davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09

FOR VISITORS
Series of Attractions and Other
Features for Reservation Opening

Judge James Witten. who will have
charge Of the opening OF the Occur
d'Alene. Flathead and Spokane Ind
reservation with their work. and also
rive in the city this afternoon. and a
meeting VII. be held tonight at the
club rooms OF the Commercial club.
The purpose Of the meeting Is TO ac-
quaint the notaries appointed by hin,
70 receive applications for land in the
reservation in their work. and als1
to take up the matter of caring and
providing for the people who viii:
be present during the registration
and drawing, and policing the city.
with the business men. All the feat
ures with relation to the opening will
be taken up this evening-thorough
discussed and action taken with rela-
ton TO them.
The two assistants of Judge Wit
ten, Messrs Seth and Fisher. ever
since their arrived in the city. have
been loaded down with correspond
ence with relation to the opening.
and have been busily engaged In re-
plying to the hundreds OF letters re-
oeived. Yesterday 1900 letters with
regard TO the opening were sent out.
and IL is expected that at least thaf
many will have TO be disposed Of
daily until the registration is con-
cluded. The majority Of the letters
come from the states of Washington.
Oregon. California. Montana and the
heaviest will probably come from Id
shO. and these states viii undOubt
eddy contribute the largest registra-
ton.
Provide Entertainment for Visitors.
A committee composed OF lead
ing citizens Of the city was organized
yesterday for the purpose Of provid-
ing entertainments for the many pso-
pie who viii be In the city during the
period OF registration from July Is
TO August 5. The committee Is con
templatIng an extensive program OF
entertainment and attractions. hut
have not so far completed the pro-
gram that the character and dates -
all of them can be announced, but il
will be in a position to give to the
public q complete program in the
course Of a week OF so.
The committee. however. has deeia-
ed an a few Of the entertainments and
dates The Gentry brothers dog and
pony show win apspar in the city on
the opening day Of the registration.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
ARRESTED ON
MURDER CHARGE
Edward Soholl Is Accused Of
Committing Crime On
Public Road.

SPOKANE. wash. July s.-Ed
scholl. aged Is years. was arrested
last night q, midnight By sheriff noak
and . posse on che charge Of having
murdered Henry Faikatraw. ! batch.
eior farm hand. The tragedy o..
eurred on > lonely road 20 miles
northwest Of Colbert. washington.
and " said to be the termination u !
srudge cherished By sehon asalnst
Falkstraw for the pas, ave years. but
the character or which has not ".
been learned. A report prevalent here
today has Il that scholl has confessed
% the murder. According 10 thIa ~.
port he claims that Faiks.raw haa
threatened TO kill him II he passed
through a certain gate on q farm
where be was employed as ! farm
hand, Yesterday the Two men met.
schoii was on horseback and Palk.
straw was passing along the road ana
schoil Is said to have opened IRE
upon and killed him without waFnIuk
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
NEW BOOKS FOR
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

PUBLIC LIBRARY
Following II q list OF the new
books added TO the public library:
T0gether-HerFIek.
Dixon.
Lion and the Mouse Klein.
The Spell-OFcutt.
Louis Rand---JOhnson
katFine--I4ane.
The Woodcarver Of Lympus-WaI
Ter.
The Little Brown Jug at KIldar--
Nicholson.
The Little shephred Of Kingdom
cone-John Fox, Jr.
The Lost Cabin MIne-NIren.
The Ions Arm OF Mannester-op.
penheIm.
The Firing Lihe--Chambers.
PeteF-Smith.
The Strand OF white--Andernon
The ChrySalIs-Kramer.
The Man of Yesterday
The Inner Shrine.
The Kingdom OF Earth-Psr-
fridge.
Aunt Jane OF Kentueky-HalI.
Helianthses--OuIda.
Did Lady No. 3I--Forsslunt.
The Fly on the wheeI-Thnrs,op
The Testing OF Diana--MaiIory.
Ward.
The Red M0use-oabarn.
The Girl and the Blll--MerwIn.
The Marriage q Il Mode-ward.
The Bridge Builders-RAy.
Trail OF the Lonesome Pine-Fox
Mr. opp-Riee.
BaTbary Sheep-Hlehen.
The Delaaeld ARaIr--Kellsy.
The Fashionable Adv. OF Joshua
Craig-Phillips.
The Man from Brodnsys-Me-
Cntehe0n.
The Bishops Emeralas
The Other side Of the Door
chamberlln.
A. the Mercy Of Tybsrioua-wll-
sOn.
The GVest Of ous-asy-rarkinE-
ton.
Eiasive Isabelle FalrelIe.
The Heart Of the Red Firs-An-
deEson.
TIE King q AFeadia--Lyuda
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
iudsneat 8 tAs iuasnsa. q theIr

Judgment as the Judgment Of theIr
party.
The republican party Is a party 81
majOrities." he added. "and the
views Of the majority in matters o.
legislation control party policies. The
senator from Indiana does no speak
for the republican party. He has no
right to call here the name Of the
president OF the United States in sup.
port OF any suggestion that he has
made"
Senator Aldrich declared that the
pending bill was a fulfilment OF the
party's pledges. II senators wanted
to vote against the bill, he said, they
should not attempt to speak for their
party.
Il have listened with deep interest
to the fearful and prophetic funeral
Grafton" said Senator Stone, from
the democratic side or the chamber.
He declared II reminded him Of the
old hymn. "Hark. From the Tomb
Doleful Sound"
Senator Crawford delivered q Wig
orous protest against any attmept OF
the part Of Chairman Aldrich to pre-
vent republican senators from the en-.
ercise Of their Judgment.
1T will take more than the senator
from Rhode Island TO read the state
Of Minnesota out OF the republican
party" said Senator Nelson, amid APP
plause, which called down the gaYeII
of the vice president with an an
louncement that such expressions
we're not permitted.
The bill was then put on its pas
sage and passed. q
Upon motion of Senator Aldrich
he vice president announced the SEN
lte conferees as follows: Senators
Aldrich. Burrows. Penrose. Hale, Gull
ON. republicans; Daniel. Money and
Bailey, democrats.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
MANY OLD
SOLDIERS To REGISTER.
Superintendent wlnrn Estimates the
number a. "a.

Superintendent Wlttrn Estimates the
NHmber 90 $1,000.
James W. witten. superintendent
in charge OF the drawing and sale 81
Indian lands In the Spokane. Occur
d'Alene and Fialhead reservations N
eastern Washington. northern idaho
and western Montana. where 7ko. 600
acres Of land will be opened 10 sst.
Element at the drawing At coenr
d'Alene, Idaho. beginning August ,.
estimates that not less than so .00o
former soldiers and sailors win req.
lister for homeateads n the north.
west between July IS aud August g.
Most Of these registrations viii be
made by accredited agents. The DE-.
paFtment has ruled that person can
register once for himself and once
for soldier friend, but his authority
must be clearly evident from a
sworn statement. Most OF the Az.
plieaiions By soldiers and sailors
come from the middle western states.
with Illinois. Minnesota, wisconsin.
Iowa and Indiana, supplying about
% per cent. There are also many
from large cities. such az chleaEo.
Boston. New York. Philadelphia, I'm.
dianaPolis. Detroit. Cincinnati. Pitts.
burg and Cleveland; also large num-
bers from towns in NeW England and
eastern states.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09

Before the Anal debate began man,
amendments were offered to the bill
and In several instances increase 81
rates we're secured. The duty on
salicyIie acid was increased from e
10 cents pound; on steel sheets
from 2-lO 70 $40 Of cent Z pound
A duty OF IS per cent ad vaiorem was
placed on nickel sheet strips and
wire. Arsenic was taken from the
free list and a duty Of cents a
pound was placed on IL. A daty OF
IA cents per pound was placed on
licoriee, on orange OIL q rate IL so
per cent ad valorem. and on lime
the present rate OF cents per 100
pounds was doubled.
Senator Burton, OF Ohio. intro
dueed an amendment placing crude
asphaltum on the free list. He said
such action would reduce the cost OF
asphalt paving from to rs per cent.
Senator Flint. in reply. said that free
asphalt meant further strengthening
OF the asphalt trust. Senator Bur
toms amendment was defeated. 81 TO
80.
A deluge Of amendments continued
10 come from republicans and demo-
Gratis. but with automatic regularity
Senator Aldrich caused them to be-
laid on the table. II appeared tina.
senator's were practically fighting
over In the senate ali OF the issues
that had been contested while the bill
was in the committee OF the whole.
An amendment BY Senator Dixon
Of Montana. raising the exemption
clause of the inheritance tax; an
amendment by Senator McLanrin.
placing farm implements on the free
list, and an amendment BY Senator
making imperative the
drawback provision OF the tarin on
Lin-plate were successfully laid on III }
table.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
BIG MINES
PAY $l,4OO,OOO
Is Semi-Annual Dividend for
First Six Months Of
1909.

WALLACE, Idaho, July 9.-Om.
Gals OF the big mining companies
made public figures showing that the
total amount paid in dividends for
the half year ended June 80 is ST.
400, 900. Many producers curtailed
the amount thus paid out, while
others, notably the Success and Gold
hunter, suspended payment of diyi-
dends until more favorable condi-
lions have made operation of the
properties more profitable. The Fed
sral Mining and Smelling company
paid out the largest amount OF any
pf the companies operating in the
Occur dAlenes, the total being
$4,000 on preferred and common
tOek. On the latter the amount paid
but was $4,000. Heretofore the
federal has paid out in dividends the
rst half year $4,000 each month.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan dis
ursed $345,0OO during the first six
nOnths of the year. In January and
february $4,000 was paid out each
hOnth. The March dividend was
$4,000; the April, May and June
lVldend was $4,000 each month.
1907, the palmy days" the
unker Hill and Sullivan paid out
$780, a month.
The Hercules paid out between
ESQ, 900 and 100000 during the
rst six months of the year. The
mount distributed every months was
ever made public. The output OF
10 mine averages 10000 tons of
pneentrates a year and the net profit
10000 tons will run about $3.50
ton depending on the grade of ore.
The Snowstorm Mining company
stributed $4,000. The sum OF
$1,000 was paid in January, Febru-
y, May and June. March and
pril were skipped on account of the
production.
The Helca management has not
ven out the amount of dividends
Is year for publication, but. eonsid-
ing the output and the dividends
ID in past years, 1t is estimated
O,OOO has been paid to stockhold-
dividends distributed by these
npanies give but an idea of the
cunt distributed in other ways.
net profits, on which dividends
BASED, amount. as a rule, to less
10 half the value of the ore taken
N the ground. About one-third
ne gross value of this ole is paid
IN the cost of production, includ-
the wages Of the employees. Inn
''ements and repairs usually reach
-'hird or One-fourth of the gross
ae OF the ore extracted.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09

July Is. and II has been decided "a
give this day to the show people. On
July I6. Prof Alexander saslaysky
and Mr.. Merkle, both OF New York
will give a concert at the Methodist
church. On July Is sacred band
concert will be given by the Occur a..
Alene band in the city park al 3
o'clock In the afternoon, and on the
evening of July 21 a dance will BE-
given by the band al the Blackwell
pavilion. On the evening OF July %,
a pipe organ recital will be given By
the Methodist church, and on the day
following will be held the annual pic
mic OF the Modern WOodmen lodge,
and the lodge will have entire charge
of the day. Ii Is planned by the or
ganIzation to arrange many sports In
celebration OF the occasion, and Il Is
estimated that fully 5000 woodmen
from the various lodges In the north
ern part OF the state will be In at
tendance.
Indians VIII Participate.
On the afternoon of the twenty
fifth. the band viii give another sa.
cred concert at the park, and July
twenty-sixth, will be known as Ind
ian day. Il Is the plan OF the com
mittee 10 make this day the feature
OF all Of the entertainments and Al
fractions, giving exhibitions In riding.
and the many other sports that are
peculiarly characteristic 10 the Amer
lean Indian will be arranged, and Il
is expected that all Of the Indians OF.
the reservation will be in attendance
In all their gala attire and participate
In the celebration. On the evening
of July IS another dance will be Civ
en- az the pavilion by the band. and ON
the evening OF July % a log rolling
contest will be given. and also a spec
tacular illumination OF the lake.
and on the evening Of the thirtieth. a
grand concert VIII be given at the
Methodist church under the direclloa
OF II. W. Newton. Of Spokane. The
feature Of the evening Of August q.
viii be moonlight excursion b. the
band on the lake.
The attractions for the other datea
will be announced as sOon as the CON-
mittee can make arrangements for
them. The Occur d'Aiene band viii
give concerts during the registration
en- Monday Wednesday and Friday
evenings from TO O'Clock on sher-
man street.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
TO SELECT REFERENcE hooks.

Mrs. Henry shaver ana Mrs. Ida
Miner made > visIt 10 Spokane pa.
terday in interest % the woman's
elab. During their visit they made =
selection OF reference books re- asslst
the members OF the elab ID their
course Of study for the coming rear.
The club has planned an exhaustive
study OF the history Of the Paclnc
northwest which win be fully set
forth In the year book OF the club
shleA q soon 70 b Issued.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
RACE DAGAN ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATING ORDINANCE
uniting Music in His saloon After
Hours is Charge.


Hours is Charge.
horace Dagan. proprietor of the
saloon and cafe, was arrested
ratrolman Steele last night. The
.se on which he was arrested vas
'o'ation of the ordinance govern
'ae running OF musical instru-
!" or music of any character in
Jus The ordinance provides that
muse IN saloons must cease after
Oe'Oek. and it Is alleged that Mr..
= PERMITTED his instrument to be
1''er that hour. He has given 4
oOhd of 325 for his appearance
~ before Judge Tiffany this az
"a the case came mp for hearing
s'Oek Dagan entered a plea of
y aud was fined SIS and cost.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
DEAL IN
Wolves $2,25O,OOO'
Blackwell Lumber Company Buys
$4,000 Acres in st. Joe District

The largest timber deal that has
been consumated 10 this country
since the Monarch Lumber company
purchased the r. A. Blackwell timber
holdings. occurred yesterday when
the Blackwell Lumber company pur-
chased the timber holding OF the Men
asha Woodenware company on the 81
Joe and the 81. Marles rivers. The
holdings are said 10 amount 70 3O,-
eco acres embracing some OF the an
est timber In northern Idaho. ana Inc
consideration Is said 10 be 1890
o00, The tracts purchased are sItnat-
Cd IN the same timber district where
Ar. Blackwell. who IL president oil
the company. sold his holdings TO the
Monarch company a number OF years
ago.
rsepreseats Immense Proaas.
The greater portion Of the timber
sold was purchased by Charles Il
Smith, the president Of the AIenaaha
Woodenware company. In the 81.
Aaraes and st. Joe country about sew.
en- years ago At 90 cents per thous-
and. Shortly afterwards the price or
timber began 70 advance. but he con
tinued purchasing for the course OF
two Or three years until II reached a
dollar thousand, and then he ceased
buying in any very large quantities.
This same timber that he purchased
then he now has sold for Ss.7s per
thousand. The Menaaha wooden
ware company still owns tracts oil
timber In the Pack river district IN
the state OF Wisconsin, where il oper-
ates tha largest woodenware plan, IN
the world. and II is said 20 be the
owner Of loco, eco, 600 Zee, Of tint
Der.
II is stated that so per cent Of the
timber purchased by the Blackwell
Lumber company Is white pine and
the 10000 acres purchased are estI.
mated to contain 600, goo. 900 feet OF
saw timber. board measure. The til.,.
her will be used to supply the CON-
pany's mill. located in this city.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09

Z. ANA ~" arrived in ;ho city
from Chicago. Ter a visit
- brother. Daniel Bell. she
'es ma<'as the city her fu-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
"Insurgenl" Activity.

The closing hours OF the considera-
ton of the tariff bin were given over
TO general debate. In which the lin
surgent' republicans took a leading
part. Ii was during this debate thai
Senator Beveridge announced that
the insurgents" would vote with
the democrats against the bill. This
negative vote, he said, would be cast
as notice to the eonferees TO report
back a bill containing reductions IN
tariff schedules.
"our vote" he said. shall be cast
Ia harmony with our party's pledges
as voiced by our party's leader and
the national president
Senator Beverage was answered.
by Senator Aldrich. who said he had
often seen men interpret their own
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-07-09
HOLD ANTI-CIGARETTR
LAW To BR INVALID
Tacoma Judge says IL Il in Re.sEaIn,
Trade.

Trade.
TACOMA. Wash, July S.--Aecord.
Ing TO q decision rendered By JudEe
Miles Clifford. OF the superior court
OF this city this morning the anti Gig.
arette law passed b. the last session
OF the state legislature Il uneonstitu-
tionsi. The case vas that Of the
state OF Washington against r. &.
shook and J. Y Murphy. and the de-
PENDANTS we're ordered released. The
grounds upon which the court held
the law unconstitutional vas that II
%as in restraint OF the Interstate com
mercs act.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Ruby NJ. Lewis. 1883 Mt. Elliott, ID
years; diphtheria.
Alexander Rybicki, 466 Frederick, 20
years: endocarditis
Mrs. Theresa Neditz. Grace hospital.
So years; carcinoma.
Russell Rippey, sOs Melbourne, 2
years: cretism.
months. cholera infantum.
Ignstz Paczkewicz, $40 Frederick. IS
years; pneumonia.
Lorenzo Keageh, lis Hendricks, 10
years typhoid fever.
Emil Hempel. IS Scott. "a years: tu-
berculosis.
Viola Schmidt AIS Maple. 2 years;
diabetes mellitus
Glen T. VanLeuven. 5s2 vinewood,
7 months; cholera infantum.
John Mcdowell. 126 F.. Woodbridge, 1
year cholera infantum.
Hattie Schoenheit. 1857 Willis-ave.
east 81 years; inquest pending.
Lazoo Golocharlin, III Russell, AZ
years: fracture OF skull.
Bridget Burgess, st. Mary's hospital.
65 years. paralysis.
Ernest Edmonds, Chlldrens Free
hospital. months; cholera infantum.
Edward Boyd. ST. Mary's hospital,
29 years: delerium tremens.
Sofia Slosxancik. $40 Chene.
months; marasmus.
Frank Mowalski. 1049 Chene 81
years; peritonitis.
John Bolciek. l7s Otis. year; men
nights.
Edward sudak. 49, Poplar. year;
cholera infantum
Joseph Vanderbeck. 1853 Pennsylva L.
MIA, l month; inanition.
stephen Tallien. Dearborn and rail-
way. Is years; inquest pending.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
DIED

BUCHAN-July 21. at her home. 1874
Meldrum-ave. Helen, wife OF Alex.
Buchan, aged 10 years. Funeral Sat-
urday 1880 y. m. from residence.
CROTTY-July II. 1909. at mis- late res
ldence, 239 Maybury Grand-ave..
Thomas, Jr.. beloved son OF Eliza
brother of Dennis. Emma and Will
lam j. Crotty. and Mrs. NJ Kemealay
Notice OF funeral later
FALES-Suddenly at Chicago, on July
20. Mrs. Jennie NJ. Fales. mother os
Mrs. Kate Spencer and sister OF Alex
d., George H. and William J. Fowl
er. Notice of funeral hereafter.
observation-disclosures July 81, aged I
months. beloved son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustavus Stockman. Funeral Friday
at y. IN. from residence. $40 Belle
vue-ave.
SCHEWE-July 20. at the residence Of
her daughter. Mrs. Charles Dreyer
50 Pulford. Theodore Frederick. be-
loved husband OF Henrietta Schewe
and father of Mrs. Richard Patzer
Mrs. Richard Dettlon, Mrs Otto
Misch. Mrs. C. W. Dryer and Charles
Schewe, aged 70 years. Funeral FRI
day at 80 p. IN. from above resi-
dence, and from st. Peters church,
corner Pierce and Chcne. Burial at
Lutheran cemetery.
VAN LEUVEN--Glen Edwin. July 81,
at his fathers residence. 592 Vine
wood Lave. Smonths-old son OF Ho-
mer and Elizabeth Van Leuven. Fu-
neral Friday at l o'clock. Burial
from residence, private. 1nterment,
Redford Center cemetery.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23

when they visit the National Irrigation
Congress during August?
The committee IN charge OK the bar
becue say Yes The sclool children
OF Spokane and the members of the
humane societies Cmphatically rotor.
No"
And SO The battle RACES, while Jude
marches through the pastures OF his
owners. Morrison Is Rutschew, eating
his fill of .he succuiant grass, uncon-
scious OF all the scr that has been
raised TO make a meal for the nations
chief executive AMI the members OF
his cabinet who are To take part in
the irrigation convention.
Jude" weighs $500 pounds, stands
s feet 2 inches In height. measures ~
feet inches from forehead to ruMp
and is five years old.
Long live Jude
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
GLIDDEN TOURISTS OFF
ON RUN OF 200 MILES
Six Care Were Eliminated Yesterday,
Owing to Bad Roads-OnIy
Eloht Have Perfect Scores.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia, July 22.-
The bad roads which played havoc
wi h the perfect scores OF the Glidden
tourists yesterday when six cars were
eliminated are expected TO continue
today and moro eliminations are o.
pected. Today'o run aill be 200 miles
the longest yet taken, which was
forced in order that the motorists may
be brought to their next control at
Kearney, Neb., on schedule time.
With the trip half completed only
eight cars remain with perfect scores.
Yesterday the No. 10 Glide went
into bog; No. 4. Marmon, charged
with having a broken gasoline lead;
No. 7. Jewel, had trouble with a hub
flange and lost l6 points. and No. g.,
Chalmers Detroit. penalized for being
late. Two cars in the Moline Dread
naught squadron in the Hover event
and No. SO. Premier. had defective
gasoline and were penalized
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Woodbridge. 50; Pauline Har-
RE, 20
Otto lube. "a. Minnie Berger, 20.
23.
Grzegasz Lchon. SO. Katherizna
Wymystowska, 20
William Muser. 20. Detroit: Anna
Zehron. q. Algoma. Wis.
Richard Wilton. Jr., 20. Cincinnati;
Stella G.. Peters 20. same.
Alfred Zessow. 81 Alma LANCE. 20.
Walter Morawski. %; Margaret Ga
jewska "a.
Boleslaw Kryston. rs; Rozalia Bart
kowska, Is.
Arthur II. Robinson 80, Detroit; Helen
+. Smith, 20. Chatham, Ont
Victor G. Sage. u.s. Hattie .. Ouel-
lette. %
David Nelson, 49, Lucille Brown. 30.
Ludwik Sinechowski. "a; Zoh Crupa,
The Detroit times., 1909-07-23
CHANGES MIND AGAIN.
Ella Gingles viii Leave Next Week
for Home In ireland.

CHICAGO, July 22.--Ella Gingles
who was acquitted of larceny follow
ing sensational trial here. next
week will leave Chicago and return
to her home In Larme. county Antrim,
Ireland. This was decided last night
at a conference in the office of Patrick
II. O'Donnell by a number of persons
Interested in her welfare. The girl
protested vigorously saying she de-
sired TO remain here and own a lace
store. Mrs. Theodosia Bagshaw who
has been one OF her supporters will
accompany her. The expenses Of the
trip will be paid by the Orangemen
OF Chicago.