The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

yet definitely fixed. There may be reasons erage liquor truffle, snd to thts end to own for keeping it a serret. If so they have and operate a printing plant and sueh -been successful. But the explanation can- ether property as Is necessary to carry out not be long delayed. The state is arousexi, said purpoaa and to maintain office In the and when the.

members return -here next different parts of tile United States to carry Tuesday they win tnist upon knowing out said purposes of' the league, as above what this row Is all about. If they are de- stated, wherever the business of the corpo-nied it there will be a ripping and smash- ration may require." ing Instituted that will change the face of affairs as now arranged. nATTTT? TTrtt? iraCTrrTT. If the early adjournment Is jammed I HEAD OF THE LEAGUE righting Liquor To Debate Before License Advocates. smcial dispatch to tri enqcibkb.

Louisville. January 1 4. Challenge to a Joint debate on phases of the liquor question was sent to-day by President T. M. Gilmore.

of the National Model License League, which holds Its annual convention here January 21. 22 and 2Tt, to Rev. Purley A. Baker. Superintendent of the Anti-ga-loon League of America.

Or. Baker is expected to attend the Law and Order Convention at Columbus, Ohio, on January 10. hence It la thought he may be able to make arrangements to attend the local meeting-, although he has not yet been lieard from. "In extending this Gll-rnore. "I assure you that you will have respectful attention; that there will be no packing of the house; tnat none of the charges brought against you by Mr.

Mabee, your former employe, nor by Rev. I. O. Robinson, former State Superintendent of the League of Missouri, will be hurled at you. "There will be no restraint on your remark, whatever they may be.

in behalf of destroying- property without compensation to owners and preventing the sale, without restricting the ise, of alcoholic beverages." OWES NOTHING, Bo Marion Good Templar Quotes Governor Judson Harmon. PScixi. To THE ESQCmSK. Marion. Ohio.

January II. A. W. Thorpe, of thia city. Htate Superintendent of the International Order of Good Templars, arrived home to-night from Columbus, where he attended an executive session of the order, which- numbers several thousand members fn Ohio.

Thorpe says that at the executive meeting It was derided back the Ohio Anti-- Saloon League and ask the Legislature to pass laws preventing the manufacture of beer or other Intoxicants In dry territory; to prohibit the shipment of the same Into fuch localities, and more stringent regulations of the traffic in communities voted V- Thorpe further says that a committee -waited on Governor Harmon, and that the i state's t'hief Kxeout ive flatly turned them down with the remark that he owed noth- Ing to the. "dry. to the Superintendent, the Ohio branch is composed chiefly of the men "Who organized county local option leagues. PEOPLE OPPOSE Prohibition, Declares Mayor of Savannah in Message To Council. SPBCIAt.

tunr-ATCS T' THE KNyl'l HER. Savannah. Oa January 14. "The hest people ot Savwnnah oppose prohibition, and for the reason the state law can't be enforced." said AIaor Tledmann in ins message to Council after b-ing- inaugurated for the Fecond term. "The best people of the city," he satd, "are arrayed against the law, and when public sentiment is that way It 1 an Impossibility to secure its enforcement.

The city had done It share by passing an ordinance making it a crime to operate a blind but the- sentiment for the sale of liquor was so pronounced that the. state law is practically a dead letter. despite ike efforts of the authorities to enforce it." ANTI-SALOON LEADER Threatens Cuyahoga County With Local Option Election Under Rose Law. srcciAi. ihstati i to the enqt Cleveland.

Ohio. January 14. A local option election in Cuyahoca County, under the Hose law. will be precipitated if the "wets" Invade home districts now Rev. J.

S. Kinlcdge. in charge of the Cleveland headquarters of the Anti-Saloon League, while Superintendent Williamson is In Columbus. The granting of a "wet" petition from Precincts and of Ward 1, led Rev. Rutledpe to issue this statement to-day: "Another move oC kind by the liquor interest and they will have the fight of their lives In said Kev.

Mr. Rutleiljre. "Public sentiment will not countenance their inv.nling districts al ready DETECTIVE PINCHED For Selling- Iaquor When About To Testify Against Lebanon Men. irn iL to the kv1iR)-R- Ib.trion. hit.

January 14. with selling or giving away Intoxicating liquors John Woltord. Mone Kaymond Corwln, James St. -i ley. Ed Tosey.

Robert Warwick and J.imes Kolleh. were on trial before Mayor Cunningham to-day. The trials- extended far intt the night, and a late hour no di-cistoiis had been made. They were defended by Attorney Wlllard J. Wright, while Attorney C.

W. Crabbe. District Superintendent of the State League, is assisting Attorney W. P. Kltzrdth.

President of the County League. The chief plea of ihe defendants is alibi. Jetective Waymlre was nrrented as he ar rived in town to-d-iy t.i give testimony on the same charge of which he accuses the defendants. TAX REDUCTION Caused By "Dry" Victory, Keeps JT ill T-l I 1 el'CclAL IUse4TCH TO THB KNgriRES. Marysvillc.

ihio. January It. As a result cf voting out the saloons the city of Marys vllle Is ata loss to know how to make up for the fo.ixsi derived from the liquor traffic. The Finance-Committee of Council is agitating the passing of an ordinance taxing TefTlcies and ololishtng the office of Street Commissioner and letting this work out by contract. Council is also discussing cutting out the publication of the Clerk and Treasurer's annual report and retrenching In many other ways to make up for the S5.0UO loss.

The l.itrlit, ana-5tsifr Company receives over tv icr ceni an vi me iiioni- mi Improvements. soHhere is not much left for anything else. ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE, Incorporated By Wheeler and Associates, Will Print Own Literature. Columbus. Ohio.

January 14. The Anti-Saloon I.etgue of America, with headquarters at Westerville. Ohio, was incorporated to-day by Wayne B. Wheeler. F.

L. Dustman, J. C. Jackson. J.

A. Wright and B. Cherington. The purposes of the organisation, as set forth In the articles of incorporation, are In "educating, organizing and utilizing pub-lie sentiment against the saloon and bev- The- best thinkers choose Grape-Nuts from personal experience. "There's a Recsoa.

J) Kellogg I through as a -measure of reprisal the rail-1 ways and the large Interests will rejoice. Will Not Reopen Oklahoma Stats IHs-but the liquor men win be sore. The ar pnsary XTntU Court not backward in saying that the big lobb-f ists for the past five years have sided with! TJutbrie, January 14 Governor the assembly In chewing on the temperance Haskell stated to-day that he would not re- bone because It kept the lawmakers from going after Their precious preserves. It will likely grate upon tnose cities that want the boundtrg limit extended for public improvements, 'and If the politicians want the primary election and the municipal government laws gelded they will have a terrl-blt grouch coming. If Mr.

Cox has something personal he want and the legislature finds It out, he will not get It. Oovernor Harmon will likewise have another hard-luck story to tell. but then he can get even by tossing the Re publican office holders out of the state de partnients. open the State Dispensary at this time, despite rhe decision of tha State Supreme Court that the dispensary was not afeol lshed ty the vote of the people at the last election. Governor Haskell says he will act only when trie Supreme Court orders him directly to.

reopen. It Is generally believed that the Court will not direct Governor Haskell to do so. BUSINESS HEN Of Hot Spring Are Worried Over Reformer's Call To Washington. Little Rock. January 14.

Several weeks ago the reform element of Hot Springs petitioned the Secretary of the Interior to cot off the hot water from the city unless better protection was offered visitors and gambling houses closed. Rev. Thomas Amis, the leader of the're- form element, was to-day summoned to Washington. The hot springs front which the city draws Its supply are on the Government reservation, and action of the Secretary has aroused' fears among the merchants. DISTILLERIES WILL MOVE From Tennessee North a Result New York.

January 14 The hearing in the Government's inquiry, into the Standard on rvimnenv Is neartng the end in this city. At the conclusion to-day of the testl- monv of F. M. Towle, chief engineer of the Standard's system of pipe lines. It was stated that one Or two more days was likely to.

see the end of the hearing. here. Some additional rebuttal testimony will be taken in rhlraio. and the case will then be closed. exceDt for the final arguments in St.

Louis In April. At the conclusion of the evidence Mr. Kellogg insisted that the Government's contention that the pipe lines could be op erated as common carriers had been proved, and It was the duty of the defense. as long as the law made it a common carrier, to provide the capacity to transport the oil as such, no matter what it cost. When it was explained to him that the testimony showed that no shipper had ever applied to have his oil so transported, Mr.

Kellogg replied that was due to the pro hibitive rates and lack of terminal facili ties. Lawyer Crawford, representing the de fense, thought, on the other hand, that the Standard had proved plainly that the lines were being operated to their full LITTLE ONES Sought By Their Mother For Are Located at Youngs-town, Ohio. PI IAL ntSPXTCH TO TBS BXQCIKCB. Youngstown. Ohio.

January 14. Martha and Eddie Petkey. for whom their mother, Mrs. John Petkey. of Pittsburg, has been searching for the past six years, have been located in this city.

After Mrs. Petkey had secured a divorce from her husband she was taken ill and went to a hospital. While she. was there the children were, placed in a Catholic edu cational institution. They were then 9 and 6 years of age, respectively.

She claima her husband went to the school and secured them from there. She later married Joseph Vrastil, a relative of her divorced husband, and has continued her search ever since. The mother has been notified that the children have been found and wilt come here to get them. Both children remember their mother. Boyd, OHIO MOTHER Wants Pittsburg Folic To Search.

For Her Son. SPECIAL rilMirS TO III SKQCIBSB. -Ad For a Husband. January 14. Mtsi of State-Wide Prohibition- trsciAL disp.tcs to ras Bqtnx.

Louisville, January 14. Passage' of a state-wide prohibition act In Tennessee, according to local whisky men. may mean that many large distilleries will move to Kentucky or and It is thought that Louisville and Cincinnati will gain a number of large houses thereby. Until the status of the situation la thoroughly canvassed nothing definite will be known, but It Is said the whisky interests of Tennessee represent lOO.OOO.Ono in capitalization. INJUNCTION GRANTED Against County Treasurer on Property' For Liquor Tax.

irei-m dispatch to the ssortsBS. Marlon. Ohio. January 14. Judge Young to-day granted a temporary Injunction restraining County Treasurer 'William C.

Wottring from levying on his property for his name, placed on the duplicate tff the Aikin tax. WILL-TEST THE LAW. imrUL DISPATCH TO THE EXQUISSB. Manchester. Ohio, January 14.

The grand Jury to-day returned an Indictment against Frank Kendle. Cincinnati saloon keeper, recently arrested for the alleged unlawful selling of intoxicating liquor In "dry" territory. Kendle will make this a test case to detern.ine his right to sell under Govern ment license, while afloat on the Ohio River. END NEAR In Standard Oil Hearing. One or Two Days More in New York and a Brief Session in Chicago.

ARGULIENT For Direct Ballot Of the People in the Se lection of Senators Seen in His Defeat By Kern, of Indiana. Believes He Was Donble- Crossed in Caucus And Supposed Friends Applied the Knife Under Cover Winner Congratulated ByWra.J.Bryan. trscUX DISPATCB TO TSTS SSQCTSSa. Indianapolis, January 14. Breathing a warning to the "interests" which, he says, seek control of the Democratic party, John W.

Kern, defeated candidate for the United States Senate, issued a public statement to-night. He attributes his downfall to the secret ballot permitting members to vote against the wishes of their constituents, but between the l'nes he Indicates plainly that he feels that he was "double-crossed." The secret ballot, he asserts, made possible sorts of betrayals, treachery and double dealing-. Kern's lieutenants are said to have feared the "double-cross" from his own friend's more than the efforts of the field to beat him. The significant part of his statement to-night la the notice he serves that he shall turn on the lime light so the public may see how the caucus was manipulates. the col'oction of the Jl.fxiO liquor tax.

i himself to his law business he will remain Fred Page, who aked for the Injunction. politics, and that he knows of no greater pleaded guilty to violating the Kose law in i h- the Mayor'! Court, and State Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W. Dunlap ordered P' iraua, uupnciiy anu.ueceii. on the part of alleged He speaks cf the "obnoxious Interests" that seek to control the party.

It Is thought that he has reference to the brewery combine, and it la believed that he may make war on it to the point of trying to block Its efforts to repeal the county local option law during the present Legislature. Although defeated. Kern is still a power with his party, and it Is predicted that he may have sufficient Influence with the Leg islature to retaliate on the brewers for the support they are supposed to have given Shlvely. How It Happened. "It is a matter of great regret that, under the cloak of the secret ballot, so many Rep resentatives were able to defeat the will of their constituents," said he.

"I have mind several counties where the sentiment for my nomination was practically unani mous, and that sentiment was well known to their Representatives, and yet those Rep resentatives deliberately betrayed their peo pie and voted for -men who. in a primary would not have received a handful of votes In those counties. of the people. do not care at this time to discuss In detail the causes which con tributed to the result. The secret ballot.

In a general way, was responsible for it. 'I shall have something to say as to the Interests which were back of the opposition to me and as to the stories of double deal ing and double crossing which are afloat. I have not been deceived as to the attitude of those -interests and men. Their ef forts to deceive me throughout the can vass were more amusing to me than other wise. In due time the public shall know the whole story and my only purpose in making these things public will be to show these interests and these gentlemen that I was deceived at no stage of the game by any or them.

Marshal His Friend. "The Democratic party In Indiana ought capacity, and that it would be Impossible I to maintain itself in power for many years. for the line to be used as suggested by Mr. I This will be possible only by cutting Itself I loose from the obnoxious interests which I seek to control and following the coun sels and advice of brave, true and patriotic iinc uviciuur nutrias n. Aiarsnau, who has only at heart the welfare of the party and the Interests of the no effort to stop 'some things that were being done with Taggart knowledge.

I want to say." said Taggart "that my feelings have been with Mr. Kern all through this race. I do not believe there is anything in theae stories of double-crossing. I believe every man of the Marion County delegation was loyal to Mr. Kern." When shown a copy of the Kern charges.

Mr. Shlvely refused to make any comment. There is no doubt but that much of the opposition to his candidacy was due to the belief that he was the machine favorite. It is admitted now that aome old scores were paid at Kern's expense. The intense opposition of Senator Steven B.

Fleming, of Ft. Wayne, which was one of the principal causes of his de feat, dates back several years, when Flem ing was beaten for the state Chairmanship by the Taggart-Kern influence. Senator Fleming got even with grim vengeance. That he was more largely responsible than any one else for holding the field together until Kern was a beaten man, is conceded. Ha Delivered the Goods.

Senator Fleming voted to the last for Edward G. Hoffman, of Ft. Wayne. He managed his district, however, so that' Kern failed to receive a vote from it. After Shlvely took the lead onthe thirteenth bal lot Senator Fleming held blm there by giv ing him Hoffman's votes.

It waa said to-day hat there was a frame-up before' the caucus by which Men- slea was to have received the support of Pittsburg. January 14. A pathetic I the Hoffman contingent If the latter failed appeal to search for her son Edward, whom to make gains by the fifth ballot. Some of she has not seen or heard of for 19 years. has been received by the Police Department from Mrs Francis Lehman, of 260 West Exchange street, Akron.

Ohio. Superintendent McQualde also received a letter this morning from R. H. Dixon, of Canton. Ohio, requesting that a search be made for his brother.

Charles A. Dixon, who disappeared from tua home over a year ago. SELECTED ONE Of the Thousand Who Answered Her I voted for Shlvely on the last ballot and cinched his election. This was denied with TJvlnrtIM of this nine, who, adHtl neT aasenea ma iney voieo ror item a I s4alrk4 rhsniisrh 1 eunv svus in papers in au pane or urn country ior a Representative Plerson said that Bhlve- husband. and -who has received 1.000 pro-1 lys election on the last ballot was due to posals of marriage, has chosen Louis Strti-1 the fact that he received two rotes from vans, of Dorchester, and this afternoon a marriage license waa issued by the County Clerk: In her advertisements.

which began to appear In October. 1908, Miss Livingston stated that she was 88 years old. good-looking, that she had a farm In the town of Colbern end money In a bank. She maintained that if It became customary for women to advertise for husbands there would be more happiness In married life, because ot the broader field to choose from. aienxiea ana two irons dibck.

tsmveiy had 38 snd Kern So oat the nineteenth ballot. On the twentieth Shlvely gained the four necessary to nominate him, whfleKern failed to gain. Slack had two votes on the nineteenth and Menxles three. Slack had oone on the twentieth and Mensles Brewers Took a Hand. Many party workers are inclined to give Crawford Fairbanks, the Terrs Haute brewer, much of.

the credit of bringing bringing THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1909. NEXT SENATOR. FROM INDIANA CONFESSES about Shlvely 'a election. He favored him He says that while he proposes to devote wen Qown ne week( among; the brewery members that Shlvely was the man for the Senate. There was a revival also to-day of the story that Fairbanks and other Democratic leaders agreed before the opening of the last campaign to nominate bhlvely for the Senate.

The determination of the anti-machine element to defeat Kern Is said to have led to one of the most unusual combinations in the history of Indiana politics. Slack is an anti-saloon man and was supported by a number of the antl-aalocn Democrats, yet they all voted for Shlvely on the last ballot In suite of the reports that Fairbanks and other brewers were supporting him. The election of Shlvely, however, seems to be regarded generally as a fine political stroke for the party. He has been one ot the prominent figures of the Indiana Demo cracy for several years, having served three terms in Congress. He made the race for Governor in 1896.

He is a man of fine physical appearance, and is looked upon as one of the big men of his party He has twice received the complimentary vote of his party for the United States Senate. He is an orator of more than state wide reputation, and has devoted much time to the study of public questions. His followers say that there is no greater authority in the country on the tariff. He received telegrams of congratulation to-day from throughout the country, notably from William J. Bryan.

He will leave here to-morrow for South Bend with his family. A non-partisan public reception will be tendered to him at South Bend, Much of the credit for Shlvely's election Is given to Mayor Edward Fogarty and his "The secret ballot made possible not only I friends at South Bend. There have been political differences between Fogarty and double dealing- and corrupt practices. I I his fr'ends burled thern and worked for believe that thoughtful people will find in shlvely. Judge Joe Shea, or Seymour, who the scenes of the last two days additional managed Shively'a campaign, also is corn- strong argument in favor of the election lrt tor congratulates of the party leaders.

Senator James A. Hemenway was chosen to succeed himself at a' caucus of the Republican Legislature his afternoon. His name was presented by Senator Pel- zou, of Boonvllle. There was no opposi tion and he will receive the complimentary vote of his party. Senator Durre, of Evani- vllle.

presided over the caucus. There were rumors to-night that some cf the disgruntled Kern men will bolt Shlve ly. but Democratic members said that when Shlvely's election was announced it was made unanimous. HIS HEART Didn't Want To Work Without Hera To Beat Against, Dederick Wrote Pair Artist. irtCIU DISPATCH TO TBS B.HQCIBBB.

Dayton, Ohio, January 14. As yet no word has been received here from Louis Dederick, piano dealer, who departed sud Thomas Taggart declared to-day that he denly when his second wife announced their took absolutely no nnrt In umlArt.1 wh1ih neeurrMt veae mm in SiX contest. The Kern people are not denying we.hlntnn. and which had until this week vut. mcj uc-x.

iai iiibi mere wars been kept secret. Mrs. Dederick. formerly Mrs. Eleanors Stetson, a pastel painter and portrait ar tist.

Is still in the city, but will go to Tork to continue her art work. To. show that she had many love letters from Dederick. and that they were of an In spiring and endearing nature, Mrs. Deder ick parted with several of the missives to day.

One read: "Cheerful or dismal, glad or sorry, night or day, working or sleeping, I am thinking of you. Why was It given to us that we should so milch love each other and yet be separated? 1 don't think rrfy heart wants to work or beat If it hasn't your heart to beat against." Mrs. Dederick says she possesses a letter from Dederick to his first wife suggesting that one or the other bring divorce pro ceedings. It is claimed that Dederick left Dayton penniless after arranging for payment of alimony. JVILL CONTEST Settled By Decision That Purloined Nobss Must Bafaid.

Chicago, January 14. A strange will edh test was settled to-day whan Judge Mack decided that out of 11.500, 000, left by Pat rick J. Sexton, a contractor, who died In Menzles's lieutenants were- inclined to feel 1 1908. $170,000 should be paid to 12 relatives, ottter toward Fleming and his followers at I who asserted thavt notes In their favor left their failure to "come across." I by sexton had been aeatroyso. During the balloting Slack's managers I The Court proceedings Involved a story conferred with Kern and attempted to get I that after the rich man death certain him to withdraw In Slack'a favor, but Kern I beneficiaries- under- the will produced turned down the proposition.

Slack could I forged order, supposed to have been signed have nominated Kern on almost any ballot I by Sexton on his death bed, authorising the after the; fifth or sixth, but he carried on I holders to open his safety deposit box; that his feud with the machine until the last I the notes were then purloined and de ditch, and hia few remaining votes helped I stroyed, and that for several years the 12 to put Bhlvely across the line. I relatives bad been working bard to fix the Charges were made to-day that four I amounts to which each was entitled. Judge members of the Indianapolis delegation I Mack sustained the claim of each relative. much vigor by Representatives Plerson. I Xnttf.ft UJT A fkinil.

Frances I Zearing and other Indianapolis members. I fbcux dispatch to ras ssecrasB. Lexington, Kr. January 14. Three fine jacks were sold, to-day by S.

Nnnnelly, of Greendale. to C. D. Thompson, of JBrln-son. Grundy County.

for $4,500. The champion jack. General Woods, brought $2,500 and the other two fl.000. The Jacks will be shipped to Missouri Saturday. CUDAHY AFTE2, LOCATIOIT.

srocxai. MrrsTca to ths s-rocrass. Evana-ville, January 14. J. F.

Hopkins, a representative of the Cud ah Pack ing Company of Omaha, KetK. ts here and BENTAJrmr I. SHTVELY, 1 Democratic caucus nominee for the United States Senate from the Hoosier State. He will succeed Senator Hemenway. GOLF STYLES Will Prevent the Match Between Taft and Rockefeller In congruity of Spectacle Is Thought the Real Reason.

sci DisriTcs to trb cxquiseb. going to be a golf match between John D. Rockefeller, who arrives to-morrow, and I President-elect Taft, who has been playing be addressed by Mr. Taft next Sunday aft ernoon, according to arrangements made to-day. There are to be Taft apeeches distributed fretly between here and Atlanta to-morrow, when the President elect goes to that city by special train under escort of an enthusiastic committee.

Mrs. Taft left here for New Haven, to-day. She will Join Mr. Taft either here on the 22d or at Charleston, S. C.

when he goes to that city to embark for Panama. Every city, town, village and hamlet on the New England coast wants to be the summer home of the Tafts. as Is Indicated by the avalanche of letters which is coming here daily on the subject- Mr. Taft said to-day that no negotiations had been opened with any one on the subject. DONELY TRAGEDYJ To Be Probed By ths Coroner To-Day News From Hamilton.

SraclAL DISPATCH TO THS BKQCIBKB. Hamilton. Ohio, January 14. Coroner Burnett will hold the Inquest on the death of Millie Donely Friday afternoon. The woman was killed in her home at Oxford, Ohio, last Tuesday night.

Donely Is at Mercy Hospital under constant guard by the police. He is expected to have his Dre- llmlnary hearing Friday, when Judge Gard win commence Criminal Court with the ease of Walter Munk. the Tennessean, who killed his uncie and was indicted for murder in the first degree. Lila Murphy has sued for divorce from Girl Told the Truth That He Murdered a Man and Buried the Body. Keener DecIaresThat He Shot in Self-Defense.

Habeas Corpus Talk Made the Police Have Him Face Lorenza Tawser. Who Helped Him To Cut Up the Remains of the Victim. Terk, January 14. Harry Keener, A Tork County farmer, confessed to-day that the story told by Lorensa 18, that he had killed a man on his farm last July Is true. The Identity of the victim is unknown.

Last summer she was employed on Keen er' farm, near Seven Valleys. Last week he attended the murder trial In this city of a one-armed negro, and was taken sick while listening to the testimony. After being taken home she was seised with spasms and, fearing she would die, gave a detailed account of Keener's alleged crime to her mother. Her reason for not telling of the killing sooner was that she had been sworn to secrecy Keener. Keener was taken Into custody last Sunday, The girl said that after Keener bad killed he man he buried the body In the orchard and painted the places in- the house where blood had spilled.

Investigation corroborated all the girl's statements except the burial of the body. While the entire orchard was being plowed Keener was constantly "sweated" by the police. Early today, unable to hold out any longer. Keener admitted the crime and corroborated practically all of the details in the revelation aaade by the girl. Keener said his victim was a stranger, who cam to his house in the night and, without apparent provocation, threatened to kill him.

He said he shot through the glass in the door of his home and killed him. He then burled the body, he said, in the orchard, but the odor of the body caused him to take it up. He then tried to Augusta, Ga.k January is iot ne not Keener allege, the Tawser girl then helped to cut up the body and assisted in its burial, While the police were searching for por- tlnna nf Ilia vlntim'a hnil nn (ha farm oumoie puppy lor severs. wlth the of Keener and the girl. weens.

I a skirt, which had belonged to the latter. The trouble Is. according to diplomatic I was found in the farmhouse. It contained girj sir w-sw eun il.i i uiuuu (is. xu9 ucruca I Ills, I piic friends of both, that their games differ too widely.

John DT gets weary when he has WBS al4 unwilling witness to' the burial completed nine holes. With Judge Taft It's of the victim. Notwithstanding her denials a whole frame or nothing rfon the authorities have taken Miss Tawser I Into custody as an accessory. Xne nndlnit to-day of ashes and portions half," aaid. "Anything less than the of burned bones at pfaces where Keener regulation 18 holes I wouldn't consider as 1 said he burled pieces of the body corrobor- a game at all." ates his confession.

Since the, gentat Judge never would con- Married Again. -v em to meet any adversary, nowever Ols-1 Keener's father died several months ago tingulshed, for less than 18 holes, and John and left an estate of about $3,000 in trust IX Is only a golf sprinter, they won come for the 8an' About two ears Keener was married, but a separation occurred a I year later, and he lived on the farm with oe more reasons for tne MM Tawser as his housekeeper. Since the lo meel' murder Keener advertised in matrimonial me incongruity ot papers and again married. He abandoned wouia oe presented by a the farm and v)ng miles from the farm when arrested. vowea rmffun now is tne ullierence I When there tallr xt hhP oro.is in their games.

President elect through a delegation which came here for that purpose to-day. Judge Horace J. Lurton. of Nashville, is a house guest at Terrett Cottage-Six men from Thomson, all of them Confederate veterans, called about the cotton tax that was levied on several Southern states after the war and collected to the total of The Supreme Court declared the tax unconstitutional, and although Congress has been asked ever alnce to refund the money. It has not done so.

Mr. Taft'a Interest In the matter was petl tloned. proceedings to-day to secure Keener's free- Anderson S. CV rpaid its respects to the dora tney declded last night to submit the man and woman to the ord.al of coming face to face. The girl and her mother were taken to police headquarters about 8 o'clock in a closed carriage, and the girl was sent alone Into a room of the Detective Bureau, where Keener waa made to occupy a seat facing her.

Neither the prisoner nor the girl who accused him of the crime showed any emo tion. 'Now, Harry," said the girl, looking straight into the eyes of the man she ac cused, "you know you killed that man and Tk. -ir -wi- uu.rau j. ui hub CUV Vlll T. A Iml.hlu hn.i enmo he- fore you now, you would have to confess to him.

You will have to tell it all some day." "I didn't shoot no1 man, Rene I dldn done It! I didn't done It! Now. what's the use for you to say it like that?" was Keener's protest in broken English. "I didn't shoot no man," he repeated over and-over. Keener's confession, was made through the bars of his cell soon after 5 o'clock this morning to Patrolman Stewart Senft. to whom he had called for a drink of water.

"What do you think of It?" Inquired Keener, referring to Miss Tawser's story. "I think If you know anything," replied Senft, "the best thing for you to do would be to tell the truth." Confesses Crime. "Well. I want tell you." said Keener, and then came the story. "I did shoot a man." said Keener, "on the night she says.

I shot him In self-defense. He knocked on the door at about 8 o'clock in the storm, and when I went down and looked through the window In the door he said he would kill me. I had my revolver. and shot htm four times through the glaai of the door. But I shot him In self-defense.

Then I loaded l.im on the little wagon and hauled him up into the orchard. I buried him cljae to the fence toward Brenneman's farm, near the cherry trees. "After that I went back and painted the blood stains away and put new glass in the window. But I did not have the body deep enough and it began to smell. When the girl's mother smelled it, while she was there picking cherries on the Sunday after I killed him, the gin and I decided we had better Wm.

Murphy, of Mlddletown. alleging he alg Mm up turn him. threatened to kill her and set fire to ths house. They were married In Falmouth, in 190O. The Associated Charities Society nounced to-day that January 'M will Tag Day for the citlsens of Hamilton.

FULL CONFESSION Hade By Sogers. STBCIAt. DtSPATCK TO THS BSQTJIBBB. be Of His Fart in Harder of Rankin Is Union Citv. January 14.

Ethel bert Rogers, one of the men under arrest await ing trial for complicity in the murder of Rogers is one of the three wealthy men Implicated, who offered to make a joint confession in the of the former trial, but 'which pffer waa refused because the'r testimony was not needed. The state has announced the trial for next Monday. Rogers's story In detail will concern some of the wealUi'est and most prominent families in Western Tennessee. STEEL MEN EAT. New Tork.

Jenuary 14. About SO repre sentative steel men. including Elbert H. Gary. -Chairman of the United States Steel Corporation; Joshua A.

Hatfield, President of the American Bridge Company, snd many of the Directors of these concerns. ttended a srivate dinner at the Hotel Plaza to-night. Mr. Hatfield, after the vlliu, maMm a We dug him up at night and took him down In front of the smokehouse. There she got the butcher knife snd the ax and Is that Keener was angry because the handed down to-day the United States Circuit Court of Appeals reversing the lower Court and the Board of Appraisers declared that the automobiles of returning tourists are not household effects, and are there fore subject to a duty of 45 per cent.

Heretofore such automobiles have been MYSTERY SOLVED. Altus. Okla-. Jssnuary 14. The suicide of dinner said that business was not discussed.

I Robert Williams yesterday. 1 miles south and that the dinner was purely of a social 1 0f here, apparently solves the mystery of nature. I tnm diaannearance of Charles Elliott, a w.n. IIHQWB CllIOII Wl AIIU ASWTCUUCT M. II- announced to-day that hewas looking for a (atone of the new Plymouth Congregational Hams, was arrested, charged with murder site for the eomnanv and that a bersre I fhnreh i.i h.ee to-day by Worthy I following the finding, of Elliott's body in of 25 years.

NECKTIE AND. SOX All Tnat Hollenbsck Wore as He Crossed Ice-Choked BlTr. racui DuuATca TO swotnass. Snokane. January 14.

Bather than back out on a proposition made to his fellow workers. Ellsworth HollenbecK. or Wenatchee. crossed the tee jams In the Co lumbia, River this afternoon. He was eiaa only In a necktie and a pair of sox.

while the thermometer registered oeiow sero. Teh rover Is 400 yards wide. When discussing- the weather, Hollen-beck said he could cross, clad in a necktie and a pair of sox. for 13. to prove himself accustomed to the "Manitoba climate." The bet was put up and Hollenbeek Jumped from a wharf boat into the thin Ice, which broke and precipitated him into the Icy waters.

Recovering, he darted out fell three times, but reached the goal and returned soaked and brlused In numerous places, but S3 ahead. )(VHISKY FRAUD Caused Arrest of Three Men Who Of; fared Liquor at Low Prices. -New Tork. January 14. Charged with operating in a scheme to defraud by use of the.

malls. Morlts Hirsch, Leopold Weiss and Jules Kramer were arrested here tonight. Hirsch and Weiss describing them selves as respectively President and secretary and Treasurer of the Valley Dew Distilling Company. It is alleged the prisoners made contracts with liauor dealers in the West and South ta deliver whisky at a. low price, claiming it was in their warehouses and giving warehouse receipts for it to dealears who gave the -men notes for the amount These notes.

It" Is claimed, the prisoners then discounted In bsnks here. BANK CASHIER Marries Woman Who Was His Play mate During School Days. PBTIAt, DISTATCa TO TBS BXQCIBSS. January 14. George H.

Oglebay, Cashier of the Romney Bank, Roraney, and Miss Lucy B. Harter. graduate nurse of the same place, were married here on last evening by Judge R- H. 91osson In the County Court. The bank er gave his ace as 60 years and that of his committee bride as 49.

This Is the second marriage for Oglebay. he having been a widower for many years. The couple were playmates as schoolchil dren and met last week after a separation SCHEME Hatched By Politicians To Crash the. Aspirations of George F. Oliver To Become the Successor of Senator Knox.

rSCIiL D1IP1TCH TO TBS KNorista. Pittsburg, January 14. In connec tion with the rumor that H. Frick, with United States Senator P. C.

Knox and others, have decided to keep George F. Oliver out of the Senate as the successor of Knox, the information comes to-night that Frick and others who have in mind Congressman James F. Burke, of Pittsburg, for the place, have decided that It will not do to permit the Legislature to have a chance to elect. With this Idea In view, it has been figured out that Knox could, shortly before March 1. ask the United States Senate for 00 days' leave of absence.

This would be Immediately preceding the Inauguration of Taft and the incoming President could also grant hi Secretary of State to be Co days absent, the absences to run concurrent. Knox would still be a 'United States Senator while on leave and It can easily be 'ou that his leave of absence would not expire until some time sfter April 15. at least, the date which the Pennsylvania State Legisla ture has set for its own adjournment. Should Knox then resign his place In the Senate, with the Legislature in adjourn ment. It would remain for the Governor to appoint hil successor in the Senate and It more than an even chance that Governor Stuart would appoint whoever Knox and Frick should ask him to.

LEVEE Crushed By the Flood. Town ef Vislis, Is in Great Danger Rivers Are Rising Rapidly. Fresno, January 14. The levee sur rounding Vistia broke this afternoon, and flood waters swept Into the town. At the last report, the northwestern part cf the town is being flooded.

School children were dismissed at noon. At an early oour this morning Postervilie was fluoded. Twenty-five families living in the lowDr part of the town were rescued by citizens with rafts. A woman and child are reported to have been di owned. AT DANGER POINT California Rivers Are Saised SCHOONER T0WNSEND Townsend.

The schooner, which Are Automobiles or ite turn ingf Tour-1 tjj a Trrjx ists, According To Decision. I had taken shelter there. By Heavy Bains. San Francisco. January 14.

The river valleys and landslides In the mountains are threatened as the result of the rains now prevailing throughout the state. The Sacramento American, Feather Yuba, San Joaqulm. Kings Salinas Rivers are rising, and It is expected the Sacramento and American will reach the flood stage before morning. At Folsom the American la now up to the danger point. A gold dredger valued at $130,000 was wrecked to day and will be a total loss.

The Weather Bureau has warned the people of Stockton that there Is grave danger to that citv from the San Joaqulm River and Mormon Slough. carried a crew of Captain for which eight men Jut I 'r" bu'v "bout seven men. was last reported sailing in a Storm, Was FountL El Paso. Texas. January 14.

A searchina- party, which had been looking for two days for Rev. W. T. Tracy, pastor of an Epis copal church of Brooklyn, N. who was supposed to have been lost during the re- FOG CAUSED ACCIDENT.

Gallipolla, Ohio, January 14. A dense fori vu n.cr laai niii, uiiuvg several acct- dents. The packet valley Belle struck th. towboat O. W.

-Thomas, recently wrecked near the Old Town Bar. damaging her hull and narrowly escaping sinking. The t-w-l boat w. J. Jutte strsnded two barres branch house will be built and stock yards Grand Master Hoskinson, of the Ohio Grand the Trinity River at Ft.

Worth. Texas, coal at Belleville Islaj I opened. He has options on several sites. Iodse of iiasons, of ZanesviUe. I where the two men had gone on busineia.

I Fisher all of her tow at Island, and the J. Dead Man's la. GUESTS Leap From the Windows Question. Landing Upon Mattresses. Headless' Body of Politician Found in Ruins Editors Prove selves Heroes.

TopeJcs, January 14. WMl walls bulging to the danger point and threaten- lngr to cave in at any time on an Interior of utter ruin, all that remains of the Cope- land Hotel to-nlsht. the rallying point the Republican party of Kansas for years, Is a mere bulk of a building. The body of Isaac E. Lambert, former L'nfted States District Attorney for Kan- was found In the ruins to-night, with the head, arms and legs burned off.

The body was found In the northeast comer of the building. Lambert's room was on the fourth floor, directly above. It Is believed that Lambert was suffocated when trying to make his way down a' smoke-fllled hallway and was burned to death. When last seen he stood at an upper window urging the flremen to ssvs him. FinsUy he disappeared Into the Interior.

Fourteen of the guests were more or less! hurt. State Representative A. W. Smith, of McPherson. being the most seriously, he having a broken ankle, broken arms and cuts.

The lower House of the Legislature today passed a resolution of sympathy for Representative Smith, and adopted a resolution providing for the appointment of a to investigate the fire. The Copeland Hotel was an old structure nd proved to be an easy prey to the flames. Several dramatic rescues were made In the progress of the Are. J. IV.

Stewart. State Senator from Sedgwick County, and W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson News, proved themselves to be heroes. Sen-stor Stewsrt had a rouni on the fourth floor of the hotel.

When Senator Stewart awakened he ran Into the hall and found It full of smoke. He had hardly opened the door when T. B. Murdock. editor of the Kl dorado Republican, appeared.

A few seconds later Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. MorgHn, whose room was opposite Senator Stewart's room, appeared.

All started toward the Are escapes, hut they were cut off by the flimea In the hall. Stewart rushed Into a room and threw open the window. Then he grabbed a mat tress and threw It out. There Is a two-story building on the south side of the hotel and the mattress fell on the roof of this building. Then Senator Stewart, holding T.

B. Mur-dock by the hands, after the manner of trapeze performers In doing the "leap f.r life," swung Murdock out from the building and to one side and then let lilm drop to the rnattress. Mrs. Morgan and Mr. Morgan were dropped to the mattress In the same way Mrs.

Morgan struck a timber on the pint and her leg was broken. Then 8-nator Stewart got anolher mattress and threw It out. Mr. unlock and Mr. Mnrgin stiilght-ened It out over the other one.

nnd onto these mattresses Senator jumped. All wore taken from Hie roof by the ladders. -K. R. Jewett.

Represent fit I ve from Count-, and fnrmerlv WnrUt-n of the State Penltentlsry. also helped several persons to escape, and tlnnlly lilim-elf re.n lied th ground In safety. Th Jewetts hhil a room on the third Kxlt by way of the stairways had been ehut o(T and Mr. Jewett placed his wife on the fire escap-i and started her toward the ground. Then he aided C.

K. Matson and Major A. M. Fuller and the latter wife and son down before descending himself. Former Governor G.

W. Olvck was carried down a ladder from the third floor and escaped without Injury. The property l.ies la stlmrit-il at ll.V.tsl. TWO GUESTS PERISH In Destruction of Great Northern Hotel at Everett, Wash. Everett.

January1 14. Two nersniis were burned to d-ath, another was fatally burned and two were painfully inlurel In the destruction of the Oreat Hotel by Are early to-day. Ignition of gasoline caused Ihe fire. The dead: A. Burnett.

Oreat Northern Railroad telegraph operator, uiul Ferdlnun E. Roux. mill employe. Howard Findlnn lighted a gasoline heate to make coffee and tiie flame flared, settle Are to the wall paper. Me aroused the guests in the hotel, but two wer- unahl to get out una their charred bodies were found later.

1 ORIGIN IS MYSTERIOUS. srieCIAL liIMPATCB To TSS rSQClBKB. Orafton. W. January 14 Desiru tlon of the business section of this rlty by fire was threatened at an early hour thu morning, when -a blase of mysterious orlgi badly damaged the "five and ten cent store of J.

C. McCrorey in the Jen nings Building. The loss Is wltbou Insurance. FOUR BLACKS DIE. Warsaw, January 14.

The wife I Arthur Lary. a negro living near Westmoreland County, and three small chll dren were burned to death In their horn here. The mother was ill at the time ami unable to -leave the house. BOOM TOWN AFLAME. Shreveport.

January l.Fire Ins night destroyed practically every business building In the town of Oil City, miles north of here. In the Cnddo oil fields. Mos of the buildings were new trumf structures built since the nil and gas rush began. TWENTY-SEVEN BILLS, Promoting Prohibition, Introduced in the Texas Legislature. i r.Mii, January j.

ne message of Governor Campbell was delivered to the cut him uo. She cut off his head, his I Beueved To Have Oone To Pieces on ke'lature to-day. He urges favorsble ac- arms, his legs arid cut his body in halves. 'Part of this sfte burned in the smoke house with coal oil and corncobs. The clothing and some of the body we burled under the potato bin In the cellar.

Some of the bones we buried In Bricker's woods and some of them we burled on my father's farm, near Stoverstown. She did all ot this. She took the ashes out of the smoke house and scattered them in the chicken house.1 The only reason assigned for the murder uctii. iiiu pimi-iorin pledge Virginia Coast. I for submission of the prohibition question Philadelphia.

January 14 -News from the to a PPula He also aeks for law Delaware breakwater to-day to the effect lo liquor In kreal that wreckage is being washed ashore along districts. the coast bearing the name of the schooner I lne requests the enactment of a Adeline Townsend Is causing grave anxiety! provioing ror a two-cent railroad pas In shipping circles here as to the of I th i I Immediate Immediately the vmMil following the reading of the The Indian River Life 8aving Station also I 'ere rnam-md i tle reports wreckage coming ashore marked I mem being on the prohibition GIDEON DIDN'T WAIT. tried wers convicted, caused a revival of I I Jfw "i oj: vir- incut. ni.irs to ui tiUI excitement in the "night rider" situation by making a full confession this afternoon to Attorney-General Caldwell. i i ginia.

me lownaenu may irv ine scnooner I Sanduakv Ohio Mias.se-Mse What with the steamer Mohlc. n'' 14 Gideon Rob- IU UUIT nhrh, or. disappeared to- day. when George Hart started forNor- waia irora Milan to deposit a check for eo.juu. wnirn rtoDerts.

it Is said, gave him ior nis inirry-nve-aere farm. Roberta Km A New Tork, January a decision Bar. Tracy, Believed To Hare Perished b'n a free boarder at Hart's for week Yesterday Hart loaned him 13. HE EGGED JEFF DAVIS. STBCIAI.

DISFATCa TO TBS BKQOIBIS. Harrison, January 14. When United States Hennlne T-fr n.wi. cent storm In the Guadaloupe Mountains of I stumping Arkansas last year Walter Can- co.v.. mini in an I treii.

living near here, threw let In free, so to-days decision will be the abandoned hut in the foothills. Rev. Tracy I Davis, but It hit Di vis's companion Can source of heavy revenue. had nbled into the cabin during the trell was arrested recently, when It was ana learned ne tnrew tne egg. He was found guilty to-day and fined 1 and coats.

WILLING TO CONTRIBUTE. rBCIAI. DISFATCM TO TBS BHQC11ES. Columbus. Ohio, January 14 The Ohio Mine Workers.

In convention, voted against the abolition of the raising of 12.000 monthly by special assessment to go toward the strike, fund. Balloting on the election for members of the International Executive Committee was not completed UPROAR. cowmnriD fkom first pace. sentenced to five ytsrs In th Itentlary by Jud A United States Court late to-on, Morgan was caught by at Jersey City, N. after a many months.

The Indictment rhstged Mm proprtatlng I.VOOO. Tl.e hunk was the Cashier, is now In receiver. PROSPECTIVE JUROR In Calhoun Cass Thinks -Made To Learn Attltu Bmn Francisco. January 14 Ing of to-day's lon n( ih rick Calhoun. President of ti, I roads, accused of offering a I mer Supervisor Nicholas.

prospective Juror. ho ass tlon at the close of the trial ported to Judge Iwler what have been an attempt to ss. eii. tltude In the esse. IHxnn stated I hal a young ma-- to his house last evening on being a real estate dealer an I I ored to learn from Mrs.

Ii in talesman stood op the Kuef hritiv He declared that the Inrldrn no Impression on his mind. an. passed, temporarily, to Mil the the Jury box. SURRENDER MINES To Mexican OoTemment snd Ohio Owners. rsciAi.

nrsriTrs to is rt ik tri 1 I a. Th. slons from the Mexican lo ei run. means of whlchj h.Urer Gold nl Hi! Company held mltirif raprttfs In t'i huahua. have expired, and the rich mini that have been under th- control i-f 'h.

Green Company have r. ierted I i the Men lean Government. The one. sloiia ex pit. J.muary 12.

and the niad effort to ret. 1 1n them or Imvf them renew. The t'oncelino niiO'-r. whlcli were over by th. Green Gold Hilvr i 'on.

puny some tune im-i. Inive also reverie! the original oanlng rnfnpmi), Kinney of Cleveland, Ohio I Green ompany waa unanie to maae an I i mines, which was 1 The rnmiwiny took back Its holdings. J'eii; H. I'iille. who had been closely i oi with the Green Intere.is of the snd Mexico, slated to-day thai i Gold and Hllver t'ompanv won'1 effort tn hHve the cmeeeMon in- properties In extci i STIMSON SIIENT As To Plan To Prosecute the Cii'kis-lng: New York.

Jariimiy 1 1 I i I States fllstrlct Aftornev flumpon wonl.l.i, make known I'lmia for linna'cr an action again, tin ni "-p-i pi p'lhii era who have crltcte. the hia'im i i -which the pin. h.is.i the riu Waa conducted, it Is stood thai an peal will be mnile i i Hie Mate fi.uris Is found fhnt tne iae comes wi'hlo proscription of the York stai. governing libel. The action of the Federal amhi" 1 i rallliiK the attention of f'Utrl't Jerome, of New York, to the i "IK-gard-d as Indicating that no anon be tnil'le to bring 'ne mailer Federal Courts.

Whether or ot the slate In i criticisms of the pur. i.m' 4 to he decided bv IMnrlrt Ail" The case Is regarded by New as a most unusual one, nrd the IMslrlct Attorney Is awetti est Interest tiolh nth -mg I lawyers A. Ttousey. who eme to r. Itoston on a Federal connection with thl i.c i ll' port Monday to give I.

a newspaper man win- ni the Isthmus of I'ansm-i po.pit.lv I to to t' lie I ri I it a nitn I CHANCE FOR HITCH Between Bradley and Fisher Over Louisville Fostinastership. trrrm mvT to tsi rjris i Ixiulsvllle, Kr Jin.tv II masi-f Frank Fisher, of PhI iimIi in Lomsill to-ilay. In conf-r-n f. mil Xix.lnv. Fisher Is for It l.miist ilie.

for reappointment Frank II Hitchcock Is a I It of ami his Influence II im nn liilo the butane for Woods lirn.il.-i s'nerally iieHte-l with lu lus .1 i i Is OHIO. (lli.o. JniiinirT 14 The killing seernl suffering from rablea a aciire here, and to alleviate the ansin Mayor ''arlll lias oideted thai all doy te rnur.zlcd or ki-pl In confinement. Marvstille. Ohio, January 14.

Under striictlona from Bishop l.eonard. 1 land. Ht. Mary's Kplscofial Mission hns f-chased 1 lie-Welsh property. The nil" i has been occupying rented quarters DYE FOR FIRE MARSHAL am-iAi.

iisrTiTH t.i isr ssut-isss Columbus, tihlo. Juimary 14- Tic Dye, a -prominent Ivoiiocral of Chain 1 County, who pr. vnii that dlstrlit in lienver eon vention. Is 411 applicant for 1 -Fire Marshal nndr i loverrtor Harmon Dye received the of the fl" aurarce agents at a coiiv.nllnn 1 I at l.ero OHIO'S CAPTAIN ILL Athens. January 1 1 -4 'aplln Doyle, of the Amrlan battle aiii.

sourl, accompanied by Itli Imion.l the American MinlsKr, called on I cifupis. the Greek Minister of Marine other distinguished officials to-day tsln Thomas II. Howard, of the (10 indisposed. BEAT THE YANKEES. Conccpclon, January 14.

A team officers from the American Pacific flei 1,,. part In a shooting match with t'hM. 1 marksmen yest-rd In which the 1 1 1 -won. A dinner '11 honor of the JAP FLEET PLANS. Tokyo.

January 14. Thcie has l.ern no de cision reached here i-onrernlirg the visit of any Japanese naval vessels to An, cm a. i any event, only two mils, ra of iiamlci; souadron will go. Ther will llasnii, Ban Diego. Ran 1, ml H-a'Me.

I.U-' will not go to l'an 1 in "BABY AND I WERE CURED BY FATHER JOHN'S "Baby Had a Gold and I Had Lung Trouble. Now We Arc Boll. Strona and Well." In a recent letter from Masata Falls. George Colquhuw save: '1 was tak'n sick about four months sgo with lung trouble and was not able to do anv work at all. Finally.

I decided to Father John's Medicine a trial and It has helped wonderfully. I rn ommend Father John's Medicine to evefv one who has a cold. I am sending you a picture of mv. self and son. lis had a bad cold, and 1 give great praise to your Inc.

ir Stopped his rough and cured l.lin ht would not be without your me.lli ine the house, for I think 11 i. ul." fleo I'ltinnkn. wok L. Niagara Falls. N.

T. Remember, not a n.i.n. k' poisonous driiaa or alcohol. rifi Prsvsnt. umpilon.

pneumonia and oes-.