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

WmR WILL .-. ,..„...... Wy$fm$%. ■ or iibiw^ oe tight ilr tia« of w *" "^" and stsie for nve yeere ■ previ- J >«l«cttoB,li pointed out -_„ to b««ed on the Mr. lloConnlok ret id- „."".' within five years, ;pw Wiwer wii fltod by the law. V Btarrt Packard A Peck- ■'■Is*" lfcV|*>'fe;5t' f Plane *arA:A^-i?*P. the erectlonjo|>i^<«r^» :, 'tnoue »partnMliii; ■ J^^Vft^^^lf1^ on Ridge avenne /kwtwewfc; and Main 9ttwt§f^m0 architect to Mr. Chicago, who ban ; business for thirty* IhnUt the Greenw | die corner of Hiwwlfji y boulevard. - J'~lmm^ Covers Largi ; , The btindiii#iwlft:i^ii*||li i Washington street to Main itw lUdge areniiev*iifc';^tt^lilffl|SI.. ,. f back as the aUey. ^ wfltJ^atot of --nine .sections.. y^^^^j^^^ll^^^lltl^^-. :I walls, and when ;em0^:?00i^^! tain ninety-six apertinentoolt ffttr; five 4aad six rooms each- Ilia hnfldins; wfll Ibe the largest in j^aaston, imd is pat- Itemed after New Yortt •ptrtewits. The lot to 20« fast 4eep, to thai tlie total area covered able. .. .._...:fJ|g pEntire Bulldlno. Not i; The entire bnUdlaa; 'at once, hot a considerable the sections will tie Is expected tint fifiiSpilf that the election re- turims^ been winner on the official count' of t^ ballots tn<the last election. stf ttet h«;wm e^rajuge for an early t in the contest against the Progres- sfre county onnmtosioners' the 'charge la aade that the judges and clerks attaeNoremberelection mademutter- ed mistakes in counting the ballots and that many votes east for the Re- publican candidates were not counted. It is also charged that many illegal were permitted to be cast for the Progressive candidates. It to asked that the ballots be recounted. Judge Jesse A. Baldwin announced that he wni hear the election contest lease brought by William Cunnea State's Attorney Maclay I argumente of the demurrer of Mr. itoyne for 10 o'clock, Dee. 27. The case was taken up by Judge Baldwin after Judges Gibbons and TnthlU had refused to hear It p&;.ij;;jR' ts?! _ ?&&& TO BE RAISED Northwestern Goach Says, Should Be Little Change in *f W--i Football Rales "*""""' FEW PLAYERS INJURED Northwestern Team Went Through Season With Smallest Hospital List In Years. f^ Physical Director C. B. Hammett of Northwestern, when Interviewed by a reporter of The Daily News regarding the working of the football rules which governed the game during the past year, stated that his opinion waa that the decision which seems to have been reached by the conference on fotoball rules in the east that, with very u>| tie changes the present rules are as satisfactory as could be devised, to a wise one. The only change that be would suggest to the one whicli has been talked of by the committee which has the matter under considera* _____ _,_____ . tion. That is to make the ball crbee Heyne. The conrt set the hearing for the line of scrimmage on a f . If present plans are approved, it ^___________ mrr^...- will not be long before the Northwest I a^^^t of this practice. pass. During the past season several shrewd quarterbacks, when blocked behind the line in an attempt to threw a forward pass, have thrown the ball on the ground at their feet, and ae this came under the definition of an "in- complete pass" as denned under the rules, the nam ;-wan^tifce*»fcmM where it started from ami another down registered up* It Jus* heen rather difficult to teU the difference in many cases Isctween "an. torn* plete forward nasii and * fuwMe> on jgtrathmeath Apts. (South No Investor b** wet lost a dollar of principal or Interest en < Call, write or phone fdr selected list Bank floor, 156 to 160 W. Jackaxm Blrd\ near U ieJle, ^ wm *• '^imWg^lejijaevate^ Mr. Hammett states-thai next summer &r*w^W&-***eP^fi*>WM~Ak. Kv«««fnn elevated. The ^^. *_ «m4m(m ****** ** be constrncted no tliat «iere wm be plenty of Dght^nd iOr for eaek apartment and w&% that there will be 5a good front !ilkB^0^m&x^mMmM 1 Will Be I The aiTangement of tlftO teoms wfll be unique and wm be imtterned nfter eastern apartmentn. There will be few, if any, apatfsnle nt which wffl Burpeni ttts law of construction, and for nn4o4aie com- ^•oiences. ■'■Mts>t'^! I Apartments _ The first seetlon wffl sje thirty feet back from Ridge ether section witt farther to the eeete cf 11* Uoek. when their front wnfls will he vaaeed until the lent eectiOB in the block wfli be tte se^ distance of thirty feet hack front the street an the •nt There will also he toeing on Main ; Washington street. |^g^g^g^ §. It to i>U]med-te nnve n cafe fn the ^^BBsaflilffJIaW ^av4w^" waav" **eet Maaon ac Bsaart wffl have of renilnsr the through Bvanston elevated. The proposition has been under considera- tion and the company has been given five years in which to complete the Work.; TC>'iie Dene in Three Years. It is not probable that such a long period will be required, however, as plans have already been drawn up by the company, and are now in the hands of the committee of council on rail- roads. Ho arrangement has aa yet been made between the city and the company, but it is believed hy the anthorities that the completion of the elevation will be in less than three Chicago Elevation Later- ^ The city of Chicago has given Jhe Northwestern seven years in which to elevate the tracks in the city, so that it to probable that the elevation in Bvanston wfll he completed before the tracks in the city are raised. The matter has only been discussed nt the council a few times, but the company does not seem **«***£ ^rith the elevation in the not distant future- ~ ~"~ tmmmm Assistant Fire Chief Passes Away A sickness which had lasted for nearly six months caused the death Dec. 25 [1912] of Mrs. [sic] John E. Sweeting, assistant fire marshal of Evanston. Mr. Sweeting was born on Aug. 4, 1860, in Acklain, Yorkshire, England. He has resided in Evanston thirty- seven years, and has been a member of the fire department for twenty- four. He was appointed to the fire de- partment on Dec. 4, 1887; was made captain in 1895, and appointed assistant fire marshall on June 1, 1905. He was the first man to be appointed on the payroll of a regular fire department in Evanston. His death was caused by cancer of the stomach, with other complications which has kept him on the sick list for six months. The funeral services were held Friday, Dec. 17, at 1:30 p.m. at the Emerson Street Presbyterian church. Mr. Sweeting leaves a widow and three children to mourn his death. Another Sure Cure, Loti says there to "too much talk at dinner/' Way tb pre* vent it would be to enlist the services of the hotel men and have it put on the extra ;&£ along with bread and be^ter^-4%ih^elpbJa faqnirer. A young barber was telling one of his regular enstomers of his recent wedding, nrou bet' we had a good time at my wedding," he said. "Lots of young people there, a big crowd, and we had dancing and singing and Condltlona to rear. Of one thing we may be that our times^ of jorrow/ #|d are but the natural (rignS that mounting fast--we ueed net them! /mat we have rather to ___ are the4 times '■mk^^mm^W^: orient ccntent^A C. Benson -r ■ *ft^-ivonwB Blgldlf llaiwatchin, on the bordera ata in Asia, is the only dty Jn world peopled b7 men only, women are not only forbidden in this territory, but even to pass " watt ct Kalkaji and -artar that the injuries during the past year have been fewer than they have ever keen before and that he believes the game to all that Jt shonld be both from the standpoint, of * •*•****** and from the players' etandpoiat The Northwestern team'.j^irW*? went through tlkr^.ysnnS^flB^^.ls^f injuries aa they ever.: ha#a.;;^^M Enaltoli Stump Speech^ 1^^ A correspondent, tMrmmm& sends us the following specimen of frenzied stamp oratory: /^wer tlokes! -Thanks ter th'a^nnint» yaf cot yer d'mintohln* wage, and yer n> Se loaf, an' all that Woteher get ter do now to ter go fer oMlootioii ana local anatomy^ an' go It blindl*' (Load cheera.)^uondon Qlohe, Maple Ave. and Anl?rej Frower, Mantger ^Ps m^^ oppofliTB a"; Aii. wv; nmm^smpqn^gpmm