to Bishop BOOKLET It astic: fruit 4 THE ENQUIRER, CINCINNATI, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1910. INVITATION Is Sent To Hughes To Confer With Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill. Silence as To Object Observed, However. "Scandalous Infamy," Exclaims the Colonel, When He Hears Report That Daughter Ethel Has Suitor in Williams, Protege of Taft. New York, June Roosevelt has asked Governor Hughes to visit him at Sagamore Hill in the near future for a conference.
The news came out this afternoon in the course of a brief supplementary statement Mr. Roosevelt chose to add to his denial this morning of a printed report that he is to come out in opposition to the Governor's policy of direct primaries. Mr. Roosevelt did not say he had received the Governor's acceptance, and he refused to give any intimation of what subject he expects to come up in conference. But, taken as part of a conversation which had to with direct primaries, the mere announcement aroused the keenest speculation.
Governor Hughes passes out of the political situation this fall when he assumes a seat on the United States Supreme bench, but, in continued devotion to his policies, he recently, called the Legislature in special consider this very subject of direct primaries. Gifford Pinchot will be a guest at Sagamore Hill to-morrow night. He made the announcement himself, but was dumb to all questions. Colonel Roosevelt to-night was the guest of Robert Collier at a private, dinner at Sherry's. All Outsiders Barred.
The dinner at Sherry's to-night was a very formal affair, and Mr. Collier, the hast, took good care to keep all outsiders from invading it. Mr. Collier's representative explained that the reason for the dinner was that the same crowd had given Colonel Roosevelt a luncheon just before he sailed on his hunting trip and felt it was only fitting that they should give him a dinner on his return. Among those at the dinner, were Rev.
Lyman Abbott, George John W. Alexander, John Jacob Astor, Robert Bacon, Charles J. Bonaparte, John Burroughs, Walter Camp, Bliss Carman, R. Fulton Cutting, Walter Damrosch, Richard Harding Davis, John Drew, Finley Peter Dunne, William Temple Emmet, President John F. Finley the City College, Dr.
Simon Flexner, John Fox, Charles Dana Gibson, John Hayes Hammond, Wallace Irwin, Otto Kahn, E. W. Kimble, William Loeb, Borough McAneny, John T. McCutcheon, Clarence H. Mackay, former Justice Morgan J.
O'Brien, Prof. Fairchild Osborn, Maxfield Parrish, Commander Peary, Douglas Robinson, Kermit Roosevelt, Albert Shaw, Edward M. Shepard, Cornelius Vanderbilt, William Allen White and General James Grant Wilson. Four of the guests -Howard S. Borden, George C.
Chapell, George Chreiber and Frank H. Simmons -formed a quartet and sang a number of amusing parodies composed by Wallace Irwin. William T. Hornaday, director of the Bronx Zoo, whom Mr. Roosevelt has said is "no nature faker, but a natural-born side show," eulogized Colonel Roosevelt this afternoon in an address at a luncheon of the Campfire Club, given on the roof garden of the Waldorf-Astoria, in Colonel Roosevelt's honor.
Noisy Welcome Given T. R. A committee, composed of President Ernest Thompson Seton, W. T. Hornaday and W.
C. Demarest, escorted Colonel Roosevelt to the hotel from the offices of the Outlook, and when he reached the roof he got a noisy welcome. The hotel florist had transformed the roof into a jungle, around which stood 16 standards shileds, each one representing the work of some great hunter, and all the handiwork of Mr. Seton. At this luncheon were many of the Colonel's closest friends, among them William Loeb, Arthur H.
Scribner, Leslie J. Tarleton, Claude H. Tritton, of the Nairobi firm which outfitted the Colonel for his hunting trip, Kifford Pinchot, John M. Phillips, A. A.
Anderson, Dan Beard, William E. Coffin, Irving Bachelor W. T. Hornaday. Mr.
Hornaday, who made the speech of welcome, said all the members of the club rejoiced that Colonel Roosevelt was a sportsman before he became a statesman. The club presented Colonel Roosevelt with the gold medal which, its officers say, is only given for eminent service. It is a medallion hanging from theh orns of a Rocky Mountain sheep. one presented to-day bore as inscription the name of Colonel Roosevelt and the date, and this line: "For his work in the protection of wild life and forests and for his contribution to zoology." "Three Superlative Qualities." After the presentation W. E.
Coffin spoke on Roosevelt as a conservationist, reading off a long list of important game protection and conservation measures which had been fostered by the former President. He described the conservation message of 1909 as one of the finest expositions and definitions of the rights of man that ever had been penned. -The medal presented to the Colonel, he said, was in recognition of "three superlative qualities, those of a sportsman, those of a conserver of game and forests and those of a scientist." Colonel Roosevelt made a response, in which he is said to have dwelt at some length on conservation. In opening his speech he pledged all those present to secrecy. The members having acquiesced in this, he is said to have made a stirring speech, taking up the Ballinger-Pinchot controversy and handling it without gloves.
Reports have it that Mr. Pinchot did not get any the worst of the former President's vehement comments on the conservation controversy, but as the members of the club stuck closely to their pledges, it was impossible to be sure of anything. When Mr. Pinchot left the luncheon he was asked about Colonel Roosevelt'8 speech. "Colonel Roosevelt merely talked along the lines of conservation and game preservation," he said.
"That is all I can possibly say of the matter," Oh, "Scandalous Infamy!" "Scandalous infamy" -that's the latest addition to the picturesque lexicon composed by Theodore Roosevelt. It is the first gem of irascibility coined by the former President since returning to this country. He flung it out and then repeated It for good measure today when shown a morning newspaper story which hinted that James Thompson Williams, who visited Sagamore Hill, within 24 hours, went as suitor for the hand of Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of Mr. Roosevelt. "It is such a scandalous infamy that it is foolish to deny it," rapped out Mr.
Roosevelt, growing angry for the first time since he appeared here Saturday, waving greeting to the United States. "It is a scandalous infamy put in by a scoundrel." Mr. Williams is a protege of President Taft, with whom he made a cross-country swing; was confidential secretary to Frank H. Hitchco*ck, Postmaster-General; is a son of the Bishop of South Carolina, and is now aspirant for the office of Senator from New Mexico. He visited Oyster Bay yesterday afternoon.
As was related in a dispatch to THE ENQUIRER, Miss Roosevelt met him and drove him to Sagamore Hill in her dog cart. This wag the basis rumor. Off For New York. tend the Campfire Club luncheon. Showed His Pleasure.
Mr. Roosevelt was starting for New York to-day when shown the story. He had driven in automobile to the railroad station with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bucklin Bishop, the one-time Secretary of the Panama Canal Commission, and C.
G. La Farge, of New York, three friends who had spent the night at Sagamore HIll. Miss Ethel and. Kermit Roosevelt, in a runabout, were also at the station. They took the train which left there at 8:19 o'clock.
When Roosevelt was shown the story he lost his temper. In an indignant sweeping aside of the story he coined the term "scandalous its infamy," with which "shorter will probably now place and uglier," "tard face and soft body," "unqualifiedly false," "mollycoddle," "meddlesome Mattie," and a score of other uncomplimentary, if picturesque, phrases. Having delivered himself of this, he started by automobile for New York to take up his work at the Outlook office. Kermit a and Miss Ethel went by train. Mr.
Roosevelt wore a dark suit and a panama hat. He started early to have hig conference over in time to receive the HamIlton Club delegation from Chicago and at- Twenty-five members of the Hamilton Club, accompanied by their wives, waited upon Mr. Roosevelt at Outlook office before noon. To them he said: "My Dear Friends: You cannot know how glad I am to see you and how proud you all make me. It was at your club I made my speech on the 'Strenuous I have not used the word strenuous since.
A delegation of your club met me when I returned from the Spanish War and presented me with a Lincoln ink well. I have used that ever since. I have received hundreds of requests to speak, but it can be understood how impossible that would be. I will speak before your club, probably, September 10, when I am on my way back from Cheyenne and Kansas. Between then and now I'll see many.
busy days." John H. Batten, President of club, replied, expressing the affection they all had for Mr. Roosevelt, and saying that, while they had been treated royally in New York, this capped the climax. "Fine!" exclaimed Mr. Roosevelt, "Good luck.
I'm glad to have seen your better halves and your better halves' daughters." After the Hamiltons had departed Mr. Roosevelt told the reporters frankly that he would not answer questions he did not want to. His attention was called to a story that he had come out against Governor Hughes's direct primary proposition. is the first I've heard of it," he said. "They are printing lots about my intentions I never knew about.
They are crowding the membership of the club." This referred to the Ananias Club. "It has a big waiting list already," he added, "When I come out for or against anything you know it. I do it over my signature." "Have you looked into the political situation at all?" he was asked. "Not at all," he replied, and then, without pause, created a new club. "Can't you do something for the Melancholy Club?" By this he referred to the reporters who have been assigned to Oyster Bay for the summer.
"I'll see the reporters here at the Outlook office, but not at Oyster Bay." He remained in town to-night at the home of his brother-in-law, Douglas Robinson, after attending the dinner at the home of Robert J. Collier. UNDER ASSUMED NAMES Theodore and His Bride Hoped to Hide Their Identity. Chicago, June Roosevelt, and his bride registered at the Congress Hotel here to-day as "William Throop Rogers and wife, Philadelphia," but the newly wedded eventually admitted his identity. tall Iowan, who came on the Pennsylvania special with the bride and groom, was responsible for the discovery of the identity of the pair.
"Know who that couple is?" he remarked to the clerk as Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt, were moving away. "Sure; William Throop Rogers and wife, Philadelphia, Suite 13." "William Throop, your grandmother! That's T. and better half.
I came on the same train with 'em and she didn't call him Bill-she called him Theodore." For half an hour, despite repeated rappings on the door, there was no reply. Then a young face, lit up by a prodigious grin, projected itself through the slightly opened door. "I'm Roosevelt, all right," he capitulated, "but I can't talk to you now." Later Mr. Roosevelt greeted the newspaper men more formally. "Really," he said, "we had hoped to avoid recognition.
I know that any interest taken in me is purely reflected. I can't say just when we will leave Chicago, but we will be in San Francisco by August 1. I go to work there as assistant to the sales manager of the carpet house." COLONEL ROOSEVELT May Be Appointed Peace Commission Head By President Taft. Washington, June Lodge was authorized by the Senate Committee on Foreign Relations to-day to report favorably the resolution which was passed by the House for the appointment of a commission on "universal peace." According to statements made in the House this commission was designed to afford opportunities for the activities of former President Roosevelt in the direction of promoting an understanding between nations looking to disarmament. It was said that President Taft would appoint Colonel Roosevelt to head the commission in.
the event its creation was authorized, Members of the Senate Were not informed whether Colonel Roosevelt would accept the Presidency of such a commission, but from informal discussion in the committee it can be stated authoritatively that they regarded him as the ideal man for the place. It is the theory of the framers of the resolution that such a commission would consider the feasibility of utilizing existing agreements for the purpose of limiting the armaments of the nations of the world. MADISONVILLE. W. W.
Losh, driver of rural free delivery wagon No. 10, narrowly escaped being killed about 10 o'clock yesterday morning on the Cincinnati, Milford and Loveland Traction Line crossing He at the bottom of Hurd Hill on which Wooster pike. was driving down the hill, is very steep at this point, when his horse broke into a trot and in a minute his wagon was on the crossing. An "extra" empty car returning from Spotless Town to the barn reached the crossing at the same moment, struck the wagon and dragged it and the horse to a distance of 25 fect. Losh saw the car coming and jumped in time to save his life.
The wagon was reduced to kindling wood, only the front wheels remaining intact, The horse was badly scratched and bruised. None of the mail sacks or their contents were damaged. Losh says that the motorman on the did not ring the gong or blow the air whistle for the crossing. He places his loss at $125. Mrs.
Susan Phelps, whose residence on North Indian Hill was burned to the ground Tuesday, made an Investigation into the origin of the fire yesterday and found that the roof had been ignited by a paper balloon that residents in the vicinity had seen drifting about in the sky earlier in the day. The Brotherhood of the M. E. Church will give a dinner In the social room Friday night. W.
C. Minor, of make the the University Settlement, Cincinnati, will principal after-dinner HEAT WAVE Still Menaces Gotham. Four More Added To Toll of the White Rider. Death List in Chicago Passes the Double- Mark. Firemen Fell From Engine When Overcome--Lightning Claimed Victims in Kentucky and Indiana.
New York, June fourth day of the torrid wave that has held New York in its grasp brought four more deaths and long list of prostrations. Officially to-day was cooler than yesterday, as the thermometer registered 88 at 3 p. against yesterday's maximum of 90. A dry breeze, and lower humidity also made the day more tolerable, although street thermometers indicated as high as 95. BREAK IN HOT WAVE In the Northern States Reported by Washington Weather Washington, June deaths and numerous prostrations were reported today, due to excessive heat.
The Weather Bureau, in a special bulletin, says: break in the hot wave that has prevailed during the last week in Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska Western Minnesota is now in progress, and the indications are that there will be local rains and several days of normal temperature in these states. in the Southern plains states, the weather the is forecasted to continue sippi Valley and the Eastern district during the next several days." LAKE BREEZES Tempered Heat Wave That Caused Many Deaths in Chicago. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Chicago, a record of 37 deaths charged to it, the hot wave was tempered somewhat in Chicago to-day by lake breezes. The early hours were hot because the breezes from the southwest.
Six persons were added to the death list of heat victims to-day. Sun Started Trouble. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Philadelphia, June of the sun beating through the plate-glass window of the store of Louis Ostrolls, 1918 Oxford street, at noon to-day ignited the fuse of cannon cracker, which in turn set off a display of fireworks in the window and caused a blaze which gave the firemen a lively time dodging rockets and roman candle balls before they extinguished the fire. Killed By Lightning.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Jeffersonville, June King, 55, a mechanic, was killed and a companion, Alvin Humphrey, rendered unconscious by a bolt of lightning late this afternoon. Humphrey fell across King's dead body. He will recover. Pittsburg Swelters.
Pittsburg, June the thermometer jumping upward at the rate of two degrees per hour, Pittsburg is to-day sweltering in the midst of a torrid wave, now in its third day of persistency. At 2 o'clock to-day the official temperature was nounced as 87 degrees and rising. Fell From His Engine. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Columbus, June making his first run as fireman for the Pennsylvania, Ralph Champion was overcome by the heat and from his engine.
He received tell injuries to his head and back which are believed to be fatal. Boats May Be Stopped. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Lacrosse, June there 1s a rise in the stage of water in the Mississippi steamboat men say the big packets running between St. Paul and St.
Louis will have to discontinue services. The stage to-day at Lacrosse is a scant two feet. Wisconsin Crops Ruined. Richmond, June registered 98 in the shade and 120 in the sun to-day. The crops are practically ruined and there is no rain in sight.
Lightning Killed Man. Maysville, June Dillon was instantly killed by lightning near here this afternoon. Long Drougth Broken. Grand Forks, N. June west of Rugby broke the long drought last night.
The storms appeared to be general in that section and were moving eastward. LICENSE REFUSED To Cincinnati Couple Who Wanted To Be Married--Hamilton Notes. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Hamilton, Ohio, June H. Rose, aged 19 of Cincinnati, was a highly indignant prospective bridegroom in the Probate Court to-day when he was refused a license to marry Miss Bertha Linlice, aged 19, also of Cincinnati.
Both had letters of consent from their respective parents, but Johnny Rose was shy two years. They left vowing they would be wed before nightfall if they had to go to Kentucky. Robert E. Brown, for many years a member of the Carr Brown Milling Company, died this morning of general debility, after a lingering Illness, at his residence, 116 North Eighth street, of locomotor ataxia. He was a member of the City Board of Elections and of the County Board of Elections for a number of years.
Mr. Brown was a brother-in-law of Governor R. E. Sloan, of Arizona, and 'is survived by a widow and a daughter, who was to have graduated this week at the State Normal School, at Indianapolis, but was called home owing to her -father's approaching dissolution. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon.
Daniel D. Wells, an attendant, and Miss Ella Waugh, a nurse, aged 22, at the Oxford Retreat, Oxford, Ohio, were licensed to wed to-day. A woman who refused to divulge her name called up the Probate Office by phone this morning and asked that the license be refused, but as both were of age, Marriage Clerk Hayes granted the license. John Muenzinger, aged 27, of 33. Hanner street, employed at the Cincinnati Brewing Company, Jumped Into a cistern at his home early this morning and was dragged out dead by several, policemen.
Muenzinger made an unsuccessful attempt to drown himself in the river last fall. NEW FEDERAL JUDGE. JOHN M. KILLITS, of Bryan, Ohio, just appointed United States Judge for the Northern Ohio District. WATER Twice on Each Day's Run Can Be Taken By the Glidden Contestants Now Passing Through Oklahoma.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Lawton, June from Red River by Lawton and Oklahoma City cars, Glidden tourists closed their ninth day out to-night, after completing the next longest run of the tour, 207 miles from Dallas, at 6 o'clock. The road was over high, rolling prairies, except when crossing the Red River, where they bumped across ties on the Rock Island bridge at Terral, and the excessive heat was the greatest obstacle, testing the endurance of men well as the machines. Owing to the disabling of the pilot and pacemaker cars Premier 1 led from Ryan, arriving at Lawton at 5:55. The pacemaker, Columbia, was repaired in a blacksmith shop and arrived at 8.
o'clock. The official technical score, pested at 10 o'clock to-night in the Midland Hotel, showed Chalmers 5 still holding perfect score, with Maxwells ranking third. Each division, Premier 1, which has made history in Glidden tours by acting as official car six days out of nine, has 10 points against it, but a protest was to-night filed against penalties on the ground that double duties and hot sands forced the taking of water, which was the chief reason for penalizing. It is believed that the protest may not stick, since the officials to-night nounce that water may be taken without penalty in both day controls. Formerly water was taken only at night control.
01- ficial technical score, incomplete for several days, announced to-night after the completion of the fist 1,500 miles for all cars in up to 10 o'clock: The penalties as announced to-night are as follows: Premier No. 1, 10 points: Chalmers Detroit No. 3, 103 points; ChalmersDetroit No. 4, 124 points; No. 7, Maxwell, 53: No.
732; No. 9, Parry, 189; No. 10, Bartholomew, 104; No. 15, Cino, 78. The Chicago Trophy score is as follows: No.
100, Moline, 12 points: No. 101, Moline, 212 points; No. 102, Moline, 12 points; No. 103, Lexington, 864 points; No. 107, Maxwell, 13 points.
THROWN THIRTY FEET Was One of the Glidden Tour Mechanics. News of a terrifying accident to the Cino car in the Glidden tour reached this city last evening. On Sunday morning another car in the race crashed into the Cino machine and bulbed the wheel and twisted the axle. A new wheel was sent on at once to Dallas, but just as the car was speeding along a road over a high cliff near Texarkana the axle broke in two. Driver Walter Donnelly kept his head and stopped the car within a few feet of the breaddown.
Harry Single, an expert from the factory of Haberer Company, in this city, was thrown 30 feet in the air and badly injured, but refuses to leave the car. An unusual feature of the accident was the nerve and skill shown by Single, -who insisted on going to a blacksmith shop on the road near by and overseeing the repairing of the axle. The car continued on its journey, and is still in the hunt for first prize. RECORDS Fell By Wayside at the St. Paul Auto Meet.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. St. Paul, June track automobile speed records went to smash at the Twin City aviation meet at the State Fair Grounds here this afternoon. Fourteen thousand entered the gates, although 95 degrees heat prevailed. Barney Oldfield drove his 200-horse-power lightning Benz against time for the twomile event with a flying start, and lowered the world's records for both the mile and two mile course, driving the first mile in seconds and the second in seconds, a total of 140 flat.
Ben Kerscher drove his 100-horse-power Darracq over the three-mile course in The aviators, Curtiss, Ely and Mars and Willard postponed all fights after having failed to make headway against gusty field. The automobile races followed. Three miles against time: Ray Harroun. Time Five-mile Handicap Race--Won by Clark in a Cutting under 35 seconds handicap. Actual time, Five-mile match race between Gerscher in a Darracq and Harroun In a Marmon car won by Kerscher.
Time, Five Mile, Free For Won by Oldfeld in in a Knox car. MILLCREEK VALLEY. "Citizens of St. Bernard and adjoining communities are being scandalized daily by an exhibition that for boldness and vulgarity eclipses anything ever seen in these parts," said Mayor Young, of St. Bernard, in an address to the Village Council last night.
He said that he bad reference to the recent conversion of pond near the Big Four roundhouse 'Into swimming pool, in which men in the garb of nature disport themselves in broad daylight. When tired of swimming. he said, they crawl out onto the bank to sun' themselves, often standing for 10 minutes at a stretch without a particle of clothing on them, in full view of passengers on street cars. St. Bernard policemen, he said, had made many efforts to successful round up the men, but had never been on account of their approach being "tipped off" by lookouts.
The Mayor said that the railroad company had made use of the pond at one time, but now secured a water supply for the roundhouse from another source. A motion carried. that the Big Four Company be requested to have the waten drawn out of the pond and it Billed up with earth, as the best means of suppressing the nuisance. Mayor Young reappointed John Walterman Bullding Inspector. He also appointed Andrew J.
Niemann Sealer of Weights and Measures. Both appointments were confirmed by Council. JUDGE GARD WEDS Miss Pearl Woods, Charming Girl of Hamilton, Ohio. BENCIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER. Hamilton, Ohio, June Warren Gard, of the Common Pleas Court, and Miss Pearl Woods, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Woods, of this city, were married at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of the bride's parents, on Wood street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. C.
A. Austin, of College Hill, tormerly of the First Presbyterian Church of this elty. The bride, who is one of Hamilton' accomplished and charming young ladies, wore an exquisite gray cloth dress, with large picture hat trimmed with flowers. Judge and Mrs. Gard left Cincinnati this afternoon for the East.
On their return in two weeks they will reside on North Second street. Mr. Woods, the bride's father, was formerly a teacher in the Cincinnati public schools. Sweethearts From Childhood. George J.
Graf, aged 26, stoker of Fire Company No. 9 on West Fourth street, was married yesterday to Miss Lyla Pengeman, aged 25, of 46 West McMicken avenue. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Poole in the parlors of Christ Church, Graf and his bride have been sweethearts for years, and the marriage is the culmination of a childhood romance begun in Brookville, Ind. The groom was handsomely remembered by his comrades in the department.
Bereaved Girl Wedded. Miss Louise Anders, of Home City, 19, and Hubert Franz, 24, of 917 Dayton street, were married at the Poplar Street Presbyterian Church last night by Rev. Williams. Miss Anders was left suddenly without living relative several weeks ago, when her mother and grandmother died at the home in Home City, where the three had been living together. The bride and groom had become slightly acquainted while employed at the Big Four offices in Cincinnati and the friendship developed into something stronger during Miss Anders's double ment.
The young couple will reside in Cin. cinnati. Out-of-Town Couples. The following marriage licenses were sued yesterday by County Clerk John DilIon in Covington: Andrew Cole, aged 48, and Maude Atkinson, aged 28, both of Cincinnati. Orville E.
Clark, aged 28, of Covington, and Sue F. Roberts, 19, of Crittenden, Kentucky. Joseph L. Gutwein, aged. 26, of Dayton, Ohio, and Carrie Kattelman, aged 21, of Glendale, Ohio.
Frank Glenn, aged 30, and Dorothy Caylor, aged 26, both of Covington. Harry Bullard, aged 21, of Herin, and Pearl Ratliff, aged, 21, of Cincinnati. Robert Crellin, aged 42, Anna Hagemen, aged 36, both of Cincinnati. HOW IT STARTED. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Dayton, Ohio, June marriage of F. M. Hall, of Mulvane, and Miss Jennie Chaplin, which was solemized to-day by Rev. M. B.
Fuller, at the home of Mrs. Kate Chaplin, on Maple street, was the outcome of a romance connected with the Mission Wagon, which came to this city from Cincinnati last fall. Miss Chaplin, as one of the mission workers, approached Mr. Hall, a student for the ministry in Ashland College, and asked him if he was a Christian. The reply was in the affirmative, and this brief acquaintance ripened into an enduring attachment.
The couple left for Cincinnati. yesterday: Henry John of Cincinnati, and Clara Menke, of Walton, Ky. Married by Squire Gleason. R. W.
Ferris and Leota Fogt, both of Anna, Ohio. Married by Squire Gleason. MARRIED IN NEWPORT. These couples were married in Newport WITHOUT A CHURCH. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE ENQUIRER.
Youngstown, Ohio, June 22. Because many of the property holders of East Youngstown are confident that the community, now dry, will be voted wet at the election to be held June 27, the municipality is now without a church. STEAMSHIPS. First National Bank S. E.
Cor. Fourth and Walnat, AGENT For All Principal Steamship Lines. Issues Its Own Circular Letter of Credit. Cincinnati Representativa THOMAS COOK SON. Canadian Pacific Less Than Four Days at Sea Weekly sailing between Montreal, Quebec and Liverpool.
Two days on the beautiful St Lawrence Rive and the abortest ocean route to Europe, Nothing better on the Atlantic than our Wireless on all First Class $90, $51.25, ass diass cabis $47.51. any ticket agent, or write for and booklet, J. BLAISDELL, G. 15 Fourth at, Cincinnati, FRENCH LINE Compagnie Transatlantique Direct Line to Havre, Paris (France.) Sailing every Thursday at' 10 A. M.
From Pier 57, North River, Foot West 15th New. Fork, Lorraine. June July 03 Provence. Savoie Steamer. First National Bank, cor.
4th and Walnut its The Atlas National Bank. The German National Bank Western German Bank. The Third National Bank of Cincinnati. SOUTH The World's AMERICA Great Garden" RIO DE JANEIRO, MONTEVIDEO, BUENOS by the Large, New and Fast Steamers of the LAMPORT HOLT LINE Sailing from New York, 5th 20th of each month. For rates, apply local ticket Agents, or BUSK DANIELS, General Agents 301 Produce Exchange, New York ANCHOR LINE GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY Sailing from New York every Saturday New Twin-Screw SALOON, $67.50 AND $72.30.
SECOND CABIN. 145 AND THIRD CLASS, $28.75 AND For new illustrated book of tours and Information apply HENDERSON BROTHERS, First National Bank or Bepler 1910 Cincinnati. A MEDITERRANEAN. ADRIATIC, LINE ITALY, GIBRALTAR GREECE, (east), AUBTRIA. Calls at AZORES and ALGIERS MARTHA co P.
to M. Adriatia Thro C. bookings via AUST, LLOYD E. points (Dalmatia, the Orient and Far East (India, China, Japan). PHELPS 17 Battery BROS.
General Agents, City. leaves Magnificent Feb. 4: 8.8. rates $400 up CLARK'S 71 including enchanting shore days excursiona: Stop- ORIENT over ready, privileges. Program CRUISE.
C. National Times Cincinnati York. First Clasmobile, SPECIAL WITH DUTCH DOORS, FOR 1911 DELIVERIES The Oldsmobile Special Four-Cylinder designer's art, Cars are affording equipped added with comfort Oldsmobile and desired Dut-t convenience Detachable JUNE 21 notable in the Body Forward Doors. Improvement occupants of the seats. The semi-forward doors have been a distinguishing feature of lower Oldsmobile for years.
The new Dutch doors. as their name implies: the upper half in detachable from half-of and without doors ate the tools. the double door 18 opened and closed as one door, presentins. when closed, a handsome straight-line effect. The simplicity of attaching and the Oldsmobile Dutch Door detaching For arm weather touring the upper half may Showing the Oldsmobile Dutch Door open, retaining the lower door for protection from be remm dust and drefl The car may be used with no front doors, with only or with the full high doors, as preferred.
$8,000, includes Oldsmobile best grade silk mohair top with A dust hood. wind shield and Dutch Forward The Doors. Announcement of the complete Oldsmobile line, embracing all models for 1911, will be made later. OLDS MOTOR WORKS, LANSING, MICH THE OLDS-OAKLAND MOTOR CO. 109-111 CINCINNATI, W.
FOURTH OHIO. ST TELEPHONE MAIN 350-FOR DEMONSTRATION. CHiD THROUGH PULLMAN SERVICE BETWEEN CINCINNATI AND Michigan Summer Resorts TRAVERSE CITY, CHARLEVOIX, ALDEN, PETOSKEY, BAY VIEW On and after June 27th via Toledo and Pere Marquette R. R. Leave Cincinnati at 1:00 p.
m. daily except Sunday on the MICHIGAN FLYER Arriving at destination following morning. Secure tickets, literature and berth reservations at the CITY OFFICE -TRACTION BUILDING--FIFTH AND WALNUT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE GREATEST RESORT IN THE WORLD. Is an ideal spot to spend June and diver- July. This seaside metropolis offers every sion and every comfort knOWD to chore life.
HotelDennis Situated directly on the ocean front, rounded by its own spacious which Joins the beach and board Most liberally appointed and liberally ducted hotel on the Jersey WALTER BUZBY. ATLANTIO CITY, N. J. HOTEL RUDOLF. One of the largest and best equipped front hotels.
Capacity 1,000. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS. Sea and Fresh: Water Bathe No extra charge for the use of Full orchestra from ropolitan Opera House, New and York Open all year. Write for booklet rates. Rukeyser, Mgr.
Joel Hillman, Prea ATLANTIC CITY, N. GALEN HALL HOTEL SANATORIUM Owing to our Tonic and Ourative Baths, our Elegant Comfort and Exceptional Table and Service, we are always busy. F. L. YOUNG, Gen'1 Manager.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ISLESWORTH ON THE BEACH, VIRGINIA AVENUE. 300 rooms, with fresh and water in all Special American $2.80 dally, Special terms Phoebus, Mgr. PrOp.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. RALEIGH St Charles Place and the Beach: 200 airy outside rooms: ocean view: private elevator, library, Cuisine etc. and service porches facing the ocean. Special rates June tamed for their excellence.
bus meets and July rates Electric IL J. DINER ATLANTIO CITY, N. THE WILTSHIRE Beach- furnished; Ocean cap. 350: greatly Improved and running water in hot and a 812.00 F. EULA HOTELS AND RESORTE.
The New Hotel Baldwin no Ease BEACH HAVEN is the ides summering resort of Atlantic seaboard. Nearl everyone who goes to Bead Haven stops at the New Hot Baldwin. NOW OPEN. brautifully furnished Eurore. and famitire you well afford ha families.
All give through Haven. varution until of a THE NEW HOTEL BALDWIS Beerk Estate Charire T. MERCER BAIRD, NEt. The Gladstone Narragansett Pier, Rhode Is Open June 22, 1910 modern hotel and equipped that modern luxury Datine. pie tent drives Pure water Glad tome Write Iterature.
Radel, Prop. A. L. Smith 1 TATE SPRING ALEXANDRIA BAY, N. Y.
THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE HOTELS AND RESORTS. 0. G. OPENS STAPLES, SATURDAY, JUNE Froprieter. Modern swimming pool, colt.
tennis, bosting. tahing and all outdoor menta For engagement of rooms apply to HARRY J. Prince George Hotel, 14 East 20th 1 THE VANADIUM. Cambridge Springs Pa Formerly Hotel Rider. New Quinn O' Loughiin, Waldorf-Astoria.
Health. Open "round. LOCH LYNN HOTEL, Mountain Lake Park, Md. Now open. Modern conveniences.
Casino, with swimming pool, bowling alleys and pool rooms, tennis, boating. Excellent music. 7 For booklet, terms, address L. B. C.
LIST Proprietor THE COLUMBIAN 1000 ISLAND PARK, SL Lawrence River, best located and most attractive botel among the Thousand excellent Booklet Orchestra and all a June L. A JOHNSON. MUDLAVIA Treatment Out and Poison with the famous Mud Bathe Thousande have been cured. Big open MER, Pre, Kramer, Ind. Bend for book.
Address R. B. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ATLANTIC CITY, J.
MILLER GEORGIA COTTAGE ANNEX ELECTRIC LIGHTED THROUGHOUT. up Room, 81 70 weekly, until THE EXCELLENCE ATLANTIC CITY N. J. EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN, JACOB WEIKEL, CONTINENTAL- Beach; Private dally: Set. 85.
OX BEACH AND FAMOUS BOARDWALK Unique, bathhouse: only Inexpensive situated BOWKER'S; $10 THE rates; under original managemest. Unexcelled climate, mountain scene beautiful grounds, colf, riding, bathing. MODERN HOTEL. suite, private bath. Mineral WI en famous in United States and Euro Dr.
E. E. HORS, of Method Church, Nashville, ByE: SPRING WATER in the best for disorders of the Stomach, Bor Liver and MAILED ILLUSTRATED Tate Spring Company, THE EARLINGTO SPRINGS, S. RICHFIELD modern and The largest, most OPEN 1 botel in Central New 18TH, under HAMILTON STACT. management actrie Many Opposite the famous Garage Boating and carte restaurant Auto Fun On Write for book let, 20 Prince Georg Hotel.
MacatawaPark. Mick A looking 090 Lake In the beart of from Line bathing beach large Boogie rates application WAUKAZOO IN OX Lake Lake, between Accon 200 city Holland with without water bedrooms front adJoining all forest. NOTED FURNISHINGS 818 and 420 of its PERIOR WALKAZOO Stater EXX, Halland Address THE GRISWOLL NEW LONDON, CONK. EASTERN FINEST SEASHORE fork Bailing Bathing, Driving, in Booklet, Rates JEFFERNON, WHITE MOUNTAINA, AND WAUMBEK: IN THE 36-hole golf Opens June aute soch. family service.
cottages Detached I CHARLES V. MERPEL. A BROOKSIDE INN altitude 2.000 Me COTTA 30 booklet..
