davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
HAMPDEN

From the Guardian.

From the Guardian
Miss Clara Johnson returned from
. visit to her home at Clarissa, MINI,
Tuesday.
The Misses Rose, Of Devils Lake,
are visiting at the home Of Mrs. Lee
east OF town.
J. W. Mahon and K. Perry were
over from Langdon Wednesday looking
after business interests.
Jas. Dolan, n. NJ Boo and A. B.
Brandt autoed over to Devils Lake
Wednesday On business mission.
Henry Gunderson left this morning
for Preston, N. D., where he expects
to make his future home.
Supt Lightall of the ST Anthony
& Dakota Elevator Co., was a bust
ness visitor here Monday and Tues
day.
Miss Inga Mostad returned to her
home at Wang Tuesday after visiting
her sisters here for some time past
h NJ. Doe returned from Crosby
and other western North Dakota
towns Saturday. He made the trir
out in his auto, but was forced tc
return by rail as he sold his auto
Fred Tshchabold returned from
Moose Jaw, Canada, Monday where he
has been spending the summer look
ing after his claim.
Harvesting about here is genera
and by the looks of the shocks II
the fields the farmers Of this vicinity
are not going to suffer this season.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
WARWICK
i 4 j. 4 i !. 4 !. !. i. I. !.
From The Sentinel

From The Sentinel
John Erickson returned from a
business trip to Hamar yesterday
morning.
Milt Carroll of Pontiac, ILL.,, is here
on visit to his daughter Miss Dot
Carroll.
Nels P. Jensen and Lars Brennan
who reside near Warwick are making
| final proof on their claims.
A. Jaqua and Frank Cayanaugh
were here from Toxic Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Smith autoed
to New Rockford last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hankinson and Miss
Berg of Doyon were the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Heimark yes.
terday.
Attorney E. A. Moe of Fort Totten
transacted business In town on Mon.
day.
Landlord Thompson and wife have
departed for Hope, where they will
engage in the hotel business.
Miss Bertha Maxwell of Devils Lake
was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H
Heimark this week.
| E. A. Gustafson is adding many new
improvements to his residence.
The Misses Marie Thompson and
Mabel Jorgenson spent few days a,
Hamar this week.
Mrs. Chas. e. Williams and child
rem returned from visit to Fargo on
Monday.
Rumor has it that a new hotel will
| be built on the corner near the depot,
This would be a most favorable loca,
ton. It is expected that the Great
Northern will donate the site.
Dan Daeley and daughter, Margaret
OF New York state, are here on q
visit to D. .. Dealey, one Of our prom.
inent farmers who resides south OF
The Sheyenne river. 7 49,: $#
Bernice and Alma Gilderhouse OF
Aneta are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
o. JOHNSON this week. =
Mrs. Chas. Rebil1ardt and sons, Burt
and Aaron are here from Doyon on q
visit to Mr., and Mrs. FL. Il. aebillard.
.Fa Ia
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
MUNICH

J. i !. + + !. i. + I. + !. .|.:ss .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
sTARKwEATHER
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FROM The Times

From The Times
Miss Wfnnifred O. Donnen left yes.
terday for her home in Minneapolis
after visiting for several weeks with
Mr. and Mrs s. A. DenoyeE.
Emil Eich and family drove I'D from,
Devils Lake last Tuesday by automo.
bile for visit with friends and rela,
tives in this vicinity.
Mrs. F. L. Degenhoffer of Devils
Lake visited for several days during
the past week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM Reckelbery south of town,
Ernest Haig and bride of Marshall,
Minnesota, and Prof. Haig of Devils
Lake came up the line on Wednesday
evening for visit with relatives I'm
and near this place
Prof Colvin went up to Egeland and
Bisbee last Sunday where he filled the
pulipts Of the Presbyterian churches,
for Rev. Garrison who is absent from
the state
F. c. Loudon yesterday purchased
new Model 10 Buick touring car
from the Horton Motor, company of
Devils Lake, for use in the livery bust.
! ness.
Ethan Mccarthy has sold the stock
and vehicles Of the livery barn at this
place to F. c. Loudop and Mr.. Loudon
has resumed charge of the place, he
owning the building.
Will Adams and family of Hannah
and J. @. Adams and family of Devils
Lake met here last Sunday and visit.
ed with T. e. Morgan and family.
Mrs. Morgan is a sister of the Adams
boys
Hon. O. P. NJ Anderson left last
Tuesday morning on trip pertaining
! to his duties as railroad commission
er. - :
Miss Sarah Webster returned to her
home at Devils Lake last Monday after
visiting for several days at the Buck
farm west Of town.
Mrs. A. J. Lockhart left yesterday
for her home at Clear Lake, South
Dakota after visiting with her sister,
Mrs. M. H. Fossen at this place for
several weeks. @~sj n
Mrs. Newcombe and Margie Crom-
met came up from Warwick last Tues
day evening the former to visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Swartz
and the latter to visit at the John
Long home.
T. L. Potts was here last Saturday
looking after business matters per-
tanning to his farm east of town. Mr..
Potts is working for the Standard OIL
company at Lakota. He has consider
able money deposited in the Lawota
bank which failed and will lose most
of 1t which his friends in this CON-
munity will be sorry to hear.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19
TOXIC
4 + + + !. 4 i. !. !. !. !
(By Special Correspondent)

(By Special Correspondent)
Miss Bray went to Devils Lake Mon
ICY e.: 49,.
Fred Lang was in Devils Lake on
business Monday.
Miss Kate Brennan spent Sunday
in Devils Lake.
Albert Jaqua was a business visi-
tor in Devils Lake Tuesday.
ID. K. Chase was at Finley on bust
ness few days last week.
Miss Leona and Master Paul Jaaua
were passengers to Devils Lake Mon
day.
The Homesteaders lodge met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Mills last
Saturday evening.
The Stevens and Chamberlain fam
lilies from Crazy returned home Mon.
day after few days camping at
Wood Lake.
Miss Stella Jaqua leaves Sunday
for Minneapolis where she will enter
the Minnesota state university for
the ensuing year.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Serene and son
Lewis of Devils Lake, were out over
Sunday looking after their farming
interests in this locality and visiting
friends.
Emery Chase is expected home this
week from Hope, where he has been
working with surveying gang. The
work has been suspended, and the
gang laid off.
A party of Tokoites went to the
Sheyenne river on picnic Sunday aft
ernoon. The rain was a little too
much for a pleasant picnic in the
woods SO they visited the W. G. Milne
farm. The Milne family made it com.
Portable for the picnickers; showed
them over their fine farm, and made
the day an enjoyable one for the party
despite the bad weather.
Mill Hilma Freeburg left Monday
for Devils Lake from which place she
left on Tuesday morning for Dutton,
Mont. where she filed on a claim last
spring, and where she is now going
to establish her residence. Miss Free.
burg, is very enthusiastic over the
claim that she has, and feels confident
that she has something above the av.
eage. Hilma has made Toxic her
home for a couple of years past, and
has been foremost in the social events
of this locality. She has made many
friends in and around Toxic, who re.
greet very much that she has left here,
There was considerable excitement
IN and about Toxic the fore part of
last week. 1t was occasioned from the
fact that a party went to Warwick
after q package Of express, which aft
erWards proved to be man sized
cask Of whiskey. A couple Of Indians
brought him back, and oh arr y;iaa 81.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

IN selecting a Univer-
sity for a college ed
ucation, there are five
things to be taken into
considerations: :
l. The men at the head
of the institution. 7
2. The scholastic stand
ing and ability of the
. teaching force. 7
5. The location and ad-
'yeanttages Of :, environ.
rnent.. \.
4. Equipment, build
ings, laboratories and
libraries.
S. Cost.
In all Of these respects
The University of North
Dakota commends it
self to those seeking q
high-grade institutional
which to carry on their
education. -
All departments, in
Guiding liberal arts, SCI
encef,s, law, medicine
education :! mining, civil,
electrical ( and r1lecharl-.
l '' i. gilll'ee;rl,iinlg.
-4adfess FRANK u. McVRY. tes
lJniYersitv ef .As
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

From The Hearld)
F. Fl. Stoltze Of Devils Lake was a
visitor here Tuesday.
Miss MeDermitt of Langdon visit
ed with her cousin Mrs. Tyre1l the
latter part of last week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1910-08-19

Mrs. Gill Was successfully operated on
by the DTs. Mayo. =
MIR. John Eugene and Robert Ar
thur Horne arrived from Concord,
Mont, the fore part of the week. They
have been engaged I'm breaking Land
with steam pillow in that section.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
WHERE Is HEAVEN DON'T
KNOW.

1 don't know; the Bible doesn't tell,
and the preachers are arguing the
question. How on earth would hui
man soul know which way to start to
reach heaven, if such locality exist
ed? With the multitude of contradic-
tory directions furnished him by the
two hundred different religious de-
nominations of Christendom, an ord
mary individual hunting the way
would no more find it than Chicago
detective could find a missing Grim
inal, and the chances are that, unless
St. Peter hung out blue light on his
gate uost, most of US would miss
the way and fall into the other place
and fry. Most people have a vague
notion that the Christian heaven is
somewhere up above. But up" is any
direction away from the globe, and as
the world is moving a thousand miles
a second, more or less, if a spirit
started up from Hong Kong when
heaven was Cup" from the United
States, where would that spirit make
a landing on such a course? Tai
mage was the only man who knew
positively the exact location of hea-
ven, but he never would tell, and as
he has never been heard from since
he left, nobody knows whether he
got there or not Sam Jones located
the back door of he'll just half a mile
from each city in which he held
revival, but that didn't throw any light
on heaven. Sam got 50 many back
doors to Lucifer's fashionable winter
resort that the prohibitionists got to
sneaking out and playing hockey, and
the Lord took Samuel home, so that
everybody was satisfied. As to heaven,
it remains a theological Interrogation
point. Col. Ingersoll knew a good
deal, but he admitted that the where
abouts of the Christian heaven was a
corker to him. I always admired gen
ial old Bob for his frankness in admit
ting he didn't know, because felt
that upon that point at least 1 was
his intellectual equaL-Ross Winn.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
RACE RELATIONS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
(Concluded from page l.

ter, Barrister, Harrisburg, Pa; s. L.
Corrothers, D. D., Pastor African
N. E. Zion Church, Washington, D.
C.; George w. 'Crstfofd, B.A., IL. B.,
Bartister, formerly Clerk Of Court,
New Haven Ct; James R. L. Diggs,
n. A, President of Virginia Seminary
and College, Va; w. E. Bdrshardt
Du Bois, Phi. D.; Author of Souls of
Black Polk" ETC. Fellow Of the
American Association for the kd-
vancement of Science, Member of In
Sensational Law Society and Secre-
tary of the NationA Afro-Americau
Committee; Arehibaid H. Grimke,.
late u. S. CSnsd1 to San Domingo;
N. B. Marshall, B. A., Lib, Barris-
ter, Counsel in the BrownvilIe Sol
diers Court Marital; Frederick L. Nc
Chez, BaEtiste4: St. Paul MINI; G.
W. Mitchell, B. f., Ii. B., Barrister.
Philadelphia; Clement c. Morgan, B.
A, LIB, Bsrfister formerly Alder
man of Cambridge, Mass; Edward H.
Morris, Grand Master of the Grand
United order 81 DAD. Fellows in
America; N. F. Mosseii, NJ. D., Medi-
cal Director of Douglass Hospital.
Philadelphia; P; James L. NeiA, Re-
oording Secretary Of the National In
dependent League; William Pickens,
B. A., Professor of Latin, Talladega
College, Ala; William A. Sinclair.
Author Of "The Aftermath of Slsv-
cry" and Field Secretary of the Con-
sittution League, which represents
nine-tenths of the American Negroes,
and has 1900 Coiored Ministers in
affiliated relations with it; Harry c.
Smith, Editor of The Cleveland Gaz-
cite, for six years Member of the Leg
islature of Ohio; B. s. Smith. Barris-
ter, formerly Assistant States Attor-
ney, State of Kansas; William Mon
roe Trotter, B. A., Editor of The
Boston Guardian; ]. Milton Waldron,
D. D., Pastor of Shiloh Baptist
Church, Washington, D. C.; Owen NJ.
Waller, NJ. D., Physician, Brooklyn,
New York; Alexander Walters, D. D.,
Bishop of the African NJ. E. Zion
Church.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
If Judge Kavanagh Refuses to Grant a
New Trial the Case will be Appealed
to the Supreme Court.

No lawyer in Chicago. without
money ever made a better fight in the
courts in this county. to save tie life
of those they defended, than Attorney
William G. Anderson has made be,urr
Judge Kavanagh, to save the life of
Thomas Jennings, who was caayicted
the latter part of last wee.:, iur XII
ing Clarence Hitler, of Morgan Park.
Mr.. Anderson is of the opinion that
Thomas Jennings is not guilty Of
committing the crime he is charged
with committing.
And with this opinion firmly plarted
in his mind Mr.. Anderson. without
money spent more than eight days of
his time, in court, and he is still will
ling to go ahead without expecting to
receive anything, but glory for his
valuable legal services and if those
who are interested in the case can see
their way clear to raise some money.
say two to two hundred and fifty dol
lars, he will appeal the case to the
Supreme Court.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
DON'T HIBERNATE: VENTIL-
ATE.

The cold weather is again drawing
near. The death rate from pneumonia
and consumption will soon reach its
maximum, as will the annual discom-
fort from coughs and colds.
Therefore, now is the time TO speak
word of warning,-to repeat our
previous exhortations. To keep well,
to prevent pneumonia and tuberculo-
sis, to save doctors, and possibly. un-
dertskers' bills, we should see to II
that we have plenty of fresh air at all
times, awake or asleep.
We have frequently spoken in these
columns of the necessity for ventila-
tion,-and that the easiest way to pro-
vide for this is to lower the window
a little from the top and raise it a
little from the bottom. This should
never be neglected
Besides this, we should see to It
that we get exercise in the open air.
exercise not only for our body. but
for our breathing organs. The walk
TO and from work may be converted
into a health-giving exercise which
will accomplish untold good. If we
MI our lungs with air, hold it as long
as possible while we are walking.
then exhale slowly. Soon it will be
noticed that the breath can be held
for wonderfully long time, with a
corresponding increase of the benefits
derived, and the exercise thus taken
will soon become pleasure.
Another thing which each one of
us may do is to give FIVE minutes
night and morning to the taling-in of
fresh air. This daily health "devo-
ton" should not be neglected. Throw
the window wide open and breathe
deeply, at the same time raising the
arms with hands outstretched, to the
level of the shoulders, lowering the
arms as the breath is exhaled.
With the mortality figures from the
bad-air diseases mounting higher as
the cold weather comes on, with the
untold misery and suffering entailed.
to say nothing of the money loss to
the nation, it is up to the people them
selves to promote good health and
long life by individual effort. Let
each Of us begin at once.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS m HONOR OF
THE APPROACHING MARRIAGE
or MISS ELizAsETH JOHNSON.

Some OF the many friends Of Miss
Elizabeth Johnson. have given the
past week and win give the coming
week the following social functions
in honor OF her approaching marriage
to Mr.. Clarence Lewis Smith, St
Paul, MINI, which win take place at
st. Thomas church, wednesday eve
ming, November 2sd, at 5 O'Clock.
Mrs. Gertrude BaIay, 1927 wabash
ave-, last evening entertained q box
party at the PeKin theatre ana sup
per at Aer residence for Miss John
SON and bridesmaids Miss Gladys
Thurman, jackson, Mich, Miss Helen
Collins, Miss Rena Brawham and
Mrs. Susie z. Evans, OF ST. Louis,
matron Of honor.
This afternoon from 3 to Mrs.
Sol. Taylor, 1865 Rhodes ave-, gave
a linen shower in her honor.
Monday night Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis will give a dinner party at
their residence, 1852 Rhodes ave. in
her honor.
Tuesday, November 20, a o'clock
luncheon to be given by Mrs. Arthur
Codorze, 1929 Wabash ave.
Tuesday eve., November goth from
$3.50 to 1880 Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Hayes, 1924 Wabash ave. will give a
reception in her honor.
Wednesday, November %, Mrs. j.
E. Johnson, mother Of the bride will
give a 10 o'clock breakfast for the
family.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
THE NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE
zsso STATE STREET.

Rev. F. ". Hawley, one Of the most
eloquent preachers in Chicago, win ad-
dress the Negro Fellowship League,
Sunday, Nov. 20, at 4 p. m, on Les
sons from the life Of Theodore Park.
er and his learning eloquence and
courageous stand on all public ques-
fuIly justify the name.
You are earnestly invited 70 Be
present at this meeting.
L B. W. BARNETT, Pres.
c. K. SMITH. R. R. Sect
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
E eREENsTEIN AN UP.To-DATE
TAILOR.
Suits Made To Order for sis and Up.

For fine up-to-dste tailoring, z.
Greenstein. IL West 5Ist street. he
tween state and Dearborn, Phone
Oakland S02, fills the BIN
He very artistically makes up-to-
date suits for SIS and up. Fit guafan-
teed.
Ladies and gents garments cleaned,
dyed ana neatly repaired on the
shortest notice and only first class
WORK turned out. Now Is the time to
get your bali or wedding toys cleaned
hp. Give him q trial.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
g~Hs EXAMINED AND TREATED,

Dr. p. J. Scott. ocaaar specialist
spAc1aslas and eye glasses madS 70
ordsL 1851 STATE street, Chicago.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
CHATEAU DE LA PLA1SSANcE
RINK NOTES.

The skate contest fast Sunday nighI
was participated in by several pro-
fessionals and created amusement for
the large audience present.
The Girl Contest at the Chateau last
Sunday was Imaginable, Unique and
original and win be repeated tomor-
row night
The Dance Thursday night was a
real scream and vas attended by
,.s< Of the bet people in the city.
-. 49, night dancing school at the
.e..s.ss,, !, ;,,d she fad You should
=
Tonight there Wi Be dancing and
- 70 Rhbe Foster and his
-, mates. tie Leland Giants on
-. return from from caba and the East
r.. tbsy lad sasisk phenomenal sue-
5000 ~lssIi Sc made BY VIM
: asss.sn. 81 Hs Gsnthers, Harry
r;.Ssr Of tie Record Herald. Da-
=. q : Vvatt. the Great Baseball writer
80 Ssbefs A kcSd tine b h store
- N those Vie aatend.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bryant, 66l7
Aberdeen street, who for many years
ran the Sunday school at Quinn cha
pei, have to all appearances come to
the parting of the way, it is claimed
that last Sunday morning, they had a
serious misunderstanding in their
home and that Mr.. Bryant was in
favor of carving his new wife with a
razor, and that Mrs. Bryant will insti-
tute divorce proceedings against him
in the near future
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

best and most substantial Colored
people in Chicago, have selected their
final resting places in Mt. Glenwood.
Rev. Father Edward A. Kelly, the
eloquent pastor of st. Anne's church
Garfield Blvd. and Wentworth avenue
and Chaplain of the 9TH Regiment
Illinois National Guards and Rev.
Father James F. Callaghan, pastor OF
St. Malachy's church, Northwestern
avenue and Walnut street, returned
home last Friday from an extensive
tour through Europe and South
America. While on the Continent
they witnessed the Passion Play" at
Oberammergau.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

Entered - ssooadciaaS Matter
Aus. -, 10. At tie POSt once At
0ttolos, IlIInStE unSsr Al q March
3 1ssa.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

ATTORNEY WILLIAM G. AND
ERSON WITHOUT MONEY
MADE A HEROIC FIGHT TO
SAVE THE LIFE OF THOMAS
JENNINGS.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

The Tenth Annual Bazaar. of St
Mark church, S0th street and Wabash
avenue from December Sth to Deem
Der 9th. Prizes are to be given away
and an interesting program will be
rendered each evening and on Wed
nesday evening. December 9TH, Mrs.
Louise Montgomery will have charge
of the program, which promises to be
the best of them all, admission 10
cents.
DR.. Edward S. Miller, Rev. A. ].
Carey, Major R. R. Jackson and Rev.
J. F. Thomas; are the four Afro
Americans. who are dirdeetors of the
Mt Gienwood Cemetery Association,
and within the past three years al
most 400 people have been buried in
Il and 700 tots sold, and many Of the
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

john +. Owens, the new Judge OF
the County Court, returned home Yes
terday morning, from Mt. Clemens
Springs, Mich, where he rested up
for four or fve days.
1t is said that lawyer James A.
Scott. who is a strong factor IN Re
publican politics in the Second ward.
win on the first Of December, becone
one Of the assistant States ATTORNEYS
of Cook C6nnty.
DR.. P. J. Scott, 2656A State street.
and ms brother -in-iaw, F. A. Saving
ton, have formed a co-partnership.
Under the firm name Of Scott and Saw
ineton and they win deal in optical
goods. toilet articles. etc, at the above
number.
! William H. Brown, Sergeant-at-
Arms of the city council, has returned
to his duties again, after spending
four or FIVE weeks in St. Luke Hospi-
tai He is much improved in health
and all of the Aldermen, and every
one around the City Hall, are glad to
see him in evidence again.
Madame E. Azalia Hackley. who is
great honor to the womanhood of
the Afro-American race and who is
doing her share towards its CUP lift"
paid ye editor and Mrs. Taylor.
very pleasant visit before she left for
Indianapolis, Ind, and other points in
the East.
In talk to white Atlanta ministers
a Colored preacher asked that infiu-
ence be used to improve public school
facilities for the Negroes. He said
the Negro school children of Atlanta
number 10000 and he declared 5O8I
of the number are out of school. "The
Negroes of this city pay $1,000 for
education of their children" he stated.
that the whites get free."-Ex.
J. R. Peters, who for a long time
ran a news stand and cigar store on
9th St. opposite the PeEin Theatre
and who was an old soldier in the
Civil war; became i'll on the streets
last Thursday. He was removed to
Provident Hospital, where he passed
away. At the time of his death. he
was running a little notion store on
Grove avenue near 5lst street.
Alderman Henry P. Bergen. who
put Alderman Roberts, to sleep last
spring in the 3Ist ward; stands we'll
with all classes Of n, constituents
and the Coiored people in his neck of
the woods, are all sounding his prais-
es, for reason of the fact that he does
not deal out any false taffy to them. |
but talks straight from the shoulder.
Thereby making many friends among
them.
The Tenth Annual Bazaar. of ST.
Mark church, 5Oth street and Wabash
=
The broad ax., 1910-11-19
Grand Juvenile Cantata
'tThe Little Gypsy"

q
ate lLarne rhaneG
Fady Afternoon. II m NOSsnbss S6af sIG
U1s ss sstee Annie Gale Piano Com
3
Ssasha AaASh Is fDsrI 0ressa Tisks On sA
Pho Doug4aS - 49, '1''0'
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

yusvs =. TAYLOR. ns.o- - rssash=.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

John E. Owens, the new judge of
the County Court, returned home Yes
terday morning. from Mt. Clemens
Springs, Mich, where he rested up
for four or Ave days.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

1t is said that lawyer James A.
Scott. who is a strong factor IN Re
publican politics IN the Second ward
win on the first Of December, Become
one Of the assistant States ATTORNEYS
Of Cook C6nnty.
The broad ax., 1910-11-19

DR.. 2. J. Scott, 26564 State street
and ms brother -in-isw, F. A. Saving
ton, have formed a co-partnership
under the firm name Of Scott and Saw,
inston and they win deal in opfica
goods. toilet articles. etc, at the above
number.