The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 7

I STnATH NOTICES tlllS will. "It -n. Port. 4n Provldenrt Journ. IZdTf i riui rionw preee.

taautfr 111 1 TV.dnes- ltw'1' Thursday, residence, l' "'-lUl. f.tur- tU Jv 8r brlovM husband loff- at tS Ah'V will lie held Church. Mt. llnppe nre Richly. flarnlsie rnll(a 1 Il.u from ini rad.

Friday. 'L'rira. ai St. Andrew a Aondale. at Mi- 13.

-it of the I Shrrida i. Funeral Unr-iet -n- n.ulem high Ka'art). be- Hjf-Jiw'- at her UaW 14 ut .1 a Ro'nl IIIU. ged Hi Saturday, 13 Orl Fuier.il frnm residence l.J p- Interment usnilc. c.

R'inliart. lieloved i. i'. H. Rein -r' 7 -i ti.de I 'ark.

Duo r- mill he aiven Slewait. widow nf m.X". if- "iii. i.w Xl -t irfnt at iiruve Lem. 'i'lGlgan, Undertaker, Ill E.

Elshtki St. Robert Williamson Co. ijnwff la A. H. Mourmaaa UNDERTAKERS a nl rark M.

rheae Weat U. GEORGE H. HIGH, MMUl Eaitera Areaoe. blldrea. IS.

la Ciarlnnatl Crema- llaa a. Hlnloa Blk. Mala WI. Rra. N.

I4M X. IH CHIEFS OFFICE lu Tried To End Hit Lift hlict Headtauarteri. l-ft in S. of i IP, Kat Ninth HnlBtjrar.ee asftit. attempted to inhe office of Police toaa.

Hf is demented and waa i dfiire to kill h.mself when blttlrot ihran on the Chief ftw in lo force one aw.rt Chief Copelan and le- Ra tnttred tlie office 'and had heart at a conference of ind a number of viaitora I in return In the outer office ame In. Shortly after tlia Into the Chief a private th Chf entered the man aai pointed to hit lieart and arhaad riaht hand aa a mal-'raan blade further. Allhouh aim ualy sne. phyalciana at the aa to nt believe it will prove mV-n teen In the City Hall Jen anl hla mania aeema to hrri he aaa aaked why ttmrt iiiltide he muttered tiatory and then epoke tzi waa mystery. a liim BISON BEAD.

Bttob. aim hail been advertta-tf lha Vallev Vvn. itin. ntocr-tH ln Similar capacity n.pa;ier dkd at 'JZ 1 at Klajhth iwu. afier linaenna Ill-si areni h.Ttui is, O.lnra.l,, In vain rl murnad tr, Cincinnati laat a mnl.aM by father.

M. B. Bvron. "J-'. M-j Fwnie c.

Wll- Mrni oi tha JlIm. wthera. c. l. nvron.

the J. 11. Day Com- uuainess at waa veara t'm hum a annan. ua and H- wa, talented nvtrtlaing man. rp BY riCZPOCKIT.

sura-n. t-i- mat nia stolen hv "-aid MOST FRANTIC WITH MflB' Fft ftchintr. Snrorl tw Cjrfwlj Bled. Cried Night A Tried Cuticura Soap and landWas Entirely Cured. "all mnt years ago umoai drove The eruption with itrhinj under iHL'k.

'ast "ai bet.aen the nneer. me nails and all 7i tb, hands. I I 0 waah dishes. it, Hover the tMe of my cheat. I jrht and day.

Then ---wea to try Cuticura ua Ointment, but tiliout much hope aa I u. aI. lonf There I 'bt day. kaw li' i aJSyj keot i. WaaTr.te'1'" that tihJk.5mi the very best hu nv" had a aS" pn" It4 lux ls "CutieurT.

as tevi ITlssti atK.Lal 'ShaTialgBtki IJOPOLY In Cooking Utensils Will Be Given Up By the Aluminnm Combine, As Result of Agreement With Government Petition Formally Filed in Pittsburg Court Record an Agreed Entry Tnat Has Been Prepared. Fittsburg. May 19 The Federal Government died here to-day a civil anti and foreign commerce in violation of the Sherman law. It Is declared to have quired a substantial control of the alumi num Industry In the Cnlted Mates and fo Konopoly Is Alleged. It Is charged, however, that a practical monopoly in both bauxite and tha manufac ture of aluminum which the company legal ly enjoyed upon the expiration of ita pat ents for msklng aluminum ln 1BU0 has been maintained by unlawful agreements and unfair methods toward competitors.

The extent of other bauxite deposits in the United Ststes is not known at' this time, but It is pointed out that there are Inexhaustible quantities abroad which could be placed at ths disposal of competi tors for slumlnum msnufacture. If the re straints upon the trsde were removed. The hietory of the aluminum cooking utensil industry tn the United States, says the petition, le a history of shipwrecks, "caused chiefly or contributed to by tha arbitrary, discriminatory and unfair deal Inata of the defendant. The agreed decree, which will be entered within a few days, will follow the Govern ment prayer for restraints upon ths com pnny. This sgreement, obviating a longed battle In the Courts, wss the result of several weeks of negotiations between the Department of Justice and the corpora tion.

Growth of tha Combins William T. Chantland. special assistant to the Attorney-Genera), la in charge of the which he developed for the Govern ment. The bill also Is signed by Attorney-General Wlckershsm. Assistsnt to the At torney-General Fowler and United States Attorney Jordan, of Pittsburg.

The Aluminum Company of America, In rorporated ln Pennsylvania, originally the Pittsburg Reduction Company, has grown. It is pointed out. from a $20,000 apltallsation ln 19X8 until Its assets now are estlmsted at A atock divl- TE-dend of Ma per cent, or 118,000.000, was declared In 1800. ln addition to Its extensive raw material beauxlte holdings ths Government declares that the company produces practically 80 per cent and consumes substantially 100 per cent of the alumina used In msklng aluminum for the United Statea and Canada: more than TO per cent of the slumlnum cooking utensils In the United States: controls the msnufscture and aale of over SO per cent ot the aluminum castings for this country, used primarily In the automobile industry, and more than TO per cent of all aluminum goods and novelties of general make In this country The defendant company ts charged with entering Into Illegal agreements with the following corporations or Individuals: Competitors Tied Up. With the General Chemical Company, dependent concern em num Industry.

GARY DIIHsXES Had Effect To Maintain Prices, Top ping Sajx About Bridgea. New Tork, May 18. While no agreements or understandings to maintain prices wars ever resched at the now famous Gary din ners of steel manufacturers, the general effect of them waa to maintain prices, ac Steel Corporation. Practically the whole day's session was devoted to the subject of "price understandings," and in this connection the "ateel trust" counsel brought out from one ot tne Government's witnesses that there recently had been formed an organisation to. be in some respects similar to these, which the "trust" claims for tha Gary din ner gatherings, and other meetings ln which representatives of Ita aiMsndlary concerns participated.

I was made known thst this organisa tion, known as. tha Bridge Builders! THE ENQUJKER, CINCINNATI, KID AY, MAY 17, 10112 eiety. waa Inveatliated by the Government nujrau the aoctety a Invitation and jc-waa inumated, a dean bill oil John Sterllna Dtam Iimi tha villa Bridie Company, an Independent con- I "Tn teetlfla tbat tha aoctety waa formed a year aaTO by 23 lndanenAatnt I (acturera and that on of the artlclea ofl Ita conatltutton waa "to ntahiiah M.ru I frankneea aa to furntahlna; aueh Information I to oiaa. terma, prices and tonnaie aa may ba reaaonably required." Ana wnen you left vnnr nMatinra I bad no underatandlna; that yon were to eell I common pncea and that you ware to I 1ra notification if you Intended to chance I "em. oia your- put in Judge Dlcklneon.

for the Government. "There waa no each underatandlna." aald the witness. Deans further testified that the Bridge Company, owing to Its connection I with other aubaldlartes of tha ateel cor-1 poratlon. had an advantage over lndepend- tnts, and that during the last 12 months. I wnire tna American Bridge Company waa running at full capacity, tha Independents were only able to run from 40 to 85 per cent of capacity.

Tha defense In rebuttal of the Government's contention that the bridge oompeny Is a monopoly, draw from tha witness a statement that there war nearlv 400 Independent bridge structural ateel con- I cents now doing business. Mr. Topping, who preceded Mr. Deans. was questioned at length aa to tha pur-1 A3 riClllllUiary 10 rUtling Oil dinner hald tn New Tor In January of test Denatf of bis company, notified Judge Gary, aald ha had never felt "In honor to maintain prices, but did so ss a matter ef good business- Judgment.

Be said he had always expected similar notification from the corporation and other manufac turers. The purpose of the dinners was merely to trust suit against the Aluminum Company exchange Information aa to what each man. of America, which will be the basis for an agreed decree designed to restrain tha ao- calleTrT Aluminum Trust from monopolising the manufacture of aluminum and Us prod ucts. Including cooking utensils. in the petition In equity to the- United States Court for the Western District of Pennsylvania ths company is charged with being a monopoly restraining Interstate ufacturer waa doing, he said, thus obtaining more reliable Information than could be had from a competitor's customers.

Taer were no understandings reached to maintain prices," said Mr. Topping, "but tne general effect waa that prices were maintained. Tha hearing was adjourned until Tuesday. he stursberg SUGAR TETJST waa Ortranixed To Commit Strong Competition, Witness Says. New York.

May 18. How and why the so-called "Sugar Trust" waa formed waa iwviia ouiar I lull was rorraea wss hae charged unreasonably high prices and told tOHUr th. proms un lis products. I ne dissolution Of the corporation Is not sought, but the Court asked to Issue nlns broad Injunc tions against alleged unlawful contracts. combination, conspiracies and practices.

The Government concedes that, the com pany's ownership of more then DO per cent of the known deposits of bsuxlte (base of aluminum) In tha United Statee and Can ada suitable for manufacture of the metal is not "within itself unlawful. the Government's dissolution suit by Julius A. gtursberg, formerly Secretary of the Brooklyn Refining Company, who called as a witness by Henry A. Wise, United States District Attorney Strong competition was the reason assigned by Mr. flturaberg.

He said the trust agree ment waa brought about through confer- eneea which John E. Bearles. of the Brook- lyn Refining Company, had with officers of other companies. Questioned by District Attorney Wise. ia t.

a. h. A i UJ a tEije fortune-Celling ab By Laura Jean I4bbeyv ICepyrisht, WU. by Laara Jesa Libber. Do you believe in fortune telllna? Not eonwratlon.

that he I one woman out of a thousand wlU frankly Intended to cut the price of bars. Aa far as he was himself concerned, Topping admit It. On tha contrary, aha takes pains to deny It most emphatically. No! Not for worlds wou'4 aha have say ana know that she had faith in foretelling events. Nor la the spinster leas backward in denouncing it, although, when off on a vacation Where gipsies are encamped, aha Insists that aha vial ted them with a crowd merely to have her palm read.

Toung girls usually are ardsjnt believers In fortune telling until some lava affair, which was predicted to run smoothly and to result in marriage, came tumbling down about mem. Women are more apt to be come fascinated with this fsd than men are. Toung women are given to attachlnt great algnlflcaace to the lightest words ot tna skillful soothsayer. Three young men. once upon a time.

dared each other to enter a gipsies' camp to nave their fortunes told. When they all met outside the tent all Joined In a hearty laugh over what had been told them, agree ing that It was a case ot "fools and their money being easily parted." Each dubbed the old gipsy woman "a fake." The old gipsy woman, everbearing them, thrust her head out of the tent and. shaking her finger at them, exultantly 'The three of you can uiugh, but I've got your three sonars: It la always the troubles which we ex pect will happen ua that are sidetracked somehow and never occur. Views of Baadsra Wanted. 'Dear Miss IJbbey: I would Ilka to bear agreement had been entered Into In 1885.

Pe opinion pertaining to the young girl all refineries were dosed down for lO dava oy ner parents at an ts reduce tha overproduction of sugar. Mr. Stursberg said that under tha "trust" agreement, It waa contemplated that the refineries entering into It should be directed by board of 11 trustees. The original trustees, he said, were meyer. F.

O. Marthieesen. John B. Bearles. Theodore Havemeyer.

Joseph B. Donnar, Hector Havemeyer. Charles Senff, John E. Parsons, John A. Bearles, William F.

Havemeyer and Julius A. Stursberg. Stock to tha par value of $30,000,000. he said, waa Issued by trustees and 933,. 000.000 worth of this waa distributed to the stockholders and owners of tha refineries that entered Into the combination.

The re maining tl3.000.000 of stock, he said, waa put Into tha treasury for "further Mr. SUirsberg named concerns ln Boston. Philadelphia and Southern States which ln competition with the Sugar Re fineries Company, tha name of the corpora tion created by the "truet" -agreement of 187. Did you have much competition with Spreckels prior to 1891 T' aaked tha District Attorney, "Hot competition with Claus Spreckels and the Philadelphia refinery," answered the witness. District Attorney Wise was questioning Mr.

Stursberg regarding tha change ln business methods ln 1801. In which year the sugar refineries became the American Sugar Refining Company, when tha hearing was adjourned until to-morrow, WALL PAPZS DEALERS Tall of Their Trouble To Get Goods Trom tha Combine, Cleveland May IS Many more exhibits ln tha nature of correspondence among manu- facters and Jobbers thst snows, according to tha Government, that they conspired against Ave and ten cent stores to shut off supplies of wall paper, waa Introduced to- aluminum substantially loojday In the trial of eight representatives per cent of the crude and semi-finished I ot concerns tnat iraos who are cnarg- ed with violation of the Sherman anti trust law. Among the letters was one from Clark J. Bush, of Joliet sales manager nf the William Campbell Wall Paper Company. of Haekensaek.

N. J. It waa addressed to Klndlay Bros, of Cleveland and stated that Bush had observed ln nva and ten cent stares ln Pittsburg soma of tha Campbell product- He remonstrated with the firm for having sold to the Pittsburg concerns. Louis Poaul, of Wheeling, testified thai he oould not get wall paper for hla five and ten cent stores in that place and Cleve land, as a result, his Cleveland store had Norton Company and the Pennsylvania I gone out of business. He had no trouble Salt Manufacturing Company, forbidding these "three potential competitors" from engssing In ths manufacture of aluminum and from selling bauxite to any one except the defendant.

With the so-called Swiss, or Neuhausen Company, of Europe, the largest European aluminum corporation, preventing Importa tions and exportatlons, and dividing territory and trade so that the American company controlled the business on this side of the Atlantic and the European corpora tion on the Other. With Gustav A. Kruttschnitt and Jai9 C. Coleman, both of Newark. N.

who are alleged to have agreed not to menu facture or tell aluminum east of Denver Colorado, for a period of 20 years from November 16. 1310. The company la alleged to have threat- ened. harassed. Impeded and discriminated against independents and te have attempted to impress competitors so completely that they were at the mercy bf the defendant ror their supply of raw material, The Court la asked to enjoin the defend ant corporation against the continuance.

repetition of any and all of these al leged unlawful contracts and practices a trom purchasing or combining with any In be. eald. In getting all the wall paper; he wanted for another all-prices store tn rhlch he was Interested. Charles F. Newberry, of New Tork.

sec retary of a company which operates string of five and ten cent stores ln various citis, tea tilled that hla company waa re-1 young lady about one year my Junior. We pasted ly refused paper by the manufactur-1 were toaether the greater part of the eve He aald that his offers to buy were rejected by the Standard Wall Paper Company, ot Hudson Falls. N. the Carey Brothers' Company, of Philadelphia; the mersoo -Rem sen Company, of Hoboken. N.

anoVthe Imperial Wall Paper Company, of Glenna Falls, N. EIGHTEEN DIPLOMAS College ef Dental SuTsrery. The nineteenth annual commencement ex erclaes ot the Cincinnati College of Dental nursery. Dental Department of Ohio Uni versity, were held at ins Business men Club Issf night. Addresses wers ansae oy Dr.

Alston Ellis. l-Tesioent ot unto Prof. E. W. Wilkinson.

Principal of gaged In th. alumi-T flrat Internal. School, and Dr. O. a Dtllsboro.

Hugh E. Burnett. Cincin nati: William E. Bremen. Providence.

R. I. Albert W. CorrtlL Cincinnati; Erneet J. Click.

Zanesvllie, onio; jonn wiinsm Kehm. Clnclnnau; sawin ts. jnaney. jin- elnnstl: Earl N. McKCa, Caldwell, onio; Millard F.

Oder, Cincinnati: Willis J. Bat tler. Cincinnati; Abe 1 Wahn. Clnclnnau liau a. Woller.

xaments, i-oo. kussisv; Charles E. Walsh. Otway. Ohio; Anthony Vafladakis: Smyrna, Turkey: cnanea Link.

Washington C. Ohio; Edward cording to the testimony of John A. Top? I Hackett, Covington. Frank E. LJttle.

Ping. Chairman of tha Republic Iron and 1 New Matamoras. Ohio, and Wilbur Ray Steel Pnmnanv lajl, att tha. haatHn atv. i I graduates and alumni.

DIPLOMAS FOIl TEA CHESS. of Independent bridge and structural ateel I u.v or. The nrincioal address College Ma. Ths nrincioal address "-Muieciurers wnn oojects wnicn appear I iivered bv Rabol joeepn Birvermsn, oa new Vnrk. Exercises will be held at tns course.

durins- which Rabbi Louis Grossman. President of the Teachers' Institute, will confer the diplomas, and Ratrbi J. Kaufman Koehler. President of tha college, will nronounce the blessing. Misa Sarah Orad I will be veledictortan.

aga of 15 or 18 years to have boy callera. These boys and girls are allowed to be by themselves and to entertain themselves they wish, the parents of the girl apparent ly not giving the matter a second thought. Henry Have-1 acvuai, u. muio wnai tney are oo- -J w.aH. auistwtu a.n ihutt "spooning.

By tha time the girl Is 21 years of age aha begins to see that aha ts not at tracting the light kind of young man and that no one young man remains Interested In ber for any length of time. Of course, the reason Is on sccount of lack of respect. "Now, what I wish you to discuss ia how is a girt who hss been a victim ot such circumstances and who Is sincerely desirous of reforming going to overcome her reputation aa a "spooner and attract the proper kind of young men? Of course. tha parents are really more to blame than la tha girl, but the fact remains that there are many young girla who acquire this habit at an ags wbsa they ought to be with their mothers rather than having boy callers, and all because their parents do not seem to-take tha proper Interest tn their welfare. Also, many of these girls later wish and sincerely wish to stop the prac tice.

I do not mean to Infer that aha has done anything Immoral; my statement bf tha facts la based on the supposition that she has done roth trig mora than to ba promiacuo'ua kiaaer. Helpful." Shall He Give Her Up. "Dear Miss Libbey: I am in love with girl of 24 woo had been engaged to one of my bast friends, but broke tha engagement on account of a few phases of his chaiacter which she thought would make her unhap py. My friend, consequently, left this coun try snd Is now teaching ln South America, with the hope that he may atlll win her back. Tha girt who has been returning my love meanwhile, lately received a 'letter from htm.

and now believea that these bad tratts are wearing aft and yearns for him. Shsll I have to give up my love for my friend's sake, or shsll 1 go moderately until I watch her analyse her heart for him. or shall I continue to love herT We are both Intensely Interested In his changes, and I will do everything to make her and him happy. Only I am afraid If she en courages him and finds be la not changed shs Is sura not to accept him, causing tnem both unheppiness- She la tn love with me, particularly because I possess tha traits that he lacks, but I know they will be happy It be Is changed. My attitude will determine her heart.

I love her so mucn I would do anything to make ber happy. Please advise me so that we three can happy. James I auggeet that you act "moderately until she decides which of the two she lovee. You aeem to be a man of rpUndld character. It la a comfort to come across -aucn type of man.

Met at Jlasqu-ratle. "Dear Kiss Ialbbey: Last week, while at tending a masquerade given by my oaa a anetetv. I became acquaintea wnn a our ning, aa we seemed to enjoy eacn or ner company. We agreed to meet at the same hall ona week later at another masquerade. She is IS.

good looking and a good dancer. I am 19 and also a rslrly gooa eancer. a would Ilka to find out It It makes any difference that waa not Introduced to her. or Isn tnis necessary at a AJaviu. No.

It would been better tor you ta hsvat neen introduced to her. but as you JLwarded To Graduatea Cincinnati probably know who she Is snd some of ber friends I thins you are saie ua uaaune into your IMMIGRATION PROBLEM Will Bo Discussed ST Congressman Burnett at Jr. O. TJ. A.

Moot John Lawson Burnett, Chairman of tba Immigration Committee of tba House nf The graduates were Thomas Benham, I Representatives, will deliver aa address en The Immigration Problem" at tha forty- ninth anniversary celebration of the Junior ni rrnlted American Mechanics at Hughea High School to-night. F. jV Llewelyn will act aa Chairman of tha nveel- tng, which win he neia unaer tne siupiot of the combined, councils oi nam in County. Other speakers besides Congressman Burnett will be National Councillor John J. Weltxel on "Our Order," and Judge John J.

Noyes on "Stsnd By Our Principals." The Rev. Melvin F. Dunham will offer the invocation. An inwrauin Federal suit to dissolve the United Statea I a banquet was gi van by tha faculty to the program of vocal and Instrumental music ABB LEAVES GIBSON. The first class to be graduated from the I GosS Fabh Teachers' Institute of tns rtenrew lbso uistoa nw, will receive diplomas on Baturaay.

will be do- known hotel men, has tendered hla resigna tion, to take effect June 1. Mr. Fabb is considering two offers which would take him out of the but before making decision he will take a rest of several months, probably visiting bis former home In England. He became assistant manager of the Gibson House two years ago, when ba gave up the position ef chief dark at tjie Claypeol Hotel at Indianapolis. Dtlf-onsctousne5i, By Lillian (Coprrlsht.

UU. by Ulilsa Raasslll I have had many letters asking for my advice and suggestions for the cure of One young girl coraplaina ef shyness In eosapany, that aha feara to bear her ewa voice. Her photograph, which aha sent Is extremely pretty, but she baa a frlafM- ened look In her ayes. She says that wbaa boys tell her she la pretty aha becomes so embarrassed that she can't speak, and tbay walk away disgusted or afraid of bar. Her mother pays na attention to aer dis tress, for, aa she says.

"I lost a llttlj i le er a year ago and my mother spenls ail mediate neighbors and will not ba bothers I with ber living Tba opposite ef ail spiritual teachlnga To this little woman and to ail self -con scious persons I will say that aelf consciousness la an abnormal conscleusncss of the outer self to tba neglect of the Inner self mind. The discomfort Is no K- whether the person Is dtetrrsael about her hat, hair, dress or shoes, or sbout a deformity of the body or fsllu.e to please. In all caaea the point of view ts distorted. When you realise that tba kingdom of heaven la within, or to simplify, tba atata Miss Scalp massage la necessary" to keep the hair and scalp la a healthy condi tion. Frequently tha scalp will adhere to the akull and the hair will become lifeless and begin to falL The scalp should be loose and flexible, and move easily.

Ten minutes of scalp massage at night before retiring will work wonders with your hair. of life It you will send me a stamped, ed. dressed envelope I shall be glad to send yeu complete Instructions tor arnlp mas- IN WIND PIPE Iron Disk Lodged, and Ten-Tsnr-Old Boy Narrowly Escaped Death. Aba Lstlnsky. aged 10.

of 811 West Court street, a pupil at the Twelfth Dis trict School, chooU death He had placed aa Iron disk ln his mouth and accidentally swallowed it. It lodaed In hla windpipe, and the Janitor carried him to a physician's office. The physician could give the boy temporary relief only and the police auto was "summoned to take htm to the City Hospital. There the disk was re moved. TAXI CAB IS SXASHTJP.

A taxi-cab. la which were four men and four women, skidded aa it waa turning'Thtrd and Washington svenuas, Newport, yeetef. NEWS OF, THE CCIT.TS. Theresa Pswthers was yesterday granted a divorce by Judge Cushing from William Pewthers. They were married juiy a.

1901, at I ronton. Ohio. She told tha Court that In November, WOT. she learned that her husband bad soother wife riving. They Immediately separated and aha has never heard of him since.

Shs was given the custody of their chlldv Attorneys. Cogaa Williams. Oscar Trent, a traveling salesman, was given a dlvoroe fears Cera Trent. They en tered. Into a cemntoa law marriage In reo- ruary.

1900. and la April. 1911. the marriage waa solemnised tr a clergyman. Trent charged hla wife with unfaithfulness and association with her former husband.

A witness test 1 lied that Mrs. Trent would leave a pitcher oa she back perch as signal to thus man that tha "coast was dear." Attorneys. Cogaa at Williams. Mary Evana was given a divorce from Stephen Evana, whom eh'e saarrted September IT. ISM.

A quarrel which etarted en Christmas Day tn mo finally resulted In their separation in August, 111. when she says ba abandoned her. telling her be would only pay tha rent ef their apartments hereafter. Attorneys, Cogaa at Wll-Uama. Wi Flahbsu-ne Cale waa given a decree of divorce from Eleanor Cale by Judge Warner yesterday.

Ursa at 0S Nassau street. They were married Deeeenber T. 1910, at Lyns. Mass. Ha charged that ha waa obliged to move to Cincinnati be cause of hla business and that hla wife refused to accompany him.

Attorneys. Ous- weiier Klein. On tha ground "that aha has beea at all times cold. Indifferent and without affeo- Uon" for him. Edward BusTum.

of the Norfolk Fists, was given a decree ef divorce from Elisabeth Buffum yesterday. They were married December a. 1885. They separated once la 1000 and again la June. laio.

ana have, el nee the last separation, lived apart. Attorneys. Ouswsiler dt Klein. William Fox waa given a decree of dl vorce from Peart Fox. whom he nvarried la Covington, August SO.

land. charged gross neglect. Fox Is Freneee Schuttenhelm waa gives a di vorce from Charles Schuttenhelrn en the ground of extreme cruelty. They were mar- nea number in 1010. Mrs.

Be hut tee- halm uvea at 1108 Elm atreet. Attorney, R. as lack. On tha ground of cruelty and select Osa Wilson, of Norwood, waa given divorce I from Marshall Wilson whom aha married September SO, 190T. Tha Court also gave ner me custody or their child and sS a I week alimony.

Attorney Robert Franken. lasona T. Dearies, of 2083 Coleraln avenue. waa lea-ally separated from William C. Da vies whom she married January SO, look.

una charged neglect. Attorney Ben neiaingsfeid. ot Is within (It may be deep down lfvWTS-S ZZrlZ ana apparently nonexistent, nut it is tnerej. lela en the ground ef neglect. Tbey were from the moment you find It you will dis cover that your outward appearance Is only a reflection of your Inner thoughts, and you will set to cultivating mind ln preference to tha body, Ot muscular relaxation I have written great deal, also about deep, full breathing, but nothing can ba accomplished by hurry and agitation.

Tha principle of Inhaling and exhaling can be used ln the case of fear and timidity. To cure this unhappy condition soma work must be taken up. and if not fully accom plished, at least worked at until true inter. married June 30, lasjS. She seeks the res toration ef her maiden name.

El Rapn. Attorney, C. 8. Sparks. Edna V.

Smith wants divorce from Edwin R- Smith, of T4 Wsst Ninth avenue. They were married November 27. 1901. and have nine-year -old child. She says be failed to provide a home and has neglected aer.

Attorney. C. narks. On tha ground Of neglect Annie Zark wants a divorce from George Zack. of 1001 State avenue.

They were married In Cov ington. December IS, 1900. She charges that ba refused to snake public their marriage and never lived with ber. but visited her during tha day oa Wednesday. Friday est In It absorbs you.

so that you can make If" "nosy of each week. She wants to It a subject for conversation, with knowl edge of Its fundamental prlnc'ples. Absolute knowledge of any subject Is suf ficient to make you interesting to some one. or many. From tha charming little letter tha young girl wrote me I know that It Is fear alone that makes her aelf -conscious, for her letter waa sines re.

well written, well composed. and an earnest plea, for bslp, proving abso lute ability to think and express herself tn writing. Remember: Tour are handicapping your success when you think fear. Ella The color of tha cheeks usually depends soon your physical condition. Good pure food, plenty of exercise and plenty of fresh air are tha only things thst will give the cheeks a healthy color of their own.

I would advise you to walk aa much as you can and take plenty of exercise In the open air. Now that tha days are warm and pleasant there are many outdoor games to be played. If yeu will eend ma a stamped, addressed envelope I shall be glad to send you a ban- tonic formula and directions for scalp massage. and formulas for a healing setve for pimp- lea and for a good cold cream. be restored to bar maiden name ef Annie Averbeek.

Attorney, C. S. Sparks. Samuel L. Woody wants divorce from Hallle B.

Woody, whom he married at Roanoke. October 11. 190T. He is a tobacco worker. He charges that his wife refused to live with him or keep bouse for him.

Attorney-. Nicholas Klein. "Edward P. Bolsnder. his suit tiled yee- yeeterday, asks for a divorce from Lena Bolender.

They were, married December 22. 1910, at Georgetown. Ohio. He charges gross neglect. Attorney, F.

J. Oeluaann. Charging cruelty and neglect, Omer C. Irwin aaka a divorce from Rose O. Irwin.

They were msrried AprtJ 13, 1911. Ha ai leges that his wife visited hla place el business and cursed bun and says that Baschang Case -aLrsuntDts. Tba case of Jacob Baschang. formsr clerk In tha County Auditor's office, mho was convicted of accepting a bribe ef by a Jury la Judge Gorman's courtroom. waa argued before the Circuit Court yesterday on an appeal.

Attorney Wlluasa Thorndyke represented Baschang aad Cole- ln a week or so your hair will become full I man Avery the state, by appotatmsnt. As saga and the formula for an excellent hairj tonic. Tba tonic la also good for dandruff. Mrs. I sm sorry, but I cannot give you blsaxb for your hair.

1 would not advise you to use peroxide on it. It will not give It a golden ehsde. but will make It dull and brittle. The Juice of half a lemon In the last rinsing water when wssh. Ing the hair will gradually make It lighter.

Betty In my opinion there la sl- waya some Internal cause for dark clrciea under the eye. Sometimes It Is heredi tary, but usually ts-caused from lack of sleep, dissipation of any kind, or eye strain caused by prolonged study. Tha ex ternal treatment can only be temporary while the cause exists. Bathe the eyes frequently ln cold water, rubbing underneath them gently. Massage with a good sua food la also good.

Be careful when doing this not to press on the eye ball. If you send tna a stamped, addressed envelope I shall be glad to send you the formula for aa excellent eye wash and a ast of exer cises to strengthen the eyes. A. M.t I consider, mascara good for darkening tha eyebrows. You can get It at any drugstore.

Of course, this is not a permanent dye It la a sort of water-color aad comes tn a small cake, accompanied by small bruin. Dampen the brush and rub over the cake, then apply te lashes aad brows. Ba careful that you do not get tt Into the eyes. sistsnt Prosecutor W. W.

Prather also as sisted, Mr. Avery In the argument. Contrary to expectations, very Utile time wss devoted to the make-up of tba grand Jury In tba arguments. At tha time cf the trial the legally ef tha grand Jury which Indicted Baschang waa attacked because of tha fact that Judge Oorman had appointed 13 members of the Jury without their aamea being drawn from the wbeei. The greater portion of tha argument waa claimed that the Jury should have Instructed te view the testimony of J.

Giaaier and Alexander Despres. ot the Falrmount Brewing Company, -with cau tion snd suspicion" on the ground tnat they were self-admitted accomplices ts the bribe giving. Mr. Avery contended thst no such Instruction waa required snd further that Ghaaler and Despres wers net accompllcea of Baschang. Attorney Tborndyke contended that Baschang hsd taken tha Wltnees stand solely to get the benefit of this Instruction, so that It would ba hla word against that of Glasler only, and charged that the Court's refusal te give this charge prejudiced him.

Many other parte ef the charge to tha Jury attacked. Tna case was submitted on briefs filed by both sMss. Kahn TTsoeso Corpus. RclsUves of Harry Habn, thlrtsen-ysar- old eon of Carl Hahn. again failed to pro duce the child In Court at tha habeas cor.

pus bearing before Judge Wood men see yea- lards y. When Mrs. Msry Beer, of Delhi mother of the child, who la fighting ts se cure his custody, fainted when ehe ssw that ba waa not In Court, tt was some rime be fore tha bearing- could proceed. Theodore Hahn. Jr, waa called upon to explain why be had taken the boy out of the Jurisdiction of the Court- He testified that he kaew nothing of tha habeas corpus proceedings.

narrowly eKped choking to I thTr at noon yesterday In ihe echoolyari JtTJ, I met the father, wne Journeyed with the so a to San Antonio. Texas, where Hahn Is employed. Attorneys Fredriks A Hoffman asksd thst further hearing be postponed un til Msy 27. Tbsy told the Court they de sired to make a thorough Investigation ef ths ease on behalf of tha boy'a mother be- pi-oceedlng further. Attorney Joha Herman, for tha relatives, agreed ta the postponement.

i Pratt Pound Guilty. Joseph Pratt waa found guilty of bavins unlawful Possession ef buralars taeia be u7 morning, ana au tna occupants were Jury in uage conneirg courtroom yester. thrown out. Both axletreaa were broken and da v. Attorney E.

8. Morrssev tsnranataa tha car was otherwise damaged. None ef the I Pratt, and Aaslstaat Prosecutor states occupants was seriously Injured. Officer I Rosa tha atata. Rellly, who waa near the scene of the aoet- datnt.

aav. th. wbm auwa ingtoa avenue at a high speed. He ar-l v. trj rested the driver, who gave his name as I la a partial report to Judae Bromweil za.

r. nowen, ssi Road, and a I yesterday the gTand Jury returned indict woman who said her name was Miss Intents In eleven eases against thirteen per-L-ucky Hastings, and charaed them with I eons. Tba crand turv isnoraal the a-h. r.a. uisorueriy conduct.

They stated that they tin ssvsn cases that were presented to were returning from Blue Grass Inn. Both I them. Both Emma JesTerson and Robert were releaeed oa bond for their appearance Barnes were Indicted for murder In the la Police Court this morning. The other I second degree. Tbey are charged with the occupants of the machine made their os- murder of Charles W.

Meyer, who was oops. found dead In the entry way of a bouse at Berr atreet on March Meyer waa a white man and the two defendants era roes. It Is charged that the Jefferson osaaa took Meyer te ber ream an Berr street frees a house on George atreet where it ts claimed be wss mardsrsd by Barnes." Otlter- I sell taasnts isleis.se were Harold forsery: Cranrtes Alexander. grand larceny; Frank Nelson asd Jay P. Farsser.

robbery Oeorge Porter, burglary; Joseph Pen well and Caartea O-Brtsn, ber. glary; Thetnas Rash! tag. rscesvlag stotea goods; Albert aUug. catting te kill; Wil liam Memory, recelrrsnr stoles, geese, and William Desk Is, sen rating sector venae without owner's ssaasat. The follewiag eases were la-sredi Ores Jones, falling te seevids; oka Jevtsid.

grand larceny: Edward ester, grasad lar ceny; Jamas Monahan. grand larssay; wil. lias Tleraey. faJiura te provide: F. Van Lehn.

detraedlag aa Innkeeper, and serge Coleman, rutting. Fellewlag Ha report te the Court the grand Jury rests as ad Its eassaon. taking arp the case at Alfred Parlay, who Waa recent ly brought back frees the Mtehlgaa beet aside te aaewsr a charge ef kadsaapkag the twe aena ef oaa of 1101 Clara street. Jnjfnant Tor PefandAnta. Judge Swine- yesterday ordered t-edgatsnl for the dafsadants entered 1st.

tba cans ef Jamea Hoeferd vs. Tha June lass Annans bile Company and the Cincinnati Tractksn Company. The start waa for Si seas ai ages for personal injuries s-usrtalaaad In aa accident at University and Hisrhkaad ave nues en October as. lasss. Hosferd waa bekng taught te ran an aiatesaebtle by tee Jungclaaa Company, ssd the naachane eat- tided with street car.

Atterney Oenrge T. Peer, for the ptakstasT: Artereevs KK tredge. WUs-y Stlnasna. far lbs lnctlen Compear; Atterney Mas B- May. for Ute autoenebila cooapeay.

Instructed Taru4ct For Dafsnaiant. Tba Jury la edge Cuehmge yesterday Instrectsd te let era a dirt for tha defendant ts tha rase ef Freak Dettlat ve. The Joha Hsffsaan Parking Company. Dattlaa ssrugbt ts.reeeve H-l of her time mourning her leas to her lm-1 er of the Hotel Walton. Attorney, George las dntaaa-aa far Injuries te his tog aua- I KiiHflt I Kuhn.

tatned ra aa accident at tba sacking bouse waa ssnpteyed. Attorney taster R. Werner, for Ute plaints, aad of aaa Bods at La Blond, far the defendant. McLean Areaae Ixploeaon Ttetlm. L.yda E.

Grant yaetrrday breugbt sui against tha Union Oaa and Electrk: oosn- pany asking 110.210 datnages for personal Injuries. Tha sisiatls? states that aha waa asenger en Clark street car which waa passing 210 McLsaa avenue at tus time of the expleotoa which wrecked the building en January IT. 1012. She ststes that tba explosion waa due te aba condition of the pipes. The petition states that tha car In which the ptaintlsT waa ridiag was "Jolted, lifted aad rocked by the explosion; the plaintiff waa struck en tha heed by some object, was thrown ts tha floor ef tha car and Injured about the right aide, light limb and baefe; three rtba en ber right aide were broken ssd lungs were Injured.

She states that suae was demonstrator the advsjrtlatng and sale of merchandise, earning from (12 ta (23 per week, and that since tba sodden she haa been unable te work at ner pro fession. Attorney, Michael Q. Hstnts. Churcli Value at T10fr0. Tha Jury In tha cendemaatloa lags.

Instituted by tba Beard of Education In tha Insolvency Ceert. te aeeutre ttae property of the Third Mstbodlst Epiaeon- al Church aa East Clifton avenue day returned a verdict assessing the valu ation of the property at $10,900. Tba property In to be used for the construct lo ef the new school building which ts ta take the place of the present First ssd Fifteenth District Schools. At a previous trisl the city infused to accept verdict waica was 81200 higher than tba present one en the ground Shat It eras sat seal a. At-terneya John Weld Feck aad A.

K. Nip-pert ra presented the church aad Assistsnt City Solicitor Stanley Merrill the Beard ef avoucauoa. Snckser Will afiwbntnd. The win of William T. Buckner.

real estate man, who died recently after aa psratioa In a Baltimore lkd.1 beepital was aha associated with other mea at JO Hunt I admitted te pro bete yeeterday. Mr. Atternev. Frank K. Bowman.

I BmT leavea hla entire aetata te the widow street. Attorney, Frank K. Bowman. aetata te the srldow. Alfred Partay.

who Is charged with kid naping tha twe children of John Kspectry, of 1101 Clark street, wss a witness In the letter's behalf In tna Insolvency Court yes terday. Kopecsy, who Is seeking divorce, called Partay to testify that his reputation was good, and that bis wife had left him. Judge Warner granted the divorce the ground ot neglect. Attorney Nicholas Klein represented Kopecsy. Had ho survtvsd hla wife the will sesata Provision for a listr-l button ef tba proneity to the children.

The. estate Inelndss the residence st ttuS tjudlew nvenue. property at 000 sad 000 Breadwsr: 22 ssd 24 Wast Canal street; (MS Clinton street: John street; 24 East Seventh street; a fiat building at TOT Clinton another at 221 southern avenue. ML Aubaia. a.

nk vacaat Iota, besides a balf latereet la eon- snosrataia real estate -owned by Ma fatner. the late Dr. states H. Buckner. It alsa includes IMC scree ef Tessa Sanaa at.

torney Morrison R. Wslts Is santtil ss executor. Qeta Verdict geJnst inswaer. Isaae M. Wise, aa adminla-tratna- a.r yesterday waa wavrwee jiaagirient against Moaea Flseber.

tailor, tor JO0 by a Jury ba Jid aiaw ana- owunromr. Jt was charged that Fischer was inspenslble for Jewelry and aammr tw lee value Of STOOL which heat belonged to Rabtnewlta, and waa left with awctare BSMtasin sial to ta. ClaalanaU Branch Hospital, where be died. The Jury head that Fleeber wss BaMa and naeta ute etweont at Fischer was recently acquitted ef gvsnd aaresny in coai- necuon wits tba avassswwlts asante. There are twe ether charges peadle-r aaalnst bins.

7 1 a I Attiiraava wnm the Jury with reference to the credibility I Van, JZ.VIVll reproof accompllcea. Attorney Tborndyke SchoU-' resre- eeka nTto1al SaJm. auit-niea yeeterday Peter F. afe. Bride asks J-adgeseat far sa.0O dastasr for peincmal tajurlea agstne-t Fraak Wes- seis.

eseeis ss saloon kse-nvr on tral avenae. near Mohawk, and McBrtda was formstTy employed by kite aa McBtide alleges that on is, luii, wtsssia assaulted blot and aa a resui-t ei injuries innieteo ba Is new par -pwr-ujrsew. sserin recent.y pleaded guilty ta aa aasanlt aad battery charge aa result ef the encounter. AUornara rati-. oy st neneetci men tna suit.

rilo Sodom InTtrnttrry. An Inventory ef the Beeea nr. show. rata. meriy ctMraiscrea sy Artnur rnidasi new the hands of a receiver, was filsd yeeterdsy, nxing -tna value er the asns's st VT.0S4 1.

1TW SUITS TlXXD. tatvsns St Si. snd COstsrO.t FLdtaS COCBT. 10 an. Laraa si.

Oteat ve The tLMa atata. i- i waptiHj-. rw sau at. Helttta. us.

eras. Haairr Kirn tear Ta. Ja LS ltlJUSCt.ee. DetntMaeV A Kaaaavatfai IK. SSI.

Willises Weeer vs. EUsabets We s. rsr saruuen sc aetata, tt.ua... m. aa.

lae.soa. antasta pes say at al. Per S1.UO aa ISO Sns Jtaba Oartraatlav va. Va. na, Aate Castpssr.

Aptwsi frattt neutrs Iwiia.j isosil. atnaakalaas rsaa CMoaav va jr.aa. P. Bolsarr Oaal Osspaay. Per ai.ies 48 st at.

covm- aavtii ta. m-uas. Ms sti. Tsoaass n. stevensea vs.

Caftea eiavenatae at. rsr peruiatat eg eetnas. SI Un.SH. KUsSSaKn Kssntaar vs. Blstwy nraeatnawer et.

si. ear ti.a en Sckorr a anmlstta gCPDJtlOst OOVkT. Peter F. MenvVse vs. Fraak Wassala.

crxmT OF ixsof-raveCT. Aretlesltee ef Haatry Htaantp writ of kasaas estwas. latajla H. faeall. 4 tel.

Saanael L. WeeSy va. aiaUlM ta. rsr aieore nienaiae atata. Weedy.

4.n4. E4a V. nnutk vs. Edwta B. tanlth.

eer. Asaia sees ve Qaarse tavek. vore. C. a.

aVpsrlta. una. tnaaaor Baartkiete vs. Mwta in an pw aiTtarre. C.

s. seerks. 4 see. oats Iraria vs. Rase O.

trwts. glverrs. F. Rowstsn. onn Appnratlea at Stsree Marre far 1.001.

FJdvara p. ivJae'der vs. 4aia C. lilte ser. rve oiveaxv.

r. a. THSnXD STATES C0TJB.TS. Attorneys Andrews. Harlan gt Andrews of Hamilton, unto, representing the do- fend ant in the suit of the Intrrnstlea Har vester Company ef Anterica agalast the McCherry Manufacturing Company, yester- dsy ftier a copy ef the cress let xxrtzxzyri.

D. P. KCITU'S laataase sasaly. abase gessta see sasd aaa. Tba Weaaa-s tjesaaa Waasaa, CXCILIA umua.

ft I rori-nn-a TiFVTs ws aL ASU 'i i 1 1 -r- aa.4 Pftaaaary Petkar-, V. Sews WaaS Opaaaae aaf Seal ei BSasw wtan atssva Vtaeakeektae and rtaiaaaraa, sSa. xoworn. Free VauicYilte rOCR BIO ATTM4X ACT sTKMu THM KOsUSSOS CiACV, Aed esbav nets, lalai asattv. gasSss sua ease ta BLUE GRASS INN ENGAGEMENT EITXAOIDLNaXT RoyalHngarianB BEGINNING SATUIDAT, MAT It Tsa, sasemaatn attest (ears a scats ae.

Tur PURGATORY a ataxia. I Ssesb LYRIC TMX CJtJXX tWC nomer'sT Odyssey' A TO tee a a A. ML TO II r. St. "No Kink" Is mad ONLY for He Bradford fcltirz Co, CTOCTMXATa.

OX (If rear dewier diisart keen It ts tne Bstrr Oerdea Bee BECAUSE: 1 It win net klatr. I The cover win a either Mister ner seel. Will set span an. even If wagons run ever It. 4 The strangest garden keen made.

8 Light la welgkt; emeath and soft as velvet. Will etaad 444 lbs. prise ore. Will stand mere than use si ameaat ef abase, i 8 Strongest ristuen ef ssy sees made Seamless braided faseia 10 semises ttae! a take. 11 Only the highest grads nf rubber threugkeaf.

It Made la 444 ft, lengths It Ne leeby Joists, beeasse yeu can buy nay Isaaertb deetred. piece. The oreesss ef enrlas ts patented It Is the only beee aa tae world thet le needs this wsy. aad ws guarantee It te be at basically perfsrt, with proper cars It will last far DON'TS Dea't put It swsy with water la It, Den keen It In a hart piaee. Don't 1st It lie In the ana.

UCTZOaV SJtXXJL TTJTTTT" SUlBLI UiLLU-loJ, lllllkia Gu PainnBtt tti water Cslcrt at. I a Te Kaests ef tssr.ix, nsltt by eretv AJ-lnso tV. rtmtT, AUCTION Abssssalsty ta hajkats kiss tea snbaal cet-Thls nornlng FRIDAY. MAT 11. IS e'etor a littils i-i oil liimsndsi THB FZ.KKIKIi Bk.R.NUIM OO a jav-l a-waaasKja Wa.

SM W-r STW teriea to ba proposed ed en behalf ef tne defendant 14 H. Cewlee and ethers by the Americas CeatsuL at Melbourne. Aus tralia, who- has beea selected te take tb teatUnaony of these wltaiatu tn th a case. Bsltraptiry Mattsrs. Esceptlons wars filed ta tba United ates District Court yssuidsy by ft.

Brewa aad J. F. Oroea te the ispett ef Btteanal Master Mark A- Crew-ford ta the was tree ef the Tsyler-Brwwn Timber Ceessesr. ItajakrTjpC Tbey set forth that the Taylor. Brown Ceenpaay waa as, sssuitsat.

sa foauvi by the apeclsl Maater: that Taylor and V. ft. Tarter aed Lectauta E. Tay. ler are not prspsr petltloeeie la the pre- eeedlitgs ssd chartrs that L.

Taylor. V. B. Taylor and John F. Taylor eiaiplred.

after Instituting a dissolution suit ta tna acta Ceenty Cetnmnn Plena Cetart, te pat tne TeyVer-Baeea Casnpnay In senkr-upecy. aa 1 that L. Taylor, having bad his beekkteeer and clerk sppoiated receiver, baa beea par chasing the prod net ef the Cessna ay lew prists aad selling ssvtne for streat. It Is alee alleged that be ta drawing se'sr Larntlrely beyond the msaaa ef the casern aa ana say see ww rvw awttj for ptistnsl advantage. Kloter H- Milter, a tttatter ana egg asar- cheat at SBO Wast BUxlb awn as.

yetttan--day Slad a reluntary petitiea an baaa- raptcy in tba cnlted atstae met net ceert through bis sttorweye. Betee Mar sr. Hta are gives in ate acaseuiea Bleat witn tae petition at 8LT2S. frees which the asusi exeanpuons are aaked. Tba Uaothtt sted consist aff 8LB09 arcured and ILSab ttaseuitd dalma.

MUler else Bled a peel lion far the a-- petntnssnt ef a Receiver for bis nttsissss He cast waa that hla stack tn treee. easaeaei- ef butter aad esse. Is psnskatie aai horse whacb will reaa-sed unless a Recast er Is IsimtdUtely speolnted. Jsdge Batsr ap-pointed Atterney Tbeeaas Heltuater aa Re ceiver, bet the letter deellned te serve, it la expected a Releaser will ba eal acted t- day. Herman A.

Bayleas. Raeotver ef the W. Lamg bead Company, aasnkrsnt, yester- day Bled has Baal lapse saarwUts aa sp ot the pi spot tf ef the ceta- paay located at Oilbert assess and utter aueta. wntetg gave it vsksstiea of and that he bed termed ever tea property ts the Trustee la Beakrsptary. an-duding with asesuata reesisatk.

awteuatlng ta aeZtV, aad cash an tata suss ef Mks report eras appeared and ee- osptee. by Jadge Batsr. and be wes al- bio nstptnaauua la tna snsa tf geso far wiLsa rrsicinoi suticij. Dedlceuaaa aerrveea et tha Welsh Pres-bytasrlaa Ckarch bsgsa with a riiipllis at tha newly cesnstetsal buildltas last algbt. The pastor.

Rev. w. H. Wliliaasa, made a short address aa did alee ainliii 01 tba asigbbotiag aad visiting ekargy sad the praeidlns elder. Janssa Hughea.

The deau-ratksn sai msu win be prasf bed te-aufbt by Rev. Xdsrard atsberts. of Tsnelnrta. Okit, with the Brnt eats bra ties, ef Use Lord a supper ta the new church. Pre aching wbl be held turds night and Sunday ssern.

lag. with a stfectal sen Its Sunday after entiraly la English. EHX5 CAVE5DEB. ICSSirS. Helen Cavender.

ML ef 1088 an street, waa l-eperted te the pellce yeeterasy as missing from ber home since Waeneada -aborning, wbsn aha left te go to ber or la a laundry..