continued aspersions upon him ' s i^ reve«g€, desire l)» deseat. .Knapp Stated That an Ordinance Would Be Introduced at the Next Meeting if ^fFiltrltfin â- • ae- Tfcough th^ Branflton city councU took more than oTO'bour TueMay nltbt in which to tranaact the bust ? of the w^ "ito Itttie was compbsbed. ^i^i^tlttllPpns^ the session Al^ennaii Knapp, of the water c&anilttee, atated that his committee fwM introduce tn ordinance at the next meeting (or the issuing of bonds for the erection a nitration plant He stated that the council would probably vote upon the ordinance at the meeting follow- ing the introducttoa^e*4he ordinance. | Alderman James "^fwtttK* Intr* |uced an amendment to' the building frdinance which revises the old ordi- Jfances and make safer the erection Iff future buildings*| Several of tb* llevisions pertaitf^/a«JUtart"rea^d»' ftons. m&&z'W&ugfl »-.•• o-«?'â- â- .â- ••â- •â- â- â- ' : f*- Smart Objected. , , j Alderman Smart objected to the iassage of the amehdmant oa the |roiind that. aU tba building ordi- BanceB Bhould be revised instead of Icing "patched up" with amendments. isince I have been chairman of this iomraittee I have endeavored to get Diem revised," replied the alderman from the fourth ward. "I have been ]|§raitlng for Chicago to revise her build- ng ordinances, bat to date they have tone nothing, and for that reason It is been impossible for me to secure ie necessary data. By the amend- lent I hope to take off the worse !ges." Mayor Paden at this point suggested tat the issuing of special permits â- fas a bad practice and that the ooun- fill did not have the right to do it, though it is practiced in Chicago con- itiously. He added that the build* ordinances of Bvanston should be nearly alike to those of Chicago they possibly could be owing to the that Cbftfago Contractors do a at deal of building here and are lly confused because of the dif- ices in the two sets of building linanceet After a short discussion amendment was passed. Will Extend Fire Line. Mr. Turnock then read an ordinance the extension of the fire line Into Dempster business district This luded the territory from Greenleaf et north to Ore|nwood on tie west le of Chicago avenue and west to west side of Sherman avenue and *a in an irregular line to the origi- Hinckleythe passage of the noe was delayed a week so as enable the committee to Incorpo- in it Uw leJTty^* on the west <* Rid^e^enae; between fBmer- and .erity and stability of business conditions are with |is^foday. They will continue tinder those now in charge of governmental affairs. Why make changes, and experiment with untried measures, even though they may appear attractive on paper F - f|| Honesty and unselfishness of purpose, sound judgment, ripe experience and poise of character are at as high premium today as they eVer have been in the history of the world. The president has these and has been true to his trust. In our judgment he is entitled not only to the respect of the people of this nation but at this crisis he is entitled to,their votes.V t*****»*»5*i .' X â- "â- •:â- '• < ..cvT â- "'.â- 'it.", -h. ' r> ..... "' -^:.r" > •'â- •"..â- •.'^rj; â- •-.- â- â- " -.">>;â- *" .,â- â- '. "•\:l "â- ' 'â- 'â- ;â- >', \Kytai i 'Atf "â- *>,& l.VllV-- . . . . "• â- â- â- â- '•'" ' â- â- ; . â- . -â- - ,. â- " â- '.'„ ' >. ',"».â- .. l(1f' ,/'..- â- â- .>'â- ' *'^:"r*'^'ffel!Si|;^' ^bro«d|st humawtariati^m. No voter should be influenced* ""-""" ^jp$>ers wfc& for personal or political reasons, or for *V$'tf^ oi anything thai; may be said to the contrary, when sidered, these facjs stand out clear and strong: ^FT$S?: He has been a most upright judge. ^ WS^y^P- As Secretary of War and Governor oi the Jfhilippines, he was preeminently an able, As Secretary of War and Governor o£ the Philippines, he was precmine cortyeientious and capable administrator. f _ «......, .^ i £.;.,. «^ THIRD: As president he has been dignified, 'sane and sound. His first thought has been devotion to duty. He has given little attention | to personal political considerations. His ad- ministration has been noted for achievement and has been above the sensational. ' > FOURTH: As a candidate for re-election h& is relying on the sense of justice pf Ae Ameri- can people. It is an infinite satisfaction to know that as a candidate for this great office, he real- izes the impropriety of making a personal cross country campaign,â€"a thing almost unheard of until the present time. . „... .,....-*..'L^ , •<>, '..'â- â- . .â- '^£^^ £ it ^1 James A. Patten Charles G. Dawes Joseph £. Paden Harrison B. Riley William A. Dyche Frank P. Crandon David R. Forgan Fred. S. James Arthur W. Underwood E. J. Harkhess A. R. Barnes C Pv Coffin A* M* foster Perkins B. Bass Charie*-4f.H3artlett George T, Kelly F. H. Anderson Hiram McCullouch Wm. Eastman Rufus C. Dawes John J. Devine Fred. Barker, Jr. Charles B. Eiden Gerald Butler Clinton Merrick Howard M. Carter Wm. T. Abbott E_. L. Harpham Henry J. Patten Wm. Holabird Samuel Topliff A. H. Bowman William R. Dawes Henry M. Elawes E. M. Ashcraft, Jr. John Burnham Hubert Burnham M. F. Eweti Edward Clifford F. W. Coffeen John P. Hartray L. L. Smith William Hudson Harper T. H. Eddy -J. W. Daly Wm. J. Hamilton Carl Johnson L. P. Beth W. E. Anderson Charles G. Hedberg C. W. Comstock C. R. Johnson â- i i <ii â- â- nHn. nil 11- UCK BY STREET CAR m paile driving a lumber wagon on W*&o ayenue, Just sooth oi ISvxl*- afternoon, Herman Voela waa BtniiSk by a street oar. *a» hnrlcd violently frma his on the wa*oa and safleredmany gn4 Jas. C. Markley C. H. Bosworth Chas. H. Barry James C. Halstead C. P. Cox A. F. Dean D. W. Redfield Peter Jensen John W. Thomas T. C. Neal Wm. B. Mfkl J. W. Mc H.E. Walter C. J. Conn Geo. H. S L. It Nc H. T. Holtz K. L. Ames W. G. Johnson John M. Ewen Wm. B. Walrath C. H. Pendleton Geo. A. Foster J. L. Alabaster H. D. Thomas H. G. Tate John Pynchon Clarence Mumford W. R. Mumford L. M. Willis Clay Roney John F. Hahn Donald C. Miller George F. Merrick William E. Church - W. T. Bacon H. M. Huxley Benjamin B. Early Charles E. Yerkes James S. Murray Eugene Willottghby William B. Pettit Jay Smith J. E. Crawford Mark Smith Daniel McCann John P. Rohlinger Wm. T. Meyer F. F. Davis Wm. Oulliber A. R. Swanson Chester A. Cook H. Meyer Harold C. Pynchon W. M. Thorny John C. Spryj ames W. Do J. E. Cunningti JUM.fiarreU ene H. Garnett ar4 C. Cramptoi shall J. Kirkman Â¥$'tiL lawyer >h D, ttubbart .W^ev^and Ralph II. ilobart----- WO.Norkett F. E. Dryer John M. Glenn D, L. be Golyer Sewell L. Avery Charles F. Morse Frederick S. Colburn L. R. Harsha Joe Bachecki Joe Miller A. Karston Wm. Hirsack Walter Subonbrodt Oliver Cook Peter Decker L. J. Hargreaves W. J. Rapp S. Swanson Geo. B. McLaughlin James C. Blanck M. L. Hayes;. P. T* Hayes J P. Powers Francis O'Reilly A. D. Currier A. S. Frampton Howard B. Jones Joseph A. Rushton J. P. O'Connor George H. Peaks Chas. R. Kappes A Starr Best Addison Millard Harold M. Dyer R. H. ItfcCall S. F; White Carl S. Jefferson (p. Huston j Carlisle m ' Eveland ^Meaker, Jr. >ert A^pinen nen TTCavanagh /rank Dougherty Donald H. Mann Joseph C. Hoffman George Mullman Joseph Mutlman olinTr^ Joseph Brooks Paul H. Eiden John Eiden, Jr. George Landeck Philip Knepper Jesse L. Davis Edward Densmore R. A. Anderson Fred E. Smith James Hoffman John Welter T. R. Hartray F. J. Hartray Wm. Hoffman Wm. Winter W. C. Hartray E. M. Smith W. J. O'Connell C. J. Connor Wirt E. Humphrey Charles R. Webster T. M. Johnson M. W. Gillis Joseph J. Berry C. J. Luther J. S. Poklin W. W. Buchanan John C. Williams Frank R. Seelye Stephen A. Day Roger B. McMullen Rollin A. Keyes Arthur B. Jones J. F. Oates Frank W. Gerould Will Hubbard ROOSEVELT ASKS FOR MAJOR VATTMAN One of the first reqaesti Colonel Sooeerelt made after reaching Merer hospital early on Tuesday was that his eld friend and compaaWn in arms, Very Bev. Bdward J. Vattman of Wil- mette, be summoned: "I'm not much alarmed about my spiritual condition,w aaJd Roosevelt with a lansn so characteristic of the man, "bnt I fweld like to see Vattman and talk to him Just the same. I've bwnliMQrtbttftiiB^ We were Vattman earns to the rooms. Roosevelt and he had a long talk. What topics they discussed are known only to the two mem. Father Vattman, when he casne out of the 1 Roosevelt apartments, eald: -' I "The colonel ie all right. He will live. He is in little danger.'* ST. LUKE'S MEN'S CLUB WILL OPEN The Men's club of Bt. Luke's Chureh will open Oielr fall season this erening when Dr. Frank W- <N^ _ lates will address them* The bete *re toatteil to ^e EVANSTOM TO HAVE MANY Braaaton la oontributinf an nn- usually interesting; group of buds to the debutanU group of the season. The latest addition to this list in Miss Lorraine Head, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Mead of 18M Hlnman are- nas, who will be presented at a tea to be given tm Not. u. There has been a change of the date for the pre- •eataticti of Miss Katharine Keith, daughtar of Mr. and Mrs. Mtfeea Keith, /r^ who is to oome out at a reception to be glrea at tho reaidenoe of her endowment of 1100,000 tenance of a north shore 'disease hospital. ; " Bvery municipality shore. Including Bvanston, Kenllworth, WInnetka, Oleneo* Highland Park, wul be At the present time there la pital between Waukegei* and with the exception of 8t pital, where a person suffefinf. a contagious disease can be eafed without being; removed to the Comity hospital on the wee* Chicago. St Francis' hospital la ways open to these cases, bug SJS\vgaaiWISwi'^^S"^;' ••a^aa^g' j.ps^^ps^c-^s^^sr^^SMfB^^g^jgv^g*;^: For this MM<m the cltisetts it 10 Mititobip - that% ease hospital association be and that a hospital with a suitable e» dowment be erected to care north shore. Patten Will Build It James A. Fatten has erect a suitable hospital bullosa* tiM* wiU cost In the neighberfaoadof^7l»| 000, the only condiUon attaehed tAs bis donation being that a proper dowment be secured. ' :• f * 1 ...'%'$;$$$ At the meeting tomorrow north shore contagious disease tal association will be formed aa€ plans outlined for the carrying on a campaign to raise the It is the hope of the organisers to terest the citizens of sjf err nil ity al«?ng the north shore. .,r:; A eaarass will be carried oil every town and it Is believed that necessary endowment can be quickly. A need for has long been felt. In seTeral toi stances during past years persone 10 with contagions diseases have forced to be taken in an from as far north as Olencoe to tlM| ^ Cook County hospital in O&ieago. Sao* a ride is extremely daJ»garona to aj person, and in many lnstanoee ' county hospital la* filled to Ua capacity and unable to care for who are taken there. 8t Pranels* Ie Oenerosw. St Francis* hospital has alway* been extremely generous In takint la patients from an locsliUes, but tte capacity Is limited and often they are forced to refuse to accept owing to lack of room. ' "? With these facts to view it Is lieved that after the formed tomorrow night that the mlttees will meet with little in raising an endowment the maintenance of the BY DOC OH ^ While returning from day afternoon little years eiC Utl 4ttenbyad^s»wawea lget