J. LJvtagood." JOHN C.

WEBE2. CUIms that his bar at the John Weber Cafe. opposite Grand Opera House, Is the best the city, please can sad convince yourself. FORMER C1NC1NNATIAN Under Arrest la gt. Ixrait Kays Ea Em.

baaaled From California Hospital st-snL mtitri to vbs ssqcissa. St- Louis. Mo. December M. -John Darts Morgan, aged 24.

declared la the Station calaboose to-day that be bad aaa- bessled gnuo from the California Hospital at amata last August. was employed to act aa steward." ha said. "My earnings were $2 a month. For four years 1 lived In Los Angelas. My uvuw am in -mrinnau.

Of a long time was steward of the A ana dale Club, af L. I Los big Asgvies. some ot tn salesmen af concerns wished to cat la good with The last Sunday to August they came ta see me. Tha Cashier waa off duty that day and I had double work. 1 also aaitons wnisay la taa nouse.

I the whisky. "When the aalssnna cams I baa started -parats. Tney seat baying until I waa ashamed of belag unable ta bold say eaa up. and so I return to tha hospital attd mtw aa-rasai so 9 If MX Tnat BCW. I oara tnaa ana- took trhe rent.

nig at traded I waa abort t-eXX I $jOO belonging ta tha hospital and I skipped with that," srsrxai. ataeavca re ras ssatnasa. CMeaga. in Deeaaiber aa Mies Louisa Kohtsaat, ot anctanau. baa been ehoeea aa eae ef the nrirtesrinslda at tha wed 1m ea Jaauary of Dcadfartl IL hi ting and jutaa Ad.la tt.4- Adela Harrlv of of 7 I lit BS "CaroBoBiaS Important NeW.Traln From i AMKTTIXK.

X. TBTOX trirrinrta.aft Uinciniwifcs nnna.CtlOfl wfttl Southern January 2. tinniii annnry i. pecoai consisting Ot modern d.r JfcTd awlo- bt Room Bleeping Cam. will pUf lm -its- cludlnx AJken.

8. and AnrnatA. sialliw tu is 1 Bartf I-, towsTii ksea. CHEAP RATES saaaita Illinois Central FIRST-CLASS FROM C1SCIXXA TJ 7 i NEW ORLEANS mad Retarn J-fJ HOT SPRINGS, nd Return (Dally) OKLAHOMA CITY and Return S.JU DALLAS. TEXAS, and HOUSTON.

TEXAS, and SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS, and Return VU.l iBnAAVII IF TEXAS, and Return; S.1.0( ri ptcn TF. AS and Slb.ll aa. a nfui CALIFORNIA (See Note) S54.0 I llllll WM Ill litiai Sl.atea IS, aa HTT Bd. SUP lt S1iWea aata ew.t.S ee (itfarM fa.

HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Xay Be Abolished lecanae Qnomm Can Be Obtalned-A movement Is oo foot to abotlsh the mien Board of High Schools as a reevlt the repeated complaints aa to the fatBlty trying to art a ejaornsa at the nasetssga. The board Is the outgrowth ef the separate Boards of Truateee appotntad aocofwwig to ibe wills o( Thomas Hua-ne and WUItass Woodward, to administer their for high school parpoeea, and doubt pet seed If the boards can be dissolve dissolved ere by legislative acta. Aa attempt is to be made, ho since the board is eonsldered a superfluity, particularly In new of the fact that It rat make no rxpetvdHare a money wltnoet the approval of the Board of Edaraxiow- In extending cordial New Year greetings to clients with whom ire have enjoyed the prosperity of the past year, and to our friends generally, we take pleasure in announcing that Mr. L. Pope will be associated with us after January 1st.

1911. Mr. Pope should need no introduction to the Gncin-naii advertising public. In addition to an extended and valuable experience in the Advertising Agency business, he successfully served one of Cincinnati's leading industries as both Advertising Manager and Sales Manager during the period of its greatest growth. We offer Mr.

Pope's services to a few high-class firms who desire to reap the prosperity brought by personal serrice and business-building advertising methods. The Blaine-ThompsoQ Fourth National Bank Cincinnati. Ohio. Phone Main 2SI. Cheap Coifee IS A POOR nt-KsTMKXT.

WhsU is tbe BMC of drinking r-o herewith pWsara? suttewa Jos eaa da so St. Nicholas Coffee Will help make your breakfast eaa of tha plaaaaateat memoHea of the flay, A Trial WIH Convince Yon. Seesre Your Cigirs For lew-Year's tt Ccxt Prictt. GLOSIIIG-OUT SALE! 4. ATalaat 8c, Trartioa Eld.

The entire sleek of tha III sheet' Oraaa Clear Havaaa sl.v Wom "kr The atteattoa Havana n-irTw, aa sorb high rteas et tae store basdnas ta aax. a(US aaS I ALOKKA MMI C. star teL rSa. W. W.

BKrE MAX. rim.ii. The Bismarck Calc, mmMwrru UsTstAJtr atUMa, WAUTTf ax. tS VS. SS.

HCfM sMnj. Mm! i lit THIS as. r. Caw art. KCX jaXKTU 1 1 miBi Railway llll.

es a Gil. f-aaa. a ocl Keep -pore tie moctiij thm yatewnj of leafekt Mot hrr you should rtaliu bow i cwclean tc-eth devrr-r yTarrchild'a healtlt and prra- pectf in life. Ttwth r-rs-W every day dcGj, btwrne irdrr. mud tkt child (dVMf confprtebb kU fd.

Coarse food will toot diieit poor difesoc-n meaps lack of rourishmrnt to the Jittle body: the blood become-! thin; the eonstitunoo- wegk; the child is aa etty i Ticfira to disease, atiffcrini the while from the bitter pain cf dtitj'mi teeth. Far frssraboas ckilirra Lava Iml S0ZTO0XT TOOTH POWDER S0Z0D0NT0 TOOTH PASTE err teflmtrly friot from grit an ovist trsvaf art strongly forms rnrrfiot! with LIQUID SQZODONT. LIQUID ten-tret and cleanses; tks POWDER and PASTE polish tk smrfaco of tkh teeth. SoU at T2et Casxxtxrs WorU om. OLIDAY FARES 1 Can aw tgiait fa nr.

a. cixricLXH. rassrsxstr Areas. l-ltaw Malts SSL CtarlaaaU, O. AUTO SERVICE.

Canal 2iOQ4 TBI Central Trust and Safe Deposit Co. rjmmi Tt-sw t.essai ta 0U. UFatsI B1AA-. It 11 II dth tm nsu I i' i tliaam ea ai 1st fraraa ssiku the teach SB. ill twssJbTa--tasa.

Meats tsuss tke than i at aaai sea-tit ia-ajMsiialij east caalslaJsigaatU aais awt sn sslsistty the treat af A sses-irea dsalsfiti as Kaewrata-a tt slate arttl the stM Da. es ashes at. ISia. ae4 Isaaary $. IStt- hi..