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DI\‘}1\\LT\10.\. xe “vat-mess are invited to promptly an, Mg». All lx-iters are received. Ly. A wvmzm can freeij: talk of her estahgai‘wvl we eternal confidence be- crlr‘a. v. .. 11 has never been _broken. . .v from, it is more than 53.72 he"p} , var case. She asks m! h-~r::.1':.~'v has n L:k“'k'1l thousands. " ' Twas nu! ma» advantage of iicine‘ I. "an “Ms. 'nu'n LAK unparalleled, ' fur sometime ." :x.(:1t"(rf rI: -r great busi- “319; “amen ll. year." ¢~l lA umnn suns mu MAPS TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS FINE FREE he '.\ gt a .«i; flnrdmck ('unxerted lulu a Durlbl. Imuvz-nlr u! the \\ at with Spain. Eh Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood's Pills ‘Cidi rnsider the All-Important Fact, iv \\ their {Lu Women, €55“? v \‘v (urn): u ( ulivu Dru-ts and $100 l’cnulxy fur M-Hiug the (“mum ,\1 THE PROPER USE. \x‘ I'. ~ is a. man. . .. "tt'n suffer in Silcnce and l m; {:4 an bail to worse. know- ‘i that t'ncj,‘ ought to have 'A- axxistanvc. but a. natural .wls them to shrink from 1 am mac 2 res to the questions rubawly examinations of even 4m..." 11“.}- cian. t is unnec‘ Without mum? or prics '1 win C usuii a. w imam whose \mlge {r )m aA-‘ual experi- tn: is g.ea t:.zm any local xrlan in the warld. The fol- :i; i:.vitatlun is {recly otfered; '. m H, . . ‘ N'wnmen ‘ .; ‘ ' , “‘ . .rll‘z'iit'.‘ at . 'T‘!‘. .l perm 11' {inc nf £5 was ‘ > ', A. unnrlunute i A . u ”.1; -e «ixy< had to ' ‘ rlri'ense. It " :h x: nu one of ‘ » n- I?) in one ‘~\ unumry mx: nothing r: prwfiege to ‘r 1k). xrt'i mn- v ,. w urr ‘rx we I .c twist quahty 1 x rw'::1\es Huh: here at home. The H- firm are especia‘iv sought after :n'unw‘rs mi den era and their ! «arr \r::,v :4 :«urm! when the ' 1m ‘1 mn ‘nn: is fmxnd on I\'.r:~'("1!fdu‘?"15}10L’111fesdnd ‘ ' Juzl'nto know. a Slated (200d BEges-tion Lau talk fr. 2 15 rrvoitm renflflcs tn < 3113137511 3-,“? mnfid' > CL w« :3 a woman whose ) “we: _: woman‘s diseases ‘3 mm um .ru :1: {I‘m mud! ro- r Zilll}~(‘ni, when she \I (Y: r ‘5‘ to a woman '. ) rv‘latc your a manâ€"besides. lax-standâ€"simply N \\ 5 in} m take ~ \Jt‘N‘aMFXKL ‘Lvlng phy- < :mie that ~ 3. m “cm: returned ‘ gghi a nutmtggpy .\ h ii sun-a and » action :.\ it. 1(pr “'59. the minute mv m.n- 'vrzux'e, the less Rev wxil ave the 1n hang :md the my ng‘ It 0m INJSTAL SYSTEM; The {Speulal Washington Letten] A great calamity it would be if the ostal service should cease in the na- fional L‘ulllidl. or if the people of any other large city should be deprived of the mail facilities to which they have been hchszomed. _ _~ Suppose that 800,000 people in 111i- nois, Iowa. or any other state should be unceremoniously deprived of their post orlives, their railway postal trains. their letter carriers, their money order s) stein, their star routes. their opportunity to buy and use post- age stumps. Ur, for example, suppose that the cities of Milwaukee, Spring- field, Des Moines, Omaha or Kansas City. or any other cities of similar size, ahould he cut of! from postal interâ€" course with the surrounding country alone. there would be so much trouble and discontent that the Writer need not describe it. ,. Well? there is an American territory containing 500.000 American citizens where the sudden stoppage of postal facilities has been imminent. Only by foreseeing the likelihood. and tak ing stepb to Inert such a catastrophe. has'the post office departmenp .been able to prexent the unfortmmte‘condi- Iion. The island of l’uerto Rico is an American territory, and ‘he people there are American citizens: and yet they came near being deprived of a postal system. » . I“ u 1‘______ :’ Postmaster-General Charles Emory Smith has been forehanded enough to anticipate the requirements xx hich will be mgde on the post office department by the acquisition of the island of Puerto Rico as a result of the war with Spain. That is ‘and has a right -v .m-.. ' ‘l to expect an! must receive mail serv- ice which will be in every sense equal to the service rendered by the post ofi’lce depanment in any other portion of the L'xthcd States. Maj. James E. Stewart, of thc Sec- ond Illinois infann‘y. has been de- tailed from mifitury duty by the sec- rexary of \mr upun the personal re- quest of PUSYnlunlt‘r'UE‘DCTHI Smith, and he has been appoimed chairman of the l’uenu Rican postal commis- sion. Maj. Stewart has superintended the establishment of not less than 10.000 post urfices. Postmaster-Gen- eral Wanamaker appointed him chief the establishment of not less than 10.000 post offices. Postmaster-Gen- eral Wanamaker appointed him chief post otlice inspector, but he declined the position because he preferred his Work in the northwest. He is proba- biy the hestequipped post office man in the country for the important duties assigned to him. letore leaving for Puerto Rico. Maj. Stewart said: “Having been made chairman of this commission to l’uerto Rico, I under- .tnke the work with full appreciation of the responsibility. and 1 am looking forward with some degree of anxiety concerning the result. If the work proves to be satisfactory to the de- partment. and every Way successful, it will add to my reputation as a post office man. If I make any serious mis- take, it \yill detract from my lifetime reputation in the departmental serv- ice. There will be no middle ground on which I can stand. Therefore. you may be assured that the work will be undertaken with due deliberation and none of it will be too hastily done. This postal commission must establish an entirely new postal system for the island of I'uerto Rico. and make that system conform with the system al- 'ren(iy established throughout the United States as far as possible. “The existing’ postal system in Puerto Rico will summarily cease on the date of 'the evacuation of the is- land by Spanish troops and civilian of- ficials. When that occurs. a few weeks hence, the postal service of the United States must immediately begin, Therefore it will be the duty of the €0mmission of which lam chairman to not only study the maps, but travel all over Puerto Rico. We must establish post offices for every town, establish railway mail service on their short line of railroad, establish star routes all o‘er the island, and make the service economically equal to the public dev manila. Some uf‘tbe star routes must carry mail seven days in each week, While others must carry mail fewer days of the week. according to the pop‘ nlmim;. Probably some of the star rollli‘s will carry mail only once or twice a month. ' POSTMASTER»GENERAL SMITH‘ JIIED oneruu: Now Being Established All Dire: Puerto Rico. ”on: Tusk Enlrusted to Ma). :9 E. Sluwurt by the Pont- oak-e Authornlel It \Va-hlngwn. "All of tthe post othces mm: lu‘ rs.- Lt‘nlltllt‘tl there us first as fourth-class lulu ut‘licvs are (‘51:tlill5l1tll m flew cmumunzities in the United ~\Vtutra. and J8: be subject (0 nur In“; um! cus- tcms. Therefore. utter upproximut‘ ing the facts in the different section! of the island, we will establish star routes. make contracts with men to carry the mails, and M‘lL‘Cl ptntuxasters who are intellectually and education- all;~ competent. and establish fourth class post offices, leaving the salaries to adjust themselves. “At the end of the last term of this calendai )eur. December 3.11 all of the powtmasters in l’uerto Rico “ill reâ€" port the amount of their business to the third assistant postmaster general. and these repurts, having been record- ed, Will,_be transferred to the office of the first assistant postmaster general. In the salary and allowance division of the first assistant postmaster general's office the- financial reports of the post- masters of l’uerto Rico, as well as the states and territories of the United. States, will be carefully gone over, and the salaries ofpostnmsters accord- ingly adjusted. "For example, I assume that a ma- jority of the fourth-class post offices established by our commission will re- main fourth-class post others. lot. when the nccounts of the postmaster: at such towns as Ponce and Sim Juan are considered by the salary and al- lowance division those offices. “ill be made third class or second class with large salaries. and then they will be what we call presidential post offices. As soon as the adjustment 01 the finsnces shows that the salaries Of the postniasters of the larger oflices should be more than $1.000pet‘ annuhi. the of- fices will become presidentiali‘in class, and new postxuasters will be appointed by the president. with the fltl\lk‘l‘ and consent of the senate. Isuppuse that when these accmints are :ill udjiiutefl. next January. it. will be incumbent upon the president to appoint at least five or six presidential postmaster: for Aficr rum-hing this interesting in- tormation concerning Puerm Rico, the writer culird upun First Assisi- uut l‘cstumslcr-Uom-rui “Chill. and inquired Concerning the [il‘upumwi punul service in Cuba. Ila\\uii am! the Philippines. Gen. Iicuthaaid: “You must remember that l'uortu Iliuo alone is our territory; and ihu! Culm and is our territory; unu \liul tuna am. the Philippines do not belong to us as a result of the war. In lluwaii, \yhere everything is already American in spirit. we will permit the postal serv- ice to remain just ai it is. When pn- nexation is complete we will proba- bly give American commissions to those postal agents who are now on duty (Ii-ere by appointment of the Ila- waiian republic. That. will be the nut- A PUEBTO RICAN MAIL CARRIER. I ural and proper thing to do. a: 1021'“ at the beginning of our aSsumpfion of authority. “As to Cuba. you must remember that we have not acquired that island; but have only assumed the responsi- bility of giving to the Cubans a stable government. We cannot assume sov- ereignty there at once, and hence we cannot establish a postal system. As to the Philippines. we cannot tell how much or how little of that archipelago we shall take until the peace commis- sion shall have concluded its delib- erations, and until the Spanish cortcs and the American senate have rati- fied their work. Therefore “C can- not establish a postal system for the Philippines, nor make any aggressive efl’ort in that direction. “The peace protocol prorides that ---a (hall nnssess Manila and Manila fled their work. Therefore “C can- not establish a postal system for the Philippines, nor make any aggressive efl’ort in that direction. “The peace protocol prmides that we shall possess Manila and Manila bay; and we have established a postal station there, and are selling United States postage stamps. ami‘sending out letters with those stamps. But beyond that the post othee department cannot go for the present. The only work which we have authority to do is to establish a postal service for Puerto Rico, which belongs to us by right of conquest. and that work we hm‘e undertaken. The Commission of which .‘Juj. Stewart is chairman is composed of experienced men, and, under Maj. Stewart's direction. W'Aw “W’smru rt. any. Arkwright, the inventor of the spin. niug machine, was a barber. hing this oncerniug IHL‘d upu MAIL CARRIER. Milnr ‘ rs for i :1: in-' rnmel‘ ,5 “ill ; with 'n Kim H Hg in- . “100, ”5151- _ . and })l)_\(‘(l M! the “You ‘ The performance of 31m lion whose cquesiriun portrait is‘he'te given was even more distinguished “an ihe pho- tograph suggests. He would not only mount. into the pad mad]. shown above. but would ride round the whole arena. keeping his balance without any apparent cifort. A cat. on a horu'l buck in the stable wus not more at He “'1. Thoroughly AI Home on the Back 0! III- Il'rlomi. - Prelly Plot-Id Pony. Tub Racing Is a Water Sport Which Is Real Fun tenants and Spectators. W8 no aquatié upon furnishe- more entertainment to both contest anu und specuwn than due. Lub rac- ing. Do not think, lays the Boston Globe, that unyone any jump mm a tub for we first Lune, puddle hard and wm a race. Practice is necessary. It ll more than probable that a begmner will tinilb his rave by swimming ashore; he will even finddxlfi- cully m gating into the tub u .1], \nlbuut upsetting ll. ‘ To step into it is to court an Almost ccr~ tnin ducking, “'atch some one who-has had experience. He Will grasp the tub, I hand on oath side, the left. hand In from of the left leg, the right hand behind the ngbt Leg (see figure 1), and then let himself grad» ually down “lainâ€"rite 2 shows the position when sealed and paddhug, the tub tilted slightly furwznl. A tub rave usually extends over a distance of from ‘25 to 100 yards. Longer race: are occasionally indulged in, but \\‘lil be found rather exhausting. I The different murxt‘n should be staked out by anchored tlags. (See Fzg. 3,) The start nmy he made from n llnat or shallow water, each (‘ontefltunt being ulmged to climh into his tuh after the word, (.‘of Or the nicer: may line up lot the start in deep watt-r under the \lll‘LLlhrll of u judge or starter and commence paddling at the wru- mund. A raft or Eklfi must be anchorud at the finish, and should contain threeiudgvn. The judges must draw an imaging”) llllr between the two floats which mark the finish. The first to completely cross this line u ”1!. Tandem races are popular, and quite exciting, because constdcruhle skill in new essary in order to avoxd tipping over. A tandem cousmts of tuo tubs connected by a plank about. three feet long and one- half foot wide. Fig. 4 show: the nmuner of connecting each end of the planks to the tubs. A u the rim of a tub; B a piece of some tough wood, cut cunvexly to m on the inlide, and C. two bolts which run through the Sides of the tub. Paddles are often used with tandem: bux ‘ in order to keep the balumv whu: is known as a balance pole must be resorted i to. 1 lg”) 55howu ths I!- sue must be rogu- ‘1 bled by the taste and Ilrengzb of bun who ‘ uses n. | Fig. 6 shows one of the Io-called feet be- fore bemg decked over. You ml}, of home ‘hnn this half grown cub on his piebald pony. 'Thc wonder increased n he grew cider. for he continued to take his ride hnti! he was nearly twice as big as when 1 is porn-nix was taken. There was not the slightest make- believe in this Performance. The lion} was one of the exceptionally good- !empered onesvhich are the joy of (he tniner, and inread of waming to eat his pony he was much nttnched m n. and looked upon the Whole thing as n AN EQUESTRIAN 1.10.]. TAKXNG ms mm: A GREAT GAME FOB. ACTIVE BOYS. (run. He \\Jh1(l)!t')‘:lflii um. u: on lllu: nhrlf in fund of Lia tug" umxl the 1111)" “as llxw “$1.1. um.) “um HAW Lil ridr- romd ui‘ 1x no hum. (r «Lain lo :preu‘nt his juln, in}: amen" the people l‘ld he been u, ulspnud sun-en 1months after 'hi; pnrtrait “us mkrn t1)! pony had the mishrtuno to break Hts lug. By that tinw the'lion wax too large Ind bran to ride on anything but a much larger horse. and some time would haw horn occupied in . training the Inner; so the perform- ance was rclucmml)‘ ubqldoncd. l course. make the» In light on pouiblc. A {runcwork covertd with canvas AI rally 1 he“. The bahnce pole after pru-hce may [be bundled very dexterounly, And vnnblc I ‘ lubber Lo keep ugh: undo: up w comparative- ‘, 1y rough water | They Are sometime. held under the bend 'd the knees, but gencrnlly {our uprights. 11m» unlocks, Are med be bold “new in u place. How 1: Confidence Mun lH-po-od o! I Lo! 0! (‘he-p Watches at .- Enormous l’funt. I‘ in aiwnys refn-bhing to hear of the bitor being bh. A deuwflve will this nor) about u 'L'onfldrme man" “bu gum flu in“. .iut‘ u 10‘ u! trouble: Om: dn_\ the detecting was in an auc- ‘Iandvm )9 pummsod lo hwd but our occu- plunk.u:d heshus:ridrih'rtunnechnmv!nl.k A guud prugrummr tor a da)": mung u as fn.,u\|si .\ L15, .5031)?! lul‘xdni: smglc lxub raw. 100 and ‘Jl'Uyuxds Inndrm scuU ,mrc, ‘Jllfiuxdu undrm. \vnn paddle: and LaAaxu'v fur. mmng iahdt-m run, course Ho 1w .luuim] I») Lhr w.ml NHL 3 pro- ‘grummc would be casxly ('ux‘rud out at any I remrx m-ur 1hr “nor. ‘ (hung! a cumnnuoe uf three. who Ina” attend the emnes. and law: 1hr dait oi the ’rmc» uuxmuncrd‘ : Entry fee-I are a mlitnlv. for anythmg 5 which tend: to lessen 1h: number of my 1 {autumn envouraxes {unlura L‘i A Sallxng 'l'nndcm.â€"0u the connecting 1:1qu mg a step {or )our maul an xhown m Hg. '7; 11-0 {our upright: Luhnid )(1urhal- ume pule. If )ou “uh 1U devote the tandem entirely In “Hing. rnwd the connectmg piank across each tub and {Mun on both sides. Thu “'1” sixth-n your work con-1d. (-rnMy. Then cowr boards. Thu swamping. You can now crowd on II“ “'llhhu'. end. and If you up over, which ll nu: probable, yuu can Pauly nah! your bout again and continue wnh the Sun of very {111:0 hmr. The r‘vurse for n pmhng tandem must he drtvnmncd at the tune by the direction of Hm \HLd, fur UH"? run-rt, extremely sea- worthy, as far In urnmg nxl or slandmg rwugh wan-r xs u-hvrrmxi, haw n drrxdcd Wink-my to “per I!“ 1r uwn wurnr. m qule of IN that hand: and iron can do. A naulmg A lama}! fidfl upuu Much ha- been em- bru.dered the event Will be I nuflicwnt reward to the wmner. Thru- the ‘1”. .houm‘. funmh u a just equwnlen! for tho fun Ihev “1.1 have m wutuhlnxlhe ner- '1 A (Inhlmdt!) nhuud rend; hut, 1W )urnia mp. MCUHd. ('10.; tin! 1‘00_urd| undem. m-Ju nm, 2003au‘dn uudcm.pnd- dle; fiut, aaifmg tandem. lion room when "like" jewelry "n being hold. A lot of watches were of- {eredâ€"clmup, “mum-.5 affairs. but go! up to look like gold. They were kuocktd down for $2.15 apiece. and the detecthc untrd ”mt they were bought. In this cm fidonce man. Two much): later the « ctortive met him and askrd him what he had done “in: the walchos. Thv scuuudnl explaintd bl- scbexm-. He had hired a room. put in a (:c-nk am] a {2“ chairs and made hixmcl! up to look like an old man. Then he insortrd an adwrtitsnurm in variuu: pulwrs. something like (his; "Foundr- .\ solid gold watch: Elghi works. Lose-r mu hue it by paying emu. Apply." etc. Nelrly every smart thief in town mswcrrd the ad» veriiument. claimed the wuich and paid ton dullnrs for “costs." In two duss ho- (.ib'mH‘d of hit emirt Mock in (his mug. and about. 100 uni-rt. H;im-es were fuming over the-x Ion.â€" Holden Day: The Number 0! leach. l-‘mxr lmmiru! year: ago only seven "11'1an “err known. NOW ”It": If. 517-3” 0! “Llch have been discovered wrung we {In-sun «nutty. A CLEVER SWINDLER. cowr the lulu wnh ranvnn or 113M Thu wxli yin-nu: the danger of for Both (he Can- I "In! u I'm-n. , Thv long-vxper-Hd clash between (hr min-n and their Lympamiu‘rs 0‘ ‘uxw nid’v and 114- imported negro ‘minrrr and dx-pu‘) erifl'a on tho lotlwr (mourn-1! in Pam). when a riot ‘ocrurrrd. during “rm-n full) 20") shot! xVVPI'l‘ exchungrd, (“Mia-f Umpuu Sherifl WVilliam Huldum runw near iming hi! Hm and snow Drpmy H‘ E. Bishop that! his leg “man dismembertd by ibullcts. Mnny negrm-p. “are “ounded. In rrspmxw m an awn-u! from Shrrifl ‘Cnburn, Gov. 'J'nmwr urderrd Hoops lo ‘thr cunt lliillt'h. to prohN-t life all hirupeny. Failed to Appear. JA .\. Aperl and Mn: Mar} Malone. but): wrullhy and promim-m mem- lx-n u! xhe (‘mholir chum-h in Metrop- olir, vun- Xo haw been married by Fnthrr l'iqu-r. When H19 hour at- riwd Miss Malone couid not be found. Ahom noon she “m: overtaken in tho cuunxry. six miles below town. The grown ix nhnun pros-drain] and 1h! nlmtrr,‘)fl|s crt-atrd quite an excha- nn-nt. ImuisA. Keir-11,22 pours old. a Leann- lnghm merchant. and Miss Stella Bonk hugs. 20 )t-ara- old, of New City. dim-gh- ter of a wealthy Sungnmnn county hu‘uwr. doped lu Curlim‘ille and Wen married. The girl's parenxs had forâ€" bidden the match. but the lovers met at an Epwonh league service near Rovhvstcr and journeyed all night ‘0 rm-npe the angry (unset. They re- lurnvd home. expecting forgiveness. Took Morphine. Osoar Muir, a farmer who lived three um” can 01AM“, wem to Cobden to prrsundr hi1; “He \0 remrn home with him. For ac'fi‘ra! momhs they have int-d npurL They had a soven-yenr-old duughlrr. and {or flu- child's sake he “as “inn“: to {unzhe her sins. She nfm-rd to pm with him and in de. Hound-my lu- took half an ounce hf nmrphinr In hrr yrcmlkc and died in n shun tinw. \ lll‘ "I.” ‘ A run] :11an hurm-d at Morris and in Him ashrs “or: found {he bone- of the ‘ {our-)eur-old sun of James Ferry. H) the crushing through a weak bridgv of xi lhrashivn machine engine ‘tlix mih-x wen of Rockford Hen Long “us killed andJost-ph Light “as fatal- ly injured - 1 4L- 'l‘nn~ mn- lnr Murder. 'l'hx- grand j'm’) 0f Mun-(mph) county, Fanm‘wr 1mm of 1hr virvuit courx. rMurm-d an indlvlmenl in Carliflvme Lgninu ()Ho Munhcs and Mr». limesâ€" tirm Svlmdhoh fur 1hr‘xuurdéh of ex- vannr Hampton W, “'11“. of Stunn- Inn. \\ ith a price uf $2.000 on hishead Mullins i.~ ml! :11 iurge, but Mrs. Scluug‘nch “m be Him! a! this term. Indicted to! “nodular. The Bureau county grand lury re- turned indictment: again“ Thomas Osborn and Wflter Néwton. “to Spring Vine} aidcnuen. on chat-gel of boédling. Thry have decamped for par” unknown, and the Spflug Valley (Iv-1c Fedention ofien $50 rewnd tor their arrest. 'g‘old In a Few Lines. A dog ran into the house of Arnold Hurs‘ in Auhup and attempted 'to sprixg upon the iuble. Mr. Hurst thus» :1 Hit-k of Hove wood at it. but )njbu'fl 1hr dog and struck his wife, In- tnlly injuring.v her. ILLINOIS STATE NEWS. John J. McLean nmiunal bank 0! Mi» Emma “Ix, n “1“!” wrung ludir Io Nnrlnlllc 8Ld Fir Dru CLH nun» | held .\ rufusv “ht. dim! al()1a!hr.Knn., hulm-mhm! n dullar to each of his 15 brutlnrs and :iML-ra‘and “0,000 to a rhurrh in Sparta. ){uhvrt Yuungi of Knox cuumy, bud hir packet picked of $200031: cash and “011's “bile at xeudmg the Kansas sum: fair at \Vn-hixa. a“ . ... The sun-third annua] meeting of 'he Fhivngo Baptist association we: held n1 1hr Fourxh Baptist church in ('hivagu. ’ " ’ 7“ lâ€" Av ...J...Â¥- Urn-r} Schwartz. cumirted of the murder of l'nited Staten Expren Men- :engor KeHomz Nichols on the night of Mun-h 12. 1M0. “as rehash} from :hv Julivt penixrmiarj, his (arm hav- ing expired. . 1 Sen-r1 1hr Illir unkh'g." re“. rr“. The gram! \anlr uf Rathbone Sib- 1erg. (‘h Hui uflirvn in Springfield. Mrs. Dr, Mhrynrt‘i D. Mitchell. of Aux-org bring vhomn chief. It hm been discowrcd \hat the Run- kakm rxtrr 1: sluul) drying up on se- (mum of the draining of the swamps (rum which i! receive: in supply. The One Hundred and Fourth Illinoi- lnfamry, kuuvrn an the La Salle coumy regiment. hold its umual reunion at. Raumm. 151mm) reside in Tho flu him Joann, ed All Night. I,- ah! in \ctvranb nf the erican wnr in Macon count)" pram! legion of \he ScieCt >1if \im l’.(‘h for district 0111“- .mu. \hmirMiia and “'iwonsi‘ ,- ux.i.uni grain; in (raluburg, [inrH-enthnnnualvnm‘entlon Ishmd of the State Liquor us‘uciufinn FYI-d “Mode. of nus r1u‘!rdpfe>idvnt. . .u..‘..v.._, uis Mate {air at Springfield, ‘01:! puhhrn' ” day a grut Inc- l tbnmnnd \Hrraui attendtd . cashier of me First Kurt St. Louis. and ne of the n1')§1prom- s of xbul city. Moped \u-rr u-cretly nut-