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ARGU Argus Want Ads Always Briti? Results Associated Press Exclusive Wire SIXTY-FIRST YEAR. NO. 11. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1911. TWELVE PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS. ROCK I SLANT) THE OUST NOBLES IN NEW DEAL FORCHINESE Throne Apologizes for Past Wrongs and Par dons Rebels. nrnnnmt-r .ppriUDI Vi Rhunu'AMlt: AboclYiDLT i , Imperialists Reported to 5e Burning the Native City cf Hankow. Peking, Oct. 30. There is a reported cut off of General Yin Tchang's railway commun - ication with Peking. The gov-; ernment is preparing for a de-1 fense of Peking. Terror ha3 now seized the highest officials j and many are fleeing to Tien Tsin. It is feared today's sur render on the part of the throne came too late to save the situ ation. Peking. Oc. 3". The in rone i a? . ded to :he demand of the- i! ni'itial assembly for a com plet e roJ:' utinnal ton mnie-nt. An -die- issue ! today by t : t - throne apolouu-M for ;i;i.-t n gleet uraiiie a nimme-dia'o entitution. w i'h a cabinet from which nobb-s will be xoluded. and free pardon for re'icls nd ail political offenders iti.ni.i. iu; i:km;. not i;hmu .. Tokio. Oft. "0. Reverses of the Chi i oso relielt at Hankow arc r:o' ennsid- red as 8-rio-iK. Stratc giealiv ti.e c ty i- aluoWss, and its possesion would heavily handicap the letiels. It is ,'iotjablf the rebels will strongly forti fy Wu-Cbang and make that city their ! headquarters. TrK CITY BIRMM.. ! Shanghai. Oct. 30. A British war-; ship at Hankow sends a wireless that! 'tie impe-rialists are burning the native- city of Hankow, ami tli.it th ud i ant r of the (joviTiiiii"!.! forces is marked by fcide-o'is brutality. IOIAI.IM llOI.lt llNKO. Hankow. Oct. Tii. loyalists are in undisputed posst sie.n of Hankow and preparing to follow tip the :f-ry l last week by an ;-,:t,i-.k c; u- hHiig. Admiral Fah CL- n Pit.p yes- day uotified tl.. foreign ou-ul he wus viiiy ooutbard t h . ton n. and npk'-J ail lt r !;i''r.- tu leave Ah Kelei. an Ai;eii, a;i n.islouar , was at.-uck ly a t-uav h.illei dur tiK Kril,ij ' fijr'.'::-c. in .1 mtious otiilitiou. .( hi m;l kii i t i. it Krid ' fip!:f at Kiiosn t i "I en, ' 'clrhoMth the r hf'. v re ura m!t,er .1 t vvo to OliC l. the itujiel ial'.s'i', and -'i! je: to a raking flank lit - from wai--hipr. : ney h- 11 fi:e;r v.i''"i'! nuti! :. nee kiliej a!;J 1 " ou:uied At iiisl tii t it-Is : compelled te n-t'r-v Their tank.- w ere ''roken. b'.t iiT ' w.s r par.uv The ah mice of !e lov.i Its: j was a f-plet.ri.d iu.-tilloa-;n of it-r tiaitnes wimcii ti.'se ::orth- . "1 fMi; t le. . 1 :'fe;ty l.r.-.ier I "u rope. . ory iriK-'o-,; Ten tho'is."-.nl h- i-scd :r:o the rehel t:. e a:: ked niVA SPECULATES: MUST S.VC ACAI.X S:.e o: tl. ivrtu.'.e she bad ..i.asoc 1 by her singing. !t l report ed in New York, and is contemi !t :r - a ret.;rn to te or concert ; :. fo. tv if er.3Remerl o'c 'it .y.z Hrr lo.e o:i the siook Mthjr.gt jn tt. past or o are to Lh rr,r-re -"an iZ.-. W The Weather Forecast Till 7 P. M. Tomorrow, for Rock Island, Davenport, Motine, and Vicinity. Rain this afternoon and tonight, Tiifsday generally fair. Colder to- met:.. jr.f.i.r4i;5"iAt,antc Fleetin New York Velocity of wind at 7 a. m. n miles i-er hour. Precipitation .09. Relative humidity at 7 p. tu. 72, ai 7 a. Hi. &S. Stage of water 3.2, no change in ! last 4S hours. M. SHERIETR, Local Forecaster. ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS. (Prom noon today to noon tomorrow.) Son set. 4:55. rises 0:23; moon sets! ns p. m.-. nD-i decimauox 13 de-: CrPM 4G rcinates south of celestial i Kjuator entrenched revolutionary forces at tiaybrak Friday. APPAI-I.INCi M.A l OHTEIt. Th"re wer- Z.oj n-X-l troops. Theft ! behind weil-plf nned fort';f5a ions and had Little to fear from an attack of troops. It w&g the guns of Acraira! Sah's fleet which finally derM-d the day apaiut thern. The slauch'er wa appailing. The revolutionists retir-vd. irn 'lie nfnio'm the r bels return' rl. hrineii' r inforce merit. They i nn -ri rio'i'riie-Q'iick. fheerinc i;k- a-I- g"r school br.yp Kii.irr i oF..inKii. They a'faek d the loyalists viuo I -. bur th f ijiij w a.- on' -sided traitied :ni tin! soldiers lakid armed rahbl" with rapid-fire guns. ro'i Th" th' Tbe r' belK idtln.at' lv were compelled o w ithdraw. They safd their fi 'J zm'. ani carri d .ft their wounded. HKI'I lil.K I HI l-lll.l). U'ashinton. ) t. ". A rep; '.i'.t named Kwatip-Tutic has been estab lished by tile people df Canton in Kwanir-Tm province. China i"oi'Si.l Wet. era! lJert;iiolz cabled to the st ;te ii jiartrnePt t'-day. The Maui lit; ai rison of ti,t c.ty has been c"araiit'''eil I'roetioi! HR MOW K.I) IHIW . Tripoli. Oct. ''.'!. -- For thtte iar- the Italians has. been slauphteritiK Arab. outside the jty. Many women are killed. In the confusion Httendi'.iK the Itahan bamhardment of the Iwiirhjizi. t H. itnmen-ie rjamape wa. done. Three hnr.dred riviliatif. hait o: v. iiojn were women and children. were killed. lyjinjou, Oct. .". A Const antinople dispatch says': "Accoiding to news from Tripoli published here, the Turks ; have captured the last of the Kalian cuter entrenchments and occupied the( suburb of Zabre and all approaches to1 Trioli from the northwest WOMAN IS ACQUITTED OF A MURDER CHARGE Ontonagon, Mich.. Oct. .".--Mrs. Laura Stannurd was Saturday niiiht found not guilty of murdering her husband. Charles S f" milliard of (ireetiland, i..st Mar.h b sirvi h- tinj poisonihR. The jury w as out but ne i;.ir and Ten minutes. Thj prisotier rose to her feet when the fi reman of the jury announced t iw erdiet and she followed the jurors when they retired to their routi; and thanked them warmly. Throuch the trial which betran Oct. Iti. Mrs. sitai.nard professed the greatest af fection for her husband and de-lar d that, he w is alw ays affectionate to her except when he was1 drinking and that then h became eruelly abusive. Her four children china tie prisoner durinc her trir.l with marked dec-'ton. Mr. Stamiard was arrested May 1 after chem r.aly; at Ann Arbor showed J rycbr.i'.ie !:i her hutband's s'or.i- REPORTS PRESENTED AT W. C.T. U. CONVENTION Milwaukee, (!t. V.'K "How :av def a tmeiit (roti;.ee: pi r hih:t ion" :t it' different after arious 'I'l.llf I ted It ll as answered by alio locates who luik amhes of the work e National mperaiice uni man's ' h rist i,i".i a' fodt-i'-'s .-essien t he ntu.al coner.'ion A root: e th reports were those hav inn to '! w ith work amo::i: foreijjn-sjw-akiflj: p o . work ainor.c Indians" n.e(ii.;il t m peruiii e : work anirii.c (o'ore.l people: juni!e courts and aiu: i h ild labor. OVER NIAGARA WHIRLPOOL Klaus Ijin-en Arrtnipish lriiit I eat for ") nd Time. Niaera Fal'.-;, N. V, Oct "d Cap tain Kla'is Irsen of lVtrot yesterday made his second Niagara r-icr tr p from the cataract to Iewis'on iu a mo tor boat 1 ." feet. " inches loup He completed trie six-mile trip t'mouph the turbulent water in minutep. cm:np C lor.rh witiio'i: a scratch- Irser says 1 is thror.th :th Niagara adventures en' r.et year will make a fnp across tie Atlantic in his '.oaf. rlie Niagara. Sel.g Recovers From Wound. Los Argeles. Oct. 0 V. N. Se!:g, who was ho by a Japanese gardener, w :'. ! i" . .'i'e to 'cave the S.sters' hos- .-.' .' I:i a . . or two H:- woun-i : . de cp. b::' lie- is remaiui under i:.e atren'ion cf a su:geou so that i.-ct:on w il; set in. no . Sugar Stilt Dropping. N , A" :fEtd ori . e.! :, .V! grades cf sugar ws rt duf-'l : c:rs a ':r.dreMi pounds today. 102 FIGHTING SHIPS IN LINE I Harbor For Review by Taft. OVER 30,000 SAILORS Haf rjozen Dreadnouqhts Are M in Line Sportinq Events for the. Tars. Ne-v York. Oct. 5". When the r.:;sts iifted otf the water? of tbe Hud eon this morning there was disclosed to view- a j?ray lioe of fighting ships, extending seven miles up river. It was the Atlantic feet at anchor, andimer. Faid the witnesp with one notable exception complete for inspection by Secretary Meyer Wednesday and for review by Pr. -si-dent Taft Thui s.l;: v. One reat craft yet to arrive is the area c na iijiht Florida and dt.e t.i siei.ni from Urooklyn nay yard today to take place in the column." tin: I.TlXl OI-'KH I.H. 'Vith the Flori.la's arrival today the flet t will be practivaliy ton.plete with 1. ships of all classes, more than thirty thousand sailor? and ma rines and 1.70O officers, and when the Fioriua takes its place there will be in line six vessels of the dread-, nacuht cia.rs Florida, Ctah, Dela ware. North 'nkota. Michigan and South Carolina. Hi'.c ki'ho i o riti-iii;'i . Arrangements were completed to ld ay f ir the reception of President Taft and for the inspection and re view of Wednesday and Thursday.. Tonight the fleet will be illuminated and Ihere will be a searchlight drill.! The sporting" element among the sail-: '.- was much interested today m a ! "-oared cutter race, for w hh h 16 ships entered crews. A three-mile course straightaway from Fort Leo ferry to West Fiftj-seventh street was seieeted. and the contests were held between f and 1" o'clock this morning. KCHt I OO I II 1.1. HONOItV The football esms of the battle ships Connecticut, the flagship, and from the North Carolina are playing for the fleer i h a ni p;ons hi p fit the American 'aeiie park this afternoon. Rer Admiral Osterhaus is greatly pleased in the good conduit of the' men. Of the many aiiorp. v. he bo l short leave, more than i'O.OOn alto gether, less than one per cent have overstayed. Suspect is Arrested. i rr,'"'-'l T e Arfj. Monmouth. III.. Oct. r:r. Ray Oross. m id by th ;lice to be a tran;p. was arr- .-'ed at Alexis Saturday night and rcmc'ced 'o th. jail here. He is being detained in the belief tha' be may have some knowledge of th-- muHer of "be Dawson family bere Hearing Rate Complaint.. Des Moiiies. Iowa. Oct. ."u. Ka'e ex perts, representatives of commeicial organizations and business men from all sections of the state are gathered here to take part in the hearing of 27 Iowa rare complaints before Inter state Commerce Commissioner Harlan, which oper.ed today. President's Thanksgiving Proclamation , Chicago, Oct. 30. President Taft to-j day issued tbe annual Thanksgiving i the railroad station bere, and the en- proclamation, calling upon citizens ofetire party left for Council Bluffs,; the United States to celebrate Th'irs- j day. Not. 20, next as a day of thank-; glrtng and prayer. COPLEY PREDICTS LORIHER VICTORY Aurora Congressman Tells Chi cagoan in December, 19 03, j He Is Winner. ON A NON-PARTISAN BASIS Testifies to STiift of Lee O'Neill Rrowne From Hopkins to Suc ceful Candidate. Chicago. Oct. 3. Congressman Ira ; C. Copley of Aurora, III-, today tti - fied before tbe Lorimer investigating i t0mmittee that he told Lonmer In December. 19'"'$. that Lorimer could be i elected United states senator on a r.on- partisan basis. j BROWXE CHAS'CES MID. ( Copley also paid Irfe O'Neill Browne.; several weeks before Lorimer was 1 ejected, predicted the senatorial dead-; lck would be broken with the election of A. J. Hopkins by democratic votes Browne later, however shifted to lxri- THE MASTER ROLLER BURLINGTON TRAIN IS IN A RECORD RUN Hapid oiii-iliuieiit of Silk .Alakcs Time Irom West Coast to New Vol k. liuriinton officials have received word in this city, of a world's! trans-continental record for a freight train carrying J2,00'J,000 worth of silk. The consignment, which came from the orient, was unloaded 'from ship at Seattle and taken over the Creat Northern and Burlington from the coast to St. Paul, and on the main line of th5 I!u rlingtori from St. Paul to Chicago, and from there on to New York. The entire distance of 3.1 4S milee was made by the freight train at an average of 36 H ed police were hurriedly summoned, miles an hour. This time includes At the sight of the men on horses the stops and two hours for switching in tbrnng rpn'eted down and the cer' tno Chicngo. ' nies proceeded. j PKKSIDKM Mllltt -;f. LIES HELPLESS AS ! At tLe end cf ,he si,eech ih i'r- RESULT OF A FALL In desceiiding the preeipitous Lank at the foot of Twentieth street,' in order to go on board the steamer I Harriett. Henry Beenk, a stevedore on the boat, lost his balance and fell Saturday night, breaking his left armi in two places. While lying on the. tank, moanirg, employes of the boat discovered hlrn and summoned a physician wno dressed tne man e in juries MAYBRAY REARRESTED AT THE DOOR OF PRISON Leavenworth, Kan., Oct. 30. John Maybray and E. K. Morse, mem bers of the famous Maybray swin dling gang, were released from the federal prison here yesterday, but their liberty was brief. At the pris- on sate DeDutv Sheriff R. a. dmgton and Prosecutor Frank J. Ca pe!!, both of Council Bluffs. Iowa, rearrested the two men on a state charge. Leon Moeer, who was the fake foot racer of the gang, was also released tcday, but he was not rear rested. He left for Denver. Several other members of the gang are etilT in prison Neither priuoner expressed surprise when taken Into custody again. Maybray's wife met him at over the Chicago Great Western raj!-; road. The prisoners were not 'shackled. PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO JAM Mounted Police Are Called to Disperse a Crowd ing Throng. SPEECH INTERRUPTED 1 Executive Finally Displays His . . . Ability as a Bricklayer in Placing Cornerstone. Chicago. Oct. GO. President Taft motored many miles through the murk and loom of a rainy day hi Chicago today to keep a scries of engagements i that marked the end of his longes' j visit in this city. His first trip of the day was to the stock yards, where he made a brief address on scientific ag riculture at the national dairy show. VIK.W - i.l -: k'l lli K. The president h!m iewed the live stuck i-jJihi;ion. He said he was sorry Pauline Wayne, the famous Whi'e house cow. was not present. Taft re ferred to Pauline as "Her Majesty." The next event was the lavini; of the corner stone of ihe new Hamilton c lub huilding. in the heart of the business district, and streets in its vicinity were blocked for an hour or more. CKOWll A I'lMC. While the president Has speaking, the crowd nearly broke into a panic People in the rear, fighting for better positions, started a general forward movement which swept aside a solid mass of bluecoats that had stood be tween the crowd and the sneaking platform. The disorder was so great that Taft stODoed sneakinc and mount i nem, grasping a trowel, exclaimed: ' "I'll now show you bow a corner stone ! really should be laid." The bric klay ers' union insiste d on Taft joining their organization before he was pe-rmitted to officiate at today's ceremony. So ; the president had his union card in his pex l-.et. A luncheon followed the cor ner stone laying. i.h n;nx, HUM o. jnis ajrernoon me prc-smeiii i,ad a conference whh Louis De La Harr brother of the presid'-nt of Mexico, who brought greetings and expressions i of good will from th" executive of the southern i public. HAS "SAFFTY AFRDPI AlMF" -Minouri T'a her Says Hi Mae bine ttin r.nu -icc iueius in .Mr. Hiiriins iile. Mo, Oct. ft. !'rderor N. M. Sowder. superintendent of the aeroplane v. hich fce is f.jijv confident solves the problem of air travel w th U'ad-'lifj;iJt" s-afety. He rails his machine a biparacrmte and has tested it In flights tinder various condition.. In fact, he claims that rhe wind or u;.- ; ward and downward -ustF of air do not effect his machine. If the engines miss, propel lor.-: stop or rudders t.-e-ak, the machine wl'i descend fafely at the 'ordinary rate of a parachute Ko ,:li- brium I. maintained a itomatica :the center of the n.a -g is be Io ' center of bouyancy, he .-.ays i Negro Is Lynched In Texas. Dallas, Texas, Oct. lynched rear Marshall. -A negro w-ts Texas for at- tacking a white woman 'SEVERAL STATES NABEGOVERNORS Interest in Massachusetts, Where Democrats Expect to Eepeat Nov. 7. F0SS AGAIN CANDIDATE Kleitioiis. Preliminary to Presidemtial Election a Year Hence Sit uation Keviewed. t Chicago. Oct. "P. Although the elee- , tiot-s to be held Nov. 7 will be quiet, spared the presidential trug- : &'-e a year hence. Interest In them beld Nov. 7 will be quiet, i nevertheless is keen, j There will be elections of varying ira I portance 1n a number of states a week, from next Tuesday. States which w-ill j elect governors or other state officer are: Rhode Island. Massachusetts, : Maryland. Kentucky, Mississippi. Loui siana and Now Mexico. In other states, justices of the supreme court and members of legislatures will be among the officers chosen and several con gressional vacancies are to be filled. iti:iut ix KiirnrsETr. bile this is regarded as an off year, natioual interest centers in Mas sachusetts, where the democratic and republican parties have named full sta'c ticket?. Kucene N. Foss, who was elected as a democratic governor in a republican state last year, is a candidate for re-election. The republi can ticket is headed by liuis A. Froth lnehatn. the present republican lieuten ant governor. WKMHI, l M:W lORk. In New York state, a new assembly be elected, as well as several jus tices of tbe supreme court. The as sembly election will he unusually im loitnnt this year, as the repuldi. ans ill endeavor to regain control of tin? lewcr house from the democrats. EW MKK O' Fiuvr vol i:. New Mexico votes for the flr?t. time in its history as a state, for a full set . of state officers, members of congress and for a supreme court, eight district, judges and eight district attorneys. lt ; also will vote on a proposed amend ment to the constitution, making the; oustit'ition more easily amendable; th in is at present, provided for. Arizona on Dec:. 12 will hold its first state election for state officers, etc., the date haviug been fixed by procla- ' tnatiOQ. -- - " ! cittoHcii ELErrn r.nvEROR. Georgia will hold a primary to nom- i inate a candidate for governor to suc ceed Oovernor Hoke Smith, who will ' soon re sign to become United States senator. ! In several states the democratic . progressive, prohibition, soc ialist aud socialist labor parties also have nain- ed candidates for various state offices. Maryland al-o will ele t a govt rnor. nhiir F. Corman, Jr., is the choice of jtbe democrats for grvernor, while the republicans have named "Phillips Lee. ' In Xehraska, j'idg"S of the supreme court, a railway commissioner and re- gents of the ntato university are to be , iectd. as well as a successor to tbe ; late Representative Latta In the third district. Five parties also in Rhode Island, w he-re a full state ticket is to be ele-t-e-d, have, nominated candidates. Oov ernor Aram .1. Pothler, republican, is a nominee for re-election, while Louis A. Waterman heads the democratic ticket. There is no general state election in Kansas, but -successors to the late dep resentatives Mitchel and Madison will be rhosen. THREE NEW CARDINALS ARE CALLED TO ROME i Washington, Oct. "0. Manager, Diome-de Falconie, papal ablegate,.' who has been elevated to a cardinal-, ate, along with Archbishops William, H. O'Connell of Hos'on and John M.I i Farley of New York, to'iay summon-i ed a e-onsistory in Rome, Nov. li 7 . Official notice' cf the appoint merit, of tbe new cardinals reached falcon io! today. All three; prelates probably' will ail not later than Nov. 10. TRIES TO KILL A FAMILY Man Kills Wife' Parent, hlioot Her ami Commits Suicide. Parkersburg, W. 'n., Oct. ;" - The Lome of W illiam A. Prlt hard and Lis wife- at Penrioboro una con veTt'-d intej a diamines w hen Cm roll A. Jamf j i,a' tered down the door aud began firing c :i rre-mbers of the hosseho!-!, hiding Mr. and Mrs. Pri'xhar i. m riousiy wouiidiirr their daugtiter, who wa.-. lameh' wife and had r-cent i-fa:''d suit for divorce- aj.air.sf hiin. ar-d then' killing himself. Iarr.es' i-year-old da'ivbf er mg io Liu; with .,t arn,i. about bii-- neck as he fuf-ir. g to let pi) imt ran oufjo'ir.-, r i he true I tie t , vicious blow in the fine aii I --.c, shot himself Mrs .laru w u s'j i ralcfi iji r.e h'p, n il probn c o er. Two Automobiles Damaged Tun ;i ii' on: obi owned by ' May-s of Davenpo-f i i'hrie , A!-do r r' e. a-.d lta!;.li d in"o i cjther ia&f r.igi.e before 11 u'dwii at I the corner cf Twentieth stree t &r.d: Third avenue and ar, a result the ma-' chine of the Mercer eouttv man w a uao'y damaged aod had to be to-ed to a gaage for repa;ri. Outline sufc-' aired a slight injury to hl hesd. OPEN MARKET FOR TOBACCO: WICKERSHAIVI Attorney General Antici pates Trust's Reorgan ization Plan. MUST BE COMPETITION Insists on Sale and Distribution of Stock of United Cigar Stores Company. New York, Oct. 30. The answer of Attorney General WickerBham to the plan of dissolution and reorganization of the American Tobacco company and codefctidanti, to th" government anti trust suit was tiled here today in th circuit court of the United State for the southern district of New York. The attorney general, after refer ring to the directions of the supreme court to return to competitive condi tions, says. "ObOously the effect ot any plan of disintegration submitted to the consideration of the court fnust b more or less a matter of conjecture, and it is impossible for a court to de termine in advance whether or not a plan which proposes to restore com petitive? conditions will actually accom plish the purposes Intended. Hie. II I OK Kl KTIIF.lt KKI.IKK. "Any ib-creo asc-e-i laining aud deter mining upon u plan should therefore-rese-rve to the government the right, at any time within five years from tbe date? of entry, to apply to the court for other or further relief upon showing that, as a matter of fact, such plan has not resulted in creating a new eoiuli tion which shall ! honestly in har mony with and not repugnant to the law. To that end each and every one of the new corporations proposed to be organized should bt brought in as a party to this euit in order to be sub jected to the Jurisdiction of th court and bound by ita decree. " AKKS PALIS OK TOC K. The attorney general asks that the stock of the l'nitecl Cigar Storea com pany be sold and distributed to par ti's other than the 29 Individuals, de fendants or others of the common stock holders of the American Tobac co company, to the; -nd that the cor poration has been entirely separated from any connection wit Ii the corpora tions among which the preipertlen ,,f tbe businesses now in the combination are to be distributed. M ni"oi: i:s m:nt cu t. Trenton, N. J., Oct. ;!'. Subpo-naes recently issued in tbe suit of tbe gov ernment against tpe I'nited States Steel cot pen at Ion were sent out by mail today to United Slates marshals of 10 districts in which the defendants live. is . riKI'IX. I M'l lUlll'HI-rr TIO. Washington, Oct. 30. A sweeping Interpretation was given teday by fb supremo court to federal safety ap pliance ac's when it belli the law Is violated by shipments from one point in one state to another point In the same state if carried in a car not. prop erly e-ciiippe-d, Imt which Is used on a railway of that highway lor Interstate commerce. High School Building Burnt. P.Ioomitii-'toii, III., Oct. - Tbe high Kchoo! building at Mount Pulankf was destroyed by fire caudug a low t H'lOdU. O. ;V. (J. LA I OLLETITES DEFY SCHOOL HEAD t - ". . .S-- "?.'----Vt"i.;f . iV'-.- ' ' . . V'. :-.t JyS- -fit V',; v. '-" J 'oii'wn.g - i...f" l r. it . n- m tl'n - .' I. -i '!: t o.. , ;,j,.,r:t t-.r tt-.-j liepul. l. aii jtc,, :i. t , j 1 i,.jriii calinri, and th-.- atud-n!' X-al"dl-tts club t,y preHiJ-nt Aihert K'J evlu IHrrilth, of Or;:' Northern L'nU era.ty. at Aua.O., tl.'j ti-.h ;i-ld a m'--tlig atil X.sV. steps t.warJ Incre- nir.g lt rrteinber shJp and briadenlns its activity. ?"'.V-'-'.V""'-,.'A -'- L .'-'. ' - . 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