davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
Kid Glove Department.
EXTRA SPECIAL.

We have just received and will
place on sale 200 pairs Of 4-but. =
ton kid gloves, consisting of $40
blacks, Sans, and browns ~
should be 81. for this sale. 600
Our celebrated SHOOK kid gloves
In black. tan. brown, navy and
green. this week for. 81. 90
Our own brand in Shook black
French kid gloves We will sell
during this sale at. .$l.2 Is
Aside from the above we carry q
complete line Of Mousquetaire Suede
gloves in all the leading shsdes,
ct correspondingly low pr,ces.
Agents for the McCall's paper
patterns. 10 and 15c, none
higher. Subscribe for the
. Queen magazine, sent to your
Postoffice address for. one year Soc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
Crockery Department.

The Nonpareil dinner ware 10 the
erase of the age. Il 10 IN exact COPY
Of goods used . century ago. The
decoration is Of the landscape design
finished in flower blue. This ware
10 unequaled in its rich color effect.
Each Individual piece 10 . picture,
and 10 worthy q place on any dining
room table or cabinet. These goods
are in open stock and can b pur-
chased in any number Of pieces. Be-
low We show list Of pieces in stock /:
Dinner plates. breakfast plates. tea
plates. pie plates. fruit dishes. indi.
vidual Cutters. tea cups and saucsrs,
coffee cups and saucers. plsttsrs,
covered dishes, open dishes, sugar
bowls, creamers, tea pots, covered
butter dishes, band dishes. sauce
boats. oat meal bowls. pickle dishes.
water pitchers. etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
Publication Notice.

~ IL i IL an5t cUO.4r, r..
Y - circuit eouTt, Nay tern. 1871, In chan.
11wasd Alesy. cnmplainsot ". Mary Osborn. IN
IRON figAt. and - exesufrix cf the lass will
q Aoa1 Alday. deceased, william AIdsy.
AeolpA Alday, Katie Peterson, Carl Poss JOIN
=. naelIss and Nels Collins, defendants.
A0asvh u non-f0sidence Of said Mary Osborn.
10Th b ~ own light md - executrix of the &C.
ente Of Adm Alday. deceased, and Of william
Aloey and Ado.ph Aldsy, the above de-
Sen1ants. having bssn lied in the clcrk's once
81 t1o etPsuit couFt Of said county, notice
= therefore hereby given 70 the said nop-reei.
oeuf dete11aufs that the complainant died hh Pill
q complaint IN said cours, on the chancery oioe
thereoR. on the IA day Of March, A u. le1,
- that thScupoe sunnons issued out Of ssad
ecert vhsfsin said suit D. nov pending. return:
~ On ne ant ncndey in he %ontA o.
- yos. the sssd non-fesident deSends.t:
90 = exseutsfx Of be esisss Of A.
SeSssS - eiresif eouft. on the ame Gay
u the Dezt tern thereof, 20 be holden -
1ook lslan1 IN end for the sid county. q IL
1rgt Monday d LAY next, and plead, eosWee
o. denuf 70 IL sid conplafnant's oin Of com-
p1aiDt. - oams md de Dstters 40 hkngs
tAefeis enEDd - stated VII b takea - co..
'esBs1, - Q dseree entered agstnst you eeeos4-
isg - ~ psave1 q I'D I'LL.
oDonss y. 0AHsLh Ca.
Def3 Aon11, N, 0areA -, l07.
J. 4aAnDQ8Y &C j. oBAnxs, Oen0en1D-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
The senasors Striped Underwear.


A western senator. who has always
been addicted to the habit Of wearing
striped underwear, had narrow escape
recently on that very account The
striped underwear worn by the distin-
guished senator looked for all the world
like q prisoners garb. but Of course that
aspect OF the case did not suggest itself
to the senator. While en- route to WASH
ington on one occasion the fact came to
him in q striking way. It was ON q
sleeping car at night The car pitched
and threw him out OF the lower berth
ON to the floor. clad In his striped under
wear.
The lurch Of the car startled other
folks, too. and two ladies ON the opposite
side Of the senator stuck their heads out
10 see what the commotion was. all
about When they saw the senator crawl.
ing under cover In his striped garh,
thinking he was an escaped convict
they screamed. and pandemonium reign
ed The porter was summoned, where
upon the ladies commanded him to re-
move the convict
It took all the senatorial courtesy
the senator could rake up to prove an
alibi, and he was finally able to demon.
strate who be was but he has since
abandoned the idea Of wearing striped
underwear, having reached the couclu-
don that plain Aannels without stripes
are much better and far safer.-Waah-
inRtun Post.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
Dr.sssry n.s.ar.a e sAs r.sssss.A


In The Century @. G. Buel has . M
per on Our Fellow Citizen Of the White
House." In which be writes Of the ON.
cial cares Of the president In OPENING
his article Mr.. Buel says:
A president who should not carry In.
to the White House relish for drudR-
cry, business habits Of the incest dis
elimination and q constitution Of Iron
would Be president only In name, even
e regards his more important dutiea
HE signature ON the papers which he II
told will not otherwise b legal miRht
b - good a. the custodian q his hank
account would require, but within the
meaning Of the law it would BE- = often
= not moral forgery. Yet no CON.
plant should b offered on this account
Presidents are made for better or for
worse. Such - they are in natural fscul-
de- and strength, % they must servo.
Ome a them leaning On o6lcial adviser.
and bureanc1atic CLERKS in every s;ep
tasy taka md sqneqf than .nntsips The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
chuRcHGoING IN ICELAND.
S1aek Country Folk Who Travel May
Miles % Divine worship.

Hack Country Folk Who Travel May
Miles - Divine werhip.
Jessie Alderman, in her articles On
"Three Women In Iceland" in The
Woman's Home Companion, tells how
she attended country church in the
northern part of the island.
1.-The Sabbath day was full of inter-
est, for we had not attended service in
the rural districts. In the early morning
we betoOk ourselves to the front of the
house to watch the country folk assem-
BILE. In the distance we saw them ford
ing the river in long line, and in an
other direction men, women and chill
dren rode slowly over the mountains
down to the farm. What the Sabbath
day means to these people few can re-
alize. Some of them never see face be-
sides those Of the members Of the family
from one church day until the other.
What wonder, then, that they began to
assemble fully two hours before church
time? A peculiar form of salutation pre-.
walls outside Of the cities. With this we
had not yet been made familiar, and
onr establishment can well be imagined
when we saw the men dismOunt, en-
brace and kiss each other. I learned
later that this is the usual form of salr-
tation among men in the inland dis
tricts.
1.-The hour Of service arrived, and, In
company with the preacher, who wore
high silk hat, loose, flowing gown
buttoned from chin to hem and great
white Elizabeth ruff around his neck.
we entered the church. From the back
seat we had full view Of the congrega-
ton, and, not being familiar with the
language, the time was passed in medi-
tation ON the situation.
'In the pulpit the pastor was assisted
into long white robe, which fell over
the black one, and down his back hung
q large surplice of bright velvet, npon
which a golden cross was wrought. On
the altar two great candles about yard
long and three inches thick shed dim
light. These were the especial charge Of
an official who gave out the hymns and
between times snuffed the candles with
an old time pair of snuffers After
church the worshipers dispersed, and
many of them did not reach their homes
until night" &alia- @Sl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

TIE Congressional Soldiers reun-
Ion for the Tenth congressional dis
trict will be held early this fall at
Sterling. at which place . meeting
Of G. A. X. men Wilt be held Thurs
day, April 8, to fx the date Of said
Pounion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

TIE solons Of Illinois have gone
their brother lawmakers In New
York state one better BY introduce
. bill for bidding the Publishing Of
any printed matter tending to injure
or defeat any candidate for nomina-
tion or election to public Office. The
enforcement Of such . silly law
would make IN Illinois campaign an
AFFAIR beside which Quaker meeting
would be . psndemonium. News.
paperdom.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

An epidemic Of silly legislation 10
spssping over the country. but Arr
sona's bill to suppress newspapers
still ranks % the most laughable Of
al proposed new laws. although It
doubtless had its origin In New York
or Illinois,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

WE'LL. We are still waiting for that
continued chapter on Csrse's
achievements. The morning paper
has NEST exasperating way Of pre-
ducing its serials-broaking them
on and suspending interest right At
the most crucial and exciting
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

A NEW JERSEY editor ssgely OBJ
serves that country editor does met
know IL all. but he does not live long
In . community before he knows .
great deal more than he publishes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

TIE morning paper docs not sp-
plaud with the greatest Of snthus-
iasm the prospect Of Bully Baker for
chief Of police in the possible event
Of Carss's election. We don't blame
the Union. II Willie 10 truthful
there 10 no occasion for any particu-
larry fond attachment there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

TEE movement 70 prohibit kineto.
scopic reproductions Of the Carson
fight has no more ardent supporter
than Col. Jim damned Corbett Of
California.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

~ lnAsss1gnsd having bssn appoinssA execu-
%! q The laot Wi.i and tcstanent Of Philip Din
eeoeo q Illinois, deceased, ksrsby gfvss notice
~ - vin 6ppess before The soanty osart
= 1oek lslaad county, st the oeace % he eiRk
Nay tGFH, o. the arst 0eaAey h Nay
osIL e which time al persnas hov1ng Gaslno
aeatnot aid estate are poei1el - soQSo0eol %
etesod, fog H. puspess q hsvfng - on0e -.
An perpons indebted b saaA sslaSs 90 n.
quesfed % mako tn0sdiaes pavDs8 - thO ~
don1gnod.
Dassd this Oh asv a nsscA 4. y. ~.
Psurp DrsssLD.Iu. a., REoestog.
ApAn PIE ,sAnrs, Afsensy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

The intimstion that Capt. Harry
Cleaveland's trip east might result
In something being heard to drop. 10
said to have been laughed to scorn
In 1.-THE corner" Just wait till after
election, 10 the admonition there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

WHEN Johnny Rinck looks about
him In his new surroundings in the
court house he does not feel so
bad after oil that there is SO little
prospect Of his going to the city hall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
All In Uniaon.

Marble Dealer-Shall put ON the
tombstone. I'VE Mourn Our Loss?"
Chorus Of Heirs cleft out Of the willy
Yes and spell ''loss" with poster sheet
lettera Timea
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

TEE Union 10 advising republicans
to vote straight. It has probably
heard Of 1.-THE corners" sacrifice
evsrything-for- Carse-and-Scot edict.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

JOHNNY RINCk 10 more than tickled
at getting into the new court house.
They can never find me In this big
building" says Johnny.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
LEGAL.


1880 - AndreW fearson. lsoeaeol.
ies,saix . ths la vil "a tsstsS me- xodrsv
teenea. loae q he county Of noek IoIoo6.
49, 80 g nhnoas. deecassd. hereby gfvss 1otlcc
0eek IsiasI eosnty, q tSs eiscs q ~ 81 o.
caSd eoert. b The city Of Rock Island, e the
Apsl t@n, on the art AoaAay IN April
eea1ne - oeeoto ere Noticed and requested 70
49, fes sAe pafPoee % having the ssns sd-
49,. An pesoeoe tndeeeod - aid estate are re-
dosU1GDo1.
Dated this lstA aay 81 February. A. D.. issz.
CLARA PEA neoz, AdminiGtratFix.
JAcxoo1 . Huns9. Astomeys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
a valuahAs Preserapesoa.

Editor Morrison, of the " orthipg
ton. Ind. Sun. writes: "Yon have q
valuable prescription in Electric
Bitters. and I can cheerfully recon-
mend 1t for constipation and sick
headache. and ~ general system
tonic It has NO equal" Mrs.. Annie
Stehle, 1896 Cottage Grove avenue,
Chicago. Was all run down, could
not eat nor digest food. had . back
ache which never left her and felt
tired and weary. bat six bottles Of
Electric Bitters restored her health
and renewed her strength. Price 80
cents and 81. Get . bottle st Harts
Z Ullemeysr's drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

The United Press collapsed yes.
terdsy. The ARGUS pinned its faith
to the Associated Press some time
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
House Furnishing Department.

This department 10 one of our
money-saving departments for our
customers and We please to quote
you:
4-hole mouse traps. each at. -. So
z dozen clothes pins for. 5000. 80
500 japanese tooth picks 500. 2e
100 paper napkins. l5c
One lamp chimney. ......... 1c
One No. burner. ............. Sc
One chop bowl. -. &c
One minciDg knife. 30
One nickel plated alarm clock. 69c
Bird cages. refrigerators. WISH
machines. -
Nickel plated tea kettles. =. 79c
Nickel plated coffee pots. .. sec
Nickel plated tea pots. ......... $50
A full line Of house paints which
are guaranteed the best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

When bilious OF eostive ct Q Cas-
eaEeA candy eatAastie. cure guaran-
eoo6s 10 eo6to, = Oonts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

w to manage . sub-agency; Q good POSI-
ton for the right party. Address r. "A. Brat
ton. Galena, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30
FOR SALE.

nor eALEFARMS. TWENTY-FIVE m
-. Rock IalaaA county. @ TO - eorS
aelt1G. Western andooush0n landa Gm$o@
, boW0oA- Rock InlAnd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

w stenographer who can assist In book.
keeping and do general once work Address
b Argus once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

OK A DAY MADE EASILY nv Acrrro
~ a4yerttalng our gooaA No taISfnr =.
41u0o Wraeo - ~ We Do NO. CrnIn
Ou49V oo1DoAy, u 0oogooaa0vO0S. C8ioSSa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

WANTED AGENTS FOR WAR IN
resentative at Washington Endorsed bv On.
pan patriots; in tremendous demand; bonauza
lor agents only $50; big book; big commits
reliable book; outfits free; credit given: frei0ht
paio Drop all trash and make $500 . month
Win W ar IN Cuba Address today the Ma
Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

"ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON Ola.
w monds, Watches. jewelry, hardware,
musical Instruments, bicycles. clothing, dry
paid for second hand goods Of al kinds also.
The above goods for sale At half the usual
store prices. An business transactions ssxictly
c0nndential His new number and location
III Eighteenth street. Don't forget IT. J. ".
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-30

TO RENT HALF OF A
W well located 0foot store room on Sec
ond avenue. Apply At this once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
bROCKTON SHOE STRIKE.
Some of the Strikers Weakening and
Talking of Returning.

Brockton. Mass, Sept ?5.-The strikers are
very quiet toloy Action was taken in tho
case OF but one shop, the Old Colony OF Whit
man, where sole fasteners and edge makers
were ordered out.
Some or the strikers are weakening and
talk of returning TO work Monday unless a
settlement is reached. 4 meeting Of the
strikers held last night is reported to have
been warm session, caused by dissatisfaction
on the part Of the part of edge makers ana
finishers, out i'm sympathy with sole fasten-
ers at the meager chance of early settle
men.. A long private conference OF import
anco was called this morning at o'clock, and
tho leaders were closctcd all the forenoon. IL
Is thought the evident weakening ON the part
of the ,len was the cause Of this conference
II many strikers begin t. 20 back 10 wtrS
Monday the backbone of the strike Wi l be
broken,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
AERONAUT ALLEN
PASSES AWAY.
Last Journey Of the Well Known
AerOnaut.
He Was the Second Man TO Make an As
censi0n i'm America.

James Allen, the we'll known aeronaut
and balloopist, died today at his home n
Logan avenue, after somewhat pro-
traoted illness
James Allen was born in harrington,
Sept. IL, 1894. His father. Sylvester
Allen, was well known resident who
for a quarter century was sea captain.
His mother was descendant OF the old
Luther family of eastern Rhode Island.
\ Young ALLEN twas given common
school education but when IA young man
his adventurous spirit led him To travel
tho country and by so doing no gained
much in knowledge.
He was possessed of a bold and progress
sive nature, full of enterprise. ana ne
gave his attention TO the history and
science OF ballooning with which he be-
came infatuated.
Before he began his aerial career, but
one man, Lawrette, Frenohman hau
made ascensions in this country, the lat-
ter making voyages in 1898.
In 1856 Alien made his first ascension
and in 1867 he went to Brazil with bls
balloon TO aid the government In subdu-
ing the Paraguayan revolution. On his
return he engaged in bailooning for n
livelihood and made many perilious
ascensions His highest voyage was three
ana one quarter miles, and in all he made
about 200 voyages skyward.
He leaves three sons and two daughters,
the eldest son, Prof. Allen, having fol
lowed the life OF an aerenout with great
success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
SITUATION GRAVE.
Important Light Thrown on the Guate-
malan Rebellion.

Washington, Sept 25. The gravity of
tho existing insurrection in Guatemala
exhibited In the following telegram
received at the state department today
from sam a. lord, acting United States
consular agent dated at Quezzeltonnngo
Il left Champerico ana am in Quezel-
tenango Obliged 60 protect American in
forests. Communication with the Guate-
malnn capital is interrupted. The city Of
Quczeltonagno las nevn unaer fire and
bonn barded for - hour and is now in the
hands Of the opposing general Bonn bard
mont by tho government forces Is feare' :.
Great American interC SITS ara threatened!
The town of QucSeltenanGo, of which
Mir. Lord speaks lies about seventy five
miles inland So that IL IA hardly possible
fer our government to extend any relief
Ia the way of nnva, force. 4 he United
~tnies saiu Alert Ia now on hnT way from
Sln Francisco To Ocas, which town was
COI,t tIred bY tho rovolutiOnists about a
week ago. and when she reaches Il a.
paiGt hs will afford refuge 60 any
Americans who may 90 endangered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
DEAL or DISSATISFACTION.

Brockton. Mass. Sept 25.-Judging
from the talk OF half dozen Goodyear
sole fasteners there is good deal OF dis
satisfaction among the sole fasteners
with the manner In which the strike Is
beisg conducted. The men believe that
VITA the numerous propositions that
have neen submitted some one Of them
might have been accepted which would
have termisated the existing troubles
Several saiG that they should apply for
their old situations on Monday IL def
mite action was not taken by the union
before that time. The strikers fear that
the Goodyear company viii draw upor
its sinking fund which amounts TO sew
eral thousand dollars, rather than lose
the fight, but the local agent OF the
Goodyear company denies that this is
his rght
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
PENSION SCHEME PROPOSED.

Columbus. o.. Sept. 25.-The national
encampment Of the Union Veteran league
elected the following officers for the en-
suing year: National commander Arch
ibald Blakely, Pittsburg; senior vice
commander. T.. ID. Spooner, Chicago;
junior vice commander, William Baird,
Columbus; quartermaster General
Thomas j. Hubbard, Baltimore chap
lain-in-chief. Rev. Charles l.. Shergar,
Wellsboro, Pa; executive committee.
Edward Donnelly. Jersey City; John
w. Baker. Pennsylvania; Joseph Il.
Knox. Massachusetts,; John y. Sheppard,
Kentucky; A. $. Oliver. Ohio.
4 resolution was adopted upon the
pension question. 1t provides the fol-
lowing scale: All persons who served
over 30 days shall receive S. per month
and one cent day for the time they were
in service: the widows Of officers and
enlisted men who served three years and
over, $40 a month; widows Of those serv-
ing over two and under three years, so
a month: widows of those serving over
80 days aad under two years, So a month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
TALKED ABOUT.

Loon Rosenfcld left 50 push cart on
Washington street. near Dean, yesterday af-
tcrnoou, and when he returned IL was gone.
The number was 1880
Patrick Curran, night watchman at the
Arlington avenue sewer found bicycle near
the sewer last evening The bike is now at
1873 Transit street.
The row church az the corner Of Broad and
stanwood stree Lvas broken into last night,
and tools valued nt sl2, the property OF Al.
fred Hartley Of Ia Friendship street, were
stolen.
At the state house today there was meet
ing of the commission on tho settlement of
the boundary iine between South Kingstown
and Charlestown. Propositions were submit.
taken.
His Honor Mayor McGuinness, who is in
New York on business trip, will return TO
the city Monday.
Robert Frior and Samuel Cure were ar
raigned In the Sixth District Court ttis morn.
inp on n charge of stealing three pool balls
from Charles .losophsun. They pleaded not
guilty and gave bail for their appearance
TUESDAY.
The jury in Tie case Of Agnes Bonnin Of
Mnnvlle. who sued Henry Schawb Of Paw
tucket To- recover tor injuries received by be.
ing run or by bicycle ridden 10y Sohawb,
this morning brought in verdict FOR the
plaintiff for $50 A. Archambca was at.
tornoy for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
Selling Pools at Readyille.

Dodhnm. Mass Sept. pl --Secre,n arr c.
Nj. .Iowett Of tho New EnRan4 nCrs"
Breeders \ association, held goniefe1 {
this morning with Chief ot Police W. 1.
Druganaud and tho chief ~ police -
Hyde Park James Mokav. respecting q
recent vote OF the Ledham svlectmrl
which was To tho effect that the low
s1ould 10 strictlv enforced in regard ia
selling POOLS anf rogis,3ring bots at tho
races ar Ready lie next week.
lie was told mas tao law would he
strictly carried out
:. Chief Mckay says that II anyone crosses
tho lire ana attempts q sell fCols be Will
art, II the offender. From this it apruur'
that thero vii! to no pol sailing at the
RCadyiiie track G week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-25
recjined a Reelection.

Boston. SeTt. % Vice President n, W
rl,tchford Of tho American Board OF
Foreirn Missions is in Boston roday. lie
ann, u lces tlat he will decline reelection
as vice president at the re ting ot tho
BOARD in Now raven. Oco l., 10, ms
resis nation on bliug communita ion TO
the credential committee.
He states that he has retoin the o
presiaencv at tho urgent reGues; of Dt.
Storr's lie wishes To give the board
freedo,n To iisuribnto the offices tetween
rho east aud west aud preliminary op-
portunity 10 canvass names Tor both
offices. MIR. Blaonford resides In Chicago,