The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 14

14 4k. wwcct DRESS FOR Place on sale to-day for Final Clearance. Seventy-Five Tailored At $25 At $35 Suits formerly sold up to $65. Smart late winter models Serge and Glove Cloth, in "correct dress fob Balance of Winter Dresses at Half and Much Less Than Half Feature important values at $12.50, $19.50, $25, Formerly sold from $35 to $125, Including -Chiffon and Satin Dancing Frocks and Afternoon Gowns of Velvet, Satin and Faille, trimmed with laces, nets and Lace, Chiffon and Crepe de Chine 7 Blouses At $5 Formerly sold CQ Formerly sold up to $9.75. up Final Close-Out of any Handsome Furs at Half Price; Other Furs atJDne Third and One Fourth Reductions Including Fur Coats and Sets of choicest pelts and models, in plain, trimmed and novelty styles.

No sale goods on approval, exchanged or returned. jfourtf) Street, Vint anb ace Henshaw January Buying Opportunities "4 JA in 9--n The G. Henshaw Sons Co. ELM AND CANAL JAPP'S HAIR GOODS big reductions in our prices for this a clearance of surplus stocks. All included in this sale, and we can match the best values ever.

Natural Hair I Get One of $5 Value Long Switches S3 S6 S9 Special A $10 Value Long Switches. Special. $15 Value Long Switches. Special DON'T MISS THIS OPl'ORTCNITT, MAIL ORDERS FINE We have made week so as to complete shades of 'hair are your tresses with Guaranteed This soft, lustrous natural hair wears beautifully. HAIR STOKK MAIN STREET.

OPP. TWELFTH. Lt Hlrdrelnr. 8hmpooinf ManfmriDg, Singeing, DELAY IN REPORTING Death of Explosion Victim To Be Investigated By Coroner. George W.

'6lz, ot, of 1M4 Sherman avenue. Norwood, died at Christ Hospital at 11:40 o'clock Wednesday night as a result of injuries sustained when a gasoline tank at the Bullock Electric Company plant exploded earlier in the day. The hospital authorities neglected to report the case to the Coroner until yesterday morning, and an investigation will be made. Vols's leg was amputated and his arm crushed by pieces of the tank which were flying through the air after tht explosion. WOMEN Inchidihg fur-trimmed suits, formerly sold up to $85.

Broadcloth Gabardine, black and choice colors. WOMEN" Winter Hats at $5 Furn iture OR the purpose of equalizing and grading stocks to move as quickly as possible all odd pieces left over from the Fall and Christmas selling we have marked many articles at special prices, resulting in values decidedly interesting. The reductions range From 10 To One Third Off Regular prices and include suits and single pieces for any room in your home. These. Great Bargains in wi vaiue irainstormations.

a Special $15 Value Transformations. in Special A $35 Ladies Wigs. COME TO-DAV. ULLKD AT THE REDUCED PRICES Charles R. Button, pf 2128 Sinton avenue, died of heart disease as a result of the excitement caused by the accident Corcwier Foertmeyer will hold an inquest In thte case and physicians will be summoned to describe the Volz after he was received at the hospital.

CITY HALL ROMANCE. A romance in the City Engineer's flee came to light yesterday when of- th staff was Informed that Assistant City Engineer Paul R. Klrstein was secretly weddd to Mian Frieda. TCnhatall r.f Vim. wood Place, Just before the Christmas holidays.

His friends have just ascer tained why he requested a few days "lay off" at the time. MA SI THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1915 PAYOR Signs Ordinance For 25-Year Franchise To N. and C. Gives His Reasons in Letter To Council. Points Out That Terms Are Big Bargain, And That This Interurban Line Brings Thousands of Buyers To Cincinnati Evry Day.

The franchise granting the Cincinnati, Newport andfCovington Street Railway Company the right to certain streets of this city for 23 years was signed by Mayor Spiegel yesterday. It. will become effective February 10, this being 30 days. Sundays excepted, after the ordinance was transmitted to the city's chief executive, unless within that time a referendum petition, signed by at least 10 per cent of the voters at the mayoralty election in 1913 is presented to the Secre tary of the Board of Election. In that event the ordinance will be held In abeyance until the electors can pass upon the same at the general election next fall.

In a special message to Council inform ing that body of his action, the Mayor says: 'eCntlemen: The ordinance providing for extensions of street railway routes belonging to the Cincinnati. Newport and Covington Railway Company and for a renewal of the grant therefor, has re ceived my approval for the following reasons: The occasion of the introduction of an ordinance relative to the C. N. and C. Rail way was the re-routing piar adopted for all the street cars of the city by the former administration, after having employed an expert on the subject and received his report- Approved By Last Administration.

"The route set forth in this ordinance is the route adopted and approved by the former administration, and Its purposes is to relieve the congestion of street rail way traffic on Fourth street and that vicinity. The ordinance which was finally passed was not the ordinance as pre sented by the company. CeuncII has im posed many restrictions not to be found! In the ordinance presented by the company, and has stipulated much larger payments than were proposed by the company, not only in settlement of the pending litigation but In the way of an nual payments. "When the ordinance was Introduced It provided for the settlement of pending litigation by the payment to the city of and In addition thereto an annual payment of per year, plus one per cent each year of the tenure of the grant "The ordinance as passed provides for the settlement of pending litigation by the payment to the city of and In addition thereto the payment'W 112,000 per annum plus three and one half per cent during each year of the tenure of the grant. Under the ordinance as granted the city receives, all told during its tenure, the sum of $491,000.

Under the ordinance as originally presented the city would have received $278,000. This ordinance has been pending In Council for a period of over 15 months. and I am informed during the whole time, and particularly so when public hearings on the question, were held recently, no serious objection was offered to It by anyone. Since Its passage, however, quite a few protests have 'been received, and those of importance will be referred to by me In this communication. No Bar To "There Is nothing in this ordinance to prevent the city from building or au thorizing a subway under the streets question, or elevated tracks over those streets.

In fact, the city may author another company to operate on the very tracks of the C. N. and C. Railway Com pany. In view of this fact, it is dif ficult to see in what way the city is tying itself up by this grant, unless tb? mere operation of street cars on said streets Is regarded as disadvantageous to the cKy, which is.

of course, absurd. "In this connection, however, lt should be borne in mind that the city Jn making this grant, does not give up the rights in the streets (with the possible exception of three blocks) referred to in this ordinance, because the Cincinnati Trac tion Company already possesses rights i i 1 "The city would never have any In terest in merely removing the tracks from the streets and ceasing to use th.m for street railroad purposes. This 1 Is matter for the abutting property owners. and they liave passed upon this quet'on as more than 'a majority of them have indicated their willingness to have the cars operated on the streets' in question. The only protest which has come to the notice of the city from property owners has come from the property owners on Pearl street, whose objection wm that the proposed plan did not involve run nlng all of the Newport cars on Pearl street.

"Ther abutting property owners, gen erally speaking, are strongly In favor of the proposed grant, as it would tend to Increase the value of the property in the vicinity. Is An Interurban. "The N. and C. Railway Company is an interurban.

Its trackage In Cincinnati Is very small as compared with its total mileage. It should be given every opportunity to get Into the city under the best conditions possible, just like any ether Interurban road. It brings In more people every day than 'all contemplated interurbans would In a month. "An Important matter thafBhould not toe overlooked. Is the fact that the company now has a right to operate up Walnut to Fifth, to Vine, to Fourth, but of their own volition, at the request of the city, have abandoned this and are operating up Walnut to Fourth to Vine.

This makes greater congestion on Fourth street than ever- This congestion is brought about on account of the fact that when they cqme -north on Walnut they must cross both tracks on Fourth street to get, into the north track going west, and then on Vine street must cross the south track to get back to the Suspension bridge. "This condition will be obviated under the proposed grant. "Under this grant the company will.be required to go over.Thlrd street to Race, to Fourth, and then east over Fourth street to Vine and south on Vine street. It will be noticed that Jhey will not then be requiredi to cross any track, but will move with the traffic. This will relieve congestion not only on account jof the fact that they are not required to cross two tracks, but also on the ground that on the north track from Walnut to Vine there are a number of cars going west, while there are very few cars that use the south track going east, to which this company will confine its operation.

A Good Bargain. "The ordinance as passed is a good bargain for the city, not only In the annual payments to be made, but in obtaining a rerouting of the cars, giving the now almost deserted bottoms new street car facilities and removing the' congested street car conditions from Fourth street. "From this latter standpoint it is Important that the ordinance should go Into effect as speedily as possible, i "There is nothing in the objection to a twenty-five-year grant to an interurban company such as this for what are In effect terminal facilities, especially as the grant is not exclusive and expressly re-, serves the right to the city to make similar grants over the same tracks to other companies, and the Cincinnati Traction Company already has a franchise over them for 35 years. "This grant does not deprive the city of Its control of the streets, or its right to extend, modify or revolutionize its transportation system, especially as the street car company will almost have to rebuild Third and other streets in the bottoms for its tracks. "The C.

N. and C. Comoanv reaches a large population over 100.000 In 'Kenton and Campbell Counties Kentucky and brings to Cincinnati many thousands of people every day. Public-spirited cltlsens or Cincinnati hv aii-Mrfv tiiiui themselves emphatically as to the duty of the city to afford a proper entrance to Interurban lines, realizing that this is requisite to the development of a greater Cincinnati. 'Certainly, therefore.

Cincinnati owes It to herself, as well as to 'the neonl nf Kentucky, to afford reasonable access to the Kentucky street railway lines. City Is Safeguarded. 'The Interests of the city are thoroughly safeguarded in this franchise. While it gives the company a right to operate its cars over the streets in question, the city reserves full power of control over the streets and regulation over the com Deny If the city should at any time desire to build or authorise a subway under any of the streets in question or elevated tracks over them there Is nothing in this fran chise to prevent it. "The city is not giving anything up now which lt has not already given away with the exception of operating over tbres blocks.

"A indeterminate -permit or franchise what has been called, a "modern fran chise" Is a grant without any specined time, but to continue In force until ter minated by the purchase of the public utility by the municipality which made the grant Such purchase to be made either upon an agreed figure or one estab lished by condemnation proceedings, afbi tration or otherwise. The City of Clncinantl" has not the power under Its charter to make such grant, asthe property of this company Is located in Covington and Newport. and could not be purchased oy Cincinnati, nor do I think that any Clncinnatian de sires to do so. "Everybody In Cincinnati at the prevent time la raising his voice In favor of the rapid entrance of Interurban lines in Cin cinnatl. and that being the case every one of them should be encouraged and not dls couraged.

"The present company now operates through different municipalities. With in the next few years their Interurbans will no doubt extend into the Interior of Kentucky as far as Lexington. Frankfort. Georgetown and Paris, and a number of other cities. People coming from thofe points, when they reach Cincinnati, should be brought to the center of the city to do their shopping.

One Fourth af Population. "The population of Cincinnati Is about 3T3.0i); the population in Kentucky reached by the lines of this company Is about which swells Cincinnati population to half a million, so that about one fourth of Cincinnati population la in Kentucky, and that one fourth, through Cincinnati's wholesale or retail stores, ob tains practically its entire food, clothing and housing material supplies In Cincin nati. "It Is absolutely vital to Cincinnati that this large part of Its population than continue to purchase its supplies in Cincinnati. The city, therefore, owes It not only to Itself, but to those over-the-rtver citizens, to give them access to the heart of the city. "When the city of Cincinnati Is eonsid erlng Issuing bonds for millions of dollars for the purpose of having the Interurban cars on the Ohio side enter the city, it surely should not build a wall between it self and that part of Kentucky which spends thousands of dollars here dally, and will continue to do so.

if not arlven away, and especially when the entrance of the Kentucky lines Into the city not only does not cost the city anything, but produces a substantial revenue to the city. 'I "The merchants of Cincinnati are not seeking to make more difficult the entrance of the Kentucky cars. They and the property owners in the most valuable section of Cincinnati are keenly aware of the importance of this Kentucky popula tlon to Cincinnati. "It must also be taken into conslderai tlon that the presence of this street railway line in the bottoms of Cincinnati enhances not. only the value of property In that region, but will put new life therein.

"More than the mere majority required by law of the property owners on the streets affected have given their consent to this grant, and havej done so gladly In view of the benefit to their property. "Section 4227-2 of the General Code pro vides for a referendum vote by the people upon any ordinance of Council granting a franchise. If the steps provided In said section are taken. "If. therefore, those who are opposed to the grant of this franchise desire to test the feeling of the people of Clnclnati upon this question, they have the opportunity to have such test made at the next gen eral election.

"It seems to me that under this ordi nance as finally passed, with the adtii tional provisions Inserted by Council. It Is my duty to sign the ordinance. "Respectfully submitted. "Frederick 8. Spiegel.

INSPECTION TOURS Are Being Hade Every Horning By Postmaster Shuff. In order to thoroughly acquaint himself with the details of the Interior workings of the various su boost office stations In Cincinnati. Postmaster Shuff contemplates spending the early hours of each day vis iting. Yesterday he Inaugurated his In spection plan by visiting the branch post- office at Hyde Park, this being the station nearest his home. It Is understood that these visits are not only for the purpose of getting ucquainted with the employees at the branch, offices and viewing tneir working conditions, but are also undertaken by Postmaster Shuff with a view of determining for.

himself whether reports submitted by poetofflee inspectors and the Postoffice Standardiza tion Commission cover accurately the con ditions prevailing at the stations. The Postmaster's visit to the Hyde Park Station and his announcement that he would visit at least one branch station every day until he had completed this work has led to further rumors of changes in the personnel of the employees of the postoffice and substations. FAILED TO GET LICENSE. sraciAi. dispatch to tmm ngniEt.

Hamilton. Ohio. January 14. A couple who said they were James W. Myers, aged 36, railroad engineer, and Miss Matilda Ryan.

20. both of Cincinnati, ap plied for a marriage license at the Probate Court this afternoon, but were refused owing to the nonresidence of the bride. Claetmrnatrs GMter Trade Children's Coats Handsome New Models, $5, $6.50 and $7.50 Values, A large sample lot 6 Children's Winter Coats models of the latest design, in sizes fc, 10, 12 and 14 years. Materials are Zibelines, Chinchillas, Mix- tures, Plaids, Astrakhans, in ail colors; Sale Price $2.98. Ssi fWI T.

The Waist Sale SECOND BOY Involved in Robbery Surrenders nd Confesses ToJaven- ile Cnrt Officers Both, Say Missing Man Led Them. Russell Peddtcord, 17. of 3717 Terrace place, surrendered himself at detective headquarters yesterday afternoon, and confessed that he Is the second of the three youths who held up and fought with William F. Orange at the Orange home. Price Hill, on the" night of January 6.

Young Peddtcord said that he heard that he was wanted. and believed that the police would eventually "get him" any how, since young PharesAwai arrested. The leader of the gang, according to Peddicord. was a man who is still atj large. Both boys declared that the missing man had met them in a poolroom dally for two months and tried to persuade them to work with him In pulling off various burglary Jobs, but they refused each time 'until finally he induced them to take a hand in robbing the hodse on Price HUL Peddicord said the man had a revolver and that he was to keep the occupants of the house covered while the two boys searched the house.

Peddicord claims to have stood by Phares. and that he pinned. Orange against the wall whn he attempted to shoot his paL There is little difference in 'i their confessions as to who carried the gun Into the Orange home. Peddt cord claims Phares had the gun. and hares claims the missing man had the gun.

Both boys claim that this has repeatedly requested them to1 help him rob houses, and even gave the addresses of houses he expected to rob. The police and the Juvenile Court au thorities have the man's name and are searching the city for him. Peddicord stated that the man told them that he had got his tip about the large amount of money In the Orange home, from a woman on East Pearl street. Shortly after the man had told Peddicord this, the woman was beaten and robbed one night. Peddicord stated that after he had run from the' Orange home he met the man running down the yard.

They walked to the railroad and then sepaated and he has never seen the man since. He said he walked across the city and boarded a Norfolk and Western train for Mason, Ohio, and then went to the home of his grandparents at 8ardlnla. Ohio. He said that whert) he read of the arrest of Phares. he decided to give himself up and came home immediately.

Peddicord and the Phares boy were convicted in the Juvenile Court last April on the charge of stealing several hundred dollars worth of ipanoes and other camp supplies from ramps along the Little Miami River and were fined $25 and costs by Juvenile Judge which they paid. It was the record of this case that Officer Derfus was reading to Phares which caused him to confess. Both boys will be given a preliminary hearing In the Juvenile Court this after noon and are being held under $2,000 bond until that time. "HUNGRY MAty" Threatens To Kill Twins and Nurse r. unless wreis vu.

Mark Mitchell, of 1333 Duncan avenue. complained to the police yesterday that he had received the following threatening letter through the mall Thursday: "You give me $400 or I will kill your twins and their nurse, too, 1 some night when you are all away. Your nurse didn't give me anything to eat the time we asked her, so you had better give me the money." The note was fairly well written in Ink, and was signed "Hungry Man." Mitchell told the police that he was afraid the man might carry out his threat some time when he was not at home. Chief Love will put detectives to work on the case at once. "HO KOBE LEGISLATION." The Building Owners and Managers' Association has adopted a slogan to be used on Monday, January 18.

when its member, as well as representatives of different organisations, apQear before the City Council committee to protest against the paasage of the ordinance to regulate and license electrical contractors. TKe slogan, which la being used on buttons and letterheads, reads: "No More Legis latlon" "Give Us a Rest" "Let's Do Business." Ftftk as Vfsw Streets. i ikssf A miscellaneous collection of blouses; in which you can find most any of the prevailing good modes. The Materials include Shadow La re. Chiffon over' Net, Georgette Crepes, Satins and Silk and a few Crepe de Chines.

Tha Styles include high velvet collars, also low collars and long, set-in sleeves. The Colors include navy, green, maize, brown, also white. Original values up to $3.95. Choice $2.48. (Third Floor Including Surety Coupons) MOCK TRIAL Feature of Noon-Day Luncheon of Botarians at Sinton Hotel.

Quite a sensation developed at the Sin ton Hotel at noon yesterday when it became known that a very serious charge, of an Indefinite nature, had been made against a prominent member of the Rotary Club. The information concerning the allegations became general r.nowl- edge. this being due to the fact that a Very large attendance of Rotarians at tended the weekly luncheon. True to the policy of "fair play. the victim of the charge, R.

A. Tingle, was given an opportunity to prove that his conduct was up to the standard, in a trial held In a court presided over by Frank D. Van Winkle. R. C.

Bunge did all he could to prosecute the prisoner, but aided by 8. Bottigheimer. the suspected Person was allowed to have his cae go to a jury, which, in this case, consisted of brothers in the order, rather than a convention of 'disinterested parties. Result. Mr.

Tingle was acquitted, mostly due to his masterful pie it to the jury, during which be brought out) several trade secrets. The court proceedings of the farce trial were relieved of their serious moments by exhibitions of newly brewed humor offered by the county janitor, K. W. Townsley; the court stenographer, O. A.

Trounstlne: the bailiff. F. L. Taylor. and several character witnesses.

A plea went out at yesterday a meet ing for all members to strain a point so to be present at the together" meet ing next Thursday. January 21. when many out-of-town Rotarians will be present. POSSES With Shotguns and Bloodhounds Search For Armed Bandits, Who Terrorized Hill Station. traCTAt.

DIPP1TCH TO TBTC ENOCHS. Loveland. Ohio. January I. Bands of men armed with shotguns and rifles and guided by bloodhounds, patrolled the wooded hills east of here to-day in search of two men who entered the post-office.

Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern Station and general store of George Case. at HUl1 Station, shortly before daybreak this morning, and after securing loot of considerable value, terrorised the rst dents of the town by discharging their revolvers as they made their escape. The dogs traced the bandits to But- terworth on the Pennsylvania LJne seven miles above Hill Station, but there lost the scent. It is thought that the fugitives boarded a train there. Henry Bergman.

who had 'charge of the hounds, and officers of the Horse Rangers from Coszadale notified post office authorities and officials of the -B. and O. Railroad at Cincinnati. vase, owner ot tne looiea store, is also Postmaster. He was aroused by noises the robbers made in attempting to break open a strong box in wtuVh valuables connected with the poetoffioe were stored.

He went downstairs, 'cu the robbers already; had left the bul'd-ing. He then heard shooting in the outskirts of the village that aroused the A posse was formed tame diately, but it was daylight before the hounds arrived and the man hunt started. -'ase. refused to state the value of the missing property. B.

and O. officials said that an In ventory will be necessary before they can estimate their loss. It is known tht several packages of tickets were taken. Railroad detectives and the police of towns east of H1U Station were notified to be on the lookout tor two men who were seen in the latter settlement Wednesday evening. Both were of rnedium stature, well dressed and one carried a suit case.

According to the tra'l fol lowed by the bloodhounds, the bandits went from Hill Station to Butterworth by way of Dailaaburg, Murdoch: aad Mainesville. BTJEEATT AIDS 126 GIRLS. Miss Edith Campbell and her assist-ante, of the Schmldlapp Bureau, have in preparation the annual report, which shows that 126 girls' have been helped (by the bureau since its beginning, that now 63 are being assisted, and out of 122 applicants six more will be added to the list. Yesterday they turned over the employment department of the bureau, except come clerical and office work, to the State and City Employment Department 'at the City Hall. Miss Berths, Memmel ii to be employed In this department and paid a salary from private sources.

SCHNEIDER NOW CAPTAIN. 'x Lieutenant George Schneider, of Fire Company 5, was promoted to a Captaincy yesterday, to fill a vacancy caused by the recent retirement of Sanford Fuller. IfIL A Great Reduction Sale of -Clothes- There is one thing dead certain about this Clothing Sale Every man who has come through our doors is spreading the fact that he is meeting with gteater values here than he has ever found before This is easy to say but another thing to prove, but we have the proof, because we fully understand that is what it will take to satisfy you. The System Clothes, celebrated young men's clothes, and Brighton Clothes for older men are the clothes awaiting you. Every Overcoat' and Suit in our stock is included.

IV-- Former $25 values, Former $30 values, now. $23.50 Former $35 values, now. $27.50 Former $45 values, now Manhattan Shirts 1 (Now on Sale.) Kingly Shirts (French Tucked) Former value $2.. When you see these Shirts you won't need any argument from us. $1.15 Green- CINCINNATI 406 and 403 THE A GRANDS and Honored by the Greatest Awards at International Expositions Endorsed by the Greatest Piano Artists of International Reputations Recognized as the' Best for the Home "of Culture and Refinement The Baldwin" Piano will be heard in the re- cital of Spanish music, given THIS" EVENING, I 8 o'clock, by Senor Ignacio Telleria, Pianist, and Senor Jose Mardones, Basso, at Conservatory Hall, Oak and Highland Mt.

Auburn. Senor Telleria is a pianist and composer of great distinction. vi i 142 West Fourth Street DOUBLE ROLE Ot Good Samaritan and Lothario brings Fine Wife Admits Shame and Goes Free. "I am ashamed of myself. Just because dtd it Judge, is no sign I would do lt said Mrs.

Jessie Rotansky, 28, of $47 Elisabeth street. In Police Court yesterday, alter Detectives and' Schwaeble said that they had found her there with Abe Lewis, while her two, young children played on a mattress on the floor. The sleuths arrested the couple on statutory charges, and sent the little ones to the Children's Home. Ben Ivotanskyv the husband, testified that he went to Louisville. in search ot work, and on bis return had to search for his wife, finally finding her in the house on Elisabeth street.

He admitted that he left her -without money, saying that he had none to give her. The couple have three Rotaneky said he told his wife that if she needed money she should go to relatives. Judge Teatman fined the woman costs suspended, and the man $25 and costs. "You would get a fine, of $50 and-costs, were it not tor all the clrcuznstances in the His Honor told Lewis, "It is all right for a man to play, the Good Samaritan, but he should not act the part of Lothario at the same time. llAEELED IN KENTUCKY.

Marriage licenses were secured In Covington yesterday, as follows: Harry Cashner. aged 22. of West Milton Ohio, and Fleta Jollay, aged 21, of Dayton, Ohio. John M. Gurney, aged 37, and Alice Baldwin: aged ST, both of Erlanger.

Ky. (Former value $21.) Scarfs 35c (3 for $1. Former value 30c.) All Furnishings are Reduced. Walnut Street. UPRIGHTS Muaufacturr BettsCo Suffragists Will 5Cold Their Annual Meeting tt the Sinton To-Morrow.

The annual meeting of the Hamilton County Suffrage Association, will be 'held in the Sinton to-morrow; afternoon to elect officers and to discuss plans to co operate with the state organization in it campaign et presidential suftraga from the Legislature. Mrs. Elliott Pendleton, whip has been President for th lasti two will and iirs. Frank Gorman. Is' the most likely candidate to ucceed her.

The dividing of suffrage work into congressional districts will also be a ffetar the meeting, and there will be re joicing over the large vote for the tow-Mondell resolution in Congress the other day. and the acquisition of 'two well-known national characters to suffrage ranks Wm. J. Burns, the famous detective, and Irvin Cobb, the writer-nd humorist, both of whom have recently declared publicly for suffrage, as well ss Lawrenee Abbott. President of the Outlook Publishing Company, whose parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Abbott, have long been identified with the antisuiTragis" work. LOUGMEAD Dry-Cleans Men's Suits Perfectly, -NORTH 27 Th KJt BetresMs Priak In ths Wrl. At All Bars, Groceries and Not responsible fee sy debts nebr am bat myself. Auert 75 a.

I 21 R' CUB O.0 ynei dea fcltl .3 I 1 A tie ma feri LUt TfV. Zn wit mil Ing ST" kei Lo Is tr l-Z as -I i let be: to bo tTt CO too a va "Wl cc ea i.r A lo, fr i Air Tl th if fr lo.