Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

1:111 'CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: TuESDAY. SEP'rEMBER 189 1917. 10 Mro dist atial lio'a ABOUT 1111ITE SOX? 15 PLAYERS Exhaust Echoes 7-15g SHEPPARD 4- sTART LEAN yEAR -A yesterday ll EG Ef pt Inter- eteerl TtSh the earnen annual club motor run of the Chicago Athiptiel association and the Chi- IAclub motor run of the Chicago Athletic association and the PENN'S CAPTAIN OF LAST SEASON TO HELP PURPLE Southpaw of New York Giants Who Blanked Cubs Picked as Factor in World's Series. GREB STOPS KAYO BROM IN 9.111 ROUND 1116 STAGG FIELD GLEN OAK TEAM WINS V1011E111 PAR GOLF Plp 1 Finishes 31 Down, Exmoor Quintet in Second Place. vox POP ON WISCONSIN LAWS.

Chicago.To the Editor.jSeveral times in Woods and Waters you have said that there is no difference between the large mouthed black bass and the Oswego bass and several of your contributors have made similar statements. On page 46 of Statutes Relating to Wild Animals." issued by the state conservation commission of Wisconsin. find the following: la. In all other waters large and small mouthed bassJune 15 to March 1. lb.

In all other waters Oswego bass, green bass, and yellow bassMay 29 to March 1." According to this, the state of Wisconsin recognized the Oswego bass as a variety distinct from the large mouthed. 177. F. Wzblrer. Neil Matthews Will Coach Line Candidates of Murphy's Squad.

Three Veterans Loom Like Gibraltars; How Can They Referee Ends Battle After Greek Claims Thumb Is Broken. Decisions I Decisions of "Tribune" fight rept esentatives sires Dayton Harry Gre stopped Knockout Brown (9). At PhiledelphiaPete Herman beat K. O. Eggers (6).

At Aurora--Sailor Friedman beat Rabbit 'lledlin 410); Clancy beat Billy Cepeks Frank En lab and Kid Hogan fought a draw; Young Allen stopped Kid Buck (3). At New Orleans Eddie Coulon knocked out Bennie Loup (9). At uoB ry a Downey beat Matt Wells (12). At New YorkPanama Joe Gans won from Lew Williams on foul' (8). At Cincinnati-1K.

O. 31ars beat Dutch Brandt (10). is 1 .::.1 I 1 joy przilli''7 C272712r --C if. 4, 1 osq A ----N-)14 kt 1 A :e.A t3Z 13kt.4.iellt4Nsic '4 V) A lit 1 5 1 i sk, ..,4 7.. 4 44i, -5, 1 z.

4 Is I i 4...,...,,..... Editor's note: We have never found in our studies any' mention of the Oswego base differing the large mouth in the writings of Jordan. Bean. Goode. Everman.

the publications of the tutted States department of fisheries, or any other writers on Inthyology. We have therefore concluded that the ewer base" and the large mouthed boas are one and the same fish and we still think so regardless of what the Wisconsin conservation COMMillei011 has to ssY- The terms yellow bass and green bass" are also commonly used to designate the large mouth: we know of no other fish commonly called green bass. and the true yellow bass (3forone interupta) is outwardly identical to the white bass except that the tripes along its aides are broken or interrupted back near the tail- They average about the Ulna in gee es the white bass, so we do not believe that the commission has this fish in as they place the legal length at ten Inches. On the ante page you will fed that pike of any variety should not be kept that are less than thirteen inches. while the minimum length of pickerel is given at sixteen inchee.

There are no pickerel native to Wisconsin that commonly reach this length. so we assume that they mean the fish commonly called pickerel which is a true pike (Esc being Anglers in their vernacular can call a pike a flying fish without worrying us. but we do believe that legal statutes should be scientifically correct. Obviously the Wisconsin commission needs an editor for their fish laws.) Chicago Automobile cluban event held usually in June. but abandoned so far as this summer was concerned.

in favor of the elaborately planned intercity run. which fizzled ingloriously because the New York team failed to materialize. The local contest is now scheduled for Friday, Sept. 28. and' will be a 180 mile round trip affair to George Ade's farm near Brook.

and back. Winning scores will be determined by the system of drivere penalizations formulated In 1908, when the Ilrst run was held, and since then adopted as model rules for reliability runs in various other cities. Au American Automobile 'association sanction. as usual, will govern the proceedings. The interclub contest committee.

which conferred at luncheon at the automolbile club, named the following officials and official cars: RefereeE. G. Westlake StarterJohn De long Chandlerl. PacemakerA. M.

Robbins ticashl. PilotJohn P. Dods IVrbitel. JudgesJ. W.

Maguire, F. Z. Sparks. Louis Geyler (Hudson. Presidents' cwPackard.

S. E. Hibben will captain the athletic association team and 13. B. Ayers that of the automobile club.

There probably will be six or eight cars on each team. The start will be made from the automobile club at 7 a. with dinner and the noon control at the Ade farm. Prospects are improving for the construction of a paved automobile road from Chicago to Rockford and Camp Grant. The anipervisors of Winnebago county, have started the ball rolling by proposing that an eighteen.

foot concrete highway be built from Rockford to, the Boon e. county line, -just east of the village of Cherry Valley, and a $1113,000 bond issue for this purpose will be upon, by -the voters of the county on Oct. 81.. Boone. MAIlenrY.

Kane. and possibly Dui, Page. counties are expected to get into line with action before long. Cook county's end of the proposed highway is already provided for, whether it approaches' Chicago by way of Elgin or 'comes In over the Higgins road. which is to be paved to the county line this year.

If pavement is provided for all the way to Rockford, and the state. 800.000,000 bond issue project is carried by the voters in 1918. the counties along the way will get their money back, for the Rockford Is of those provided for In the state measure. A desire to attend the approaching Ford accessory show in' appropriately spectacular fashion has led a Los Angeles fitn3ent dealer to Ignore the railrOads and make the journey overland. He tarted (in a Ford) last Thursday and proposesto drive up to the doors of the Coliseum when the exhibition opens there Saturday BY JOE DAVIS.

The Glen Oak Country club eet41 second annual par competition ett: Wornen's Western Golf association, ishing 31 down to Par. Exmoor belotel ond. 34 down. The winning team oral ed of Mrs. Melvin Jones, 3fl g.

ner. Miss Marie Powers. ant Sheean. The leading scores announced 7.4.f day by Mrs. C.

F. Ott. reoorditt Lary. were: Glen Oak, 31 dark moor, 34 down; Tacoma. 31 dorcywentela.

40 dawn; Saaida, 40 Blue Mound. Milwaukee, 41 anston. 44 down; Shawnee, Usk a down; Beloit. 45 down: Shore, 51 down; Invemees. Traci lot down; Edgewater, 61 down: 1)e, 62; Sheboygan.

55 tlown The monthly tournament of the cago Dental Golf club wM be 6140 morrow at Olympia A thirty-six holes against par. lus donated by Harry Bosworth and 1111. cial prize by Charley an under tnataratturertitAnati'-1. of Olympia Fields won permanenin session of the Spalding trophy ing his third victory. Another tar has been put in competition.

The 06 ifying round will be at eghteee two flights of sixteen each qualitytd i Louisiana Picks Grid Cent Baton Rouge. Sept. le made that Wayne Sutton of beattk.14 bas been appointed football toad t-, Louisiana State tiniversity. ftIMb BY MAROON. Fifteen varsitY candidates faced Coach Stagg and said Hello yesterday afternoon.

For about half the squad it WAS the first time they had donned the moleskin since their high school days, and there were several who were digging cleats into the sod for the first time. The squad may be increased to twentyfiv by the end of the week but just where they are coming from has not been learned. Stagg hopes to have two fall teams to pit against each other In scrim'mage and to have one substitute for each position. but it looks' as if he may have to struggle along with only eight or ten extra man, unless more of the bleacher crowd enlist for football service. Only Throe Vets in Squad.

Three veterans of last year stood out as Gibraltars- in the scanty squadCarl Brelos. John Bondzinski. and Bill gas. Brelos has played end for two years and is one of the steadiest flank defenders the Maroons have had in several years. His election to the captaincy is assured.

Gorges and Bondahlski, a pair of 200 pound guards, will bolster up the center of the line, but for every other poeition on the team Stagg will have to develop a green man. There is one glimmer of hope flickering for the Maroon students, tor Charlie Higgins. mammoth guard of last year, is still hesitating about returning to college 1 until ambulance unit 13 is Coach Stagg and Trainer Johnson both- stated, they expected Rig to be on deck in a day or two. Line Men in For the line positions Stagg found Jackson. a brother of last year's captain; Kahn, Hinkle, Reber, MacDonald, and Bradley of the 1920 freshman team on hand.

Reber Upped the ecales at 242 pounds when practice opened and dwindled to 230 after two hours of scrimmage and wind sprints. Rouse. Elton. and mophomores formed the back field squad. with Frits Feuer-stein.

the Maroon 220 yard dash ster trying to look at home in his drat pair of moleskin breeches. Combs. and Krause, strangers to Stagg field also reported. Scrubs Out for Drill. Pat Page, freshman coach.

had three candidates for the green jerseyed scrub team. Cole of Oak Park. Hales of Oak Park and Chicago Latin. and Annan. the Brown star.

who will attend classes until called to his aviation unit. He is not eligible for conference competition until spring. The gloomy opening day was also marked by the absence of. Miss Ruth Stagg, who missed the opener for the first time IA several BY EVAN STONE. I The Northwestern university football staff received notable addition yesterday when Neil Matthews.

captain of last by alleartse ayrsnn University tnye ooff Ptheennbsestylvria tnemeto In the east, joined Coach Fred Murphy as line coach. Matthews Is a weight thrower on the Chicago Athletic association track and field team. and on went to Wendell Phillips High school. While there be became a friend of Full Back Kohler one of the regulars back in moleskin for the Purple. Kohler enlisted the aid of the former Penn leader.

Three Veterans Report. Three of last year'io veterazus showed up for the first time. They were Quarter. Back Brig'htrnire, Kohler. and Ulrich.

a guard. Gesler and Halt Back Underhill of the 1116 machine are expected today. The election of a captain to replace Pattie Driscoll win be held within a week. Ulrich and 'Underhill; both seniors, are most prominently considered for the honor. Ulrich is married.

'Half Back Cigrand, one of the back field aggregation that wrote Northwestern football history in 1916, showed up, but not to play football. He is one of Uncle Sam's aviators at Rantoul. Two Recruits Attract Interest Two newcomers whose appearance attracted the Interest of Coach Murphy were Ralph George, a 160 pounder, whose only competition previously was as a swimmer on Northweetern's tank team, and Luckster, a medical student, who tips the beam around 200. At Notre Darae. Notre Dame, Sept.

It (Special. First practice of the Natre Dame football squad for the 1917 season was held today with twenty men on hand. Coach Harper and Assistant Coach Rockne directed the work. Seldom has a Notre Dame team been found so shot to pieces at the beginning of a season, and- never has the team faced so hard a schedule. Big Frank Rydzewski has not returned and it is doubtful whether he win be back.

Capt. Phelan was en hand. but has been drafted. At Illinois. Urbana, Sept.

17.tSpeetal.3Bob Zuppke's squad Increased tonight when several more likely sophomores appeared. Zuppke isn't worrying about his line, but the back field is a problem. Morris, who played good game against Wisconsin last season, has returned unexpectedly and will be a candidata for half back: So far Klein and Hales have not reported and it is feared their decision not to play is final. FETE GOLF PRO WHO JOINS ARMY A PP4 Bob McNulty. the La Grange club professional who will leave soon to join the signal corps at Rockford.

was guest at a banquet given by local professionals at the Great Northern last night. He was presented with a wrist watch by his fellow pros and a sweater by Peter Sans. A poem In his honor finh3hed as follows: And when our Bob arrives in Fran And o'er the landscape takes a glance The men will know when he shouts Fore Me McNulty of the signal corps. And should the kaiser show his nob To get a glimpse of dooghty Bob We hope young Rob will lind the spot With a well placed mashie-niblick shot. NET STARS LEAVE FOR MOUND CITY GRID PLAYER FATALLY HURT TH I LE mg In your truck garden and helpini boost Unck Sam's crori I COLUMBUS RACES Monaca, Paw, Sept, Kenneth Kronk, 13 years old, a senior in the local high school.

Is reported dying at the Rochester general hospital from the effect of injuries sustained in the opening football game of the season here Saturday afternoon. Kronk was playing left end against the alumni. He Is iniffering from a rupture of the Dayton. 0., Sept. 17.iSpec1al.1Harry Greb of Pittsburgh won over Knockout Brown.

the Chicago Greek, in the ninth round ot their scheduled fifteen round bout tonight when Referee Lou Bauman stopped the encounter and credited Greb with a technical knockout victory. Greb, fast as lightning and keeping Vrown ever 4T1 the defensive by his rushing and swinging tactics. early showed his superiority. and in the seventh and eighth rounds had Brown weary and taking a beating. In the ninth round Brown claimed the thumb of his right hand was broken and two physicians were called to examine the digit.

They pronounced it 0. saying they could locate no signs of injury. Brown's Right Useless. The referee then ordered Brown to continue and the Greek did, but made no attempt to use his right. The referee finally stopped the one sided affair on the ground that Brown was unable to defend himself.

Up to the untimely ending the going was all in Greb's favor. The Pitts-burgher lived up to his great reputation. Greb was favorite before the bout, but there was plenty of betting that he would not stop Brown, as the local fans had seen the tough Chicago Greek against Dillon and others and were of the Impression that he could not be stopped. First Kayo for Kayo. This is the first time In Brown's career that he had ever had a kayo marked against his record.

lies Derry failed to put him out in either of two twenty round battles in Australia. Herman Wins, but Loses Forfeit Philadelphia, Sept. 17.Pete Herman, bantamweight champion, easily defeated K. O. Eggers of New York in a six round bout.

Herman had the better of every round, his speed and cleverness being too much for the New Yorker, who was bleeding freely from the nose and mouth at the end. Eggers weighed under 118 pounds. while Herman was a fraction overweight The forfeit of $100 put up by the title holder was contributed to the Bed Cross. Downey Beats Matt Wells. Columbus, Sept.

Bryan Downey of Columbus bad little trouble defeating Matt Wells of London in twelve rounds tonight Without a knockdown or a chance for a knockout Downey beat Wells to the punch In almost every Instance and bad the Englishman tired at the close. The going was slow, with honors about even until the fourth. when Downey started after Wells. With terrific left uppercut to the jaw he staggered Matt. From this on It was all Downey.

MacDonald Takes Money in Indian Hill Golf Play Bob MacDonald, the home -won the tournament utaged at Indian Hill on Sunday In which a number of the local and 'Aniline professionals -competed for a prize list of $300 donated by the club. NU card was 72-78--150. Jack Burke of Wheaton. George Sargent of Minnenpolls. and Leo Diegel of Detroit tied for second, and fourth prizes, at 154.

Att interim. Chtel tionval.1 1 01 I teI: st" 1 II tfr 9 1 1 fc The all star tennis team left Chicago for St. Louis last night to start the last week of play in the national campaign for the army ambulance fund. Today and tomorow the net stars will compete I exhibitions at St. Louts.

and Thum4, and Friday they will play at Kansas City. In the party were Miss Mary K.Browne of Glendale. Cal. Miss Mona Blurstedt of New York. Mrs.

Louise H. Williams of Los Angeles, John Strachan, San Francisco, HaroId A. Throckmorton, Elizabeth. N. Sam Hardy of Chicago.

and Fred B. Alexander of New York, captain of the team. All but Mrs. Williams played in Chicago. Walter T.

Hayes, Chicago star, had the opportunity to make the remainder of the trip, but could not arrange to go. Alexander will return to 'Chicago after the all star party disbands at Kansas City, Miss Blurstedt also wishes to return here to play other matches. Strachan will go on to the Pacific coast and Miss Browne will return to New York City to continue her training for the Red Cross service before going to France as a nurse. 2:10 17g 5. Straight Sail.

b. ta, by Main Sheet I Valentine 1 1 1 Ima Jay. b. in. Earnest 2 2 North Spur.

b. it. (Cox. 2 4 8 Lettie Lee. in.

tlieCarri 5 8 5 Alma orbes. iss Ragetta. General York, Bonnie Del, Glenwood B. and 2ombro Clay started. 2:0514.

HORSE REVIEW ruTtionr 2 YEAR OLD IN 3. Peter JUns, ch. by Peter tho Great Geers 1 1 Ruth Mainsheet, b. f. Murphy 2 2 Nella Dillon, b.

f. (Serrell 3 4 Truxton. b. c. (Cox 4 3 Miss Dewey Watts.

Ramco. Will Albing and Anna Davidson started. 2:08. 2:05 PACECG. PZUCIO STAKE.

$3.000, a IN 5 UNFINISHED. Little Frank b. by lAttle Frank (Valentine) 1 1 2 The Savoy. Wk. t.

(Cox) 4 2 1 zaroy. Dut. t. Merl 4 2 1 IFENTAL FOR RAINEY Tnopitir. The John W.

Rainey trophy which was donated to the Chicago Baseball Managers' association 'will be played for Sunday-by the Monarchs of Oak Park and the Tremont of the south side. survivors of the elimination contest. at Grand Crossing park. Seventy-ninth and Wood lawn avenue. The Spalding trophy still has three teams left.

As the Walton Pleasure club drew a bye. Blom lirs liorthwesterne will travel to the Divisions FL Ity-eightb. and Division street. LOCAL FOOTBALL NOTES. Hamlin Hanka have issued a call for their iirat, meeting of the year at Hamlin park tonight.

They are organizing a 160 pound team. lgototes would like to arrange games for Sept. 23 and 30. either in or out of the city. Address the manager.

H. A. Voelkel. 2553 Milwaukee avenue. Phone Belmont 7811- Pivot Gridiron Accident.

The first football aecldent of local gridirons has put Quarter Back Jones of the Merrimacs out of play for weeks. Jones collided with Singer of La Grange rival quarter. in a lightweight game which the suburbanites won. 27 to O. Jones had to be carried from the field and yesterday it was discovered kris collarbone was broken.

Soccer Meeting Tonight. The Peel cap commission will meet at the Great Northern hotel tonight to elect officers and arranee the premilinary veliednle Rogers Wins Cushion Match. Peter Rogers defeated J'ohn Scanlon of Milwaukee. 41 to 82. in the opening local rame of the Intercity three cushion tournament at Bensinger's Madison street room.

each man had to play 41 points. Rogers went out in sixty imtings. His high run was 5. Scanlon had kigh ran of 4 Tonight Scanlon will play Eleckhefer 1501 at Musrers Monroe street room. CHICAGO LEAGUIE IAA night was "farewell night" at the Chicago league meeting.

a number of ball players being due to report at Rockford today and tomorrow. Among them was Austin Walsh. former Federal league player. Games for Sunday: Beloit at Garden City: South Chicago at Hammond: Ravens at Normal Park: Galhgans at Joliet; Albany Park at LOW Sonare Peter Look b. h.

McMahon 4 5 Braden Direct. br. h. (Eagan 8 8 4 Walter Cochato Peter Painter, Adio Guy, Hazel H. 'tailed.

Time-2 :0214: 2 :0514 2 :0414. serve, so as to give of wear how well we 3 Harmon Succeeds Brother as Illinois College Coach Jacksonville. Sept. R. E.

Harmon for the last three years physical director and coach at the agricultural college at the University of California. was today appointed coach at Illinois college. He succeeds his brother, W. T. Harmon.

who now is a captain at Camp Grant at Rockford. .011111 Qi.cqeeILL Oefolvlyze Set Et Nits 42.hea)(112 ors titTaie Illocktet He Will Carry It With Him Throughout the War. ire sec Nni11101111111811MINIMILIIIIIICSIETITECEIMITIMEIMPTMWEICEIRINIMIVISIMUNCLUMETWITIVIIIIII 14 -0 WE have only one object here; to buy, sell, you satisfaction. You judge from the test do it; money cheerfully refunded. 1 (31ur young men's popular -47 store-4th floor 4 THE remarkable success of our.

4th floor 4 comes from the unquestioned style ir 'A leadership; and the intelligent, expert sex- 4 v- --3 ice we give. We have only best qualities in clothes; and the best and latest and most i'q l'- effective styles. it II 1141 Suits and overcoats which present all 111 1 the new late ideas for young men it prices tll 1,.:. E--- 4-- that are real economy. 1 $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35-, $40, $4-5, $50 E- 4- Greatest stock of our famous i Hart Schaffner Marx clothes 7) qi fi, you'LL not find such an exhibit of these super- l'' ff- ior suits and overcoats anywhere in the I I VOU'LL not find such an exhibit of these super- LA it ior suits and overcoats anywhere in the i 4 1 7 i 1 fr1 P'I 3, :1 i Lit fp, Iht-' I i i i I DialrectLiirneto Loufievillie America sounds once more the clarion call of Libertyand a million of the finest young men in the world answer the sAl.

Your boy among them, perhaps. The U. S. Army Regulations order him to bring a shaving outfit with him. See that he has a Gillette U.

S. Service Set---th new razor specially designed for the fighting man. No Strops or Honesnothing to carry but the compact little case that slips into his pack or the pocket of his shirt or coat. New Blades can be had anywhere in France, England, Russia and Italy. I 1 i i 1 I i )1 i I I l'-''k 4 it' I i a 24,,,, it I 1 I 1.

4 1 i-' i'. i. "Lf-'' ul 't 1 lit 1- A ki I 1 4 1111014,.. I i 1 i i I I i i I 1 I I I I I I 1 I I It ir INT I 1 n- -1 114,.1.6 1 tul i au, i 1 -10 CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS a LOUISVILLE EY. This is the U.

S. Service Set Two Daily Train Morning Evening Leave Chicago 8:30 A.M. Leave Chicago 9:00 P.M. Arrive Louisville 7:35 P.M. Arrive Louisville 7:30 A.M.

0 country. We offer you distinction, dignity, quality, i i with the best style. We offer you values not to be I I found anywhere else. The greatest possible money's worth. $20 $2250, $251 $302 $35 $40, $45, $502 $60 at ii clogrrisat Nast ackattost I Man Observation parlor cardining carand large comfortable coaches on day trainall steel sleepers on night train.

0 American 'eiders in Burberry overcoats 4 PrIIESE overcoats have an international reputation; Burberry, 1 don, is a familiar name to travelers. The garments have a style that's distinctive. terry overcoats 4 All Monon Trains leave from convenient Dearborn Station, stopping at47th St. and63rd St. ir is.4!., tit 4 1 41 t-, I 1 It l' i I 3, 'A It ri, .01, ki A It 11 11'14 11 LI tas A I INM it.11'' '3 100 tiiti I Iiirml littlill 111 J' r- wain" ifir r7r7otr, 0 41 41 1 9 2 a 7 1.

or lc oonrikti 0,:, 1- i 1,4 I 1 41) it lc P'Pt I Fall models, motor coats, Raglans, military styles, dress overm coats; our own direct importations. $30, $35, $40, $45, $50, $60, $75, $85, $100 Designed after three years' Gillette service with the Armies in Enters. and our own troops on the Border. Solid metal case, heavy nickel-platedGillette Safety Razor, and Blades in Metal Blade Box. Indestructible Trench Mirror inside the lid.

Razor and blade box nickel-plated. Cover decorated with embossed Insignia of the U. S. Army and Navy. Size of set complete-4 inches tong, lli inches wttlet Ina thick.

Weighs next to nothing and takes no roozn. Price, $5 The Gillette U. S. Service Set is a leading specialty with 1 Gillette Dealers everywhere Gillette Safety Razor Company Boston, U. A.

Gillette Safety Razor Company of Canada, Ltd. 1 2'3 St. Alexander Street, Montreal iok If Its has already gone, you can send him-a Gillette U. S. 0..

Service Set by snail. If your dealer does not have this set, send us 83 and your Sammie's address, and we will make free delivery direct to kis hands NEM 01 If Parts Once or to any American Cantonment from our Boston Onarit Designed after three years' Gillette service vr or own SuafetyiZos Razor, and the Border. ee.dSeolid izterl bossed Insignia of the tr. S. Army and Navy.

tong, 1 li incites wi4let Ina thick. Weighs next 1 pri The Gillette U. S. is a leading spi Gillette Dealers Gillette Safety Ita Boston, Gillette Safety Razor Cott 23 St. Alexander St If its has already gone, you cal Service Set by snail.

If your dealei us 83 and your Sammie's address, i 0. direct to his bands NEM Otlf Part Cantonment from our Boston Car People visiting thel.J. S. Army Cantonment (Camp Taylor) at Louisville will find the service of the Monon Route wonderfully convenient. Ladies traveling alone will appreciate the courteous attention of Monon employes.

All will enjoy the splendid Monon Dining Car Service. For tickets, reservations, telephone Herbert Wiley, G. A. P. 104 South Clark Chicago.

Telephone Harrison 3309. 1 44. ,1:1,,: fIL! .1 Maurice i thschild Money cheerfully refunded akar MinneaPet St toe Fall Good clothes; nothing else. Southwest corner Jackson and State ININNEENNIEWNINIMININIESININIONNMIRPREIMMIOMMIMIMWOMMWMIMIISI1111 1 it ELTRINIIIIIIMIIMIMMIIIIIMAHMEIHMITIPMIIIIIM1111. 11112111111.

IMITIIMITNIZTIIIIIMIIIIMII3Vitarallg or.