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E, V AN* TON-- WILM E T fl-KEN ILfORTJI^ 1% IITN ft flfi A -- 6 X. E N G O E-- H IGHLA ND PAHK-.LA KE FORE ST Phones 985-886-5874 THURSDAY, JANUARY 22,1914. Davis Street PRICE FIVE CENTS |^acketty.PackettyllQttse to be Presented in four Perfor- mances^v Evanston Ghit- dren Next Week. KEEN INTEREST IS SHOWN .Drama Club Commended for Making Possible Production of Famous Child's Play for North Shore Children. The faculty of the New Trier Town- ship High school at Keuilworth gave a dinner to the members of the board and their wives on Wednesday -even- ing, Jan. 14, at 7 o'clock. Miss Olive trover, acting assistant principal, as [ chairman of the entertainment com-! mittee of the school had the affair in' charge, and Miss Esther Bedker, head ! of the domestic science department, I ----------------~-- planned the menu. The dinner was oca u#*| i iifliTCD! AMUCOC prepared by the school caterer, Miss ! "*•* tfHLL imLIO rLftlY ItClfC Johnson, and was served in the school i _______i________ mess hall about an' open Are. The j _ decorations were brilliant red carna- Expense in Placing Concrete Wall FACULTY ENTERTAINS HIGH SCHOOL BOARD Membersr of Ne\vJTrier High Boarfl^ancJ Wives Quests of Instructors, provement Assfn Shows TfiaT badger ^Itlzew Are Active, METHODISTS Report of Sheridan Road Im- Dr. Timothy Prescott Frost Sunday Congregati National Upon His pon ohibition. Or. Allan J. McLaughlin of the United States Public Health Service^ays Alf €ittes Should Treat Water. WILMETTE BOY SCOUTS TO VISIT FACTORIES Series of Trips to Industrial Plants Being Arranged for J Youths. TAKES III ER tions. Covers for fifty were laid and all but four of the faculty and guests j were present. i Mr; Win. D. McKenzie, as president of the school board was toast master; members of the board and of the! faculty gave toasts. Toasts which I had a strain of seriousness in them ! were by Mr. McKenzie, who eiupha-1 sized the need for concentration on the scholastic side ol" the school now that the equipment was at last com- plete, and by Miss Ruth Leonard, the new physical Instructor for girls, who spoke of her purpose in physical train- ing for girls--leading them to realize that physical training was not a.mat- The Wilmette Scouts have been ac- tive through the fall in weekly meet- ings, and plans are now under way for a-'series of talks and trips to indus- trial plants, which will give even greater interest to the work. The talks will be started, with illustrated lectures, by Mr. C. L. Burlingham of Evanston, on the national parks, showing the wonders to be found in ALL OPPOSED TO LIQUOR j RECOMMENDS A REMEDY! !hese^,ay8round!„of tne nation and Pastor Read Resolution and Asked i Report of International Joint Com for Protection of Drive Here Forces a Delay in Activity - Other Towns Act. All Those in Favor of It to Stand --Vote Was Unanimous, Everyone Standing. mission Details Sources of Dan- ger to Six Million People Living on the Border. Tli, cast for Racketty-Packetty House has been finally chosen and de- cided upon and the.children are work- ing enthusiastically over their parts every day at the Haven school. The rehearsals for this rollicking little ,,la> are not work but more like play and the children look forward to their meetings with their director, Mr. Hamilton. There is a rumor from the schools iliiit.some very attractive posters are be'ug made and will excite great ad- mi ra i ion at the theater on the day' of the opening performance, when the be*- posters from each school will be exhibited; but as yet the young ar- tist* keep their work a deep secret. Already the seat sale is large but -the- tour -performances should make .lossible for everyone to see this unu.-ual child's play. Drama Club Praised. on all sides the Drama club hears word* of thanks and appreciation of parents, teachers antt children for ma!;in-r it possible for the children to *,( tins wholesome weii-ioved little Arthur Lundquist Passes Awav play in their own town. It will also, • . _ ^ .. . .... •* l» threat accommodation to the i North Shore towns where the chil- •tlni Mor .>ai(i In-,- M-ii.ioi would see tne piay. It The Wisconsin end of the proposed driveway between Chicago and Mil- waukee is moving forward almost as rapidly as the Illinois portion, accord- ing to the annual report of the Sher- idan Road Improvement association, which was made public today. Mayor VV. S. Goodland of Racine an- nounced that Racine county expects ter of pursuing mechanical exercises I to complete its portion of the road so much as having genuine fun in I from Keuosha through Racine to the playing vigorous games, etc. Mr. R. A. Stevens, chairman of the school dramatic committee, spoke of a new plan for a drama club in the school, and Principal Henry E. Brown spoke of several specific ways in which the school was attaining its ideals in mat- ters scholastic. Peculiarly facetious toasts were given by Miss Mary Ray- mond of Evanston and Mr. Henry P. Williams of Glencoe. ar.- already keenly interested. than one Evanston principal has that she hoped every child in rhool would see the play. Ketty-Packetty House is Mrs. ir.nu-> Hodgson Burnett's pretty >t,,i about the snobbish little girl »l,.....i sets her old dollhouse and its dilapidated dolls because they are so sdiahhy. Queen Silverbell, and her fa; h - however, take a hand in the af- laii i •:•• ricketty dolls come to life iin.l irulic and play in their shabby • hi use until the appearance of a vi■]■' elegant new dollhouse called astle with its aristocratic fam- lords and ladies, makes Cyn- rin., and her nurse anxious to get rid i.i the old dollhouse. The rest of tin- i i> is full of the exciting adven- tur - lit the Racketty-Packetty House «ii.i'.- and how they win the friendship .upI ailmiration of the lords and la- ,.i Tidy Castle and finally prove they are smarter and more lof- f^im ^te-doHs^^v4Heb-baPPiin_ to_ /..• i>.-tw-r dressed. !'!,. re is a **«*' nursery and real ,i..\ ho uses, fairies and talking dolls; tin Shadowgraph shows how Peter I'M- i serenades Lady Patricia and liiulh elopes with her. A cunning little doll church is shown with Peter 1'ipor's bride and wedding party: all throtmh the little play Queen Silver- bell and her fairies work wonders and -n \ i lie poor Rackettys. Ik' scenery was made for the orig- inal production at the Children's the- ;tt': in New York as were the quaint inn- i ostumes also. Three Chief Parts. i < three chief parts of Peter IV-, Queen Silverbell and Cynthia ar. idrtyed by the little professionals «t •• did them in the east, but the rest "i i' • fast, the fairies, the Racketty- l'a k-tty dolls and the lords and la- •I" 'i. acted by Evanston children ; ""'■ . iti- various schools. Four per-1 i«i nam ms will be given on Monday, u -in. sday, Friday afternoons, Jan. "'■ '-- and 30, at 4 o'clock, and on Sat- "rd■•■ morning, Jan. 31, at 10:30. Iti.ir- can be secured at the Evans-' ;"' theater at any time. 'J rough the generosity of Mrs. Al-.; Cross all the children at the; Milwaukee county line during the present year. A fourteen-foot con- crete highway has been planned. The Kenosha end of this work has been completed soutli to the Illinois state line. Milwaukee county is engaged in developing its portion^ so that in ! less than a year the Wisconsin sec- I tlon will probably be completed. I Chicago Stretch Completed. j The portion of the road in Chicago, j between. Foster and Devon avenues, j is now complete and has been opened | to the public. The new law which passed the leg- I islatum'niakes it possible for the com-. ! uiissioners of Lincoln park to take lover Sheridan road piecemeal. Cam- paigns of education have been main- tained in every one of the north shore ' communities. The Lincoln park engi- Arthur Lundquist. 22 years old, son neers are now engaged in making esti Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lundquist, mates of the cost of the new road and CLENCOE YOUTH DIES FOLLOWING OPERATION in Evanston Hospital Mon- day Morning. Members of the First Methodist church Sunday voted on the question of the national prohibition of the liquor traffle, There were about 1,000 members present and the announce- ment of the balloting created consid- I eraole excitement. The request for a vote was made by Dr. Timothy Prescott Frost, pastor of the church. The Resolution. "I am going to ask you to vote this morning on one of the most important questions before the nation. The women may vote as well as the men. I want you to vote on this resolution: •Resolved, That 1 am heartily in favor of national constitutional prohibition of the liquor traffic and will do all within my power to secure the adop- tion of an amendment forever prohib it-ing the sab sale, transportation for sale, importa- tion tor sale, of intoxicating drink for beverage purposes in the United States, in accordance with the joint resolution introduced in the United States congress by Richmond Pearson liobson.' "All those in favor of this resolution please stand." All Voted Favorably. The audience arose as one person. When the pastor looked over his con- gregation not one person did he find seated. ______ Tin- Collector Cartton Prouty Starts Collections of 1914 Taxes™ 4nerease4n^RatfisHSm^s From 13 to $1.13. GLENCOE LEADS THE LIS of the country for camping and tramp i ing. Following these historic landmarks in and about Wilmette and Cook coun- I ty, the conduct of various industries, ;surh as electric lighting, telephone.ex- changes, steel plants, will, be de- __________ I scribed, followed by visits on Satur- i day afternoons to representative present position of *n+akes|pia,rts where such industries are car-j J is such that there is not a single tied on. j municipality usiug water from the" A rwenfadditidh^l^tu^^worklng ] great lakes or their connecting rivers material of the Scouts is a multiple ! which can be said to posses a safe , %i'nt whlch <»« be pitched in a number I water supply without treatment." This!0' «"*««* forma. and in the use of I, •"».__ ■ , which the boys are now perfecting ,1s a statement made i„ the report j them80,veB. collections of the differ. I yesterday by the international Joint ent forms of knots in common use and commission by Dr. Allan .1. McLaugh- [ showing how to tie them properly, lin of the public health service of the of leaves and woods, of minerals and United Suites government./ The re-j other natural specimens, are being port shows that the city of Kvanston l made for the fitting up of headquar- has pursued the right course in order-j 4er». ing constructed a sand filtration plant Rate in North Village of Township is Highest With Kenilworth Second Complaints Galore Filed by 3k Property Owners. for the purification of lis drinking water. The remedy for this pollution, Dr McLaughlin said, should be sought by the best sanitarians in the world. The commission under treaty has no power to remedy conditions, but It the manufacture for ; W'U suggest the employment of world - 1 known sanitarians and authorities on public by the experts will recommend legis lation to embody their views to the At a recent meeting of the advisory committee, Harry W. Hopp was elect- oil chairman. M. L. Paterson secre- tary, J. R. Harper treasurer, and A. An increase rnugiugNfj-om thirteen cents to $1.13 in the tax rate of. realty j in New Trier township is being col- lected by carlton iftm^^mmr^siafc: lector in Winnctka. Mr. Prouty re- ceived the personal tax book last week and started making collection Wed- nesday. The realty books, seven In number, will arrive one at a time and it is expected the entire set will be in his Wlnnetka office by February 15 The general iacrease of taxes for 11*14 is causing considerable comment among the property owners and com- plaints galore are being filed with Col-: lector Prouty. While there has been a sl'ght increase in the personal tax as- sessed, the percentage is not nearly so rQ J. Coburn and A. L. Rice members of! large as in the realty tax list. A total ■':;- the troop committee. All who are interested are invited to Friday evening talks, but the Sat- urday trips, on account of the difli- healtn; and a"ner'i'nvesrigatlon!,,1,,y °r arrangtiig for numbers, mustr b< confined to enrolled Scouts. A number of the boys have received Canadian ments. of 2.400 personal tax notices have been sent out. dp ^--------■-- Glencoe HaTdest~rttt. Property owners in Glencoe probab- ly aro hit the hardest of any persons in the township. In this Village the combined rate is $10.64 an increase of $L4;> over that collected -last--year^ ----- and United States govern-1 their red arm stripes tor three years'" faithful service, and many others are|Thls ls tm> highest combined rate of jnow possessors of two white stripes «" tho New Trier villages. KeniK j for two years. of 457 Jefferson avenue, Glencoe, died In the Evanston hospital Monday follow- ing an operation for relief from appen- dicitis. For some time Mr. Lundquist had been suffering from the disease, and when he was take,n to the hospital it was found that peritonitis had de- veloped. Little hope was given by the attending surgeons that the operation would be successful. Mr. Lundquist had only returned from Florida three weeks ago. A of its maintenance for each town. (Jleneoe has already turned o\er its portion of the road to the Lincoln Park commissioners and other places are expected to act favorabh early in 1914. " At a meeting on Jan :. a .ommls-.p^ VVhWtte North tO Lake sion ot New Trier township unanlin ' 500 PHEASANTS ARE PLACED ALONG SKOKIE ously agreed to turn over their por- tion of Sheridan road as soon as frontage eonswnU had been obtained This ordinance will transfer to t!i ■ week ago* he Avas stricken.--Ue was Lincoln Pm-it eorrvrotssbuiers that nart born and reared in Glencoe and was of Sheridan road between Wilmette widely known and popular among the and Kenilworth and between Glencoe younger ^et of that village. He at- «»d Highland Park. tended the Glencoe public schools. Be- sides his parents he leaves four sisters and two brothers. They are: Mrs. Clara Wightman of Evanston, Mrs. Ida Hess of Lake Forest, Mrs. Helen . ,-».. , .,.,,.. T . .__,„» __^ sanitary district has delayed matters d Miss TSMith Lundquist ^rmt " *-----r r, ----------,-----K .. In*. xAiirn /. t t \\ i> autunr hot: rtr>mi nt- Sewer Work Causes Delay. In Wilmette, Kenilworth and Win netka. reconstruction of the sewvr to connect with the north channel of tin- Toddy Lundquist of Harris- an Maurice and Glencoe. Funeral services were held in the family home Wednesday afternoon. Burial was in Rosehlll cemetery. PHILOSOPHERS TO TALK AT UNIVERSITY i. Four Noted Men to Give Lec- tures Under Auspices of Philosophical Club. The route of the sewer has been de cided and an ordinance will be pre-1 seated to the councils of the three j towns within a short time. The improvement has been held up, here on account of the expense of i building a sea wall to protect the | road. Active agitation, however, is now in progress. At a meeting of property holders in Highland Park it was voted to ask for concrete construction througtr -, that town. The board of local im- provements has decided to rebuild Sheridan road and the actual recon- struction is likely to be begun early in the spring. i According to Mayor J. T. Pirie. Jr., --------f---- ! of Lake Forest, a council committee _ ... . '„, .... j is now at work on the matter of trans- Four great philosophers will visit |.--------- tfae ^ Forest port,on of j road to the Lincoln park commls- j sinners Forest Distribution of Pretty Fowl is Made. '•"ive hundred .Mongolian pheasaTTTsT ii rare game bird, protected for twenty Mars by the national and state game laws, have been turned loose alonn the skokie from Wilmette north to Lali" Forest. Police officials, con stables and other officials, in lieu of deputy game wardens along the north shore, are keeiilim a clost- watch lOr hunters who might shoot the pretty plumed fowl. A severe penalty ls pro v ided iipbti comlcthm of any person killing pheasants and the north-shore oflict rs are united In the stand that anv person found shooting the same will he prosecuted Tin pheasants are peculiarly shaped birds with a long and almost diamond-shaped body. The thick wood and underbrush in the old country is ti e habitat of the odd fowl und for that reason the skokie was chosen as an ideal place for their breeding here However, there is one drawback in which SOrtie hunters claim may check the breeding here and that is the se. vere winter months. It is said that they cannot stand much cold and for Covers Entire Boundary. Dr. Mclaughlin has spent about six months on the investigation and his field covered every mile of boundary water from Duluth at the bead of Lake Superior to the point where the St Lawrence river leaves the New- York slate boundary. He had several assistants, and they made use of everj possible means to examine the water suspected of sewagi- pollution. Ills report, in part, was as follows: The Meld investigation covered the waters of the {{aiuy river, parts of Uaitiy lake and Lake of the Woods: that part of Lake Superior known as Thunder bay; St. Mary's river: Lake St Clair: Detroit river; the western end. central portion and eastern end of Lake Erie: the Niagara river: the western and eastern ends of Lake On- tario: the St. Lawrence river to Corn- wall, and that portion of the St. John river--which--forms--the International boundary' between Maine and New I'.nmswlck. "The commission established labora- tories for examination of samples of water at Fort Frances. Out.: I'ort Ar- thur Out.: Satllt Ste Marie.. Mich.; Saull Ste. Marie. Out ; Detroit. Mich.; Windsor. Out.: on the United States ~?»:\ eiiije cutter Mur'rilt: Amrrnrst1 burg. Out.: Port Stanley. Out.; Bilf faio. N. Y.: Fort Erie. Out.: Youngs- town. N. Y.: Niagara-on-the-Lake, Out . Clayton. Ni Y.; Kingston. Out., and Nav ' Biiren, Me. Samples were taken from Lino sampling points and over 19,000 samples were taken and examined bacterlologically. "In certain localities in tke great lakes and in all their" connecting waters dangerous sewage pollution was shown to exist, but the bulk of the great lakes waters remains in its pristine purity, The investigation j shows that the colon bacillus is prac i tically never present in unpolluted watery, amt that tin? noriiml' bacleii.jl content of great lakes water is less The first of the evening talks will be tomorrow, Friday, January 23, ut the Scout Headquarters in the base- ment of the First Congregational church, by Mr. C. L. Burlingham. on "The Grand Canyon of the Colorado." All Scouts of the North Shore Troops aistU-Jiiej_r_..irir|ids_ are cordially lu- PROUTY WILL BUILD 7 NEW STOREROOMS stead. Addition Will be Made to Business Block. worth conies . next with a combined rntfot $10.2:!. lu the five villages of Wilmette. Cross Point. Kenilworth, Wlnnetka and (llencoe the rate jon five items, namely, the state, county, road and--■-- bridge, high school and sanitary dis^\. tiict lax Is the same. These rates are: State, 70 cents; county. 64 cents; road and bridge. 45 cents; high school, $^.74, and sanitFry- o^stlrictT^S1^!!*!^- "" The village tax rate is highest ihr^r Glencoe where properly owners- wilt - - - be forced, to pay |1.90, The same rate in other villages follows: Wlnnetka* ?I.:S!>; Wilmette, $1.70; Kenilworth, $1.50, and Gross Point, $1.20. Kenilworth School Tax Highest. i Hern use funds are needed Ho--pay-r--I Instead of Rebuilding Home-N'"" «* '»<' bonds on ^e^ew^os^ph--± Sears school In Kiutilworth, the 8choot: r tax in this village Is the hlghett of-- -- the New Trier villages, the rate being $X ,:= Slave the destruction of Hie old I'routv homestead, 7tif> Oak street. Wlnnetka, last week, many residents of that village have been interested in learning whether or not a new resi- dence building would be erected where -flrt^-oblr struct ure stood.--Mfr- i'routy has decided otherwise. He is having plans drawn for seven new store buildings to be Hmllt adjoining the one-ftory frame business buildings in I'routyv way. Three or four of the new buildings will face on Oak street. Three of the proposed structures have already been spoken for by prospective tenants. Instead of frame construction, all of the new buildings will be of brick. One or two may be bulk two stories Until he receives estimates from the architect, no infor- mation can he given on the probable cost of the buildings. With the erection of the additional ... j . ^^ i ferring Northwestern University during tne tilft roa next semester and speak to the stu- dents on the subject of philosophical discipline! They have been secured by the Philosophical Club, an organization started by Professor Schaub. The men who will speak are Professor Tufts of the University of Chicago, an author- thun ten per cubic centimeter. Great that reason it is feared that they will i ,ak,,s water ls ciassifjt,d tentatively not thrive in this climate. EVANSTON MUSICAL CLUB WILL SING ii- Musical Club will ity in the realm of oplitical and social philosophy; Dr. Starbuck, who lent J ~_ The Kvanston «-' home of the t Hldren's Aid so- i imPetus to imstudrofreligious psy-f present Edward Elgar'a "The Banner - a~ tf&'XJS^y*Uology by his writing in that field; of^alnt George" and "t^™* «■- merchants of Evanston are con-1 Professor Creighton, the famous | "The Swan and Skylark at the North- ' routing toward a fund to be used by j logician of Cornell, and Dean Seashon. j western University gymnasium on ""■ Drama club to buy seats for chil-1 head of the department of psychology i Thursday evening. January 29. The d not Qtherwlse^mehd^far^ii^UiilveTBity^^t^^ 'soloists are: Mary Ann Kaufmann, The first oFlhese addresses comes; soprano tomorrow afternoon, January 23, [traltb; Ti*is list is headed by Mason & Smart | ^•h'.i twenty-five dollars and it is -hthed that many other business hous- **■ win want to have their share-to making the children happy. It Is a srVat woJ13tor^the little'i-Aoiks^and "'"'" are very happy oyer it. The Ev. Edith Maldwyn Jones, coiu ~Tn^r'»n cast ineludSsT"^----------- Evan WllliamSj tenor: Kirk ^ttracUmanyipebnler Towns, baritone. The-choiiw numbers 175^^Ices7aiia~they Trttt berasslsteihby when Professor Tn!ts win spealTflt Lunt Library on."Some Moral:Prol^' Icms_el. the-Modeyn fij^y.*' TBti lira[ihe Chlcagp.-g^BhQPiL^^hertjra^^e^ I concert. EVANSTON MEN DONORS OF TWO SCHOLARSHIPS In* the mid-year convocation and luncheon of the Alumni association of the Garrett BTbllcal lusUtUTe, held"In Tin- Jiress dub .Monday announce ■ment was made of the establishment Swift fellowship of attended the meeting. into five classes In this report, from rfthe relatively pure lake water through slight, moderate, serious to gross pol- I Intion. "The sources of pollution in the order of their Importance are sew- age from cities, 'sewage from vessels navigating these boundary waters, and the inevitable pollution following fains and thaws. The distance pol- intlnn may travel in the .Iakes_wa» demonstrated also. "At the mouth of the Detroit river -and-iit. the mouth of the Niagara rlyer serious pollution extends normally j more than ten miles into the lakes, j and on occasion was found .sixteen The buildings. .Mr. i'routy will then own business properties facing on three principal streets In the village of Wln- netka Although a few friends have tried to discourage him lu building business structures in Oak street, he declares that there is ample room for business property being placed in that location. Rental residence- property is not a paying investment in a suburb like Winuetka. .recording to Colb-otor Print y. Itu^-Gleneoe school rate Is next highest at $2.87; Wlnnetka, $2>60u_ Wllwotte. ?2.40. and Gross POlntr W cents, ......_|___________. " ' , i Tin; levying of an increased park rax In- Gbtrcmr helps materially Itt- boostlug the taxes in that villagel The rate for parks this year is 92 cents InT C.leiKoe, In Kenilworth a rate of 1% cents is assessed for park purposes, 65 cents in Winnctka and 52 cents'...Ml Wilmette. -------'~ v """ No town tax was levied tbis^year.^ The aggregate personal tax for the township is $62,784.39. The following comparison of com; bined rates in the villages with those assesHt'd a year ago has been compiled by Collector!Prouty: Glencoe, 1914 rato $10.64. 1913 rate $£51 r Winnetkav 1914 rate $9.|&L 1913 rate $9.31 j -WflK- mette. 1914 rate $9,57, 1913 rate $9,44; Kenilworth. 1914 fsre^l0.23,1913;rate. $».85; Gross Point, 1914 rate $7.05, 1913 rate $6.59. » T-lio. last day for paying ta»ew wilt ■"■."" ■;-■ b*«. March. 10. EVANSTON ACADEMY DEFEATS NEW TRIER TtESiGNSBANK -pOStTtON. of the Gnstavus F. $600 annually for purposes of research in the American university, Washing- ton, D. C. More than ninety ministers i ^j elghteen ral,e8 from shore i drstance Tfom the cities of pure water The announcement of the Swift wt- Towship came with the statement that Tire""American university will be op- ened next" June. ■ Two scholarships yielding ,$100»,a,year...-Wctevjriso._an- nounced^,?X^ T. M^Slocuhi. and John C. Shaffer orthig^lty-are--the^IonOrs cosr of secure - pure__water from the lakes without treatment." Charles A. Wightman, the Evanston real estate dealerJhas sold his stock-in the North Shore Trust~nEbTHpTsoy--tiv Highland Park and has resigned the position of. vice-president of that in- stitution. He will devote bis entire time to htB~Evuuston~business. Mr. Wightrmtii hits beeB^-conneeted--wtth. The ^fniew-Trier township high school, was defeated at basketball by the Evanston. Academy five Monday afternoott at Kenilworth bj^ a seoFeof- a^-to 26, the game beingslost^;ltt;'^i^ last minute of play when Clements^ faliedip^core mith two free throws* ^vanston had-a-iead:.aL the end oil; the first hahVthe score^ tn^" being^J* to S, but the New Trier players by fast team 'work brought the score- within one point of tying the Tlsltors. The Highland Park bank since it was started three-years ago. Now^lre-ilndsh 11 necesaary to devote hla entlre-tlmo --7-----MICHIGAN LEADS. "-^- The University of Michigan has tho lalrgeinnrmlMTor^^ in the lakes. The elfornioiis lon^ pipe lines, coupled with the engi- neering dlfncuTties In, placing Intakes beyond the seventy-foot depth, make .. -•■■-• •->..- ■;• >.• --<........-• , ..„„,,, „ , . ,,.,,.,r, whA it impracticable In most in9tances-to= to-Ute^ Ideal business and he tras-db^ ^te_toda? .2,000 menandjvomett who posed of Ws^lSiock Of -stocfe^ia the North Shore Itanlt. state aniversity^1"------------^---4--