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WAUKEGAN WOMAN WAS LETTERS FROM _ NOTABLE PERSONS General Blenker had gone through military campgigns in Germany and served as a Heutenant of dragoons, as a lancer in the Greek army in 1826 and when honorably discharged also received a citation (for great bravery. Thisdissharge and citation is in the possession of Miss Roemer. MIS8 EFFICIENCY RECOGNIZED The recognition he received for his efficiency in handling these foreign legionaires is shown in the following enmmunicationss fram -- dictineniahad _ ~Headquarters Blenker's Division, Rose Mount, April 17, 1862. GENERAL ORDERS: lfi & :. = > ~ +« I. Comrades of Blenker's Division: By direction of the Secretary of War the undersigned assumes command of the division. III. The commanding general in thus assuming the temporary command de sires to express his respect for the officers and goldiers who for thirty-- eight days have tramped and bivou-- acked without tents or sheliter, often without adequate provisions, in snow and wet and mud, obedient to orders and ready and anxious to meet those rebels who have attempted to outrage fréedom and humanity by destroying the freest government that ever the sun shone on. generals : 11. All orders will reach you and Ail records will be rendered as usual to your division commander, the brave and experienced General Blenker, who will, 1 trust, bhave yet the honor of leading you to victory for the country of your love and adoption. from many Eurbpean countries; as well as South American and Aslatic, wore uniforms as varied in color as the rainbow. They presented a spec-- tacle, which caused much comment in history. Practically all were season-- €4 soldiers in their native countries. men, many of them whom could not even speak the English language. General Blenker, himselft a 4%9--er, had command ol a jdivision, whose otficers from all parts etf the world, mostly revolutionists in Germany known as 4%ers, who were compelled to leave that country for political reasons. came to America and when the m War-- broke' out took up 4e Cause of the North. History glows with the achievements of these brave IV. He has the pleasure to an-- nounce, that at his request,, the Sec-- retary of War ordered supplies of clothing to be promptly furnished and the. Paymaster General to pay off to the first of March® * lost; save yourselves," at % o'ciock in the afternoon he was given com-- mind of the Northern froops by Fre-- mont. He reprganized them and fore-- .&ho Rebels to retire. Three hours the Confederates were in full re-- tréat and forced to cross the onr bridge over the Shenandoah, burning the structure after all had crossed. WORE STRIPING UNIFORM 'General Blenker commanded a di-- visidn of men composed largely of soldiers of fortune and adventurers, ~JIt was General Blenker and his di vision that saved the Nationai Capitol from the Confederates at the first bat-- tle of Bull Run.. Although told by his superior officer inncommand, Gen-- efal Dixon 8. Miles: "Everything is Among the missives are numerous ones from Edw. M. Stanton, secretary of ,war; General W. 8. Rosecrans; General A. E. Burnside; F. W. Seward department of-- state; General E. .B. McClelian and many others . What is without doubt ofte of the most m collection of +letters trom d ished persons who made history during the Civil=War. and whose names stand out most promin-- ently in that great conflict, is in pos session of Miss Adaline A. Roemer., Of. §26 N. Genesee 8t. ¢ The letters were written --to her grandfather, General Louls #m. bhero not only of the Civil War but also distinguished for bravery in the Greek Army in 1836. > y% "mmlanou" hy o Sogg ~tinguished Civil War Men: V. General Bienker will cause this WET WASH Over 25 lbs. 5¢ for each additional pound Rough Dry, Flat Pieces Ironed, Wearing Apparel Starched and Dried, 25 Ibs. or over 10 c m;&mm"" r 2 k 4 nar Th c 1 l C petr Family Wash Finished t LET US DRY CLEAN ARD Prasss Your surrs, DRESSES, SKIRTS, COATS, ETC. « We Also Dye Beautifully The Reliable LAUNDERERS, ~DRY CLEANERS AaNn PHONE LIBEATYVILLE 67 8R LIBERTYVILLE and HICHLAND PARK Let Us Do The Family Wash aoh _." ( e Ne ouy Th s 24 M s pnorgie wb Coronel J. L. Taylor of Liberty-- ville stated Monday that Dr. 8. S. Winper of -- the state Gepartment, had not conferred with him on the Mrs. Virginia McGath case, and nothing had been done so far con-- cerning the exhuming of the Wody for an autopsy. * f A peculiar situation has arisen and the county board Thursday vored to start suit against a number, of town-- ships to collect money due the county for the use of road-- machinery. 'The road and bridge dommittee which was 4énstructed some time ago to collect the billy against the townships, re. ported that in some cases the town-- ship oficiall have refused to pay while others promised to pay at some time in the future. © M'GRATH CASE IS -- . -- NOT REPORTED If it would --be agreeable to--yoy 1 would be glad to'assign him to duty with you and do not doubt; from his "Etat de service" that you would find him of very great value. y 4 . Very truly yours, * .. t -- .. Sajor Seuaras Usk. .' Tok A eneral, Brigadfer General L. Blenker, Hunter's Chapel!. s COUNEY TO SUE _ TOWNSHIP, PLAN She -- died supposedly from: toad-- stool poisoning. Letters from High-- wood people, where the woman liv-- ed, were sent to state headquarters hinting something was wrong. He is an excellent soldier, a grad-- uate of St. Cyr, etc., and served with high distinction, brought me a 'long letter from General. Garbaldi. ~Unfor-- tunately he speaks no English what-- ever, and it has occured to me--that he might be of great use to you while he is learning English, ag most of your officers speak French. He would be of no use on my personal staff until he acquires a.knowledge of En-- glish. a * start suits.> My deéer General: . * Co.unel Clusent, (late of --the French, and afterwards of the Italian army, gave up his commission in the Italian ' service upon the representa-- tion of our minister and came to this country. By request of the Secretary of War } appointed him an aifede-- camp with the rank of Colonel. The board adopted a resolution to instruct State's Attorney Smith to -- Headquarters, Army of the Potomac, 4 Washington, Oct. 23, 1861. To Brigadier Gen. Louis Blenker, My Dear General: * m 1 learn from, General Marcy t some ol the German regiments as-- signed to me by Gov, Morgan were Antended originally for your division and 1 hasten to say that I shall re-- quest the, Governor to at onge returs them from 'my command,; and order them to you. They will certainly be more efficient in your division and 1 am entirely free to say that 1 cheer-- fully forego my desire for some Ger-- man | mlmena. particularly -- as I know <they will be under you. :1 am-- partial to the Germans for soldiers; but we are working in the same cause and mus; not clash, Believe me, my déar General, orded to be transidted Into German and published in both languages at the head of each regiment and com pany of the command. ;'.'VI. He will réuder to. u'-b the D.ulual reports furnished io the Depart-- mat Commander. gounsisting of a commissioned officer and thirty cavalry for the Commanéd-- ing General on the march, ~VHL He will also detail a suitable officer for an act'g. Asst. Adjt. Gen. during the command. I Headquatrters, Army of the ;otomc, tA March 5, 1862. aingl P +) .. e VIH. General Blenker will also ftur-- Yours very truly, # -- A. E. Burnside, Brigadier --General, USA 8IGNED : f W. 8. Rosecrans, Bvigadier General, USA. ---- Bpec. Commanding. ht hakl cb . w T DVYER®S [\ Daniel McFall, deputy sherift of Cook county, who has been on many Lake cuunty cases lately, was Chuaig-- ed with the murder of Jerry O'Con-- mnor, slain Chicago beer runner who DAN MFALL, WELL KNOWN HERE, HELD * FOR MURDER NOW to any other in the history of the nations! _ The Balfour Declaration was made on November 2, 1917, and on December 17, General Ailenby marched the British troops into Jerusalem, and the white flag was raised by the Turks, and he took the city without the fireing of a shot, and hoisted the Union Jack. '"The| year 1922 saw the Bfii'uab Mandate approved by the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland. "What will this year see? And what will another year see in the develop-- ment of world «onditions?" Voliva asked. "If anyone 'is. looking for or-- der in Europe,. I want to d{s'bme your mind." he went on to say. "Eu-- rope will be worse off tomorrow than today. ~When . the papers of Paris in. glaring headlines, declared that the splitting of England and Frince meant the splitting of Europe 'nto two camps, that is what the Word of Cook County Deputy, Regard-- ed as One of the Best by Waukeganites, Arrested. . McFall was prominent in Waukegan during the Gov. Small "jury iixing" case, being the man to arrest Eddie Courtney and to take him to Jolict. He: has made many friends in the county among the officials althougn his acquaintance has not beten lim-- ited to them entirely. . "In 1917, Lord-- Balfour made his famous declaration, the Magna Charia of the Jews of the worlid--a deciara-- tion that will not take second place --*"I will leave it to any well--inform-- ed man if my interprétation is not borne out by one hundred and fifty events transpiring in the nations to day. 1 have told you that the end of this whole matfer will run from 1914 to 1935, and that 1914, the year when the World War started, was the great epochal year. died in a' gun fight early last week, by Chief of Police Collins.: _ _ _ When McFall was a youth he spent hiz summer here with relatives and built up a friendship that reach-- ed from one end 'of the county to the other. Although he--is held on the murder charge it is not believed by local men who know the inside of Chicago beer running that he was implicated. _ *"England and the United States must form an alliance and constitute the Sheep Nations Confederacy," Voli-- va sald in an address on world condi-- uou' "The United States of Ameri-- ca never will join the League of Na-- tions, and the United States of Ameri-- ca never will join the World Court, lor God Almighty's word says, 'No,' and mever will come to pass! | am sorry that any man whom we honor-- ed and loved ever attempted it, and my prayer is that President Coolidge will read the Bible, and he will see that this nation, in the Bible, is 'THE EAGLE with the Two Great W ings,' and that this nation will belong> to the North Eastern Confederacy nor the Revived Roman Empire, but that the' two great Anglo-- Saxon nations-- England and/ Amorlca---l(!e BHEEP NATIONS' CONFEDERACY will be formed, to succor Asrael during the great 'Time of Tribulation' God Al-i mighty's, word'canzot be tAwarted, it makes no differente what any ma.n] may attempt or think: . HORSE KILLED . . -- BY AUTO DRIVER Turn HMogs Into Corn Fields. Corn is the most Important crop in the United States, both in acreage and 1in value. -- The quantity 6# yield is greatly influericed by the quality of the seed planted, says the Guud Btaten Department of Agriculture A prac tical way to decrease the cost of har-- veating the crop if it is to be fed to hogs is to let the hogs do the harvest-- I:" or "hogging down" by turning them Into the fRelds in the fall. A horse was killed last week in a queer accident on the south city lim-- Its of Zion on Sheridan Road, in which an automobile was badly smashed up but no one was--hurt. ~ A team of horses, hitched to a hay rack, were making their way aftong the road, according to an eye wit-- ness, when a machine pulled out from the rear of the wagon and attempt-- ed to pass. A car coming from the opposite direction made the other automobile pull in sharply, causing it to hit one of the horses. The horse was killed and the fender torn from the automobile but none of the oc-- cupants were injured at all Zion po-- lice: had no report on the accident and the identity of the owners and drivers of the cars and wagon re-- mains unknown. -- YOLIVA SAYS ENGLAND AND THE UNITED STATES MUST FORM AN AL-- LIANCE IN CONFORMITY WITH THE PROPHECY MADE IN THE BIBLE ZON, II1, --~*"*England and the Unit: ed States must form an alliance. Con-- ditions in Europe will force it, and all affaire today are being worked out with precise detail in accordance with Bible prophecy," Voliva of Zion says. LIBERTYVILLE IND «'ictator, the world's greatest t~rant-- *7pified «sby Napoleon, Alexanjer 'the Creat and Ceaser. He will p:t them 10 death in millions by the electric uillotine and attempt to siay the marth of the Russian army. Theré is the lineup." -- *"Mussolini is a type of the dictator, and -- European conditions will bring out the dictator.. The conditions<in Europe today are ripening for the dic-- tator--the man on horseback. That is what Napolean Bonaparte was--a military ruler. The Antichrist wil} apperr in Eurone on horseback--the "Except. ior Alexander the Great, Mussolini is the next man in the his-- tory of --the world' to attain to such power as he has already attained-- and: a few days agq he was forty years old. Alexander the Great was thirty--three years old when he copn-- quered the world. ~% s * A P T A KI1S1IC * + #% %4 4 % %4,/,% 4 4 % 4% % Henry Potts and family motored to Barrington Sunday and ate dinner at the E. Ost 'home. "And, while I do not say things without thinking them out, and ] am not going to say that Mussolini will be the super--man the world is ex pecting, but I will say he either be that man or is paving the way for that man. | Tony Leisberger, Leona Weidner, V'ctoria Weidner-- and Alce Bunton motored --to Area Sunday afternoon, where they met Marcus Hertel, who arrived on the electric line from Wau-- kegan. -- " "And so, when the papers in Paris, the other: day, declared that Europe would be split into two camps it was the foreshadows of the North Eastern Confederacy, led by Russia, Germany and Japan; and the Revived Roman Empire, led by Italy and France, with the seat of the ruler in Rome. Mr. Goctter, an aged resident of Buf falo Grove, p.ssed away Monday. "Austria had to be split from Hu-- gary, according to prophecy. *"Ireland had to be separated from Eniund. En-- gland and> the *United States must form an alliance and constitute the Sheep . Nations' ° Confederacy. _ Al-- mighty's Word will not fail, to the extent of omne cross of a "T" or dot over an "i". t Mrs. Brehm of Bu'falo Grove, who has been on the si&Aist for some time is very low. .. | P t 4. 0 Again we feel at home when we motor to Libertyville along Milwaukee Avenue, instead of having to-- dodgo the Soo Line cross'ngs, which seemed to follow one at every turn, and now one doesn't need to be fastened down to the seat in order to stick on whil« jumping from one bump to another. 1 do not care what-- concessions are made. I do not care what England does, France will take all territory to the Rhine, for the simple reason that none of that territory belongs to a nation optside of the Old Roman Empire. John Bornhofen, Jr.. came home from the city one day last weekfor a rest, but when he arrived there the threshing was going on, so John rested while he assisted with the threshing. rest, but when he arrived (Nere {n¢ | Mr. and Mrs. Gus Stoerp and Mrs. threshing was going on, so John rested | Brockman accompanied Mrs. Struck while he assisted with the threshing. | man to her home at Elmhurst Sunday. Adoiph Anderson is gettin galong | c j, and Alice Herschberger are nicely-- from his injuries in the auto | making arrangements for their trip to eolligion. | Minnesota;, where they will spend sev-- Mrs. Peter Sievers was somewhat | eral weeks with the parents of Miss oh the sick list last week. | Alice. © Threshing is over in this locality and now the hum of the silo filler, There is one continuous band of music down on the farm. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Small from Area assisted Peter Sievers with threshing Wednesday of last week. + Aug Grewe delivered the wood and coal to the school house 1')\«1&)'. C. A. Wolf did the threshin f at Pun-- kin Center ahd immediate= vicinity. Chester, as usual, had a large amount of threshing to do this year and is not through, having some more jobs in this locality and several more ovéer east. Chester and his work are well liked everywhere, and folks are always will-- ing to wait until such time as he comes through the neighborhood to do their threshing. A great ball.game was played at A» takisic Sunday between the Buffalo and Aptakisitc Hard Hitters. Score 1 to 0 in favor of Aptakisic, This was a Mrs. L Riehm entertained company from th_e-clty l_u_g week. Born, last Sunday morning, to Mr.' the old PDavis farm, across the main and Mrao. glny Busch, a daughter. Mrs.| highway. The price is not stated, but Busch and baby are doing nicely. They' it i# understood as high as $2,500 an are being cared for Ig.llnmo Bturm acre was pald for part of this land. All at th shome of N. F. Busch. . | is to be improved with good gravel A great ball.game was played at A»--' roads, large playgrounds and beach 3&" Bunday between the Buffalo front park. sale of lota has been Aptakisic Hard Hitters. Score 1 placed in tbomnl-otc"q&con- Tom Byrnes and brother from Chi-- cago' were callers at Mrs. Caroline Busch's last Friday. ' Mrs. Keiler of Long Grove spent sev-- eral days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry Potter. 8 o s . Max Miller and family and-- Alice Bunton motored to Waukegan #atur-- day to see Bill Miller at the hospital. Bill is doing fine and will soon be able to return home. 4 is the Revived Roman Empire, the ten nations which will cover the iden-- tical territory of the Old Roman En pire. And when you read in the pa-- pers about France keeping the Rhine-- land, | say France is going to keep the Rhineland! Make a note of that. Mrs. L. Riechm was a visitor at our school Wednesday afternoon. -- Claude--McQueen of Chicago spent Sunday at the Crestmore, ol sf "One of them, in the Bible, is call ed the North Eastern Confederacy-- Cog. of the land of Magog--the other God declares will take place--the for-- mation of two confederacies -- the North Eastern Confederacy, led by Russia, and the Revived Roman Em-- pire, led by Italy and France--the two great divisions of Europe. 4 ie a We noticed, too, that the catcher for the Buffalo team has great faith in his ability t oswing a bat, and frequently threatened to use it on the heads of his opponents when he couldn't bluff them. Now the Aptakisic lads would not take a gbat to tri mup someone, even if he was twice the size. They would use their fists and we think give plenty. We think thoge lads 'nstead o' hollering so much should study the rules of today's base ball and would accomplish more. -- $*% . We were onlookers at the game o' ball which was pulled off at Aptakisic last Sunday, and must z'nwe were astonished at the way . s e of the Buffaloes riled up when they tried to take the game by bluffing the lads of Avtakisic out of their rights. But say, those lads were not to be bluffed. They know the rules and go by them, and also can play ball. : * w22 The following account of the balf game at Aptakisic last Sunday was sent in for publication, by one of the spectators. The regular correspondent is not the author: -- * The announcement of the Royal Neighbors' meeting in "last week's is-- sue should have been Thursday eve-- ning, the 20th, instead of the 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. F. Calkins and Miss Irene Yore of Chicago called on Mrs. C. T. Maszon Saturday. O , N)h-. and Mrs. Henry Davis left for ew York Saturday night. Harry load-- ed the crane Saturday afternoon, then packed his suit case and said goodbye I'l be back before spring. Here's wish ing him lots of luck and npo punctures. Harry® says that never hanpens to a Jewett. . fu's* Peter Busch from Arlington Heights and Joe uvirich from Minnesota, were callers at Mrs. Caroline Busch's last Monday. > + George M. Weiiner was a-- business caller here Monday afternoon. Florence Maether was a Chicago vis itor Monday. _ . . -- Mrs..E. 8. Kryeger --spent the woeek end with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Mason. . *>.4 Mr .and Mrs. Frank-- Horcher, Mr. and Mrs. Erben Riehm and Mrs. Ella Knopf were among those #ho attended the dance at Hertel's Saturday might. Mra.> L. L. Maether returned from Chicago Monday evening, where she had a minor operation at the Deacon-- ness hospital. . Mrs. Ed Gis scalled on her mother, Mrs. Scha¥#, Monday.~ _ Gus Stoerp cut his third crop of al falfa hay Tuesday. * The Push girls from Chicago came out to see--the ball game Sunday; also visited with Mrs. Pfister. Mra J. G. Cook and Mrs. Mac Mason were Waukegan visitors Saturday. Mr. Wallace and a son--in--law of Chi cago spent Sunday at Sturm's, : Dan Herschberger of Aptakisic was a business caller here Monday. real game of ball, we'll tell 'em, Next Bunday the boys will play the 'mou' at Long Grove, and we hope the latter | won't become so' furious as the Buffa-- loes did when they couldn't bluff the younger lads. Play ball straight or not \at all. _ Al Bunton, Jr., and Clarence Busch were busy last week unloading cars for Emil Geest, and say, those boys had more cars to unload than they could throw stones at. Feed of all fla. ce-- ment, tile and every new thing imag--| inable. Our feed man surely is a hus--| tler in the biz. t Miss C.nderellia Wells spent Sunday with Florence Maether. Max Miller and family attended the ball game at Aptakisic Sunday. Emma Sturm, was a Libertyville vis itor last Thursd#y. ' Emil Geest motored to Wheeling last Saturday night. * Percy Maether is employed by Rob-- ert Dawson at present. Clarence Busch and A! Bunton, Jr., got their Jicense the other morning. Now watch results. (Hunting license.) Mr. and Mrs. J,. Benson and Mrs. M. J. Joycef Chicago spent Sunday with Austin Wolt--and family. Miss Louisa Forke of Whee'lln% vis ted with Mrs. F. H. Brockman Thurs day of last week. . William Klepper, 8Sr., svent Monday at the farm. > A Chlca&o syndicate has 'purchased the John Wilcox farm, with a frontage of 400 feet on Channel Lake, in this county, and 35 acres of 'oozilnd on the old DPavis farm, across the main ' Mre. Max Miller and children and Mrs. Caroline Busch spent Friday at the Crestmore, and assisted with the threshing. _ 8. E. fih:dler and family entertained company from Ravinia Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gi@s Stoerp returned home Friday night. i «Mrs. Emily Brockman and Mrs. Ber-- tha Struckman 'spent Saturday and Sunday . with Mrs. Luebbe. s Mr. and Mrs. Math Herschberger and family spent Sunday at Maywood. Mrs, J. P. Ritzenthaler spent Tues-- day with her daughter, Mrs. Lould Holtje at Wheeling. © a NEW SUMMER HOMES TO BE BUILT AT CHANNEL LAKE acre was pasa ToF Tl OT TAIS iand. All roads, large playgrounds and beach| _ _Roman coin« dating back to the time front park. 'ngz.ctlotlhnb'«n bf Caesar were found in the side of & placed in the of Cryer & Com--|'CGerman shell crater six miles from pany, 30 N. Dearborn 8t., Chicago, Rheima. Miss Keisler of Chicago is spending the week with her brother, Herman, at Long Grove. Miss Elinor Pricss spent the week end at home. Mrs. Mary Leikam was a business caller here Monday afternoon., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sauer were bus-- iness callers here Tuesday afternoon. Blevers and Bunton are filling their siloe. Bome of our young folks took in the dance at Hertel's i'lvmon Baturday night, and had a good time. PRAIRIE VIEW 4 8 _ 30 26 1 6 21 14 2 6 22 18 6 9 _ 29 25 9 18 27 24 8 11 19 15 6 10 22 8 Drawn 25 22 10 19 18 14 3 19 ' 9 13 23 16 10 17 32 28 c--White is now one move advanced fro ma "Double Corner" position. The difference is in favor of Black--Long's play from here to the end of the game would be hard to improve on. There are times when the price ot a loat of bread is no consideration. Supervisor W. E. Bletsch of High land --Park, one of the members of the detention homs committee, vis« ited the home recently, and saw seven loaves of fine _ home--baked bread in the kitchen. If he would have had a desire to do the Jean Valjean act he couldn't have got away with any of those loaves be-- cause they were too large, and hot besides. And anyway he wouldn't have thought of swiping bread-- from the children. He drove: a barga*n for the loaft for 25 cents. +~Later 'he learned that the money was apent by the home superintendent for . castor oil for the youngsters, who are not #so keen about having any more customers for-- bread. Homemade bread is baked every other day at the juvenile home. J, Dempster. s Black--9 13 K 23. White--18 22 32 K 15. White to nlay and win. 32 27 2723 23 18 18 140 23 14 14 17 1726 White wins Solution to Problem No. 35. Black--7 11 1516. White--20 22 23 K 18. . White to play and win. 18 14 . 19 23« 17 1% . 24 21 15 19 22 11 19 24 9 6 28 18 16 19 13 9. _27 31 26 23 22 18 19 16 18 9 11 15 5. 9 12 19 6 13 18 11 25 22 23 16 ~25 :2 8 15 408 _ 1423030 .14 24 19a. 20 25 26 19 22 18 I a--The authorities consider best, but it is a question. x Game No, 13. 1216 2%3--18. We are indebted to the Aberdeen (Scotland) Free Press for the following . Bilack--¥. H. Ketchum. White--Asa Long. 12 16 15 24 8 12 8 1% 14 23 23 18 _ 28 19. c31 26 _ 22 13 _ 27 18 16 20 b9 14 3 8 -- 9 14 ° 20 24 26 23 2% 18 19 16 l8 9 18 15 11 15 5. 9 12 19 6 13 24 27 18 11 25 2% 23 16 25 f2 32 23 8 15 4008 014234014 13 17 24 19a. 20 25 26 19 22 18 Drawn a--The authorities consider this Games and problems welcomed and will be printed in this column if sub mitted in five ¢olumns, neat and plain. WAS GLAD TO PAY 25C FOR A LOAF Black--1 Ks 8 138. £% White--5. 10 Ks 26 White to play and win. 2 1 .11 11 10 4) /A § 01 .6 9 ~--~HrIP ~1 IM o N We .# Black--5 13 19 Ks 11 26. White--6 21. 22 Ks 10 12. White to --play and win. Probleny No. 39. By D. Carstairs. Black--8 11 12 10 14 17. White--19 23 26 28 30 32. White to play and draw. Black--16 Ks 20 22. White--Ks 9 11 30. White to play and win. Problem No. 38. By L. J. Vair Solution to Problem No. 36. By Bolution to Problem No. 37. By Problem --No. 40. By: A. Shearer. 4. C-- m hn U ~4 W' is BEA in 8 K ©040 2 A" a":» -- u84w _ % + &# UBGOM@ %#% %--% T "KOh_lofl X4&O%k T.0 -- . _ t W _ u.ng U¥ M _ @8 _ MOQKk E im & m T N a a m a 4i # W = t N i 464A 16 19 16 23 8 1% 14 23 242 18 _ 27 18 9 14 ~ 20 24 18 9 18 15 6 13 24 27 25 22 32 23 10. 14 13 17 22 18 Drawn 10 14 11 15 31 14 23' 21 18. 20 34| 18 15 24 21. 32 23 13 17| this h vicrtory arriclagikp CcouncL *-- NORTH s AMERICAN UNJON Visiting Members Cordially invited.' nings of Each Month at Gridiey Hall ROBERT SITZ, President. Office in First National Bank Buliding Hours:--1 to 3:30 and 7 to 8 p, m.. e Residence on Broadway, opposite Park . LIBERTYYILLE, IIAJNOH _« LUCE BUILDING n*" Res. Phone 136 M Office Phone 18 Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 8 p. m _ LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS . _ Meets--2nd--and 4th T ueeday oft Each Month at Gridiey Hall. Visiting Members Cordially Invitéd. E. D. HUBBARD, MARY CARNEY, Prefect. Correspondent Mee':s Each Monday Night at 8 o'ciock -- MARST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. . Visiting Brothers are Cordially Invited _ HENRY WEHRENBERG, N. G. , news, and geot it all the time., -- _ Office at Home, on Cook Avenue Telephopne 163J '=-- ~UUIBERTYVILLE, -- ILLINOI® _ Subscribe ftor THE VETERINARY SURGEON Assistant State Veterinearian Telephone 26 f LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINO!IS Glasses Scientifically Fitted o oFFICER: i '; Over Pearce's Drug M', Waukegan Nlinois . < / KAMSER BLDG. OvER THE GAS OFFICE GEORGE C. SMALL, Secretary., _ 116 South Genesee St. J. H. HESLIN, D. C. DR. J. L. TAYLOR Attorney--at. Law O L. SMITH, Secretary No. 131 , /' JILLINOIS ILLINOIS w¥ i w 5.98 ipf x $ ' A 6