:3 MARS OF THE ASSOCIATION it. E. L LON.“ Fur-i550. “Press" C1 pith Summary of Plum for Road l and Progress Mnde 25 Date In order that its readers may have a i this cost would be I kar idea of the purpose of the Sheridan 1 to be burdensome 1 load Improvement Association THE f A ï¬ne drive wil {Kass prints herewith a complete surr- '. gain in pepulation ry of the original plans of the :tssocia- t This means more p and the progress made todate. The ‘ a considerable inc ta is furnished by Mr. E. L. Lohdell, each municipality- ident of the aisociation. and is print- to make exact esti without comment except to say that ' of conditions have 9 ï¬rst portion of the mud to be taken that the gain in pa er by the Lincoln Park Commissioners shore towns woult 5 been provided for from the north nous ï¬ve year grr inof the present park control to l), - an†the drive i~ on Avenue. A little later it is. hoped to‘ assumed by the I. ve control of the i031 through Roger: . sionersJ ' med over to the commiswners. , Such an increas pan of Orgunintion mean more custor The Sheridan Road Imt‘rmrmcnt .-\5- shop keepers; mot socxatton was organized in the srmmer butlder~. “-b‘xer‘ of 1911 for the purpose of (‘lt'VlSlng some .‘ “Xi“? remedy for the intolerable (‘UlldltlhllS \X' I Owners ot rea isting along the 1ht)r0ughfht't‘. .4 broader market a ‘ ter prices. Engineen' Report Engineers were employed who cit-voted! O: nearly ï¬ve, months time to a ~study UH Objections may these .hditions so that a practical plan ‘ templated imprm could be worked out to cure them. A l ages to all the l report was submitted h“ these engineers, { the disadvantage: which is now in the possesssien of the S . . . manor: Commissmners of Lincoln Park. A study at this report led the directors andi The d‘m‘m‘ ,A .tl-ma Ivar-rt (hi W“ '7 . . A {neat Annexation (o the mnclusmn that any pian to succeed must provide for the systematic maintenance of the mad and the adoption of uniform reguldtionv. which would be enforccd, gm’ernim.V {he various towns through which the drive passes) providing that the Commis- ; dongs would take it over as soon as the g necessary formalities. legal and other- "' wise, were complied with. This law giv- In; the necessary authority to the Com- ,inissionm is {comm Secticn 2a of the g‘General Park Act of 1871. (See Hurd's Revised Sututu of 1908. pages 1580-81.) A#___ -.L..- ohlnm trafï¬c evolution of the Lincoh: Park Idea he course of their investigations it iscmered that the C )mmissinncrs | _ coln Park had the pawn to take «fer the road and maintain it with the Eonsent of the various town councils and a majority of the oumers of property fronting on it. As soon as this was )earncd negotiations were commenced with the Park Commissioners by the late niel H. Burnham. Chairman of the. Executive Committee. who. perhaps bet- ter than any other. appreciated the [can In.“ ..-...v....._ i .m with the Park Commissiotiers by the late ly away during her sleep after‘ having; {Daniel H. Burnham. Chairman of the suffered for a number of years With heart i Executive Committee. whO, perhaps bet- ‘ trouble. She .veas a member of one of i ter than any other. appreciated the ‘ the oldest families here. the Wmchesters, ï¬ractical possibilities of making Sheridan 1 and a sister of Mrs. Canter. After the Road one of the most beautiful d'ives in l death of Mr. Hipwell which occured ll‘l existence; these negotiations resulted in 3 Pasadena one year and eleYen months the passage of a resolution (upon the I ago Mrs. Hipwell remained in Highland! ition of several thousand residents of l Park for several months and while here | â€t - A , .L _____ l. ...t.:..;. m- a .n- ma: vorv in hut noon retur‘nimz tol ,-- . .e This law' provides, among other things. that when a road to be taken over by ï¬rk authorities lies in a territory which ‘not taxed for the maintenance of such 1 rk. it shall be lawful for the corporate .aughoritiu. as atorenaidgto levy a special ’tax or assessment do property beneï¬ted. ;for‘ sum of money sufï¬cient for the conga! such improvement. and for the max rename and repair thereof. as {utinï¬tedbysuch board of park com. em Limits to Devon Ave. me. Seek Further Control of sucl ‘ tenant esti- teedn‘ '1,“ [23ng REAR ROAD TO PARK BOARD t i; so pmvided that the maintenance 1 if of my such driveway may be do special awmcnt or by general Latio or partly by special assessment :1 pa y by general taxation. ‘ as xy be ï¬emmined by such corporate {c 31% legal obstacles to overcome undue park district: In control ' f the drive, as in Rogers EB muon. Some towns may ‘ upbeat: “of the (and. “mmwdm i“ and after in. acquired [EW- madam flmm'm‘h‘!‘ “9‘“ nov Have Charge in Puk North- and Like ï¬omn which with ugh which theishe was very ill but upon returning to at the Commis- ! Pasadena her health was improved. Sur-- ‘ as soon as the A; rounded by three devoted sisters. Mrs. gal and other-*William Ranney. Mrs. William 'Holmui This law giv- ! and Mrs. Hubbard Francis Bannard and ty to the Com- a nephew. Mr. Fitch Winchester Ranney.‘ :ticn 26. of the the last days of her life were made i 1. (See Hurd'sipleasant in a home beautifully situated. pages 1580-81.) ‘ Mr. Ranney will bring the remains to ng other things. ; Highland Park and the funeral will take taken over by lplace at Trinity Church at two o‘clock territory which ‘ Saturday afternoon. Burial at Rose Hill. :cnance 0‘ SUCh i Peter A. Nelson r 'qhildren and the ï¬rst action ti everything within its powe‘ to help’: 1 wherever possible. They claim that the ‘ . greatest need is proper recreation for the i i be taken i‘ will be to start agitation for p . y grounds and other forms of amusement. g Startling stories were given the parents i of Wilmette young people a ’ew weeks1 ago and many tales are told 0 conditions} prevailing along the beach i, Wilmettei and Winnetka. Local authorities in wu-‘ mette claim that the conditions there are 1 E due to the closeness of the elevated ter- 3 he . r ‘ comm†Mr. Peter A. Nelson of Highwood. died I) lev a special _ . p‘erty ybeneï¬ted { Thursday attemoon in Augustana Hospital minal. Wilmette police have driven many rowdies of! the beach and arrested ï¬cient for rhea it. and for the ir thereof. as. 1 of park com- :Lutheran Church at Highwood Sunday' l to which place he was taken on Tuesday ‘ a few during the past week. } Save per‘ after being suddenly stricken with throat haps in a few isolated casest ‘ conditions ‘ t the day before. Mr. Nelson had 1 which these ofï¬cials are cognbating do no relatives in this country and theinot prevail in Highland Park funeral services. held in the Swedishi BUYS NEW IOTWM [0R CITY l structed by the respective towns under. speciï¬cations to be furnished by the superintendent of Lincoln Park. Steps} are already started to build a new road} around Calvary Cemetery by the Evans- ton authorities; Wilmette is preparing to rebuild at once and Highland Park has plans for rebuilding in the near future. Advantages of the Plan ‘ Under the direction of the Commis- 1sioners of Lincoln Park, the drivgrwould ibe maintained at small costâ€"instead of 'ibeing neglected so as to necessitate re- lbuilding every few years at the expense l of the frontage owners. Where necessary to rebuild. the park commissioners have the experience. the organization and the ability to do the work better and at much lower cost than the towns can do it separately. As Sheridan Road is a thoroughfare. the expense of reconstruction and main- tenance should be shared by the entire community. Under the proposed plan. this cost would be distributed so as not to be burdensome to anyone. A tine drive will cause a more rapid‘i gain in population of the best character. This means more people to pay taxes and i a considerable increase in revenues of l each municipalityâ€"(while it isimpossible; to make exact estimates. yet good judges‘ of conditions have expressed the opinion ‘ that the gain in population of the North‘ Shore towns would be equal to any pre- Viotis ï¬ve year growth within two years ‘ after the drive is ï¬nished and control assumed by the Lincoln Park Commis- lsionersJ Such an increase in population would mean more customers for merchants and shop keepers; more work for cuntractors. qulder~. labozers. ani all other classes of xtx‘icty. l The directors of the association believe Lgh‘hcww; dgplorwbt‘_ conrï¬'i = I: l fand mustbe remedied: t '3! a ï¬ne drive can l :1»: built and maintained at a much lowerS cost than the present poor one; that the} ' plan outlined is the most practical oneyet ; s Iggested. and that every citizen of every ‘ l l Sum of Conclunion: l i t mm from Chicago to Waukegnn will he ; beneï¬ted directly or Indirectly by xtsI adoptluh. ‘ Owners 0! real estate would have 3‘! bruader market and probably much bet-: 1 (er prices. Objections may be found to my con- templated improvement. but the advant- ages to all the people far overhalance thr‘ disadvantages to a few. Mn. Ellen Winchester Hipwell | The many friends of Mrs. Ellen Win-e chester Hipwell are grieved to hear of her death which occured Friday night .1}! Pasadena. California. She passed quiet , Lutheran Church at Highwood Sunday were attended by only the few intimate friends which he had made. Interment was in Mooncy's cemetery w to In Mud Within Wonk. W’ I Jury Rotun- Verdict of “In!" The second infant to be found on the hke shore in this vicinity within the week wudiscoverpdlateSundaybyVn boy' near the pier between the county line andRaviniaPuk. The ï¬rst discovery was that of g new-born babe wrapped in buy paper nurdnleshore at Lake For- est: ThebedyohhchabeioundSmday mwnppedhnwtndmmdtm neck I!» ticd a i'opevbichloobedu ;watm ‘ hen-Wt“ inflation: Thaw-jury. imnmï¬utkmdq‘ h; m FIND BODY OF BABY‘IN LAKE Objections 1-»me in!†Obituary HOGAN-SAME!) 3v HIGHIMD pm ABISTROI WUW15mW1mmbymumm I. J, I __.l :1. runs... an. ,,-_,,,ï¬,_,. 6 1 ,, - , 3 MedehndipEmm “as...“ ingourNill' d" sunny. a... w... wan Ninth lab. 1 of Gm! and My . . _ a, ( , . . RAIIy. e to :. Sunday's . RM. 2 Eflme M" “ " "TY rm" "“1“ ' "9"“? In VIM Lou] h ‘ ownerhae no right to ï¬ll in below hie Ajo to 0 Pm BOARD mom comm water line. any more than he has a right ‘7'â€. “fl W7 to build out a pierifor‘the same purpose . below his water lihe. But where land is m w" Am “a The Highland Park: won two m:'Artich by Goon. Peek"! in Chicago iactuall) made without let or hindrance; Saturday and Sunday. beating the I". p Q M I: Ho (mm the proper authorities. and whether veiling co: 7.. u: m- ‘ tometers on Saturday. 4 to Build “it H" ‘ with or without sanction of law, it be wen“ “ TU. L... w“ l land Whites Sunday. 20 to 0. Set rdq'e l don â€hark-WW his land a noone can take it ‘t F†Cl game was featured by one of the at f h nde \ ï¬nishes ever pulled OK on the home away rom him e cept throng co m ! 3"“. “MC-U 'ng in thedocument \ ..____4.‘ _- _ 7,. A ...:o month: hmuuhl bv the state to nation There is . The Highland Parks ‘ won two mes: Saturday and Sunday. beating the “ p tometers on Saturday. 4 to 31nd tlie Her 1 land Whites Sundav. 20 to 0. Set 'rdq'l. game was fentnred by one of the est ï¬nishes ever pulled off on the themei grounds. the score being 3 to 2 in the 9th i inning in favor of the visitors with 2 down i : and none on base and while the spdctators iwere about tn leave the grounds: Flinn 3 cracked a single to center. Glad: r fol- ‘ lowed with a clean hit to left nding i Flinn to second. With a man on first and i second E. Ahlstrom smashed a corking ; home run over the fence in left ï¬eld E winning the game. n. of :it‘ u at 1nd ey. ‘ .J.‘ ibe:n organized in the townships on the 3 i North Shore and Decrï¬eld to ship has 1 as its representatives three [$11M irony] Illighland Park, Mrs. George, R. Ilezm, ‘w l who is secsetary of the Chicagé Juvenile Protective Association, Mrs.ii Marshall Sampsell, and Mr. Richard LESandwick. i iThe object of the organization his to pro- mote and preserve the welfaï¬'e of thei children along the lake shine and to! 5 ï¬ght all conditiohs that are trimental : {to the morahmental and ph ital wel-l {are of the children. The iationi will also see that the law is! ehforcedi where some one contributes do the de- ; pendency or delinquency of any child; ‘ Tne organization will also cookrate with : all child welfare organizatio ‘s and doi everything within its pow_ to lielp’f ' wherever possible. They claim that the ‘. greatest need is proper recreation for the i 'qhildren and the ï¬rst action tibe taken s will be to start agitation for p A y grounds I and other forms of amusement. 1 The game was won at a great cost to the home club as Glader. one of the star pitchers received a badly sprained shoulder in the 9th inning and wi|l beout 0t thr game for some tune. i Saturday' I Score by Inning- lli'ndl’kt) 0 010100 2 4 ‘.'-Z‘ Coptersl 1000100 0 3H 0' Batteries, Glader and Maroney; Soder and Ryan. 80 by Glader 6-by Ahlstrom 1â€"4-Smler 15 B 8 off (ilader 2. Two base hits iSandeman ahd Ahlst om. § ‘5 Sunday 3 game wasa walk away for [the locals as the visitors showied ven llittle ability in the ï¬eld whil at hat 1 Ahlstmm had their measure allihe lllnt‘ ‘stllklllg out l6 in the nine inningspla id. , Saturday the locals meet jthe ‘ast :Mandel Bros. team and on3 Sunday ‘if’iailcy's Colts will be their 0 ponents B 1th games will be played on 'the Lin- iuiln Awnue grounds. : HIGHLAND PARK. mappis. THURSDAY,EAUCUST a>1912 Min Who-e Auto BM PM; man whose auto ran into Policem Wing and his motorcycle at Shefldl Road and County Line a weekuoSu y. reported to Chief Genet last Friday with an order for a new motorcycle to replsce theme damaged and a check {or the amount of of the doctor hill. Oï¬cer Wing any: that the new machinemorethan‘ y: («the shaking up he moeived' in collision for it is a 1912 model With yimprove- ‘menta over the old one. prove in worth the oï¬eetwent m dork yuan: Saturday “dine-ted one “law- clam who sealed to? ‘ the all. an hour the mend. lie W hi- 0 l 0 0 2 4 ‘J -2 0 l 0 0 0 3 H 0 and Maroney; Seder run? .v u-..â€" y claim that the l I am not indulging in idle surmise: when ecreafion forthe ll 1 unhesitatingly sav'that there is no au- ion t ! be taken g thority whatever in this state (or the for pay grounds I proposition that seems to give Mr. Sex- Lemcnt. i ton pause that reclaimed land belongs liven the narents i to the State of Illinois. HE b 7' â€â€" ‘ iArï¬ch by Goo-n Puehl'd mum-goi ‘ Evening Post G‘voo Much Idem- .__.4‘.___._,7._ A suit recently brought by the state to i nation 1 recover “made land" along the lake shore of purpn in Evanston is of interest to local people‘, stop in a who have long held that the Park Board the land should take over the lake shore within‘their (let the conï¬nes of Highland Park, which it may stoI has authority to do under a recent act i away th of the legislature. Reasons for the im- claimed 2 mediate control by local authorities are 1 rights If i found in the apparent disinclination of complisl i the various states attomies to protect the. part of Estates rights From an article in the ting bac gChicago Evening Post regardIng the de- theory I lay in building the new Chicago harbor, land of written by Mr. George Packard M. 0 was {the assry Iate of Judge Bdw Ird 0. Brown THE III the settlement ot a number If riparian : lright questions for the Lincoln Park l Board we reprint a few statements which tan be applied to the local situation. [n l r thfll’KCllUn it can be stated that the East l’ 5 r I! i - possession of the what! frontage Also‘ Park Board plans a continuation of the WGHU paving on Ratine I)ri\e as soon as the leak in the sewer pipe wihich leads to the, septic tank at the foot 0! the drIve can be Bueine repaired. If the board had control of the ( lake shore tor park purposes this drive could be extended on up be Lake to the \loraine givmg the peor e for all time I Tod bratiu "l a suggestion has been made that the CIty the ye Iy would do well to investigate the title to:A 5» ‘ the stub ends of street; leading to the ‘ city 5 on a mere assumption or on misinforma- . . . , p 131â€â€œ? a tum nowever Widely spread. era ()1 this; No Authority for Belief a hulu‘dy :.i‘ "As an associate of Judge Edward 0, , paper to i':‘ Brown, who was attorney for the com- ida'Y'Uf pn‘ni missioners of Lincoln Park.l had much ; 135’ 1“th 3!" to do with establishing the law ofriparian t ‘0 â€W dibpli and littoral rights in Illinois as ï¬nal y 1 winners 0! l developed in the Kirk case and the Revel! : (erred until case. and have watched with particular I 81'8“!Ia 85 ! interest the submuent development of 1 PTOBYCS'WC the principles there laid down. Accordingly 2 and the Bu: K in- nâ€"uunnng ton-pause that reclaimed land belongs : W. C. 53‘“ éAuthoe of flu“, you“: to the State of Illinois. on "u.“ . Garden of “Indeed our Supreme Court has atleast l “Perennials" twice held just the other way, as I later» . L ‘ . q _ 5 show. ; “Makingaiharden of Perennials l . ,the title «it “handy little volum‘e whicl ' Submerged W Balance ‘° sf“. . 3, W. C. Egan of this city has contributed ‘ “There is no question whatever that the ‘ to an excel] t series being published by 5 title to the submerged land of Lake Mi-iMcBride. N st and Company. It l5 a' chigan. so long as it remains under water icontributiorigto garden literature. at once ‘ belongs to the people of the State of l terse and eigmprehe'nsive, which should Illinois for public u'ses. That is to say. i prove a true‘ friend to the flower lover the people through thelegislature cannot ; who desiresilto add the element of per- ‘ sell the bed of the lake for private uses. ‘manency to he other attractions of his They can. however, dispose of it for pub- ; garden. '1' good little work begins at ‘ lic purposes as was done in the case of ; the'beginni and conveys much practical ‘Lincoln Park. linformatio concerning the preparation "It is further a wellestablished wind-got beds. wi ter and summer mulching, ; ple of common law, which‘pur Supreme l, weeding. p nt combinations and good Court adopted in the Revell case. that any ‘ listsrof jde ndable perennials. Because ‘ unauthorized intrusion on the submerged I of the fact hat the majority of works on land by a riparian owner in the 10m 6‘ I this sub) have been written by eastern a pier for the purpose of making land by {write-rs, w h references principally to on. grtinn d the wind and waves was a eastern C01 "It is further a wellestablished princi- g of beds. ‘ ple of commpn law, which‘pur Supreme l, weeding. Court adopted in the Revdl case. that any ‘ listsrof 2d ‘ unauthorized intrusion on the submerged of the {a land by a riparian owner in the 10m 6‘ I this subj‘ a pier for the purpose of making land by {mitt-rs. the action or! the wind and wave: was I eastern I ptrpreuure, subject to removal as n nui- 3b: parlk issue: on information filedbythe attorney ‘it will b: ‘genernl; and in no other way. he ditioma causedthcinbrementinthe land could Theprk hermenbutnotthe land 50 made.‘ That dcpentk in turn upon the principle - m that all mentionsâ€"that hall ndrï¬tioaoâ€" :tothelandofaripuian mam? 3...], I'm, belonged to him. . USE OF PUBUC t'ne propel“ of tli‘dStIteoi Illinois. Bythe I 1me token, when had ha been reclaimed; Ind I the in the water level orthe Iction of I IeIIon I storms coven it up or wIIheI it â€my. t3 title to flat lull resumininthemteao {It Is it be- comes submerged [Ind. and i: may to be a part of the ridarian owner'l donnin. of purpranutcs 0:3! allows the blue to step in and conï¬gate the piers ï¬rst make .u-.. _. the land. The sdtc‘s right is conï¬ned to : their destructiomlSo with ï¬lling, the state I may stop the ï¬llihg. but it ,cannot take away the title togthe land once it is re- claimed. The preservation of the public rights in the submerged land is to be ac- complished by eternal vigilance on the part of the attorney generalâ€"not by sit- ting back and setting land made on the :theory that it by‘so doing becomes the ‘ land of the state; THE SECOND ANNUAL CELEBRATION IS 0N manual) m: on IS AGAIN um Buuineu Men" Auocinion Receiving Congratuluiono on Excellent V Adv-ace Prep-nth)!“ Today occurs the second anmial celc- ‘ bratiun of Highland Park Day. one day in the year on which th‘e'43usine55 Men'> Aésodation in ’ites all the city and the city‘s friends I cease work and make merry. Last 'year's celebration was a great success but it was only the ï¬rtt. . ,t. . Tms wear the members of the. vanots ‘ ,.....«.m:nm‘ m1,- 2.“ at; th- :ajlvance m; c mImInees irELhnge of the games the parade câ€. it! ea†C(lmLIt‘lcd xhcir ar- rungemcms and as T HE PRESS i.» Drmg‘ dIslri‘Iuted th peop‘c are galhenng :k (ake :Idvanla M the good things they have prrpm‘ . 0mm: 10 the genera" musing u! my; ‘Iu‘lnt‘>5 houses and I! e pIsI «I.I : a]! (It: drsret’lz'fnl p11! 5? er~ ()I this , dper In gen; lthr erIIpl'I) n“ a hulu‘dy nnd‘ar H e same IIme gI-I Ihtit paper to I's tulmribtrs on the rczulat da'y uf p11 ‘)li‘_‘.ti )1) TI: E PREss was prIIII~u last flight and In I ("139th :m c all re: 2: en: ( No the display}: In ILe parade and (In lwmners 0! 15:5 gamcu “Ill have to be d: iterrcd until 1"er week. THE PRESS cm - Igratula es {h City on its posqess‘on 01 a progresuve smcss Men's Avocian n tand the Bus’ ess Men's AssocIaIIIn 0, {its prwressiy’cness. .smumffzwn iev- 'Fax 0"- “WM? '1:- â€~»..,u,.._... w_ ;- rangements mad the enthuuasm of tbé' ciï¬zens will makea celebration “hich um top am product of xhe N \rth S“ xe rim-s The demrating commute has done its work~ “(-11 and tl‘evbusmes: houses ha 6 [b'lrmed its lead until the town is gay with flags and bummg The to: panic rly Humans bully for in itwillbef dnotesoniocalooiloon diuons lists of suitable mm The price the book is ï¬fty cents. cumulus 300K to seams mimmamnm JVJIOH‘TM' l.- nllnnï¬ubll'l'ho - . 1m:- sun AGAIISI' warm , Waning-n u In; his. w...†Dt. Edward F. Bartoy' and Dr. fan,†the former being secretary d the Water survey and (he'lamr City Hefl‘ Physician. wifl together make ted! ll the Waukegan water. taken from Lfl Michigan covering a period of out†No months. In this way they I“ determine which is the beet, a ï¬ltration plant or the extending of the intake. Clone Wuukmn 3* Again : 7' After Saturday. August 313! all Mild}!- kee electric cars will stop on this sidq n! the condemned Genesec street ’bndge i! Waukegan.‘ Plans are on foot {or the building of a new structurcï¬nd if the citizens. commissioners M railway aï¬â€" cmls can get together they wobéblf wil be carried out in the near future. Um then patruns going to Wankï¬gnn will have to walk an additional two blocks Fight in Luke Fons! Hotel Two negro waiters. Frank Gordon and Sam Harvey. employed at Deema'h [‘13: Lake Forest, engaged in a pistol duel "at ‘the hotel at a late hour Saturda). night. The men were arguing over the ability of one as mmpared mth the other. when suddenly one drew a "Si! stricter" and ‘1 l|I\ â€a“. v. The men were arguing over the z‘hxli‘y of one as mmparrd mlh the odwr. when suddexfly one drew a “sh: shoo!er"and1 ï¬red two barrels at the other. The second hegmrushed from the hold and raced .‘ all/the way home. When i; {clump ‘- n t 3‘50 had a revolver in his M We," z..e scene and arretxed the mflum. ’nen " ("v 'I“’.“‘. imn rV'c'd‘y and 1m 35!“. He ‘.ekc Fur-91 jail. ‘ T 3"» â€an Co. for 360,000 Fuzz" (an 1H u in . raresatirp sec ((0 323* ‘ 'D- ‘ ' h 9hr re (was Lompiny xcre ’ 1"(‘1 ui: (01171 by A? tome? Claire Edu an s. T he mm inflow me fatll ar'iewt “Hit"! nexurred in Waukg‘an when four ltalmns were overcome by gas. two of them so seriously that they weed away in (he Jane McAlister hospital, du- pile the eflorts to revive them with the Pulmmz‘r rm‘ned there fromthicago by the Commonwealth Edi“ Co. a Dacha: Fox tho WI. , The secretary of bar has issued II urder to xhe effect thacfuâ€"hke admit tutes navigable waters 0! the ' United States, and consequemly is under fedenl ‘urisrhclion. This means that allbocu on Fox lake or any of im Mme! will be operated under government licence 88‘ subjec! to the reguinmenu of the navi- gation laws. ‘ * Nearby Loo-IO : The Woodzmck 52:“in print! the statement that Lake County lead! in ~ production of alfalf‘a in minds. m the year 1910 \his county M 1.5“ acres. Mchnry County, m filth list raised 1353 acres. .5- Before the end of the present m‘x fc is expected that the canning“ #3 milk will be started It the k bottling factory at Gnyuhte. y†.9 A WW Pope! My QW‘ mm m» hi; NOTHING [H mm Mi