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TTfTC AKGUS. SATURDAY. OCTOBER. 1009. BETHANY TAGS READY SELLERS Indications Are Handsome Sum Will be Realized for the Children's Hoirfe. LADIES ARE OUT EARLY Xnno IVrmiltort to Kscajw Husiness Streets of Tvo Cities Picketed With Canvassers. r.t'on tagged '''' No? Thfi! you must have locked yoursr-lf in the house or it it the city. X chance io resist the appeals una smu of Hi; good liiH'S of the city who nr.; giving owr t Ii -i r energies ' in:? uty in Ijeiuill" of Ihe lilt- ones at Bethany Lome, an institution whose sponsors nevr Tall to receive a helping ha ad from the public of the iwo cities on every occasion when they need funds with which to cany forward their work. The tigging plan of raiding mnii-y i.-; not new. ft lias been adopted be-f.,i.- ami was sneh a splendid suoccm:; thai tile ladies could not. conceive of an easier or more satisfactory way of leaching the pnr.-e-si rings of the whole people. o Kixi'il IMrw. is set upon the No price is set upon the tags, oacj cue to he guided by his own con science and circumstances in deter mining the amount he is to pay for th -little si:m that is i:l:U( d in the lapel of the coat as a receipt tor the dona tion and as proof of the generosity of the giver' towards a deserving cause. Bright and early this morning the ladies were out. the two cities having been districted, hundreds entering en thusiastically into ihe canvas and al lowing none to escape. There were in stances where peop! forgetting that :; was tag day. neglected to supply themselves with change bcfoie leaving their homes for their work. Tills was not accepted as justifying a release from the imposed responsibility. In each instance a promise was exact el hat the obligation would he fulfilled later in the day. viurro null Oflirrn ixitsril. All the stores and btisitu'.-s houses and offices were visited, ami there were no "turn-downs." so lar as re ported. Vehicles were halted !u the streets and the drivers made to pur chase. Morses were tagged also. Th ladies have a sur.nlv of over in. unit cf the iitle tickets and they are striving to dispose'of all of th'-ni bv umiah't. The work will he continued until the closing of the stores this evening. The funds will be ruined over to th" Poihany Home Protective association f:nd will be devoted to conducting tie? home on Fifth avenue, where, as is known generally, orphaned oy deserted children are cared for and iziven the l.rst rudiments of an education. Will Operate at Andalusia. The United States stear.nr Hemv Bosse. which has been dredging th? "Come On you Fine Dressers 3 Don't be The Last one In Town to Order That Fall And Winter Suit. We're getting busy, so leave your order now. ILLINOIS THEATER BUILDING. river bed along the Davenport shore, will complete the work early next week. The next stop will be at Anda lusia, where a large pile of dirt has gathered near the harbor, making it difficult for the packet) io make a landing. SEVEN ENGINEERS FILTER CANDIDATES Selection Will Probably lie Made by the I'ity Council at Meeting Monday lixening. Seven engineers have become can (i cares for appointment as consultoi in the awarding of the. contract for the new niochnnieal filtration nlant in reservoir nark. Citv Clerk M. T hiidgren has propositions from tlx following: John W. Alvord. Chicago wno prepared tne speeuicnt ion upon which the pres. nt bids are based and ret e.i.iineiielod the hill site for the lil tors; I A. Harbour. Boston: Allen liaen, llering .Vt Fuller and Alexan der Potter, New York: I). II. Mnry Peoria, and J. V Mill. Cincinnati. It is likely that the city council will make a selection of an engineer at its meeting next Monday evening The majority of the aldermen appear to favor Mr. Alvord. since they have come to appreciate his work throu hid services to the city during the preliminaries of fixing upon a site and preparing the speeilieations. In the letting of a work of this charac ter there is always danger of colli sion between an engineer and a bid der, and this the members of the council are striving to prevent. PERSONAL POINTS. Mrs. F. M. Plummor has returned fiom Chicago. Attorney Charles Dickerson of Gales burg was a visitor here yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Coff have arrived home alter a visit at Gainesville, Fla. Mrs. George Wagner, ill 14 Fifth ave nue, leaves tonight for St. Ionis on visit. Miss Edel Ehrhorn has departed for Ann Arbor to enter the I'niversitv of Michigan. Hon. George H. Shumway. formerly mayor of Galesburg, was in the citv yesterday. Marry Knox has returned from : brief visit at Des Moines. Coifax and Scranton. Iowa. William Glass and mother will leave tonight for an extended visit at hos Angeles. Mrs. Charles MacDonald left yes terday for St. Louis, where she will visit two weeks. .Mr. and ?.Irs. W. E. Peterson went to Prophetstown yesterday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Peterson's aunt. .Miss Maud Martz will leave Monday for Washington, where she will .?- sume ner studies at .National rum f .e miliary. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sexton left this morning for Dubuque to spend Sunday with their son. M: M. Sexton. Jr., who is attending St. Joseph's college there. Drs. J. O. and J. A, Shaw departed vesterday for their home in Richmond, Va., after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Quinlan, !t:.0 Nineteenth street. Howard McCandless, who is attend ing the l ni vcrsity ot Illinois, arrived at home yesterday to attend tne Michad-McCandless wedding this evening 'diss Clara IJarclay, formeily Eng lish instructor at the high school, now with the Peoria high school, is visit ing with Miss Utta Jackson. She wiii return to Peoria tomorrow. Rev. W. 1$. Clemmer is in Franklin. 111., where he is to conduct revival services for a month. This is to be his lirst engagement in the new work he is taking up. having resigned the pas torate of the Memorial Christian church hero to enter the evangelistic field. James Kinsley left yesterday for Toronto, Canada, to attend the na tional convention of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Railway Employes of America. He j-oes as a delegate from local Xo. 31". Rock Island and Moline Street Rail way Employes' association. Fred W. Monens, formerly of Mi lan and well known here, has been transferred from Sterling, where he has been employed as 1". S. engineer on the Hennepin canal for 15 years, to Kansas City, from where he will assist in superintending government work on the Missouri and Yellow stone rivers. Me leaves Sterling next week oeenn -u ttl Ailmiml Roblev D. Evans, i ! iiarrv C. Rvder arrived at the home 'n,o,row I J- A. C. (ir.staison and of his father. Albert Ryder. 2ns'v.. John Cn.iRtrorn wi! preacher Twelfth etreet. last Wednesday night. .' and evening service. ! .Mr. Rvder made the trip from ocean to 1 at 10:43 a,U' nm and at present he is stationed on the i A party composed of ten V. M. C. . I'nited States torpedo boat Trnxton at ' juniors, led by Clark E. Oilman, phyi i Seattle. His furlough will last for sev-' cal director, took a ramble out to tin eral riav HH il middle of next week Watch Tower this morning. The bov and he will leave Monday morning for the coast. The followii.: have arrived in thj city to attend the Michael-McCandless nuptials this evening: Mrs. A B. M" Candless, Holton. Kan.; H. A. McCand less and sis;er, Mrs. F. O. Moore. Perry. Okla.; Mrs. Esther McCaridless and Miss Ellen, Cedar Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Morris Michael, Campbell. Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. If. S. Michael. Haltii-gor?: Miss Olive Keithley, Peoria. Mr.' and Mrs. II. S. Michael are a bridal couple. having been tiMlrried at raltimore last Tuesday. "I GALLS THE COURT Pat O'Connell Makes Fatal Mis take in Not HecogTiizins Magistrate. FINE OF $300 IS IMPOSED f tut It I Suspended When Prisoner Makes Witty I 'lea Claims it to Have llccii First Tumble. Pat O'Connell was fined $300 for drunkenness in police court this morn ing by Magistrate C. .1. Smith. Pat ac cumulated a large bundle last night and finished at police headquarters with ii iiiitiiber of other disorderlies who were rounded up. It is eiisioni ary for the police magistrate, before Ihe opening f rourt each 'morning, ti survey the blietio in Ihe cells at the city orison. Pat htl not hail the honor of a pr vious introduction to the magis:rate and consequently when the latter passed through the corridor this morn ing did not recognize that he was ihe one who was to pass upon the serious ness of his offense. The magistrate remarked that the whole crowd de served sentences m the county jail. Pat was on his dignity instanter, and reminded the official that it would take one of a different build than him to put him away in Kittilsenville. There was no reply, the magistrate re alizing that the prisoner did not know to whom he was addressing Ins re mark. CavfM Bt-'ttrf Court. Pat caved when he faced the occu pant of the police court rostrum. May the Lord help me now," he said as he fell itito a chair to rest his hold over. Pat admitted that he took iboard more than he could handle, but declared it to have been his first slip on the redeye route. Me would cet o.i the water cart and remain there for ever if the court would overlook his present tumble. Hut the magistrate was not satisfied of the truthfulness of Pat's statements or of the sincerity cf his promise of future abstemious ness, and made his fine $200. "That's an awful blow," said Pat. 'If it was any more I fear I would take the count." Then Pat's case was further aggra ated by the information volunteered by one of the officers to the effect that he made an attempt to eseane last ight while being piloted to the sta- lon. tor this the court added another Sinn, making the total $30u. Wit MHIimvm M.iKiHtrnte. Pat finally saw that it was useless to It el badly over his nlisht. and he made a plea for leniency, injecting wittici.-ni into his talk that got the audience "going." including the conrr. who is said to have lost a button off his vest by his hearty laughing. Here is where Pat's diplomacy won, and the court, mellowed by the Celt's good na ture, suspended the penalty, but said he would hold the fine over his head and would enforce it on the first repeti tion of the offense. Pat was profuse in his thanks, and declared that water as his favorite beverage hereafter. CI TV C1IA T. Naughty Carrie. Miss Carrie Wootl would caracole And prance around ami vow couldn't she When mother hade her carrv wood. Why was it Carrie wouldn't? Kerler & Co. weave rugs. I5uy a home of Reidy Bros. Tri-City Towel Supply company. For bus anil express. Spencer & Trefz. Sand and cement. Mueller Lumber company. Try Baker's laundry for fine work. Old phone 237; now 5314. Call LaVanway, telephone 247. for carpet, rug cleaning and rug making. lA't Kiell & Johnson do your tin and furnace work. 1316 Third avenue. II. T. Siemon wants your fin and furnace work. 1520-152S Fourth ave nue. McCabe's 39th anniversary sale will start Monday morning with a rush, a crush and a boom, such a Uock island has not seen or heard for at least 12 months. William Class and Miss Emma Schwitzer. both of Rock Island, were married in Davenport Thursday. Jus tice Louis Roddewig performing the ceremony at his office in the city hall. At the Swedish Free mission churci lpft h- Y. at 9:00 and returned short- ly after noon. Nothi.-.g checks the growing popu larity of the McCabe anniversary sales. This 39th anniversary will show greater bargains, greater crowds, a greater success than any which have passed into history. 39th, 39th. 39th. McCabe's 39th anniversary sale begins Monday morning Oct. 4. and continues one whole week. One week of bargain giving such as Rock Island sees only when McCabe's show the way, In years gone by many attempts service ai ( : id. have been made to copy the origina features of the McCabe anniversary sales similar efforts will doubtless be made this year watch them and I note the effect of the still larger!. , , crowds pouring into the great McCabe . Augustana Welcomes New Stu- store. The original anniversary sale all week is at McCabe'"". The sale that is "worth while" with all the many original McCabe ideas, the McCabe br.rgains and the newest McCabe features which cannot be successfully copied or imitated. Take the whole family, there's a welcome for all. DRINKS KEROSENE OIL; CHILD LIVING Serious Mishap in Homo of Mr. mid Mrs. William Hughes, in Mo line, Yesterday. llerniee. 1-yearold laughter of M . .n.l Mrs. William Hughes, lilt Tenth .venue. Moline .was left alone voste-- .iay alteinoon in a room with a ci: containing kerosene oil in u.sy read. Mis. Hughes was attending to her household work in another part of U home when she heard the little one'.; cries. She hurried to its side and when she discovered that the l;er--sene hid disappeared she si; noise. 7 he cause of distress. A physician vas hastily called in. Ho says Ihe child wiil recover. GOVERNOR DECLARES COOKE IS ELECTED Vole for Supreme Court Justice Can vassetl by Secretary of State . -at Springiield. Springfield, 111., Oct. 2. George A -OOKe was cieciuieit elected as a jus tice of the Illinois supreme court from .he Fourth judicial district by Gov ernor Deneen yesterday. The officiil canvass ot the ballots was made by the state board and showed that Cooke defeated Milton MeCluie of P.eardstown by 2.201 majority. The returns by counties show th-; following vote for the republican and .lemocratic candidates: County. McClure. Cooke Adams . Brown Cass 2.C9S -JS7 1.3C5 2.053 !25 1.S79 024 l.tior. 1.459 2.94 1 ; 7i2 1.525 4.0S1 70 Fulton Hancock . . .'. Henderson . . 2,407 2.1:: I 5is Mason McDono;:gli . Menard 1.2: 1.U7G 755 1.9 M 1.755 2.SS7 7S5 1.205 Mercer Morgan flock Island. Schuyler Wa rren Totals 21.:i0( 23.501 J. 11. Mandley. the socialist candi- .late. polled 1.231 votes in the district. PAVING ASKED FOR IN HIGHLAND PARK Kesidcnts of Addition to Have a I'e tion 1 5c fore the City Council at Marly Date. A move that is greatly to he com mended has been made by the resi dents of Highland park, at the head of Twentieth street, a petition hav ing been drafted for presentation to the city council asking that the cross streets and alleys of the addition be improved. It is desired that thor oughfares be boulevarded and paved and the alleys placed in a condition in keeping with the new order of things. Moline-Bettendorf Ferry. If you have not taken a trip on the new Moline ferry through the govern ment lock you hav- missed a most pleasant trip. These fall days are the best of all the year for this outing. The autumn fediage on the island is "n itd glory, float leaves Sixteenth street, Moline, on the even hour. Fare, 5 cents. Saloon Notice. Chicken lunch Saturday night Deisenroth's. 1501 Fourth avenue. at Ho. IW. INCORPORATED 23,000 OFFICES IN AMERICA, CABLE SERVICE TO ALL' THE VOHLD. TIktaOaiByMirT'BAKSmTlMU DKX.ITKKS m hm only an oOodlttoasltmitlJic tea llAbCl: j, which har bMg amtnU6 to by Use fne5r cf h (o&'ywixx rrrr)C .IrTMima b ruard4 afaiaat onif byrwpaatUif; a mwiip back to tbearaCtnf itatioa f or oomnrooa. and thl3oirpaor najabtbciii ItnvT liahr for wnnor Mwt ! traoarmJoaloB orialtraotDnpMMd MavaAcaa, boyn4 kb amount ( toil paid thoreoa, nor inaayoaas wtiara tJteciAUDuaoturai.iiOdia wrr nr wiuaaiuur aav Aar tha aiwi la 31ef with toe l2ompaar far Iracamiaatwa. - Thai ia aa yMKJCPATI J1E5 AO'S, and is daiivcred Vy nqutdt ot Um ma&et, udM- ta eoivlIUona eacMid abom ROBERT C. CLOWRY, President and CnrsJ ?anerr. RECEIVED 679 Ex. Ct. M. 419 PAID. THE ARGUS , v. Rock Island, 111. Kindly engage suite of rooms in Will arrive at 1:40 p. m. over Rock FACULTY RECEIVES dents With Exercises in the Chapel. DR. F0SS TELLS OF TRAVEL Military IlesKtisin of Germany One of Tilings That Impressed Mini on World Tour. The military policy of Germany in maintaining an army on a war footing during limes of peace was severely scored hist night by Dr. C. W. Foss at the annua faculty receptlr.n io ill1 l.ew s-'l . It-Ills of Allgiislai.a college Dr. Foss recently returned home from a nip to tho Orient and Europe, and his atldr-ss last night was a cursory icview of the various countries visited cn Hit; trip. A "military despotism'" is th" wiy Dr. Foss characterized the Kaiser's poficy. "It was not Germany as the land of the reformation, nor even as tiie great factory of continental Europe that Impressed nie it was Germany as a military despotism. It is the terrible btirden of war that rests ovc Geimany in times of peace that Impresses or.:'. riiere are soldiers everywhere, an. I eve ry wnere you are hampered bv mili tary restrictions. The soldier is the leader of society. The relative stand ing of the soldier and the student l.i illustrated by the fact that even the universities suffer from the annoyance of the military regime. I did' not at tend a single lecture at the Iniversir of Berlin that was not disturbed l,y soldiers oirside. There was almost an incessant beating of drums and marching of soldiers in the streets, and ;sometimes 'he professors would have- to discontinue their lectures en tirely because of the disturbance. I,et Women Do Work. "You can scarce! realize until v.tj nave witnessed tne actual concisions what it really means to Germany. In an agricultuial district I saw a force of SO persons at work in a field. Oi the SO workers, Ch were children and women, many of them old anel beu. I asked the superintendent the reason for this state of affairs, and he told me that labor is so high that men could not be employed. Where are the men? They are called away from t lie useful occupations of life to the most useless that of soldiers. At the same time that thse hun dreds of thousands of men are with drawn from useful occupations.' th? rest of the people must suppGrt them and their old mothers must elo the hard, menial labor. Millions of dollar are paid out every year on the great army and navy. It can have only on" reftilt, the bankrupting of the nation, and till this because of foolish fearj on the part of the kaiser. It is a re flection on Christian civilization, this aimed peace." Dr. Foss did not attempt to give full account of his travels last night, but merely outlined his trip and tohl of the different places visited. They included the island of Ceylon, India. Egypt, th , Holy Land. Constantinople, sout'ne.-n Russia, Persia. Greece. Italy Switzer land, Germany. Denmark, Sweden. France, England, Ireland and home again. "When all things are taken into con sideration," said the speaker, "there is no country on the face of the earth that can equal the United States. I will go even one step farther by say ing that in the United States there is no section of the country than can equal the Mississippi valley. Anil lit in the heart of this section L- locateel our Institution Augustana col lege. I consider this circumstance most .to;fiuia,te and of great conse quence for the future, Anil now finally. iu behalf of the- faculty, I wish to con- grat.tilat? you on choosing Angnstain as your alma mater, for I know Hint you can obtain here as good anil as thorough an education as von can in any institution of its kind in the world. Again I wish to congratulate you anil )id you all a hearty welcome to Augus- tana." Ir. A oil rren Imi I Intnl. Dr. Foss was given an ovation both preceding and following his address. ' President Andreen was alsj accorded tl Herald Square Stalion, New York City, Oct. 1 1 COAL GOING I.' . U I rrjv?.- v j 'A.'J(Tf;'T i 8 I 8 o 1 8 o o V- -. Our Coal is High and Guaranteed 6-f TV fa t Si Li t-.' 14 L U M b - i:' -,...,.' -5 H,1ef;-H t Mil A tl HsJ m o 8 o C) a Third Avenue and WVVvwfJVU WiAVi U'-jlt?Wv.'J W w W a great ovation when he aj-tx-ared e'i ihe platform to extend a woid of wel come to the new srtt:;!f-:its. The re mainder of the program consisted of r.n organ solo by Profe ssor Peter ,Joi"i son. a reading by Miss Iva tVane and two violin selections by Mis- Ethei Wade. The program was re ie!e.-e d i:i the college chapel.- after hii-'.i tlu ieceptioti wa-? held ii; the dining hail and refreshments servcei. CREDIT TO 1 MIA no Professor Stephens Says Their Teachings Helped Dawn of Civilization. OPENS UNIVERSITY CGURS1 Speaks of "Mi;liglitri:eil D spi.tisni ol Digl'ie-etitli tViitury" at Dav rnport High SeTiool. The firM of the series of Mil vers:!;, e Davci: the hig! extension let tuns bef.-re t :oit society was given at school auditoiinm last evening ii.v I'r lessor Henrv Moise y;eiiln i:s f tie I'niversity Oi C.-iiifortpa. Tin-ie a.-.- to be six leei tires upon "Fnligl.t en.-d Despotism of th- Fighter. fi r.-ntmy in Europe." given weekly, hut in in troducing the speake r last niulii Pi t si t'enr Louis (Irili; of the socie y an nounced, that in view e;f th- fact I't.tt Preifcsseir Stephens has ht-eti ch.isi M as official lepresentativc of tile !;: ersity of Caiifornia at th- iii:u:.!ra tion of PresitU nl fleet Lowell at Har vard ne5xt week, tile lecture dated ni next Friday will be io-t)'ii;ei em week, ihe course as a result -loing Nov. 12 .insteael of Nov. .". Professor Stepletis b.st evenin-: took uj) "The Period an! (haractt-r-is:ics of the Enlightened Despot ;:-ui ir Europe During the Eighteenth '-i: lury; Administrative Uef irtn; the D's pots and Their Ministers." His ta!. as may be gathered from tne subjeci. was devo:ctl te generally .fnniilinriziir; of tile audience! with the gi oiind wori. upon which the later lectures are o he based. There was a compai ii-tni the relative hr.j.eiiUnce eif tl;e pciitieil history and the social history of the time, the latter being beitl the- mor significaiit. Tiie eighteenth century was characte rized tn the time win n what was known as the civilized world was experiencing the transition from mediaevalism to modernism. L ade'- best hotel for Peter Island. JOSEPH o o 8 8 o o o 8 o o o o I i t ?, o o o o a o c: ?3 i i o 'i ( i t o r. o t fj o ; ( O I ( O (."' (I o I c) o tJ DOWN . I w OILS just fi.A a:; our un it, to your cellars are l.ouiiei lei go M-d is forea rue-el '. for e u) I w at her it :: ;r. p: red . Get in. A- bile J.I b-i'S n tart !:t:t t !.e :i; ir Up. J .te,,n 1) U i. I w.i i In ;-.!. -i: veil your s'i; ;.l.v '.IV tilU'.ll. Grade, Well Screened to Satisfactory. i t ' if M CO Twenty - fourth Street. . www w Sww ,Jt J oi -si at ih::t time w. re b. zinnia; t- fee the sof.ening ii.fiuc nee of tin- n. v life. v! il the: gre'M lUP.r, of the ieej-,'e we-te r;n the brink of the a'..-ai.eii' 4 tii.it sn i;st aneiii ly took he form uf lepr '.-i li' a' is e ;' p t'''lrs.ei:t. M;;ii:r f-'ulfitni; Wi't'i. P.trti(;i:ar et i c-;i ion wr.s eieveiti-d v tiie sjei.Ae-' t-i tl:.- sii'.L"io:i in E.i :-jtl-1 ii ' ;-. ;". ;::h.e.; i:,c :';,inui- ( ..--ory tint! the e-'ii.. ling '-'t L'e for lii new o;d r in tl.at 'o-'.'itii was Fr- M:'.A',ir . tif-t ut t!"- e- -or uf i c iii.e lij.i.iL- l; c. e:; iui:;-d wi h ; .i .t).-i' : that has si':--" tti.;r time f..i lo'.ved c: i'iz.-.'i.'iii all tmr the vn;ld. Pl-r fes.-or Siephe-ns e !t:s ri w i I It yress !i i;i iijijii tli- value e:f th,- s:i:.:-.- cf Iiistor. as a brc:i(!--nie ;.tit ".: ir-tl:: 'M-.'. '!';.. in--;: v.i'. ks h'j:i-.- :. :d with tl;- t'r-at of P; t :'si,-." : at d i ! - e i tire t wo 'Flederie k COLUMBUS DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE Mltllle. t'otllieil .Irrnngew Plllilie I'ro gl .'.lil In be C.ivi-H hi 4l.l:ii l.-i s O't. a::.-.' H.:i;:.s i' ft. . I..- ' : : t 1 i:o i-; c; I-' V. (!i -il. il'.v Kn'i.-'.Hs e:f (' a: l::- Ml;-- had la ;f i,'i-!ii !.. e 'Il : '. . s U :a.t ! e i:.i : e of t ie i.r:igr:t-, ::t ion jf t'ohminu d.e'. U. ".::.! a r-..o: : ef 11. : i ' tar ; t tn- bad b.-eii u-al jT'igr.i.ii t o.', i i iii -'; ' ven. ii; i l't e, v. lor tie 1 lit - : i.rrai t i : 1 1 1 or v A nu .il a.:. I ntid 1. ; in ."i ! t.i':.-;.- M.U! 1 ;:i vt it and Wii.ia.ni t ap;: :;i'i.i ' tio-.i win ; o'eleei. il an i;" i t ; and wt'l i to :::t -t, I seeii l or .1 t "i;.:i at: 1 l':.C). r ,! :. i 1 1 r a. id: e.-;;, K . en: . Tiie ei-:,r i- I'.e - '.1 ia t i vi 1 1 : -: i :!; i: to i .tll at s :o aiou- I l,o!:,!u. may c..i 1; !1 lt:-r.:',. rs ef til Given for py njbrtwnce i.t- jurioui Io hcalih i..ui:.l in louu tcsuUuig fiom t'ne uie cf Lr.inucr:i nea-uru' lit mm, 1902. The Great. ALLEN I