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The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 13

Publication:
The Pantagraphi
Location:
Bloomington, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE FANTAGKAPH. BLOOMINGTOX. MOXDAY MORNING, APRIL 271914 13 SMALL BLAZE AT ARROWSMITH. Society, and the advertisement Klven FEET WHEN Harpe, "The Gro.vth of Democracy." In the extemporaneous speaking For Sale, Percheron Stalloins It, has resulted in great Kneflt to the u.m.ge of 1100 to Building en Last live stock raU.ra of the county. Thai nomas rands, of Knoxville, was farmers are bilng benctcd by the ad- first Helen Reurlob, of Galesburg, and Mares at Bargain Prices vU-u of the soil adviser is not que.

was second, JnTnes Mull yulnc Friday Evening Bueket Brigade tloai 3oo4 Service. Kirp. to have teen caused by third, flrln ne tionod, and greater good Is expected Ponca City. and Mrs. Jennie Ayre, of New Orleans, La, The funeral will be held from the residence of C.

R. Wilson, on East High street, at 8:30 o'clock, Mon-dny afternoon, and will be conducted by Rev. J. Edward Arts, pastor of the local M. E.

church. The Interment will be-mude In the city cemetery. LAST OF THE "WALKER." this year, In order to make the bu. fourth schui. of Eimwood fifth Frcm Yfarllnfjs no to 8 years eld, a and Homer England, of Knoxvlll- kv Kara in Korrflll.

Il'fno'e. MRS. MYRA MCHARRY DIE8. Expires at Bloomlnaton Hospital Following Illness of 8everal Months. Maeon City.

April 26. (Special.) Mrs. Myra McHarry, wife of Homer it'jHturry, died at the hjspltal In Bloominrton on Saturday evening. "The deceased was born at Mason City on February 24. 1872, and had resided in or near thl.

city ever since with the exception of three years in Solomon. Kansas, with her parents old rugs, broke out In the Concrete YQIMS ARE TIRED Tho Wonderful Foot-Joy, Speadwir, Will Mako TourWoiry Soloo Fool Frosh and Flnol Put eladnesa lull) your feel after Iht day's lrd work ey rubbliut tharo a little with Speedway I Jut foifat your faet. In fait, iiiuiinii all uolbtuii out all i he achat with MpMdar. reuu self-sustaining it is piopnsed to make the membership fee flO, end that all who sign as members, Shall do ao fori Company', building- at Arrow University of Illinois, wss the chair an tin about, twelve o'clock lust man of the meetlns and Edward Wil with the understanding that tne mem r.omy eenmg. Tno fire wan diseev- son, editor of the Havana Republican.

I Matthew Pollen, postmaster of I ership shall run for three yiars. With the annual appropriation from ihe trt-u oy mo telephone operator. Tim Havana and Robert E. Henry, pastor county, and that from the United slates iwateg in tne snmo bulld- Fl n' restaurant Is lo. of the Central Christian church, of ggrtouliurul dvpurtmeiii, the bureau Havana were the Judges.

can be succsstully operated. na on the top floor a num. bor of lodges have their mooting plare. Hiatorio Opera House in Champaign Closes Doors and Will Be De- molished. Champaign, April 26.

(Special.) I With the passing of the Walker opera house of Champaign, which closed its Would Limit Saloons, HIGH SCHOOLS ENTHUSE. ana a rew months in Oklahoma with her husband and children. She was nmrrlod to Homer McHarry on November J4, 18S3, the result of this union being tbe birth of two sons and 1 two daughters. Mrs. McHarry as a member of the M.

E. church and was I was iven anl a number of men formlnjr a bucket brigade, which soon had the fUmeg undr An ordinance is to be Introduced in the council tomorrow night which pro- 108 Have Already Given Notice That olio lotaj loai was about 8100 iiuaia to limit tho nuinoer of saloons tVuuderfull Tiinl la hitt all SpeedK-ae ueie aay cf roal "raad to qi.lck relief." li aa aura ua fata, and aa (enile toilet water. Like Speedway takca any (ha bum-Inn, amanjns and tlimbtiliif Almnat Inatautly. V.ur fut ar luft cooled and refi-eahed. the nh'iiK untie, aiid you feel like a new awm.

Try Speedway this rr.v day I Buy a bottle tle fret minute yuu cet a tliance and Inas an time lu r-f'ti'B our complete aatlafuellon mat It la the Hiia auia relief fur eufferhiK foct. spteilway cannot attain tho akin or Ilia daintier: rubric. It emmet Intra of blister. Dn Ilia in rtii.ii to thlrty-nve. There are foity-two at present.

The measure They Will Compete in Inter-scholastic Champafgn, April 2. (Special.) Brthrton Dies In Lexington. -1 Rttbevt RmtXerton uruviac. that wnenever a license ex homo ttt I.etlniiinn l.i.i pires is renewed, that the mayor Mannger Ennis. of the Illinois Ini.r.

and council shall be empowered to re cholastlc, announced today that 106 doors lRst night preparatory to being demolished to be supplanted by a bo- tel. an historic down state theater is gone. The Walker was closely Inter- woven with student activities and Us staff, the last of which was two years ago. Stern faculty action finally i halted the outbreaks and even Satur- day night with a relay championship at Pennsylvania and a ninth Inning victory on Illinois field to celebrate, there was nothing doing. o'clock following mi illness of only one week IieWiitiM fuse to arrant any more until the num high schools had already given notice that they would romtiete In th aim cauaed death.

her has bti-n reduced to thirty-five. Then, when the limit has been reached, held in high, esteem by ail who knew her. She had been in poor health for several months, and two weeks ago she was taken to Blooming'ton. A eurgical operation followed, and she passed away at the time above stated. She Is survived by her husband and four children: Ouy.

Ureeta, Gleam and Qwendolln, besides her father, W. C. Sllvey, of Piedmont, and the fol-lowing brothers and sisters: Luke Sllvey, of near this city; George Sllvey, nu more shall be Ktanted until the championships. This breaks all records. The division of the field Into two classes, to encouraire the mnr ration shall be one for every four hun dred population means that tne schools, Is responsible for the boom.

contrary, it amine and ilenjhie the moment It aiiilied. Ki.b tliornuithly, full atronstlt, mi your ery feel, or on any allff Joint, or swelling. All dniek-iatj Join the maker! of 8nedway In tibaolutulr uaranteelni It do all Ibitt Is claimed for It. it will glee you relief and comfort, or you cet your money Lf-. ny a bottle tMi and know real foot com.

hcainnlnit tonight. limit will remain at fhirty-nve until i-ekin h- attained 14.000 population DELAYED FUNERAL) FINED. 10 minute street car service from Bloomington. The Park Street or Fell Avenue cars run within one block of my barn. Come and See Me.

A. J. Dodson. ceased, was born In Washington JZnVBnia- 69 tiii i U-yeirs ho rant to Illinois with hi brother, and sisters. Lent llfe ha farmlnt.

but had be.n retired for mnny yeB. tended the Tresbyterian church He "en" The less a man knows the more advice he distributee. Death of Mrs. Vehlow. T.

C. Cole, ef Pori, Drove Automobile Mrs. Iiertha Vehlow, widow of the late Guntav Vehlow. was found dead fctaiuiuuy ultcrnoon at her home. The In Front ef Hearse.

Poria, April 28. (Special.) T. sunnositlon Is that she was stricken with paralysis of the heart, with which slio hud betn aftllcted. tfhe bad visii- lg at tho home of her son aunng tne Cole wss fined 80 yesterday mornln. In the police court by Police Magistrate Chester F.

Barnett on the charge of Interfering with a funeral procession mmm HAPPENINGS AT LINCOLN forenoon, apuutentiy in her usua health. Shortly after noon her daugh- Bear Madam: ter-iti-lsw went over to the house and found tne used woman liteleua on the at Franklin and Adams si reels Friday afternoon. Cola was prosecuted by j. JOHN GORDON DIED SATURDAY, IIImI B. Wilton, the undertaker, who was fiuor.

no deceased was born in Germany, Of course, you can let that room go for another six months, conducting the funeral, it was alleged Felirnniv 22. 1S53. but had lived in but all Taper is ao cheap thl. this coujitry for thirty-seven years. mmmm year that it seems too bad to that Cole drove his automobile in front of the hearse, which held the body of Htnrielta Walter.

According to the Her husband died about ten years Death of Lydi. 8. Colleg. Defeat. Normal-Other Item, do so.

We will be glad to mail sam driver if the hearse, the pole was broken when It was struck by the rear of ples, but if you don't gee what Cole's automobile. Officer Maraiahn, traffic officer at POULTRY that corner, arrested Cole. He did not deny driving In front of the funeral procefulon but said he was ignoran: that it was a funeral. There wer those days of cheap, worthless instruments, isn't it a satisfaction to know that you want In our small book you will find It In our store. It will give us much pleasure to show the complete line.

We have all the latest idea of (he leading manufacturers, All 1914 goods up to the last minute In style and- quality, and the price will not hurt your pocket book. ugo. Surviving her are two children, Edward and haul Vehlow, both of this city. The funeral services will be conducted Tuesdav afternoon at two c'cloek at St. Paul's Evangelical church.

Mrs. Julia Saker. Dies. Mrs. Julia Frances Bakers died Saturday uiternoon at the family residence, 1218 North Second street, paralyse being the cause of dissolution.

She was born In Council Bluffs, tho daughter of Elislia and Maty Morris. Her first marriage was with Morris Troltep, which took place In Pckin June 9, 1871. Her husband died several year, later. Her second mar-riiisw was with William Sakers, only two carriages besides the hearse. Lincoln, April 28.

(Special.) John Gordon, prominent cltiten and business man, expired at his home here Saturday evening at I o'clock. Vf ceaaed was born In Bt. Catherine, Canada, Feb. 28, 1846. In 1881 he came to Decatur, and shortly afterward, moved FANCIE.R.S WILLIAM H.

TOMLIN IS DEAD Prominent Citizen of Mason County to Mt. Pulaltl. Iq H85 he removed to Lincoln, which had since been his Expired at His Home In Easton. Easton, April 26. I Special Wil here's a store where only good pianos are sold where you cannot buy an inferior instrument, for the simple reason that they are not to be found in our stock? True, we sell inexpensive new Pianos, but they repre PAFFORD'S iii-uio.

tin wan owner of the Gordon Mill Oram Company, and acted August 1, lfOJ. The husband and the lollnwimr children survive: Mrs. Freu manager until his death. He leaves his liam H. Tomlin.

a respected and lute, wno was formerly Mary Bur Fariachon. William Strope, Mrs. areas. Together with two children: Jcsai li.im Morris. Pekin E.

J. Smith, p. uoraon, and James w. Gordon, oi I PAPER SHOP 402 NORTH MAIN STREET BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS. Canada.

The funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at Chicago. The funeral will be held on sent unusual value or more' iucsaay afternoon from Trinity Epis the residence. co-tat cnurcn. Mrs. Lydia Haynea Dies.

wealthy farmer anj land owner of central Mason county, died at his home in Easton this morning following a brief Illness. He was born at Walk er's Grove, April 28, 1848. Mr. Tomlin was a member of the Masonic lodKe. He is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs.

Mary DePue and John Tomlin, of Walker's Grove; Abo Tomlin, of Easton, and Mrs. Hannah Athcy, of near Easton. WILLIAM F. ALLEN DIES. Mrs.

Lydia Scharf Haynes, sister of than ordinary merit at their respective prices. Our most conveirent terms of payment make it easy for you to own a good Piano or Player Piano. Aira. fred Relnhurdt and Mrs. Samuel Kahn.

of this city, died at 2:30 o'clock Long Time Resident of Eureka Expired Sunday Following Long Illness. Eureka, April 28. (Special.) Wil oaiuruay afternoon at the St. Clara' noapiui, aged 61 years, 4 months and 11 days. Mrs.

Haynes formerly re- REPUBLICAN BANQUET. liam F. Allen, one of the best known and highly respected citizens of this aiuea in Lincoln for several years but residence (his city the past year ha. only been during her ROW jVT pia.no co. i Will find the Classified' Columns of The Paragraph a quick way of marketing surplus' stock.

Overt 6000 Homes Reached by The Pantograph Every Morning. RATES 15 words, one month, daily 16 words, one month, daily 17 words, one month, daily 18 words, one month, daily 19 words, one month, daily 20 words, one month, daily Mail Your Order Today to Will Be Held Tonight at Jefferson Place, died his afternoon after an Ill 621 NORTH MAIN ST. ness of several months. He was born in Maysville, Ky in 1830 and came to McLean county in U57. After the close of the civil war he moved to Hotel in Peoria Frank 0.

Low-den to Speak. Peoria. April it. (Special.) Every tast illness. Lmring the holidays she camo to Lincoln to vlait relatives ana was stricken with paralysis.

Kor some time she was a patient at the Decatur Eureka and has since resided here, hospital and later was removed to Bargains in Used Pianos Always on Hand thing is In readiness for the great Republican to be held at the being in the lumber business until inn city, few years no. He was matrled to Miss Lavlnia Bogpg and they were the Deceased was born In Monroe. Dec. 8, 1881. Burvlvinr are two sis rc rente of two sons, B.

of Nunn, ters, Kahn and Mrs. Reir.hardt, and J. of this city. Mrs. Jefferson hotel Monday night.

The seats are practically all disposed of ond the few remaining can be obtained by those wishing them Monday afternoon at tho Jefferson hotel. The Alien ed several years ago. of tMs city, and two brothers, Samuel and Joshua Scharf, of Monroe, la. One son, John Haynes, who is a student at Funeral services will be held at the residence of his son, J. m.

Al.en, on EO banquet is open- to the public and ii nc Alton Military Academy, also ur. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. not confined to the members of the MANY SCHOOL CONTESTS. Xanthor lodfre. It Is a Republican 'i'he remain, were taken to the home gathering and will attract to Peoria the largest assemblage of P.epublxans I cf Mrs.

Fr.d Reinhardt on Eighth street, where the funeral services will MS who ever attended a similar function be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The remain, will be taken to Monroe, Havana the Place of Competition for Literary and AtMotie School Events. Havana, April 26. (Special.) The in this city. Plates have been provided for 000 persons.

The list of speakers includes some of the most for Interment. Married by Rev. Mr. Mor.ser. WATERLERUPTION On Child's Ear.

Itched and Burned Badly. Cross and Fretful. Cci'ld Not Lie on Ear at Ail. After Using Cuticura Soap and Ointment Wo Trace of Trouble Remained. A Complete Line of Jewelry Up-lo-Date Fine ind Jewelrr Repairing lilting and Adjusting of Spectacles Ceapieic Line of Ideal Fountain Peon Chas.A.Tappe OS MAIN STREET brilliant talkers in Illinois, headed by Frank, O.

Lowden. who will arrive in third annual county commencement of the eighth grade of tho Mason county A marriage license wen Issued late Saturday afternoon to Thema. Race THE DAILY PANTAGRAPH Peoria early Monday nflernoon. Delegations from Marshall couny. Tazewell county.

Bureau county, Stark counts- schools was held at tne county superintendent's Ice and at tne hl.Th school auditorium in Havana Saturnuy, April 25. In the spelling contest, which vas end several other central Illinois p.lnts will oe present. and Mies Anna L. Sanburg. both of Peoria, and they wero married at o'clock at the residence of Rev.

H. E. llonser, pastor ot the Firet Christian church. Lincoln Defeats Normal. Lincoln College Laceboll team opened Classified Ad Department Bloomington, 111.

held in the superintendent on ice in ieiyfrbs U. OF 1. HEROES RETURN. the morning, tnere were three repre R. F.

D. No. 17. Oivcnaville. Iae.

ben my little wa about two yeart old small watorj- plntpics came on her car. sentatives from each of the thirteen townships in the county. Th con-testnnts were given titty words to spel' Relay Team and Discus Champion I me suusun Daturottr aiicriimm uy wm- and none secured a clean rlate. Carl Royalty vireeted by lllini Rooters. Champr.ign.

April 20. (Special) They got worse all the time. They Itched and burned ao badly the Harvey, of tho Hasten school, missed but one word and Augusta Illinois chsmplor.shlp two-mile relay would scratch them and team and Harley But victor in the Hoff, of Sherman Valley, and Mary Waidmler, of the Spaits fichool, missed for discus throw, returned tor.iTht from cause them to tprcad until her whole ear waa one large lore. Small Philadelphia, to be greeed royally by but two each. In the finRl contest between these three for first, second and third iduccs for tne gold, silver an or nywhert eia witnoui art knowing wmrllitnf about tltc country, it habitt, ronditlont Ml postibilitifs.

You'll get th uruv rJulterated ftfta from The Southern Firmer, the south', meet progree-live farm paper; only 91 a year qnestfoi'-a anawercd free. Vm) for it today. The Southern Farmer, Baton Rouge. La. Dept.

A JJyCr Flmpi cane all ntnc tneir nrsi game rrom me university team by a score of 8 to 0. Tho game was called at 3 o'clock, and played on the Lincoln college campus. The batteries for Lincoln were Taylor end MeQourh, and for the Normai Johnson and Gupton. Return from Kankakee. N.

Nelson and Hugh Hunter returned, to Lincoln Saturday afternoon after attending the meeting of I8gua representatives at Kankakee Friday night. Both men are enthusiastic over the outlock for the league this year. Twenty-two men were present at the Friday night meeting at Kankakee, including delegate, from every city of the circuit. binnze medals, Augusta Hoff won first honots. Mary Waldrricr won second the Illlnl rooters.

Captain Sanders was the particular hpro because of his remarkable running In the final lap of the two miles. About the only time a man feels he is too old lo lenrn Is when he is too young to know any better. and Carl Harvey third. In tiie dfciaiiiiiiion contest at the hitch stiool in tho afternoon Helen, j'rl 'Tji fcer head. Thli trouble cauaed much ltchln and burnin( and abe could cot aleep and wxj very crow and fretful and she could not lie on her ear at all.

The place broke out all through the hair which cauaed It to fall out by the handful. The apota were very red and Inflamed and waters'. I sent and got a sample of Cutlrura Soap Scovllle, of the Easton Intermediate, won fust ulufr. Arthur Knupplo, of the Cheney school, second, and Clara Wis- sained third honors. FF.rst place in the examinations went to owne Slngley, of Red Oak.

The spelling Historical Society Meets. The Logan County Historical society banner wss awor.lpd to Shermtin Val- "Cool" and "rested-" sounds good to tired women, but it sounds impossible, too, if cy school, of which C. Hawks Is thj ana tioitr.ent and decided to try tbeae. After using the sample her ear and scalp did pot causo so much pain and itching aRd did not look fio Inflamed ao I bought the full-elzed rake of Cuticura Soap and the CuUcura In a abort time It began to heal and the inflammation was gone. She could eteen held Its regular moetlng Friday after noon at the court house.

The prin clpal business transacted was election of delegates to the state meeting of historical associations which convene in Springfield May 8 and 9. The fol lowing delegates were elected: A. Hoyd, Mrs Henry Boyd, Mrs. John but i and Miss Julia Oiton. Corn Beit Representstivts.

teacher; the dcclaniutinn banner went to llaston intermediate school, of which Eva Prechler is the teachc-r, and the banner fur first place in the cx-amtnutinns went to Rod Oak school, of which. Kathryn Behrends in tho teacher. The ptonram at the hlch hool in the afternoon Included pi.mo solo by Miss Edna Wlllnrd, cf TorekT, the singing- cf the Mascn county school i-ong hy the students faculty, the declamatory contest, nn address I Rev A. I'. Evrt, of tKe Flrr K.

church or Havant, and the presentation of the dinlrmas to High school athletes held. a urelim- at night and in a week's time not a spot or pimple or a trace of the trouble remained and not since then has It returned." (Signed) Mre. Lulu Reed, March 28, 1913. Cuticura Soap 2Sc. and Cuticura Ointment BOc.

are sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address posl-card "Cuticura. Dept.

T. Boston." TVMen who shave and shampoo with CuUcura Soap wul Oad it pott for skis and acaio, A CHILD'S LAXATIVE IS "SYRUP OF FIGS" inary contest Friday evening to choose representatives for the local school at the Corn Belt at Springfield on May 2. The events were staged at the Central school grounds under til direction of Coach Handlln. The ath one hundred and fifty-one graduates' from the eighth grades by Mrs. Fannie They love to take It and It doesn't they do their washing and housework the way their grandmothers did.

If you use Fels-Naptha Soap, you can do your work in half the time. You can be rested, because Fels-Naptha Soap works for you, instead of you using up your strength to rub or scrub the dirt away, and in cool or lukewarm water, saving fuel and expense. Makes clothes clean and white without boiling or hard rubbing takes out stains. Cleans woodwork, freshens up everything. Dissolves grease on pots i and pans.

letes selected were: yard dah Homer Harris. 100 yard dash Louis Humphrey. HO yard dash Paul Shay. 220 low hurdles William Johnson. 220 yard dashHumphrey.

8S0 yard dash Shay. Shot put Humphrey. High jump Johnson. Broad Jump Raymond JSIwood. Hop-step and jump Humphrey.

harm the tender little stomach, liver and bowels. span iMerwin. county superintendent of schools of Mason county, For Corn Belt Meet. The preliminary contests have been held for the selection of the team which will represent Havana high school In the Corn Belt athletic meet, which la to be held at Springfield on Saturday, May 2. and resulted in the selection of the following Car It your little one's tongue Is coated It is a sure sign the' stomach, liver Kelay raoes Humphrey, Elwood, H.

les i pn. runlng hon step and Jump Oossett, Richards. Attend Family Reunion. v.ienn Ainen, law fiurdles; Lyle Dixon, one-half mile race and the high hurdles; Fred Sloan, one mile race; Don Knlselcy, auarter-mila rape: n.v Mr. and Mrs.

I J. Slmms, left Saturday morning for Urbana, and today tney attended a reunion nf th. i and bowels need a gentle, thorough clcartBing at once. When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't Rlep eat or act naturally; If breath Is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat BQre, or If feverish give a tea-spoonful of "California Syrup of Fljrs," and In a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waBte, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, play- Spink, fifty, one hundred end two family. twenty ysrd dashes and the running GUARANTEE FARM BUREAU.

broad Jump, and Paul Davidson, running high Jump. One More Husband Should T.xewell County Farmer. Pleased With U. of I. Contest.

At the Vniversltv of Illinois rnntit Institution Move to Limit Saloens In Pekln Other Items. mi cniid attain. Rick children needn't be eoaxed to In oratory and extemporaneou. speaking held at the high school studv at Havana Friday evening for district Nj. 4, Miss Lois Daniels won first place In 'Ke this harmless "fruit laxative.

Millions of mothers keep It bandy be- tause they know Its action on the me oratorical contest her subject being "A Brother in Thomas Fran Btomach, liver- and bowels Is prompt cis, of Knoxville, whose subject was The Reign of Corporations won Thank Anty Drudge Gotdly-'-WtU, I try to keep happy and cheerful, but it's enough to try the patience of aint. Hare I am, hot and tired, rr.y wash only half done, and John sends word OW the hH bring a customer hone to dinner. What directions $hall 1 do?" on the Red fenfv Drudge-Wt, stop frettin ma A Green help you. Well manage all rirht. But after WnPVT' this, use Pela-Naptha Soap.

Your wort: will be done, you'll be cool and rested, ar.d it won't matter if John brings three men home to cinner," second place, and Frank Stratten, of Wyoming, with "An Interpretation of Abraham Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech," won third honors. Better boy by the carton or bx. Pekln. April 26. (Special.) In order to insure the continuanee of the Tasewell county farm bureau, about fifty prominent farmers from various section.

the county, signed a guarantee list at the meeting here Saturday afternoon. The maximum of this guarantee list is 150 for each Individual, but It Is hoped that the bureau will be able to raise sufficient funds to meet ell of Its obligations without the necessity of rolling upon the guarantors. Some very good talks were made hy well known fanners, who urged that the soil advisor be re-employed, believing that farm and stock improvement has The other participants in, the order and sure. They also know a little today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 80-cent Up'-tie of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups I'lalnly on the bottle.

Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the gen-nine, made hy "California Fig Syrup Company." Don't be fooled! in which they were graded with their school and subject was as follows: Margaret Tf. I licet of Quinev. -1 ntt. national Foace." George Wilson, of Galesburg.

"The Need of a Nav." Hailin Williamson of Jacksonville, "The Modern Trend of Civilisation." really only begun. It was pointed out 04 PTTLAPSIJTOA Sooner or later a man', illusion develop into experience. Eleanore Mrt'ann of Eimwood, "Ijitln America," and -Robert Finch, of that tbe organisation ox tho Perchtron.

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