The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

r'0> BSSlf â-  m tfl| m: Watches the Poiind and Se- cures -#iiti^l^iife;* e PAYS ^r^?: * :j.,i;»; -i. :$sW* The caota« tomHf o« BrtodUm BOW have a.lriifiA^^ inmmer of mWi»« ttw» m«n, women aBd childrei!*g£|^^ won the frlAlidiAlp of oa» wHo will watch out for their interests. The person to oomo to tkoJr aid ii Mrt. A. B. Porter, 10W tAto Shore drive, A prominent society women. For weeks Mr». porter hat been looking after the interfile of unfor- tunate canines. She |* M&i the pounds and, whenever' dogs ere found there, she looks up the owner* and vi»it» theni. ^It^ti^mre too poor to purchase a license for their pets she goes to the city nail and takes one out and pays for it from her own pocket* ., • ^ , During the past week several canines hare gained their Uberty through the kindness and generosity of this woman, »Other people who have grown tired of their pets and have allowed them to be picked up and sent to the pound to be shot are given a heart to heart talk by Mrs. Porter. In tho majority of cases the owners see the Wrong they are doing their pet and go and iecure a license, thereby giving the dog Its liberty. Is Fend of Oof*. Mrs. Porter is very fond of dogs. in (act, she it fond of all kinds of dumb animals. She hM always been an active worl^'^',.^^Jfh$9U» branch ot che Humane society. She has a large coll» dog dt her own. wherever she geis^i; her machine the collie occupies the front seat "it is a disgrace the way some of these people mistreat, their pets," Mrs. Porter told the police; "Some &m.i' I M1 Will Open Thiirojlay WHK a -ti^ge â- ,&.. * rollment of Graduate Students. WVt M& OF ITS KINO of the dogs I have^ found In the pound have been fine looking ones. Their owners, rather than, pay the small license fee, are Willing to sacrifice them and hare them shot. "Arter a dog has been with a family for a number of years 1 don't think it is right to allow them to be •hot in many .Instances I have found that they Were the children's pets. After they were^taken away the children Would mourn for them. Some of the women appeared to $e hard-hearted, while others left then1 dogs at the pound either tlfcough carelessness or because they did not have the money for the license. "in cases like the latter I would go and get a license if they wished to retain the dog. If they did not care for them any longer I would And some person who wanted such ft one. Dogs, as a rule, are kind- hearted creatures and the little help I have done, for them I feel I have been more than repaid Just by see* iug how happy they were to get out of the pound." In several instances where Mrs. Porter has found dogs in the pound that the owners did not" want she has secured people to take them from the pound and pay!' the license fee. R£TUftN8 FROM HOSPITAL.. Little 6-year-old Melyin Martinson, •ono Mr. Louts Martinson, the Davis •treet shoe merchant, who broke his leg while playing on the viaduct at Emerson street and Ashland avenue, from which he fell* is at home after being in the Evanston hospital for two months. A silver plate waa in- *«rted between the broken bones. > second operation mar be nece* •«7. i::::':WTC:*-.*â-  WILL MOVB CAST. Rev. David O. Downey end famUy. Atr thia weel&tljfe&ra^ >«t sseaion of the Oenersi Conference, the largest class in the history of Garrett Biblical Institute If ex- pected to enter this week. Definite Promises have been received from More than' ninety men, most of whom are college graduates. This will make§an increase of between twenty and thirty over the usual entering class. Opening exercises will be started this afternoon. Dr.. F. C. Bttse- len, professor of Old Testament in* terpretation, will speak on "The Re- covery of a Lost. Civilisation." A feature of the exercises will be the presentation by the class of '1? of a replica of what is known as the black obelisk, the ibrlglnai of which is in the British museum. The original is of black alabaster. The replica it an exact reproduction of the coloring and the inscriptions, end, like the original, is between seven and eight feet in height. The inscriptions de- scribe the victories of Shalmaneser n and give representations of the tribute bearers or ambassadors of Jehu, king of Israel, B. C. 842. The Rev, Charles A. Law, pastor ot Clyde Methodist Episcopal church, Chicago, a member of the calss of 12, will represent the class in pre- senting the obelisk to the institute. It Inscribed. : The monument is inscribed on the four aides with an account of the expediftona undertaken by Shalma- neser during thirty-one years of his reign/and with scenes representing the paying of tribute by the kings whom ho had conoueredY ^ "On the four sides of the obelisk there-are in all twenty small reliefs, which are to be divided into live series, each series containing portions of a scene in which the pay- ment of the tribute of a certain coun- try is represented. Thus the relief at the top of each side forms one series, the second relief on each side forms another series, and. so on. '.- The scenes are as follows: (1) Payment of tribute by Sua Of Gilsani, who brought silver, gold lead, vessels of copper, horses and dromedaries. (2) Payment of tribute by °Ysua (Jehu), of the land of Khumrt (Omri)," who brought silver, gold, lead, and bowls, dlskes, cups, and Other vessels U. Aold. (3) Payment of the tribute of the land of Musri, consisting of drome- daries, buffaloes, elephants, apes and other animals. BroOflht Gold. (4) Payment of tribute by Mar- dukapal-usur, of the land of Sukhu, who brought stiver, gold, vessels of gold, ivory, colored apparel, and stuffen garments. The relief In which a mountain forest with a lion hunting a horned animal is repre- sented was probably added to show the nature of the country of, Sukhu. (5) Payment of the .tribute by Qarparunda, of the country of Patin, who brought silver, gold, lead, eon? per, vessels of copper, ivory, and * rare kind of wood called urkarinu. The inscription above the reliefs representing the payment of tribute by Jehu, reads: "Tribute of Jehu, of the land of Omri; silver (an4) gold, a bow (t) of gold, a basin (?) of gold, cups (?) of gold, pails of gold, bars of lead, sceptres (?) for the hand of the king, and balsam' woods I received from him." Jehu Named In Text. In the large historical text whleh runs round ell four sides of the top and baa* o/ the obelisk, no mention is made of Jehu. In the portion of the text, however, which describes the events of the eighteenth year of the reign of SbalmaneaerM 0- •- "that'*' *Wfc sy*ia/ mentioned i From a paper soeeie, sc^p4^,:'ii^':v^|a^.____^ . British museum • we learn that final- ihsjiesjr HI reoeived tribute from Jehu during thU expedition against Haaael. i â- '.'>. ' t:" ::$* Another inscription of this king, on a monolith erected in the neigh- borhood of Diarbekr. on the Upper Tigris, containa the earliest men- tion of an Israelite king on an As- syrian monument. In the account of the battle of lUrker (R 0. 8*4), we are told tint Ahab, the Israelite* furnished 2,000 chariots and 10,000 mjwa._ \ .^ "â- ;â-  From the time of Shalmaneser on, monumental references to persons and events mentioned in the Old Testament become more numerous. For the first time In the history of the Methodist denomination through- out the world a theological course open only to college graduates win on this occasion be inaugurated. It will be known as. the graduate school. Students not having college degrees will be enrolled in the dfcjfoma school. "The new depar- ture," said the Rev. Dr. Charles M. Stuart, new president of the insti- tute, "will be of advantage to both classes of students." NEW PASTOR APPOINTED. The Rev. F. B. Bennett of Chicago has been appointed pastor of the Free Methodist church, 1800 Ridge avenue, Evanston, and will occupy the pulpit on Sunday at 10:80 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. He Is a preacher of unusual ability. Rev. H. Lens, who has been pastor for two years, hae been sent to- Rockford, 111. HI fi: Verth Shoft PhOMfc sfcsms*Aft â-  ^'â- â- ^y^^ *^^mmw, â- e»jr|emBB^anwepewe) vIJJBur90jpaappsj|sjsp*/.- mr Mm& Sir W.M«ll»oa Street. -*j»'. *':f?rJ^VH*!' Molded dress Forms Made from an impression of ' your own figure â€" reproducing every line and curveâ€"the only scientific method ever in- vented- for making absolutely perfect individual dress forms. Ask for our free booklet MA" and special price offer. MoleM Dress Form Co. 57E.J«cksonBlvd. . fhMM HarrlMn SOeO Auto. SS8S4 PHONE WILMBTTB SO* and Sdeattnc*l!y Boarded i ELECHRIC PLACE Wilmette, Illinois Dr. E. E. Kimnach VttMnartan •A* ISSS< LADIES' TAILOR I have the pleasure to anoounc received the late^stylti for Season, f Before gilng to the come in and see tMj^fgc variety, ials, in all thajwand qualities. place where yen will be satisfied style. • Do not wait for the rush season. 1912 Central St, Phone 1829 'â- p-#m;\n*i: **:' V-ir BECAUSE we serve pure food. BECAU5J3 we do pot cook in unhealthy basements. BECAUSE our kitchen |a open for your Inspection st ail times. BECAUSE if you will try soy of our Restaurants today you will return again. AoU ts>o thouiaod other goosf ressous. We Own sm THE CLOm GUERNi IE MADIS0I tOpcaJEelthe Fellowisigt Wife S/%alxi8h -238 Wt )u*rm T^-221 fditon Jfetr IE HEARTH-lfTN. Wabash Auenue CLQVER-529 8. Wabash Aoemm SPECIAL FEATURES-LADIES' REST ROOM-G«tlsOT^s SmoiOo# Rfps* Luncheon from 12:00 to 2:30â€"Sttpper from 5&0 to 7.iH). (AUonthe SECOM&fL'"' **iS5^ wms&m HP