- choice.SHAW ABBOT -The No�tioDs, _ .:��-.a�yes-.of.<KaiisaS;�lJl�d(t�h--� -:::' �-�-:::nominating speech for' Johnson; I. E.Ferguson got off the oratorical fire-.works .for Debs, Cox. of Tennessee, -nominated' Bryan, and Carl Dixonnamed Douglas from Massachusetts.The assemblage of would-be Dem­ocrats during the roll-call for nomi­nations uttered untold imprecation�,.insults, yells; hoots, howls, and manyindescribable kinds of sound. Doubt-(J/, ...-:'. ,. ,c=-:latly !larnnnNo. 149. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1908. Price Two CentsTES DETERMIIED TOtil· FROM BADGERS TODAY SOME CONVENTION MOCKERIES NOMINATE GOV. JOHISON;DOWN DEBS CONSPIR�TORSWHEN INTER- .VIEWED BY .QUI? SPECIALCORJ?E5POND'ENT.JULIUS(-. _''"If 0Oft'ilC"_OIf"'"'' , .. ,."f)SAID ASFOLLOwS:Hopes to Defeat Rivals onSeConds and' ,Thirds-AngeUConcedes Meet. Mock Democratic Convention Cre­ates S'ome Surprise and Consider­able Uproar in TWo Sessions.Expects to Score. Heavily.ill Dashes, Quarter and HighJump-Team in 'Shape. Socialistic Element Puts Conserva­tives on Run and Forces a Bryan­Johnson Combination •.Prediction:Maroon The Final BanotJohnson .....•. ', .....••.•..•... 606Debts ' .•........•.•.. 287Bryan •... ...••..• 00, 69;- Wisconsin, 57.Chicago and Wisconsin track teamsmeet on Marshall Field this af­n. The Varsity athletes willonly attempt to defeat their old­.rivals, but will endeavor to win. ively; to demonstrate, in others, that even with M.orris in the; .ints, the Badgers could not winmeet,:Smdents are anxious also that then athletes beat Wiscon�in by aer margin than Illinois did, so.t the Maroons may again 100m up;.the chief' claimants 'to the Confer­premiership. The Varsity ap­to have a slight advantage,picked to win the dashes, quar­, 'low hurdles, high jump' and pole.' Amid scenes of the most franticand uproaelous excitement, the Com­monwealth club mock Democraticconvention in Mandel hall last nightnominated Governor John J. John­son for president. Two ballots werenecessary vto a choice, and on thesecond ballot the Johnson and Bry­an delegates' united to defeat Debs.The final ballot gave Johnson �votes and. Debs 287, S94 votes beingnecessary to a choice..On the first ballot the final countgave ohnson 371 votes, Debs 376votes, Bryan 216 votes and Douglas17 votes� 590 being necessary to aPARLIAMENTARYPROGEDURE:"THERE 15 NO PREVIOUSQUESTION: WE WILL NOWCONDIDER THE· 3RnAMENDMENT TO THEMOTION TOl�Y ON THETABLE,";Coach E. D, Angell left Madison,last night with twenty-two Bad­�'''athletes, and will arrive in Chica­�tbis 'roO-nling.: -All the - membersthe Wisc'�nsin team are in excel-;"·�ape •. except Morris, .who will ,..MEETSBOILEIlMAKERSTODAY JUNIOR WOMEN .WIN G� FRIARS MAlE.. � ,.-. -.� . ,�--,_:_.------��-�",-----.: ,- --._...-.: .. ...;....� ......... �,�:. ..,..�:�,Varsity :Niit�-·:Ready -for- FaSt .�� Reds' TUrn Tables on Seniors' for Costumer 0,£ .''The Sign of the Dou':with Purdue Slab Artis�Purdue· Baske�ba11 Defeat. and Win, an ble Eagle": Given Head Place inFreSh from Wisconsin and North- Exciting Game by SC:ore of 36 to: . Comic. Opera Club-Blackfo�d isenter' 6be meet. western Victories.. • 28.·tlie \Visconsin men are confident Making a whirlwind start that putthey will win,' and �re backed Ready for the game with Purdue them far in the lead in' the first few The Friar's. new superiors:Coach Angell, who said yester- this afternoon, the Varsity team con- innings, the Junior women defeated Hirshl Shaw-Abbot.lay:"1 e:otpect. the meet to be close. eluded a stiff practice yesterday. The the Senior nine in the first game of Howard' Blackford-e.Prior.H Morris were to run, I think we defeat of Thursday was a bitter dis- the baseball championship series yes­,ould win easily:' appointment to the players, as they terday afternoon by the score of 36"I ",iII not predict a victory for felt that it was due to. hard luck, but to 28. Despite the indication of theIlic:ago, even though Morris will the Maroons will go into the game score, the game was close and excit­lOt ram for Wisconsin," said Direct- today prepared for a hot fight, and ing, and the large crowd of rooters'{�$tagg yesterday. "O�� opponen�s determined to capture the long, end present was in several innings work­.a." have Mess.mer, who IS strong 111 of the score. Ross witl be in the ed to a frenzy by the excitement.':1!! 'Vsecured by Hirschi Shaw, who sue-!t�cight�. and several other ath- lineup at his regular position, but he The most excitement of the' con- ceeds Max Richards. Shaw was Later, as roll-cail on the states was...... �- who are little known but are will be somewhat worn out from his test was in the third inning, when being taken, a suprising serenity set:"this year's manager of costu�es forto score surprises. From the trip with the tennis team to Detroit t wcnty-five runs were scored, 13 by the production of "The Sign of the tlcd over the men. and from .looks ofS Wisconsin looked like a strong after two nights on the train and a the Juniors, and a dozen by the up- Double Eagle." He is a member of jeering pleasantry, their aspect('" renee possibility to me, and has hard struggle yesterday with the Cor- per class women. h T chang'crto grim determination. Debs.1 Sigma Chi Fraternity, t e hreeathletes who should, to say the nell tcnm, Page is feeling fit for an- The lineup: men. Johnson men and Bryan men,Quarters club and the Score club._push the Chicago team to it:- other hiah class exhibition of twirl- Seniors, 28. Juniors. 36. k the began to make desperate efforts ton Howard Blackford, who too'to win." . 1 th t . al f I Jennl'c Roe P Mildred Dana. ehangc each other's votes. Even un-mg, anr e eam In gener , ee s ."part of Miss Crampton, the old maid, � ... •" e 100 and 220 yard dashes that its chances for winning are at Bertha Henderson.C .. Lillian Stetzler I d P to deeds of violence did the fevor&. in this year's show, was c ectc rior.1.icb until several days ago, ,,:ere least even. Olga Von Dracck.Rfi.S.. Ella Russellrun. When Tanner of Alaska,'.. Blackford is a member of Chi PsiCiuded to Wisconsin, now look The Purdue nine, 'by virtue of its :Man_' Moynihan.L.S.S ... E. Harrington attcrnutcd to cast the vote of his"fraternity, and the Pen club. y.;. for Captain Quigley of the Var- victory over Wisconsin Thursday, Katherine Slaught .. IB. ... Joy Franklin state for Johnson, Sudhindra Bose,-,• .1 Hansen, one of the authors of the�. �[orris has not been able to d< and Northwestern yesterday looms Helen Langan .. 2 B. Beulah Arnacost last two plays; a member of Sigma the other delegate, frantically clawed� training on account of the tornup as a formidable opponent, and will Roma Vogt ... 3 B .. Charlotte �ferri11 and tore at his back, until his protestAlpha Epsilon fraternity. president ofipment, and in both dashes Quig· enter the contest encouraged by its Edna Kline R.F :\fary Archer the Pen club. and one of the manag- was recognized and caused a split ofley has no competition. \Viscon�jn':: recent string of games won. A num- Edna \Ve1don .. L.F.�largaret Mathis ing editors of this year's Cap and the vote.tealmess in the event may give the ber of Boilermaker rooters will be A double header of a sort will be Baldridge a Storm C.enterGown, will be scribe: Dean Kennedyl(�roons a second through Steffin. present to cheer the team on to sue- played on Monday afternoon on On the second ballot, Baldridge ofthe . of Delta Upsilon fraternity, who wasno has been working at two cess, the baseball game and the �is- Dudley field when the second games known in the last show as Frau Texas. voted a single vote for Bryanashes this week. Sprague and cousin-Chicago track meet bcin .... the of both the b.;·,cball and basket-ball when his dclcgntion was split be-of � Schmidt, was chosen as hospitaller. ' �cause of the large delcgation from series will be .... laved ."Ift. Tile base- tween Johnson and Dehs. Imrnedi-in the La Fayette school. The team has hall game will be called a! ':30, and ately he became the center of a ter-had a good seaSO:1 so far, ha\'ing lost· the basket-ball game will be "D'I S 1 . t' ., ,t",s tl'e 1 riric tumult. Delcgates leapcd upon. . I al y U )snp Ions .•. • su)-only three games and those by the played' immediately after the mnes . t' f 1 I II him from all sides in an effort to'. .. Jec (J a reccnt c lape a( (rCSS atnarrow m:,rgin of one run each. have til1i�he(1. As the Sel1lors ha�e'I' 1 P '1 t N tl swing his vote for Debs or Johnson,• -. .\ IIll1esota )y reSH en or nop.wnl' the tirst of the basketball senes�1 fiG' 1 "D'I" D and his hair literally stood on end,.n support 0 t Ie op )cr al y . r.Pre-Medics Hold Banquet and the Juniors the first of the base- , and his face became ashen. FinallyI h � orthrop said: "Re111ember:the Daily ofThe Pre-medical dub hd( a an- ball a livcly cheerfcst from I'e voted for Johnson, giving half1::\111CS. is not run for charity. Ncithcr is it '(Iurt last evening at Rosalie Inn. the rc.otcrs of the Tival colleges ishis delcgation to Debs and half tosUPPorted by the church or in the in-About t"'cnty-five mcmbers were e.�-ncctc(l. 'h . ..... ,. tcrest of missions. It is direputable .0 nson.present. A fter dinner was served in-,I P Del tiontcr ... sting talk�_ ... · ... re gl'ven hy Doctors \ pcanut hanquet Will be given to- to le�ve college at the end of the ,Stea enn ega. . .... " ".... . . I I \Vhen the name of PennsylvaniaWells amI \\,i150n, ,,·ho were guest91night by the Agricultural College of year With your bills unpal( :\1)( some-I. ,. Tl' . thin wilt be done this year to stop was cailcd, she voted for Johnson.of honor. Short spcccJles were givcn. the State. t1Dn•. ·crslty .• , lIS,,.IS an an-_it." . (Contin;ed on pa&e 4) .President Hokanson gave a talk. nual affair With the Ags. New Prior.Harry A. Hansen-Scribe.Dean Kcnnedy-s-Hospitaller,less some very likely oratorical talentAt a meeting of the Blackfriars to­day officers for the ensuing yearwere elected. The office of abbot was for next year's oratorical contest was •cruelly drowned by the uproafiousexuberance of the convention,,..Delegates Beccme Stern• Grobe of Wisconsin are sprintersIDkno\\'n ability, neither gettingthe money against Illinois.Chicago is expected to score atnst eight points in the quarter mite.lIerriam and Lingle are both fasterthan Juergens of \Visconsin. Mer­riam, moreover, should be able tosne himself so that he will be frcshill the 220 hurdles which fol1ow soonmer. Garrett is entercd in thequarter, but will probably not run.1ft the half mile, Shl1art will be infast company when he mects Tillot-(Continued on page 4)III,dIInt·r .1\ -.�'.UJlJt laUg _aroon.. Monday evening, June eighthfrom nine to eleven. . Score dub pledges will meet at'the omclal altudeDt PublIc:atIGD at tbe3�Engraved invitations to the Con- Vogelsang's at 5=45.vocation and the Dedicatic •. of the Baseball came between ChicagoEntered u 8eeoIld-clau Mall at tbe Chlcqo Chimes. This is a .Iour-page en- and Purdue will be played at 2 p. m.Poetoalce. Cblcqo. IlllDoia. Mareb 18. graved invitation, which reads as fol- Track meet between Chicago and1903, UDder Aet of Marcb a, 1879. . lows: Wisconsin will come off at 3=45 p. m.The Trustees and Faculties of UDivenity Dames will meet at 3 p.The University of Chicago m. in Haskell. �lr. Theodore Dah-Publlabed dal17. ucept 8UDda,p. IloD­cIa7a ud bollclQa. durlq three , .. runFOl"IDer17The UD1Yeralq of Cblcqo Weekl7.FoDDdedThe Weekl,. Oct. I, 1892-Tbe Dall" Oct. 1, 1902. ---.,;.... ..Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. McCormick DAILY BULLBTnfinvite you to attendthe exercises in connection with itsSixty-seventh Convocationand the Dedication of theAlice Freeman Palmer Chimes.Tuesday, June ninthn'neteen hundred and eight.The University Quadrangles. men will speak. IF OBLIGED TO DROPOUT OF RESIDENCEco .... espondence Co� .. sesWill enable you to continue your college work and gain the degree.,COae-baIf (18] of the 36 Majon nquUed for .raduatioD �� bedODe b7 COI'I'eIpoDdeuce. qOver 300 c1au-room counea an thllloffered b7 members of the Univenit7 Faculties. fl8elide. the ret' .. , � .ular H� School and ColI�e Counea. are maD7 that appeal tobbOie lD cliff.eDt vOCUiona-Dotab17 to teachen. 4Work m�� at aD7 time. 41Dquire at office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE-STUDY .DE.PARTMENTiversitv 0:'Chicago - - - - ,='- - - - - - - - - Cobb Hall,Women'. Glee club will give is con­cert and dance tonight at 8:15 p. m.in Lexington hall. The admission is3S cents.Theological club will meet Monday PLAY U. HIGH GOLF TEAMat 8 p. m. in Hitchcock library. Dean IN JACKSON 'PARK TODAYTufts will speak.SubecrlptlOD price. ,3.00 per 1ear: '1.00 With this will be inserted an en- Blackfriar postal and score cards Meagher Chooses Team for Practicetor 3 mODtba. Subecrlptlooa recelyed at graved sheet bearing the 'following are on sale at the Press. Tournament-University Prelimi-the lIarooD Otllce. Ellla Hall, or at tbe program: W. A. A. annual banquet will be naries to be Decided..'acult7 Excb.an&e. Cobb Hall. June 5th, Friday, Junior College Day. held June 4 at 6 p, m., in LexingtonEditorIal oftlc:e-Betore 8 p. m., Ellll June 6th, Saturday, Alumni Day. gymnasium. Dr. W. G. Anderson of Captain Harvey �leaghcr has pick-Ball. UDlnralq. Tel. H1de Park 426. June itlt, Sunday, Convocation ,Sun- Yale will be the guest of the even- ed his team which will play the Uni-After 8 p. m., Marooo Preu, 474 III. 55th day. ing. versity High School boys. on theStreet. Tel. H1de Park 8691. 11:00 A. 1\[., Convocation Sermon Convocation tickets will be given Jackson Park links this morning. Be-by Richard Green Moulton, Ph. D., out at the President's office on June '.1 hislues umsclf, Lindsay, Coyle, Felsen-LUTHBR D. li'ERNALD. � Edltor Leon Mandel Assembly Hall. srd, thai, Gardner McCracken and GarrettPRESTON F. GABS. Ne ... EdItorMELVIN J. ADAMS, AthleUe EdItorLOUIS 8. BERLIN. BulD .. MauprASSOCIA'D KD11'a...Jerome II. FI'aDkA. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,W. A: Weaver Roberts 13. OwenCaroline Dickey Esther M. ·HallJ. Sidney Salkey Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler, A. N. Pfeffer]. M. Houghland Hargrave Long.BalD-=- otllce-BefOi. 8 p. . IlL, ICIII.Ball. UDlnrall7. Tel. II.Jde Part 426.Ne.. cootrlbotlou ma,y bot left at SUlaHall or Facolq Ji:xcbaDp, addreaecl to tbeDall7 IIarooD.1SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1908. June 8th, Monday, Class DaY-2:30 will compete,P. M., Class Exercises, Senior NAME c'BIG NINE" OFFICIALS TI Ure niversity tournament is be-Bench; 4:00 P. M.. Fifty-sixth ing played slowly, according to MeaMeeting of University Congrega- Dr. G. Ie. Hermann to be Referee and gher. Of the eight preliminarytion, Haskell Oriental Museum; E. B. DeGroot, Starter. matches scheduled, only three han'8:00 P. M., Phi Beta Kappa Ad- so far been decided. Meagher WOl'dress,' Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph. Officials for the Conference meet from Felsenthal, I up, Coyle healD., D. D., The Revnolds Club; 9:00 on Marshall field, June 6, have been '[ C k 6 I 1J .\ ac rae ten 7 up, to pay, antselected and ratified. Dr. George K. Tucker forfeited to Lindsay.to 1[:00 P. M., The ConvocationReception, Hutchinson Hall.June 9th, Tuesday-Convocation Day,10:30 A. M., Dedication of the AliceFreeman Palmer Chimes" Hutchin­son Court; 3:00 P_ M., Sixty-sev­enth Convocation. Address byGeorge Herbert Palmer," LL.D.,Litt. D.; Frank Dickinson, BartlettGymnasium.Admission to the Convocation willnecessarily be by ticket.I hope ·thai- this will prevent mis­understanding of the plans of .thePresident's Office. Yours very truly,A Chicago victory ever .Wisconsinthis afternoon will more than make up DAVID A. ROBERTSON,Secretary to the President.for the bare defeat ad-IA ministered the MaroonCrucial a \:-eek ago. Chicago .Meet d W· . h WOMEN'S GLEE CLUBan rsconsm aveb h I h III" ENTERTAINMENT TODAYot ost to t e rmby a few points. Both would havebeaten Illinois if a star or two nowin the running had competed. A Hermann is to be referee of thegames, E. B. DeGroot will act in thecapacity of starter, and O. D. Steelewill be announcer. Following is thecomplete list, as announced by Presi­dent George Horton of the Confer­ence managing committee:Referee--Dr. Geo, K. Hermann.Judges at finish-Dr. H. H. Ever­ett, Charles A. Dean, Harry F. K�a­tor, E. C. Brown, G. L. Byroade, H.F� Pearson.Timers-]. F. Turrill, i..ouis Omar,C. J. Zeller, R. T. Laughlin.Field judges-s-F, A. Martin; OttoKaecke, Robert E. Williams, E. L. Detroit, Mich., May 22-The Ma­Wheeler, E. M. Tourtelot, J. J. roon tennis team lost both doubleJackson, Ralph Treadway, P. A. matches and three of the four singlesMacfarlane, W. 'H. Cbenewith, Jr .. which it played with Cornell at theH. ,�, Stoltz, W. L. Shepard, Sr., A. Detroit Country club here today.O. Jackson, Charles Clapper, W. F. Captain Ross was easily the star ofMusic:al Program to be .Followed by Jackson. the Chicago team, eisily defeatingDan�Mrs. Jones and Rich- Inspectors--Charles Borden, W. A. White of Cornell, and with Hart.ard DeYoung. Soloists UJfendell, Tom Webster,' Sidney put UI) a close fight in the doublesvictory, though close. over the Badg- Fletcher. against Gren and Chase.ers will restore the Maroon to prece- All attractive program and a fine Clerk of the Course-Martin B. The summaries:dence in the West. r!;!'!:e are the attractions offered to- Herbert. Singles: Cornell 3, Chicago I. Ross. The Maroon cohorts will not be . h b h 'liT 'GI I b frug t y ten omen s ee c u or Assistant Clerks of Course--George 9f Chicago, won from White of Cor-lacking this afternoon. As the double their annual concert which will be Smith, Ernest Snow. �ell. 9-7, 6-0. Hart of Chicago lostbill of baseball and track will dra\1l,' given iu Lexington Hall. The recep- Clerk of Field-Charles D. Smith. to Chase of Cornell, 4-6, 3-6. Sterna large "fan" attendance, there is the tion committee will see that everyone Assistant Oerks of Field-Arthur of Chicago lost to Greer of Cornell .more need for organized presence \..n is introduced and that it is a success- Haigh, A. S. Wengierski. 2-6, 1-6. Hostetter of Chicago los't tothe part of the Chicago rooters. ful social affair. Starter-E. B. DeGroot. Ferriss oi Cornell. 5-7, 1-6.Under the direction of Miss Mabel Scorer-David H. Jackson. Doubles: Cornell 2 .. Chicago o. RossLee th� girls have prepared a pleas- Assistant Scorer:"""William E.Smith. and Hart of Chicago lost to Greering program of vocel and instrument- Announcer-Oliver D. Steele. and Chase of Cornell, 6-3, 4-6, 6-8.al number�, choruses and solos. Marshal-William H. Ingham. Stern and Hostetter of Chicago lost toThe numbers presented will be: White of Cornell. 4-6. 2-6.Gentlemen-The statement on the;ditorial page of The Maroon,Friday,May 22d. is not entirely correct. The I.President'S Office has not prepared 2. 0 wert thou in the cauldany announcements beyond the an- blast . Mendelssohnnouncement of the preliminary pro- The Glee Club Medical and Lepl Teams Both Havegram of Convocation Week. Samples 3. Aufschwun� Schumann Star Lin�PromiH Goodof the three forms which will be sent Mrs. Flora Thompson Jones Contest.out by this office wiIJ be posted on 4. Hark, hark, the Lark Schubertthe bulletin board at Cobb hall. They 5. Flow down, cold Rivulet Selby The Laws and the Medics will crossare as follows: The Glee Club bats this morning on Marshall fieldI-Preliminary Program of Com·o- Part II to settle once for all the champion-cation \\'-eek. This is an eight-page ship. Gaarde, Stangle and Falls ,,·mform such as has always been issued 6. a. Under a Toadstool be the star performers (or the Med-b. There, little girl, don't cry ics, and the followers of Blackstonefor Convocation.2-Engraved . invitations to the The Glee Club Quartet depend mainly on Dougherty, PurdyPresident's Reception. This is an en- 7. Ro�es Borch and Baird. The baseball gamegraved card which reads as fol1ows: S. Orpheus and Lute German promises to be very exciting for theThe President and Mrs. Judson The Glee Club Law" have a 22 to 0 victory o'\'er theinvite you to attend 9- Selections-Vocal Northwestern arguers to their credit,The Convocation Reception Richard De Young and the Medics have a strong aggre-�-' .th CORVO .... t·lon Orat('r 10. Twilight Abt. gation of stars to bring them suc-to meet· e -�of. George Herbert Palmer aud The Glee a..COMMUNICATIONEditor Daily Maroon:P.lrt I Following are the preliminarymatches that have not been played:Lidster vs, Earle, Ferguson vs. GunnGarrett vs. H. Long, Scott vs. Gardner, and Beaty vs. Latham. All ofthese will be contested today, if pos­sible.CORNELL DEFEATS VARSITYIiliacan Tennis Team Gets' Both• Doubles and Three out' of Four ofthe Single Mat,ches-RosS Stars forChicago_Barcarolle Denza LAW AND MEDICS NINES Three hundred students will rootTO SETrLE CHAMPIONSHIP on Marshall field this afternoon.. - Talk about college loyahy!cess Your program today:2:00-Baseball, Chicago vs. Purdue.3:45-;- Track mcct, <;:hicago vs. \Vis­consin.GLOVESmay be right and not beFownes. but they can't J»eFOWNESand not be right. A faultlessly fitted FullDress Suit is probably themost useful one a man can \own, and certainly it is themost essential to have penna­nently in his wardrobe..••• 1There's no use puttingmoney into FUll DressClothes, unless you pro­cure an exact fit and a�solutely correct style instrict accordance withfashion's latest edict. Weoffer a special Full DressSuit complete with extraTuxedo Coat. made ofthe best materials, tailor­ed to fi t and hang exact­ly right, and in' the , :1":.most approved mode, all -r-:;�fur .�SEVENTY r. FIVE DOLLAQ'-. : :"it·::·�:·1THE BOWS COMP��'j 80s M:::g:emp� ,; ,?:' 'fAlmeet every requirement'lS ",£.11 as the highest ex­pectations. $1.50 u�·CLUETT, PEABODY -' co� Kat .. '\'OQ (.·Sait:Tht"f\lata" �tOnhIp to �1'2'�eNothiuldley\·cierc's,� y(Itoat (H.v;1011'11 .LVARSITY CAFE55th St. and Greenwood Aft.OPEN·ALL DAYMEALS 20c AND UPChop Sue7 aSpecialtyTEACHERS WANTBDUniversity of Chicago Student. illDemand. No Advance Fee Req1lind.We have secured positionsfor many U�versity of Chi.cago students.A large number· of vacanc:ielnow. We personally recom­mend.• •• Cau or Address •••TRUlSTO! TEADIEIS' lQICI378 Wabash Ave., CIIiapThe champion. freshman t�ackteam, together .",it·h the 1911 baseballaggregation, wilf leave at I :25 thisafternoon for Evanston, where theywill meet the Northwestern first­t!-'�ar men iff 'a=double ' contest. LittleIS know� of the ability o"r" the north, OPPItJIAL NOTIOES. s·hore men in either baseball or track. Invitations to the Sixty-seventh Con-N 0 change will be made in the \ vocation.track team that defeated Illinois sooverwhelmingly, Crowley is expect- All candidate� for degrees andcd to win his five events, the high titles at the ensuing Convocationhurdles, high jump, <ijscus, shotpua should secure immedi.ately. at theand broad jump, in a walk, and per- President's office the requisite cardshaps win points in other events. Cap- for the presentation of names and MAJESTI Ctuin Comstock will probably capture addresses of those to whom invita­firsts ill both the mile and the half. tions to the Sixty-seventh Convoca­Rogers ought, to ,no.?� . out ahead in tion are to be sent. There is to bethe pole vault. The sprints arc the usual preliminary program' of WM. L. RUEHL, Manager.doubtful, but Menaul and Straube. Convocation week, containing all of Telephone Oakland 2566judg-ing by their present form, s1.lould the appointmenrs at present ar- .add sever� p�nu to the t�aL ronged fu� and namei �f all com· �������������������������������b mittel'S. Engraved 'invitations to the \Few games have been played ythe 191 I baseball nine on account of President's receptiori, Monday, Jun.8, will also be available. An innovaunfavorable weather, but it has'tion . at this Convocation will be an,;hOWI1 its class by holding the Var-C . engraved invitation to the Sixty-Sev-,sity to several low scores. aptarnenth Convocation and the Dedication I'''Dick'' Rowe is a clean, accurateA of the Alice Freeman Palmer Chimes,fielder and a hard hitter. Me n­h Tuesday, June �. With this en:.lrcw at first base is .leading t et'cam's batting list; closely followed graved form will go an engraved in­sert of the principal exercises : of theby Kassulker and Allbright I Cohneweek.'or <Hruda will be in the box." On Candidates should follow this pro­form, the . team should defeat the'1 cedure in. h. aving these sent to theirNorthwestern yearling» bandl y . friends:The following men will. make theI. Secure from the President's of-'trip: Base-ball team-e-Allbright, ss, '0 .•_ b Chari f K s lk 'hce cards for presenting : names andCarleton, :.:a I arters, cr, as u er,addresses.If, McAndrew, rb, Rowe, 3b, Taylor,' .S d tl ds "t "fh 'p .I. en lese car sOlie rest Irf Steinbrecker c Cohne or Hruda. , _ ..'. , � . dent s o. ffice with a personal, card tlpitch hId . .1 ." d' ...d h dl 1..0 e enc ose 10 eac 1 engrave 10\'1·Track Team-l�o yu, ur es, r- tation.· . .':. ,.� ��a;.= �UDlID cnz, Reynolds, Crowley., 100 yd. It will' be assumed that air'iiiree' �f..._.. •• ne�.' dash Men-aid Morris Straube, and h U' . . .. '. ,�,' '--._...... , • .' : k S 11 t e DIversity mvitatrons wdl be sent' .Wats Mde run Comstock, top 1 et, h ] . , . ..•. . .. -" 10 eac individual named on a card.'� "arpenter, . Gilbert.' 440 yd. run, fh p' id t' , m -".'. "II . ;" d'd' .'e . ' '. . e rcst en s 0 ce WI' a res-I'imblin, Bresnahan, Long,. .Schiele, and mail all of the 'envelopes. All.CUSHION Sturgeon�. ,!'l2S) yd. dash, Menaul. . ists should be presented with the. BUTIO. Ctark, Morris, Straube, Bresnahan proper' number of personal' cards be-CLASP zeo yd' hurdles, 'Carletop, 'Lorenz,I , fore Friday, May 22.UtI FUTTOTHUEG-ImR Clark, Crowley 'Menaul, Reynolds.IUPS.'lUlSI .. uaFUrtlS T' bl' C t k�_, __ )'� , �11.1_.. . ,�� .,I�,. ,_ �ms oc. Many. wants are supplied ·throughBresnaham, Schiele.. Long. Pole the Want columns of the Maro�n� .�:a'itlt, l. Rogers; 'Long, Crowley. Dis­cus, Crowley, Elliott, Rogers, Kas­sulker, Thayer. High jump, Rogers,Crowely. Shot put, Crowley, M<:n­aul, Elliott, Thayer. Broad jump,Rogers,. .Crowley, Clark�Carleton,' �Iorris. HammerCrowley, Elliott, Thayer.'You can't g"l wrong on any '<Moss- Peerless Tonsorial Ezpert�"SUit" at this price. from..: Hamburc Sixteen. YearsJht'rl' are. about liS <'Lonesome ' AKo Today.Ilia" (une and two of a kind), noncIonh lel's than $.25, and from thatIp to $40.ULD YOU LIKE TO WEARSTOM MADE CLOTHES?SO. HERE'S A CHANCERYOU TO UO SO ANDVE H what the custom tailorse. \V e arc America's larg­dealers in MERCHANTAtLOlt.'S' UNCALLED - FORUfENTS.And will sell you at'SI8, S%O, sns, Overcoats, Full Dress andedo Suits that were custome for $35, $45, $55, $65 :IIlU')0 W e buy all the uncalled-forent s from tailors :111 over'United States. and can sellto you at one-third whatr originally cost. Bear in mimido not. handle second-handhes, but strictly new and up­ate goods. Call and inspect; goods, you will not be urgedhove l\loncy cheerfully refund­ir'goods ,uo not satisfy. This1 illnstrate our wonderful of-S�ailPY Sack Suit, made of thet imported unfinished worstednew shades of mauve brown.t cu! in the new z-button cf-t, long lapels, four outsidetch pockets. and other recent,ches of hi�h-cl:tss tailoring.is suit was made by "H ANTZ",ne of New York's most pr orni­nt tailors, for $65. . Our price50 .Many other ,garments to sc-£:0111.WHO DIE.U FDR snu• EATlEa�.D co.rOll J.EMIR '.PIOYU ,BOSTONGARTER.. ._ ..f'MOSSLER COMPANYaithes lor Mon--and Yooni '1IeD-...LSO Jackson Blvd.fAKE YOUR PICKat '$20.Tr';e Your Pick at $20.Rothing wrong with them - onlydtey'\'e hecn such good sellers that�e's only an "odu size" left. You'n,� your size-even if you're extraItoat or extra tallH. V·')U know valuerou'l1 come Friday! and want it-MOSSLBR co.50 Jackson Blvd.Just Off State St.ieIm-We HaveFaciUties for everything inPhotocrapby.PIIaae Central fiagCI• THE DAILY MAR.OON, SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1908. tit .... , , •Third Floor, Republic BuildingState and Adams StreetFRESHIIAN ATHLETES TOGO TO EVA�.STON TODAY - . I ,\_."It vas one":"Rreat._ cmY...-vfll-.ldown to the boat vat" vas' '�aitingdare. I tell youse gerrtlemens, dal Icame here wid -both my. han�� in, deair to serve de members of de clubwho honor me vid. der, padronage.As a mere poy of seventeen years,gendlemens, I tank I . deserve. somecredit for fighting the bloody battlesov <lis vorld, and derfore I stand uphere and offer to youse my best feel­ing and �ood-vi11s." '2.00 & '2.50"'_ igh Grade F�ctoeySample Shoes We SaveYou$1 an"O $2On A Nrof SboesYearlings Will 'EncoUdter North­westerncra on Track and Diamond-Have Prospect of· Winning�'3-50, S4, .... 50, '5 and 16VALUES ATFor "The Junior Prom"CAL!.. UP.GARAGE5035-5037 Cottage Grove AvenueDay and Night. SchoolBUSINESs· COURSE. SHORT-HAND. COURSE. ELEMENTARY PREPARATORY COURSE. ADVANCED PREPARATORYCOURSE., TEACHERS' PREPARATORY COURSE.LAW PREPARATORY COURSE. PuPilS May Begin at. Any TimeIL�INOIS�.COLLEGE rI COMMERCE. , . Fom:.erly ,·A·THENAE:UM4,th Year. 40,000 GraduatesSAMUEL B. WILLEY" Supt.Phone Harrison 1 no. 18 to 26 Van' BUren Street'------------------------------------------------------------- .DEA.N BIIGGIIGE -' EXPRESS CO., ,Quick Service our Motto':"BAGGAGE OUR SPECIALTY30 Wa�om. Dally to and from AU DepotsFurniture. PianQs, Tnmks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to aU parts of the city. Depots and SuburbsMain Office: 6154 Wentworth Ave.Telephone Wentworth 460. 461JULIUS, CELEBRATESAN9THER ANNIVERSARY THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ·AND STORAGE COIIPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th St.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storqf'Warehouse in the City •••••Furniture :and .Pianos Moved, Stored. Pack.ed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor l:.xclusively· for Pianos.Rooms for Trunks �nd Wbeels. Laree Room (orCarriaces, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all D.epots. Local Transfers for Baggage,Furnitur.e, Packages, etc., at short notice.Special attention Kiveri to University Orden.'Sixteen ye�� ago today, Julius' En­glchaft, famous as �he only Original'·'Julius." and kno"'n as a born ton- !s�rial artist sailed from Hamburg \ior" ";he la�d of the free and thehome of' the brave." The shiP. whichhad thc honor of numbering on itsdeck 'onc who is now' conspicuous atthe Rcynolds club, was hy n'alne thc:\g\1stus Victoria, of the Hamburg­American steamship line. Ten dayswere consumed iI1 the voyage, butthe time seemed less than a day tothe optimistic JuliUS, who "'as intentupon reaching' a country where hemight express his "interna�ional feel­ing.s" and ,tender his "equal rights toall."I n speaking of tbe balmly day ofhis departure, Julius was heard yes-terday to S87.:' Th�,a! g2s c�a" ���w Ificfion, fechnica'-conrenienfl, arranged on our two Ilarge retai' floors. Engraved Cards, IAnnouncemellts, ftc.A. c. �cCLURG .. CO.a15·aal Wabash Avenue, ChicaEO. J--------.,ITHE POi»ULAR PLACE \TO EATEith"r before or after the ITheater.We make a Specialty of .C1a� \and Fnatemity DiDaera..THE umOR HOTELAND RESTAURANTIII-II, Randolph StreetDo YOU'Deservea BetterPosition .... c; "G['�CVc. .... R[Cr�[I\·'tI ::'f -c .... fAC�[ D" ... � , c. (, :, ..... r U r - , ....- -. f <; - ! ...r" � __ "" :'" -..-, ....THE CLARKTEACHERS' AGENCY__ :n ' _.... Il., : ..B. F. CLARK. ��OP'UETO" -• r ,-4 �.�_\ . -,. .,:', �}T .. a:j�Att.y ·MA�(J()n.JATiiRDAY, MAY 23, 1908.. . �"'" .��������'J�.t��•• ,������========��U�.D����.������� ,·�".�m���.a�� l�� � -------------------------.L- IN -piioli- BADGERS-TODAY - -,DOWN-DUS-CONSPIRATORS �ther p�blic utility �orporauons do- Daintily D.eliciou.' ..._ mg an interstate business. It favor-t (�. ti�1ICd' kC?Gi �:�.t) .... (COIItulIwl fro!D Pace r) ed the adoption of an income and in- Perfectly P.u r eheritance tax, and an old age pen- Surpassingly.... '.and -Steinfqrt _-of the Badgers; Im'm.diat., .n.rgetic·· protest, how- .sion. " .Smooth• 0'7 [..� ::- \:'Besj�es� thit.'pair, -Captain . Blanken=- ev��, revealed the fact that five When the gentleman Irom j. theagle� whose forte is the mile, may be names had been added to the list- of Quaker state delivered his oration {or� .• 1 Ifentered, ... He' �n the' 880 in' 2:02'. 3�S delegates from that stat� by one of the amendment, there was s.�ddenin practice this week.. Shuart's race the 'm�n who had stolen ,he list from quiet and then pandemonium broke�;y :"l\. 1 \. �g�iqst Hanley of II1inoi�, who a�s�, the sec�etary of the cre�entials corn- loose. The floor of the forty-eleventhji,�� �� . �.� ,��fe�ted Ti1lotse�. gives '�nc:. Ma:": mittee. ·The Johnson mtn, being in conventi�n presented a pictfure hl�r.dIYIroon :,an even chance for first, the majority.so far as members went, equalled >in the history 0 po mea., -' BI�kenagle is easily the best in �ere glad to seize this \opportunity parties. Hisses and cheers rent the.::- ...... -".the mile and johlin of the Varsity of adding to their strength by the air. Some few, appalled by the radioshould pull a" second, He will be votes of the second largest delegationpitted aJ;tinst Wipperman;' The two i�,the convention, and succeeded in... -: =:', �ilC".-�l�o- - appears' to' be Wisconsin's passing a resolution legalizing these' .... ,.'1 ...... _-'eve�t,_D..rew. the Badger plunger; be- five votes. 1iug a more �onsisient performer than As the voting continued.. the DebsCaldwell and McFarl�� of the Var- votes fell off with the consequent in­sity. Smith, .Drew's team mate, crease of Johnson votes. Repeatedshould make ... the . Chicago' athletes r�lI�c'a,l1s. and numerous questions of:. •• " ","'. Jui�tle: to.. bpt.;. idm�� order protracted the voting, which�;.'.,.'y: .... ,�.' .-� In' his' determination to win the finaly ended as follows o� th'e first,meet, Director Stagg' will probably b!lllot: Johnson 371, Debs 2(6, Bryan amendment passed by a ,"D.te of 452enter Merrlam in both hurdle events. 216, Douglas 17, 'to 425.With him and Steffen against Nat-" Brjan-JohnsOn Combiriation :wick of Wisconsin, the fight for hon-_. _The meeting ,had-'-adjourned during Professor Merriam reluctantly ad-. ors .�,l,lould .. be :cJose.· The three 'are the counting. of -tbe-votesj' in this time dressed the convention, in .response'·· ....... '�···-ab-;u� .pll.,a.·,par� in' the high 'hurldes� ;h.. �·'Brv,an·men were won over, This" -�. • of, to long repeated demands from hun-'��.. ��;���"'�,�����. :M�r.�iam lookS'. best in the low; was. .soon .evident in the' -second bal- dreds of husky democratic throats, asL��.',:I.����.P.:D��,LWucODsin a.nd Garrett are lot, '"The Debs men, for' the· most follows: "Gentlemen of the forty­('�'J'� ,:;.J���.:;.;:�.:: .1-: '" .', ,part: .. '���in�d faithful, but e�ch and eleventh convention of the Democrat-:.:�., . ,·Jacobs. '�ho, will compete in . his ev�ry, B!ya.n.·vote. swung to Johnson. ic party, I 'should have preferred to� ': .�.�. - 'fi�st' intercollegiate- meet, is head' and· �lowly .. and '.8urely an, overwhelming remain in the seclusion which I have�.::;� : .. :�. �.'b�'��'''�:above the oth�r' en�rants' in number, .of :.J ohnson votes'. were·;;:�;;;,�j�:�.l�:.��ul�:· '·Henhe��(.i� n�t'�� amassed •. The Debs-men ha�tiJy at­. ... b.,,� best;� �ape, :and" can not be re- tempted to make 'a compromise with�;.,�':�a�Ii�·�'n··f�r: bett�· than 'a ·third.· Be- the f�r�.er suppor(ers of Bryan, bu.�., � �.� t��:Pet�t�on' and' Wilson.;: the Car:- before anything could be dJfinitely.• �,��1 .. �4�1�:�h,QQI4';alinex ��5ecmid. 'arranged, the roll �all was ov�r, and�':� "" The �iglJdump, i9�,all S<:ho�m,er's the' chairman promptly annbunced'.' ".,' �.'-' "\::. � � . wbile. HUbble 'oitglit .to get a second the nomination. of Johnson by. a. sur-.. 0. ut '�t. :.·..itT· .:�Ui .the . .strengdr'-of· his 're.·� p'risingiy small majority of' twelve�......_....,. much have preferred to remain with..........cent perfo�st Smith'. of WisJ Cheer .followed cheer; Johnsonians. my hand on the plaw, content with,� '.. con.�ill,"_.is s�id, tOr, come up rapidly; wePt'wi'�h joy; Debs lDen bit l, their'- my bucolic i>ursu�ts� and it is only" ����!1.::,��r.: !ge�' 'better. than third. lip�, but uDwilling. to. do harm �o the in answer' to . the ��v of a sufi:eringp. • tOdrsel).:is given first in the broad "Great., Cause of Democracy,�'\ fer- nation that I came forth." (DJafen-.·'i_.. ll. m. p.l. w.�tn. ",:Gariett s..:cond Morgan vently. shopk their h�,nds with:\ their d' I� , iog applause.) "N ever:' roare t le",,.. �!'�: ������Qtf_'.fighting. it o�t �� .�. hint :erstwhile opponents� A' inoti?� for....(:.QPI'sen.ls.'gooct 'for' twenty-two, feet. adjournment was made, seconde4 and'While rGarrett is several inches bet-. carried" The. great forty-ele-4'enth.'. ' '., Iler than Morpn' and Osthoff. convention was over! \;. �����:. hu a 'cinch in the shot �ut: Socialism and �oc�alistic pri��fl�S,H'f<i�'�!" ��wp the I6-pound weIght swept the conservatIves 'off theIr I fee�i,.- �,�!iJ;�..u.Ject;�onsi9tentJy, .. Maddigan at the a�te�n<?on meeting of the fon­.. and S�()�"!er. should .gobble up the' vention" Despite the gallant effprts.' '.' �"'remih!!.ng poiDts. in the event .. 'Mess- of .the ·.·New York delegation, w�ich1'" '.. . ,.. \�,,��:js ,J4;!lnceckd" both' the -hammer cast- its is votes against the amend-� and discus' on . the form displayed ment to the platform, proposed; by.Utce he has joined the team. Worth-, Mix. the fi�ry spellbinder of Penn�yl­ session;_ifle looks second best in the ham.; vania. The platform, as first offered. Imer. c.onway· of Wisconsin . will by. the committee on rules, and �he'. p��ably. get third. Second in the platform favored the development \ofdi;cu� "should go to Maddigan, and internal improvements, rather tht;mthird to Osthoff of Wisconsin. foreign interests. The cessation, pfmilitary imperialism, a more liber,al�nsion' law, the disconti��ance' �ffederal intereferenc:e in 1061 affairs,and efficient financial legislation. Tli.eame'ndment, which, after a hot debatewas adopted by a narrow majorit�.favored tbe government ownership Ofrailroads, telephones, telegraphs, ex�--:.� ��:.::: =.j).--;,;_ . : ..... -'...- ... 'i'i·l�I:I I:!'1t.,.' :. '..WonderfullyWholesome :::::::--­Vol. ,::::-'_.-- ...::::':�--------------'IEDSDO YOU WANT TO STUDY FAV'ltUNING ENGINEERINGin the heart of a great mining country within sight of some of,greatest mines, ore dressing and smeltmg plants in the world •. al,n.d IIlive 'College, equipped with teachers, laboratories. and other Iaci .. t�clgiving you thorough and practical courses in evervthinz pertalDiDIthe business and profession of Mining?.•If so write to the State School of Mmes, Uruverslty of �tab.Lake Cit�, for a catalogue and illustrated circulars of information­Graduate and under-graduate courses.Expenses lower than the lowest else�here. .Four-year courses in Civil, Electrical, Mechamc,:l. C�mlca1.Irrigation Engineering also given, (the last ill connection WIth the SAgricultural College),cal nature of the amendment. re­mained silent. and gradually Chair­man Hall established order. Withthe spirit. of Jefferson emanatingfrom his every word, Alvin Kramer,the chairman of the Massachusettsdelegation, pictured to the conventionthe evils they were bringing uponthemselves, :-ut it was air in·' vain.Roll call was demanded, and the.Dr • ..Merriam as "Mossback"always preferred, and it is with tim­i�ity and hesitation that, looking ov­this .sea of faces, I attempt to express[hose 'ideas which every honest marimust hold, namely, that there is noparty but the Democratic party.".(Cheers long and loud.) "It was withreluctance that I came. I "'ouldpeerless: exponent of Democracy.con­cluding his speech� "never have � hadthe privilege' cof addressing such aninteUigerlt/ dttermined assemblag{'and. reading from these courageousfaces, I know victory will; be ours."(House goes' �ad with delight am'ex�resses..its approbation by the 01(1chicago cheer of "Who's all right t')After much excitement •. the .meetingwas finally adjourned until the nightConvention NotesThe Hon. 'Alvin Kramer of Mas­sachusetts, proved his staunch oldDem�ratic principles by a stirringspeech gainst the . sociali�tic plankin the platform'� 'but .was hissed down,.The Hon. Sam. MacClintock musthave had some experience on .the 1.C., to judge from his ability to "railroad" motions throu�h.Arnold B. Hall, or "Arnie," as beis called by his rural constitutents,is said to resemble Speaker Cannon ."Bill" Mac'Cracken showed his Ir­ish tenacity by speaking whether heCQuld be heard or not.The-delegate from Alaska was only'surpassed by the gentleman fromPennsylvania in ,·erbosity. The lat­ter believes "speech (not silence) isTY�EWRI�ERS for Sale or ltaat- golden."or;comlited by the stupidity of themembers of the delegation from NewY., the chairman withdre�' immediateIy after the adoption of the additionalplanK ami was last seen going in thedirection of "Paddy Grimes.": What did the delegate from SouthCa�oli�a say to the delegate fromNorth' Carolina?•• I ,� �.. ..", ., .. CoDqe students in &ood sized citia loo�' fOl' baliD.soppOrtunities'duriq the IUIIUDer will. do well, -... communicate,with W� R.. �u���� �I: So�� 19B .S. ,DesplaiDa St.,Cbic:aCO,Established 57 Y� -... SPECIALT7PCw�ter.\, ,�t.Ilte4-P3 mouth. for$S and u�. T�"pters ,&OhI'.' ..,payments, from $I� up.' Bel' bar ... �1iD .-ranteed _'c1aind. �:ic ..DeIIr·. T,pewdter eo.. I. -�II. c.bl�!1; '."';.� �. '.: � I �,WANTED-Youna IDJn .or womanto .work. for . -board.' , JIn.' . Bame., .5803 Madison aYe. ' _ ��cial ra�el to Itudenta; barpiuia' re-built machines. W. White-h�� .36 La Salle Street.iEi..I�BLE Rebuilt Typewriters, allm���I, . spec:ial hupins this month,.from our OWII_, factory, equippedwith .���� -maclliaery,' 250 hOneisfac�ion. or ·7�r moaq· �Ck. :-TIIeTJ"'�d� ,a.daaMe�t9. �nI. ,., .•. , , .'4 . ,,�.·St.· BraDda ,0( the 1Aliaerieaa·· W:nt-·baa IIacbiae. Co., �, i...... - '-w.n��;Jewish �aD. as residentisa a :J:t� for 20 1rorm.· �� Hr­-" requited need not' interfere withc����Q!�.·.�cldres. D. ·B.� c., 'Tbe,�il�t'�'"•.. ". l:' " in the: DailyTry a classified ad),faroon. tor)Victoria,HotelEuropean PlanROOMS Sr UPWARDSMichigan Ave. and Van Buren St.Chicago, U. S. A.DUTCH·' ANDRED'ROOMSOperated byO. A. McClintock, E. R, Carr,T. C, ·Capen .Send for our new 1908' illustrated Cataloguesof Machinists' Fine Tools, mailed FREE on application.-------OURBLUE SERGESA� GUARANTEEDNOT TO FADE •••All Weights and Shades'j ,' •• J. _,'.,so Patterns in fancyWeaves 'of Serges__..:, TAILORWlWAM .fERRE_S·· 80N8.Clark and Adams StreetsTRA VEL OV'ER THEIt'llml:131I11i.LAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS,LOUISVILLE,CINCINNATI,DAYTON.Or any Southern PointTicket Otlice, 182 South Clark St.Depot-:-Dearborn Station, Polk andDearborn St.Enclewood Stsation-6]d SfThe Yates-Fieber Teachers' AgentyPaul Yates, Manager. Suite 641-642. 204 Michigan A venue. FineArts Building, Chic:ago. SPECIALSchool and ColleSuitings� .$25 $30. andCondensed Milke PJiJbJ_IIUk,'-" ........ and .Buttermilk..· .•AD Bottled iii the' Coantr7. �Borden's cOndensed;Mnk C+.. ,627::633_.��·���:.�th S�,... i '• ,. �A'tTEACHERS' PREPARATOCOURSES FOR CHICAGOCOOK COUNTY TEACHEXAMINATIONS. IF YOWISH TO TEACH IN CHIGO. OR VICINITY CONSutUS. 'Summer Term, July 6C,urse in Methods for teachwho desire to developciency in teaching.O. M. Huth, Principal.Florence C. Griffin. SeAll Sizes.We carry "SocietyTel. C�ntral 4875-S�veThisat Fifth Floor Masonic Temp$5.00 Sam�'e Shoes $2.50