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“'III 1721 a fellow named Henry Hall-ad append to be the Wh- ".e*'ofthetoms. “(WW below the jutting darted with 'n tumnhoun. violent, “manila ma- nel" or laying am he would 'tahe the head of Jon.“ The, on his nhouldm.’ Hollnnd In: nlw cm by tho In" coutublo with 'probuc "twins! Me VII fmmd guilty, and toe the In! than): was ordered to ‘providc "igieiatt "1911 16;); Me, u he said. the mm of 20s. and pnyu for jultiee.‘ Evidently the "rmer put up I poor use bee-nae the junk-e ruled, 'This court having examined the can. eonsider the evi. dence don‘t tUd matter of fact pmw ed, do therefore acquit the detach uh. and consider the trtantitN pay the chum of Presentar.' Night Wnlkhg "sunning around late " night in the ‘lood old Glyn} it new w.. taboo. A justice make. thio union: not: in hir omen) record in "SOL ‘Snmnel Sabin complain“): min-c Manuel! that the In: Sikh-0| day It night he and John Olmbin. tent on to Wewewn Hill to visit their rel-- than, and were late home, did no harm. and he fears any be I tram- xrruion of the luv. Ind if it be he in very sorry for it, Ind doit ullow himself in ante-soluble night walk- In.) ”a... - and. in,“ ”MI-“I 'is-ee.-.-" "Who would imagine that 'tw'W back yonder in the yen 'TSO-a dozen years before Washington I... born-that people Itole watermelon, jun " occasionally " done today? From the record. of a Jtutiee of the peace we learn that an irate farmer named Samuel Fox, charged letter, Minor and Hannah Minor with steal. in. ‘about thirty maturation: which in country to luv. and is to his dam. 1..»mwmu "N Jane, 1662. this interesting "can! ot punishment [pr mm drunk WIS found: 'Ordered by the town that if any Indian dull be +qod (hunt tn this town he an“ be (outwith apprehended by him or than that to tinds him. and he .qu Mthee m in mm". or he whip, the one hall Id the an: in for thou Pic-oer “My "As early u 1680 lb. wutzr power problem and the monopoly them! w Mind by the Town Meeting in tit w but effusive fashion: Ntraatot to Captain Fitch (two hun- dred sum of land for his encounte- ment to let up I In! mill. and to ban the benefit of the ”rum and timber at the place. and no other: to at. up I sawmill upon the "mel "rum: to his damage} ( that and my; drunk and the "tser' half is for the town.' day: w lunch but» than It in to- dar-that ploplrlnd no" puma! 1M and an min than of _ Yet this in not tho Net. In th. -tlud [and old dun. toning but to the time a! the unionist. the ”(and blue I“: we. much non man than to- day and "an III lea pcnolul lib- eny. Writing, undor the title. "Life in the Good ou Dip." in the an» mt inw- of the National Republic, William Turner tell- oomcthing of this lite. Among other thing. illl can?" mum "tMm' “ml-Inky erurbluUpAnd-tm Th: Show 'urdahi.. In- d-gum-uw _ ummrimnsmu -Gari%iiiFrfiai. In. Quit. [may], In but the a- _ -."""H " T alum-an ummxmm 'Ph-trt-go. mum-gum- columnar“. based on Federal-aid mom, with I total af 5,967 nilu of much roads constructed since tho Ped-laid luv in. mud in IMO. Mi-ta is mad with 8,- " mills: North Dakota third with 3.3.4 lilo- and Ncbmh fourth with 3.834 an... aeeord'me to The Auto, soul. Gab of winch. hrth-tahuhemists.eoerm. tqHdmttwittsartttbinwdi- [@mwApmnnnukm 't1srnh.utmsshiitir-,ortobe: whtpt tan Ink. on the and body, and to m the cost of pro-oration. Out Illa-u] is nix shilling: and nix TEXAS LEADS FEDERAL AID HIGHWAY GAINS 1y'Ph.'aih-eoktm-ims dbhthum-n teth_tarxr-rsGararth. qu-tpe-tus."' "trstu'-tariturduet “Mahhradhnorbuy- "y'eat-drirrh. Hutchinson! “I Tunis-fl: _the yt"ron in Nghwny (or w"'"'-'""",.-""""""-."-'-.---,-,-".'-,,,-. WHY CHICAGO DID NOT PAY THE RAILROADS TO COME HERE By belt line Giaiik TEiraiiiiii'i" iiifi enmand kyvtattmrodurr minute of t1tee,,hitrandrteht,uidahuirUaiii' polka: may _ and -iraiGUiit .. iriiiii, by belt line nilrouh. A We: train lWU-nve.nuroud companies 37, "11303:” Wag in These very things which attracted the railroads have played a vital part in Chicago's miraculous growth. And added to these naturegiven advan- tageswe now enjoy thegoodhymmeot possessing mil {militia unequalled by any other city in the world! Twang-iii: . nilroud companie represented the aa meeting place for mil and water. ter, in the very heart of America's richest agricultural region-a region alsoabounding in valuable mineral resources. Chicago natural .economic cans rain barriers. Chicago , y, fill you know that; in the early days of railroading, many ill' 2) cities desiring railroad transportation found it necessary to , Eidl help pay the cost of bringing in railroad facilities? It is a significant fact that Chicago aid practically nothing to amact the railroads! The railroad 'll'hi",1,'f, realized that Chicago formed the logical hub for. rail transportation. They brought their tracks here voluntarily. The reasons are clear-cut and easily understood. Chicago offered a strategic, central loa- tion, . . easy of access Chant-Ch It in only in mm: yum, however. that the satin whine has Embed its present thoroughly practical form, Ind today the use of meclnuicd milk- ers in more Keller-l than no". people "dime. In many localities more than hntf the “men are using them, and “manhunt the country more than Lt t'd8t',traetgtgtgt wicks-amen. M ' 'iiiEii'iti'ilile'atirGit',ht' and“ the 'd1Wrglldttttt',', Ig,hg 'att" " The mum Ill-chi.- it seems. is not I an invention. Professor Ee- cleu an two diluent types a the low. State Pair in 1806. Another machine, which and I lo hone-pow" motor, he operated for 1 year on his experimental (in in Mutt. Ihisetuesti.es,wurtu.-dto many (mmhhutmt- lymmmmm "4re't-red_itatiretrbe C. B. EeeHa.nwslGhnomsaevieriri- "sralt_arddnievi-rt.'m Lhcnndiuudhr-udm side. He the old-1 modern! gushin- not“ of hiking; No. Alwuw-IL Why-M‘lhhr --eere?yesaiustt?ye-u-r-aaa, W.WMH' r,,-,,",,,,,,,,;,', MWaMuifiMiMfiomâ€"tgdthdhadaynkagdymt Wing "'ts"iaereaesstt-sus'kiuiiit7iiiil-ii; Maemtaitmschiou,urittti" lifting Puaug fi) N and "'Nit',tgt 1"dfat,1tt'atevtturte" the q - EV, iriGiraii'i7a7L%tT2"Wll'f2Tete MI! . Fig.“ ttht lh"drMtta,',trahg2:'e,p,2, K"e',',fd"e,1"d " .Ala-n _ N '"P-ddiiiGarir'iUa'"ii"i;G"ii2 'rltra'hh'.t'M't of l Series on 'Metmpolitan Chicago Th M of Vila-d: _ an nil- of MMWGW“ Suit-1’" "'s"fthtsmm'rrumamutmanGusnthiouL -"-e'-V -'-_.. lwlt’ (Inst, u the cannibal chef dropped him into "This in the [at tine I'll Med." yartttrtd Pew, Piher, u" M the “will. ”has: it 'hrrudtoorureetouodmiiec bun-huh.“ MhWWm-M In Ptare-Eeeu.Nattstt-Ge' .thmoutyratiid-ttnth.b.. flu-them“ mhh the ”alumna-m In” 'Perrt.tttut.u.eve-iki, m up John. An; Ian-n M 03911181" [-11.4 I. I.“ u“. Highland Park, w. _ In N. Second tA. Tel. I P. 451 DR. B. A. HAMILTON . A. MENONI ,ets--aoa. tion of Rockford orig-(S: Cari.""""" To anyone ghthte1i,ed ltlhe hit; it is not mrprising t etropo itan icago has grown. inlasdnn one hundred years, from a tmding post to a metropolis of 4Amillioaredpk. Railroads . . . location ".f . qricultoral and mineral reSourTeg--- these are but a few of the reasons. To myone who looks into the future. it is clear that Metropolitan Chicago may veg become the Tgt",' most men-ope itan center, in p0 don and trade importance. L It SLUYTII sly (huggi- Aux-nu: "r_ao1Vr'tgie Funeral Director 27 North Sheridan Road 1 For Rent for Parties and Gtherings lemma J2P.,P.,t, m“ -.... m ____ “c3151; covans - - ”Vivâ€".â€" van-n hv'n" POI-DING CARD TABLE AND MYERS BANQUET TABLE CHILDREN'S TABLE AND CHAIRS mpoo peo 1e ire em- ployed in 1"idtl'p'll,t tan qhicago---nidre gym (be gntige popula- In the handling of ireight algae, over ings a the United Sara take place in Metropolitan Chi- cage! Within a five hundred mile circle of this city is located '70 per cent of the coun- try's railroad trackage. a..." - mu More. thiii opeGirtii of all the freight car loading, apd gyload- gyery pi minutes. NORTH SHORE BUILDING SERVICE Delivered and culled for - Rates are reasonable H. M. PRIOR CO. wwvw -__- "e'-'"'..- Set-c... Sim s." PM 't.eqo.r.a Telephone H. P. 299 DAVID L aABuogt In Idea- - ”not "I“ M II. P. "" PAGE um