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V - " '/ tv- '4 'i-V ' ' ' • !SB»3E' s'SS" * '«' • *" •- v - ..l r~. O v ;vs.v<rbowling LXAOusa , In the Forester Bawling league Ged. Justen's team played J. E. Fremiti's team on Monday night, Dec. «, winning two oat of three games. BViend's-- 1st 2nd 8rd Tot. ' ' came same tame 1L 8chMf«r .. 161 137 210 508 W. Meyers .... 141 99 119 359 N. Winegart .. 114 98 131 343 J. Schneider .. 132 147 124 403 x , Jrejmd.. 136 127 175 438 ' 684 608 759 2051 Team average 688 2-3. -- JNwten's-- J. Weber 2( W. Smith *.... 1( E. Bolger ....w f tlflye IS Juste* .>.. H Team average 712. Paul Meyers' team played George , Weber's team on Thursday night, Dec. 9, winning two out of three games. Weber's-- 3p , 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. ; - game * gamo game >& Schaefer.. 148 181 149 478 H. Miller ...... 115 121 140 376 P. Freund ...... 119 107 127 * 353 JEd Freund .... 150 157 170 477 "M. WeWr 123 124 229 476 153 106 462 178 168 507 124 135 348 140 114 382 1S4 146 437 724 671 2136 Meyers'-- W. Heimer , lid Smith ... A. Blake ... t Freund . Boley ... 655 690 815 2160 Team average 720. 155 160 114 141 131 130 131 169 m 150 128 159 173 189 164 443 414 473 377 445 661 728 763 2152 Team average 717 1-3. In the Business Men's league the McHenry Lumber Co. boys played the Ford- Atwater Kents on Tuesday night, Dec. 7, winning all three games. McHenry Lumber Co.-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 1 game game game ... 184 175 181 540 .. 182 162 136 480 .. 180 178 162 520 .. 144 141 162 447 .. 180 168 225 574 V 870 825 866 2561 Team average 853 2-3. Fords-- lif .Page 188 T. Schiessle .. 75 D. Harrison .. 145 t Thurwell .. 182 Buss *,.... 143 175 140 124 156 186 549 178 393 156 146 191 \144 425 484 478 733 786 810 2329 Team average 776 1-3. On Friday, Dec. 10 the Alexander Lumber Co. team played the Dodges and won two out of three games. Alexander-- 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. game game game H. Schaefer .. 197 176 177 550 N. Petesch .. 160 171 150 490 G. Johnson .. 167 127 198 492 C. Goodell . l'70 157 327 J. Halpin ... ... 133 182 315 J. Sayler ... ... 121 ...... 192 313 \ » 787 826 874 2487 Team average 829. uuuyr* H. Kreutzer .. 151 190 141 482 R. Weber 147 161 155 463 H. Logenbach 174 173 186 533 W. Green .... 169 141 310 C. Weber 143 139 282 G. Guimon 126 150 276 741 832 773 2346 Team average 782. Handkerchiefs, in a large variety; packed in fancy boxes or in open stock at popular prices. Erickson Dept. Store. Call at the Bobb Studio and see the swing frames for portraits. 28 Flaindealers at Bolgers The Lunch Box Cor. Waukegan e and Elgin . Roads '""TKrylM a little lan^7 " ^ It followed lier to sfehool; Then at noon it went to the Lunch Box And sat upon a stool. (To be continued) MRS. P. J. HEIMER, Prop. Phone 202-M Replacing Windows in Auto Curtains * HOLLOW GRINDING ON ICE SKATES also Repairing and Overhauling on sewing machines and victrolas done perfectly.. No matter how badly your rugs are worn we weave them into new ones, also weave Bag Rugs. Phone 182 West McHenry ELECTED BY ONLY ONE MAJORITY By ELIZABETH S. COBB <• kr W. O. OymiM think yea will not win. Ransom?" "1 fear not. Lacy. 1 presume that both my political Urals and myself have personally visited every voter in the county. Counting noses, the contest will be very close. The dubious element Includes some hard-headed old farmers, who refuse to pledge themselves one way or the other." Pretty, ambitious Lucy Farwell sighed. Outside of being a matter of pride, the election of her handsome, popular husband as district clerk meant $1*200 added yearly to his earnings as an attorney. This was the crucial day (Or the candidates, and Ransom Farwell arose from the breakfast table brisk and ready for the burdens and turmoil of the hour. A sudden gleam of anxiety came Into the ayes of Lucy as she kissed her husband goodby. She gazed earnestly, almost entreatiagly, Into his eyes. "Dear," she said gently, tremulously, "If you should not wlnT--" "Oh, the fortune of battle!" replied Ransom, with affected lightness. "You would--would not become discouraged, like--like when we lost that, eight hundred dollars ?" "You poor, anxious soul!" cried Ransom, folding her In a close embrace. "You are trying to ask me If I will take to dissipation if I am disappointed in this election. That will never come, don't fear," he added gravely. "I don't know but what the loss of Our little nest-egg was a good thing, after all. At any rite, it was my fault, Lucy--and punishment" "Oh, Ransom!" "It Is true, Lucy. I never told you until now, but I was to blame. I was gambling then, and I taught Luke Barrett bad habits. Perhaps that led him to break Into the house here three months since and steal and disappear with our little treasured hoard. When I came to think It all over, I vowed never to gamble again--and I never will!" "Bless you. Ransom, bless you!" sobbed Lucy amid her deep gladness of soul. "The lost money, the result of the election, success or not, are nothing tt> your noble resolve. If you win, I shall be glad and proud. If you lose, you have the consciousness of having made a clean, honest campaign, and am I not still your true and loving little wife?" "The best in the world!" declared Ransom heartily, and went out to the barn to hitch up the horse and buggy for his last day of electioneering. Just as Ransom was leading the horse out of his stall there was a rustling movement overhead. Then some hay dust sifted down upon him through "the cracks In the flooring. This was suspicious, for the old loft had not been uped for over a year. Hay was bought by the bale and horse feed by the bushel. Ransom went hurriedly up the stairs, strained his eyes to see clearly in the dim light, and made out the slinking figure of a man "Hey! what are you doing there and who are you?" he challenge^ sharply. Then he peered closer. His face hardened. He clenched his fist*, his eyes all but glaring. He could scarcely keep from springing upon the intruder. "You--you, Luke Barrett!*., he choked out. ' ^ "Yes, whafs left of me!" came the desperate response. "You feel like killing me, I suppose? Do it. I'll be glad!" Ransom, with a mighty effort, controlled himself. "A more wretchedlooking object than the interloper he had never seen. He was ragged and gaunt. Dissipation had brought him to this--the life to which he, Ransom Farwell, had once been a devotee. He thought of his redemption, his sweet loving wife, his bright prospects, and relented. Of course Luke had long since squandered the stolen money His condition showed bitter poverty "Come with me," said Ransom simply, and led the way to the house. His wife stared, shuddered. "Lucy," he added, "give our old friend Luke a godft breakfast. There's an old suit of mine that might fit him, too." "You'll--you'll be glad for tills!" was all Luke Barrett said. Ransom drove off. His wife timorously waited on the unexpected, almost unwelcome guest. There was something'in the forlorn condition of the man, however. ln~the ravenous way In which he devoured the food she set before him that excited her pity. , "Bless you!" said Luke Barrett brokenly, as he completed the meal. Then he appeared like a being rejuvenated after a bath and arrayed In a clean suit of clothes. *1 want to do something for you. Mrs. Farwell," he said humbly. "If you have not lost your vote by being away--" she began. "I have not, unless you people have made a criminal charge against me." Bald Luke. "That we have not done," assured Mrs. Farwell. "Your vote will help my husband." "Then I will go to the polling place at once," said Luke. He came back In about an hour. Then he set at work cutting some wood and cleaning up the yard. The feelings of Mrs. Farwell began to soften towards him. He seemed contrite and anxious' to make amends for his past misdeeds. At noon she got him a lunch and he pottered around at various odd jobs until sundown. 'I have a little business with your husband, Mrs. Farwell," said Luke, "and I'll wait till he comes home, U you don't object" 'Not at all," replied Lucy brightly, "but Ransom probably will not be home very early, so we will have our supper now.** Lucy could not eat, she was so anxious to learn the result of the election. She sprang up from the table, all excitement and suspense, as there was a clatter of horse's hoofs In the yard outside. She rushed to the door. A cheery whistle rang out. "Oh, that means good news 1" she cried hopefully. ' "Who got It?" palpitated the eager Lucy. "I am elected," announced her husband proudly. "Oh, I am so glad 1" . "By one majority.'* f . "By one majority!" rfepcfirttd Lucy. "Yes, a narrow shave for me, but rm in, safe and sound." He advanced to the table and brought his hand down with a resounding slap on Luke Barrett's shoul> der. "And here, Lucy," cried Ransom, "Is the vote that carried the day tor "Oh, It can't be true!" cried Luke, tears of joy rising to his eyes. "It is, old fellow," declared Ransom heartily. "Shake!" you've squared all the past, forgotten and forgiven, Luke Barrett, this glorious day!" "Not quite," dissented Luke, drawing something from his pocket. "That Is yours." In amazement Ransom and Lucy stared at a little pocketbook. It was covered with dust Its edges were mildewed. Its covers were rat-nibbled. "Why," exclaimed Ransom, inspecting Its contents, "the whole eight hundred dollars Is here! You didn't spend any of It!" "I never took It away with me," said Luke. "I was not accountable when I broke Into your house and stole the money. In my dazed condition I must have gone up Into the barn loft. I went to sleep. In the night I wandered off. The next morning, te^^mlles from here, I missed the money and fancied I had lost it along the road. I was ashamed to come back, and I've led a life of worry and starvation. Yesterday, In the city, fumbling in a fob pocket, hoping to find a stray dime to get a bite to eat I fished out a pinch of hay seed. In a flash I seemed to vaguely recall that night in the loft I had put the money under my head, thinking It was a pillow. I came back this morning and found It. I was desperate and had about decided to make off with It when your kindness--the kindness of your dear wife broke me all up, and I'm a changed man." "Luke Barrett," spoke Ransom Farwell, grasping the hand of his welcome guest "there's an application for an assistant In the position I have been elected to. I have faith In you, and you are appointed. Let the three of us start out In this new hopeful life--'together!" Wild Animalt Enjoy Their Formc of Sport Superintendent Albright of the Yellowstone National park in "Nature Notes" tells of the antics at Mammoth Hot Springs: "One evening I saw a bull elk on the parade ground prancing about and thrusting with his horns, fightiiu I thought with another elk. Going closer, I saw that he was 'worrying' some object which he would pick up and drop and push about on ttjp snow. The light waa falling, so I went up within 150 feet; whereupon the bull, who, with half-raised head, had been watching my close approach, trotted slowly to a group of cow elk a short way off. On the snow where the bull had dropped it I found merely an old piece of canvas a couple of yards square. "The Incident recalled to my mind that I once saw one of. our saddle horses playing with an empty gunnysack, racing about with It tossing it into the air and catching it and very apparently trying to tempt the other horses in the corral to Join In. "Both in fall and early spring I have seen an elk running, kicking up its heels and weaving about with its head and neck after the well-known manner of a colt or a calf." Mr. Jeffe, secretary to Superintendent Albright reports an "elk race" witnessed on March 1 by tymself and Mr. Albright. On a level stretch of the lower and Inactive hot springs formations, two elk were seen to be running back and forth; they wonld start together at one end, as if from a line, and race like two boys. Soon a third elk joined in the sport which otherwise continued as before. Irh proved Ruling Pen Fitted with a sliding sleeve instead of the usual screw, a ruling pen now ion the market is said to be more easily adjusted to drawing lines of different widths and can be cleaned thoroughly with little trouble. The spi'ead of the blades Is held by an arrangement of notches and a catch on the sleeve. To release them, the blades are simply pressed together, and to aid in resetting, the notches are numbered. The pen Is said to be especially useful on large tracing work.-- Pnpalqr Mechanics Magazine. He's for 'Em "Do you think hair restorers are any good?" "They have done me a lot of good I** "Did they give you new hair?" "No. A new villa. I invented on# I" --Munich Fllegende Blaettter, Do Your WEEKLY PERS0N1LS COMERS AND GOER8 OF A WEEK IN OUR OITT A* Seen By Plaindeator Boporters and Handed In By Our Friends William Green visited at Elgin Monday. Miss £mily Stoffel visited at Elgin Friday. Mrs. Lester Page spent 'Monday in Chicago. Miss O'Dwyer spent Saturday in Chicago. Miss Mildred Wdch s£ent Saturday at Elgin. Miss Misner was a Chicago visitor Saturday. ' Miss Esther Keller spent Saturday in Chicago. Mrs. Martha Pfcge visited it Elgin on Monday. Miss Dorothy Matthews spent Friday at Elgin. Marjorie Phalin visited at Crystal Lake Friday. Miss Helen Welch was an Elgin visitor Saturday. Helen Welch was a visitor at Crystal Lake Friday. Mrs. A. Krause visited at Elgin Monday evening. Kathleen Givens was a Crystal Lake caller Friday. Dr. and Mrs. A. I. Froehlkh were Elgin visitors Monday. Mr. r/and Mrs. Gerald Carey visited in Chicago Saturday. Miss Villa Rothermel was a Chicago visitor Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Foss visited at Ringwood on Sunday. Miss Ida Reynolds was a Waukegan visitor Saturday. Mr. and. Mrs. A. L. Purvey visited at Woodstock Monday. Miss Pamela Rietsel visited at Chicago over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Heimer were Chicago visitors Tuesday. Clarron Eddy spent the week-end with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were Elgin visitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox spent one day last week at Elgin. Mrs. J. W. Phalin and daughter, Eleanor, spent Friday in Chicago. Mrs. A. Eddy visited in the Phil Peterson home at Marengo Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchens of Ringwood visited friends here Sun day. Arthur Peterson of Round Lake visited in the A. A. Eddy home Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. William Sfwncer spent the first of the week in Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Ww E.' Whiting and children were Woodstock visitors Sat urday. Walter Klehm of Naperville spent the week-end as a guest of Elmer Koernev. Alvin Kottke of Evanston was guest of Elmer Koerner over the week-end. Mrs. Joe W. Rothermel spent a few days the first of the week with friends in Chicago. Mrs. Mollie Givens and daughter Kathleen, and son, Donald, visited at Elgin Monday. George Reynolds visited in the C. JV. Stenger home at Waukegan over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Maynard of Crystal Lake visited in the Frank Ensign home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Laughlin of Chicago were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pries. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jensen and son, Harold, of Woodstock spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Burleigh of Ingleside visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Purvey Sunday. Mrs. W. D. Wentworth went to Chicago on Friday where she will spend the holidays with relatives. Mrs. S. S. Chappell of Evanston spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs. Alsena Smith. Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron spent Saturday in the l\ome of her sister. Mrs. R. A. Thompson. Mrs. Gruenfeld of Chicago spent ^the week-end as a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Thurwell and .son of Rockford spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurwell. Mrs. John Bolger and daughter, Mercedes, and son. Clarence, of Woodstock visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton and family of Wauconda spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Pohle and daughter, Grace, of Chicago were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Pries on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. McMann and son of Chicago spent the week-end in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eddy of Wau conda spent the first of the week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Claxton visited in the home of their daughter, Mrs. George Shephard, at Ringwood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heuser and. children of Chicago spent Sunday in the Mat Weber home *on Riverside Drive. Mr. and Mrs. G. Peter pnd daughters of Woodstock spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Phalin. Mrs. William Pries and little daughter returned home Sunday after spending several days with friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Asahel Stevens and son, Chester, of Waukegan spent Wednesday as guests in the home- of Mr. and Mrs. R. Thompson.. Mrs. L. H. Owen left Friday for her home at Cushing, Okla., after spending several weeks with her mother, Mrs. Alsena Smith. ^ Several McHenry ladies motore a to Chicago on Tuesday, where they were tileasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Charles Egan. Those who had the pleasure of this trip were Mrs. John Keg, Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. John Engeln and Mrs. William Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. N. Smith and children Pistakee Bay and Miss Elizabeth Williams of Ringwood have returned from a week's visit at the home of Hr. Smith's relatives at fiifcis, Ht* ' Lyle Bassett spent-Monday at Aurora. Henry Weber spent Wednesday at Elgin. Roy Kent wai a Chicago visitor Monday. Miss Genevieve Knox spent Monday at Elgin. George Miller was an Elgin visitor Wednesday. Leo Conway was a Chicago visitor last Thursday. Miss Eleanor Conway visited at Elgin Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway visited at Elgin Monday. Mrs. A. Purvey was an Elgin caller last Wednesday. Miss Mary McCabe visited at Elgin on Wednesday. John Engeln was a business visitor at Woodstock Monday. Miss Florence Conway was an' Elgin visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Jepson of Ringwood waa a caller in town Saturday. George Kamholz of Chicago spent Saturday at McHenry. Gerald Newman and children were Chicago visitors Sunday. George Hanly of Elgin was calling on friends in town Friday. * Mr .and Mrs. Henry A. Freund visited at Waukegan on Saturday. Miss Irene Conway of Elgin spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Florence Smith of Ringwood was a McHenry caller Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Knox were Elgin callers on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Erickson and family visited at Rockford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln and daughter visited at Wauconda Friday. Mrs. Herman Schaefer and daughter Peggy visited at Elgin Saturday. Miss Berteel Spencer of Chicago spent the week-end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. Huff and daughter, Ardine, visited,at Elgin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conway and daughter, Betty, spent Friday In Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Keg and daughter, J uanita, visited at Richmond on Saturday. Mrs. W. D. Wentworth went to Chicago on Friday where she will visit relatives. Mrs. Laura Kent visited her cousin, Mrs. Ed Howard, at Woodstock Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hankermeyer of Waukegan were callers in town Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Engeln and daughter, Virginia, visited at Round Lake Sunday. Dorothy and Walter LaSalle of Des Plaines spent the week-end in the E. E. Bassett home. Mary Brefeld of Elgin spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Patcke of Chicago spent Sunday in the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Elsholc of Elgin spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Stringer. Mr. and Mrs. J. Miller of Chicago spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith. Mrs. Laura Kent and daughter, Ruth, motpred to Chicago Thursday where they spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Brefeld of Wauxegan spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brefeld. Miss Theresa Brefeld returned home Sunday, after spending a week in the home of her brother at Waukegan. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer visited in the home of their daughter, Mrs. Karl Bradley, at Ringwood Sunday. Mrs. McArthur and little niece, Aletha Nelson, of Elgin spent Monday in the home of the former's mother, Mrs. Wolff. Mrs. John Frisby went to Woodstock this week where she will spend the winter in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jensen. J. J. Frett and Henry Klapperich went to Chicago Monday where the; attended the funeral of Joseph Rau* en, a neighbor and friend in their younger days. Miss Lenore Cobb and Ethel Bell spent the week-end with friends ill Chicago, where they attended the football game between the Bears an<| the Bulls on Sunday. Mrs. Gerald Newman went to Chi* cago last week where she underwent a serious operation at the Garfield Park hospital. Anyone wishing to send cards may address them in car« of the hospital, room 49. Mrs. William Marshall* Mrs. Roy Smith, Mrs. John Keg and Mrs. Paul Meyers attended a bunco party anj chicken dinner at the home of Mrs;, f Nick Young at Ringwood on Wednes day. Those from away who attended th# Henry Block funeral on Saturday; were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block, of Gilberts. 111.; Mr. and Mrs. Alex Block, of Hampshire; Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Bethke, Melvin Bethke, Theo dore Bethke, Mr. and Mrs. Armandt Bethke, Mr. and Mrs. William Bloc and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Block, all of Dundee; Miss Marie Block, of El» gin; Gecrge Kamholz, Chicago; Mr Charles Nickles, Woodstock; Mr. an# Mrs. William Dreyer, Chicago; Miy and Mrs. Frank Block and children* Marengo; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ick stead, Marengo, and Mrs. Lewis Bend' ing, Woodstock. Tire and Battery Specials prices Good Until Chiffiypa Fisk or IT. (fc frires, 90x3 ft Cards Batteries for Ford Oars SS.75 $10.80 Also batteries for all sixes of cars and radio% including radio "B" batteties and Hot Shot*. v We repair all tires and batteries and d§" charging of batteries. All work guaranteed. Car and radio battery rentals. , ., ^ Buy your tires at a tire shopT _ Have your tires repaired by a tire man. , ' Walter J. Freund WEST Bf'HENRY, ILL. $6.50 •V- Wffi secure the Plaindealer and Chicago Tribune • Chicago Hirald-Exan^ner 0MEYKAK $*.50 Send yotir subscriptions ib * THE M'HENRY PLA1NDEALEB McHenry, HI. '• "i/ai ' ' i •" Vr! Neckties, socks, cigars, garters and handkerchiefs make desirable gifts for men and boys. Erickson Dept. Store. ' An enlargement in a swing frame will maka. an appropriate Bobfe StudicT. - \ , Red Sea Why the inland sea was originally called "Red" is unknown. One authority suggests that the word "red" may rtfer to the inhabitants of that region. Another thinks the name was due to the great number of reddish plants which live In the water. Th«|, Hebrew name of the sea U Yum Suph, sea cf bulrushes. Riches Not Everything Riches are gotten with pain, kept with care and lost with grief. Th* care of riches lies heavier upon a good man than the inconveniences of an honest Showing the Way AS Columbus demonstrated to die courtier who sought to detract from the credit due him for his discoveries, anyone can stand an egg on end--or crow strange seas--after someone else has shown die way. The task of creating a nation-wide telephone service, like that of discovering a new world, is one for the pathfinder and the pioneer. The telephone as the modern American knows it, has been made possible by die doing of a multitude of things in the realms of research, engineering and business administration that had never been done before; by patiently working out an endless succession of seemingly unsolvable problems. • Only because of its willingness and ability to lead the way i n telephone development has the Bell System been able to provide America with a nation-wide, univeml service that sets the standard for the rest of the world. ILUNOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPAMT BKLLSYSTKM One Pbtky • One System - Uiiifl 1876--THE T E L E P H O N E ' S F I F T I E V H Y I A l 192 A Few Weeks, Then Xmm! A happy solution to your gift problem may tx nMtay, times over Is Le&th'a vast assortments of ImmCIM SMafltar*. Assortments rUrht now are at their very beat. \ iMth Store Is Near Ta« Elyin--70 Gr»«« A»c Rockford--Ml W. State H. A«t»r»-17 Islu4 Dafcaqac--tTi Main 9t Frcaport--S-7 W. Maia 8t Baloit--429 K. Grand An Waterloo--SN La Fayatte _. JaHct--US K. J««craae ha. JaamllU--SM W. Milwaskaa b. Raa Clair*--IU 8. Saratov St. Oahkaah--II Hate St. PMda-tll 8. i T**B E A. LEATH & CO. % J