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

*»Va? - * ^ •*** %' *P2 *~ ** f' "• • £- S.-.-IB*? XC.I. :. ,S%.^ -.I.-...-VJ • „.••••• -.' '-.V . J. *-V , " it J * * ^ SLOCuM'S LAKE PERSONALS «1 /; 4TJT' ** fT' p v *.-v .-r# ,v . , - ' ' " " "*"" """'" ; " ' r >'\'ti, ' r THE McHENRY PLAINDEALER, THURSDAY, JUNE 16,1927 It] s'v£ -r>" •-; T^r *.?;' Philips was a business caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson. Mir. and Mrs, H. L. Brooks were business callers in Woodstock Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Matthews were in Waukegan Monday on business. John Pfannenstill, and son, Will, were. McHenry business callers Friday. Mrs. R. B. McGill was Crystal Lake shopper on Monday. Miss Mae Pfannenstill and brother, Arthur> attended the dance at Ivanhoe, Saturday night. "Willard Darrell was a business visitor in Whukegsn Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Converse and Miss Fiances Davig were Chicago shoppers Monday. Mildred D. Ifoffman called a couple of days last week on her sister, Mrs. j and Mrs. S. Laj?grerlund V - LaDoyt Matthews, who is still confined to her bed. Mfr. and Mrs. Bay Dowell and daughter, Dorothy, spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Dowell's sister, Mrs. Wayne Bacon. Willard Darrell called at the home of his daughter, Mrs. LaDoyt Matthews in Crystal Lake oo Thursday, Friday and Monday. M!rs. Haldon Foltz of Charleston, 111., who is spending a ten-day vacation at the College Camp at • Lake Geneva, spent Hiursday night at the home of Harry Matthews on Oak Glen farm. Mrs. Page Smith and children were in McHenry Monday on business. Mr. and Mts. J. D. Williams and son, James, of Crystal Lake enjoyed supper at the home of Mrs. William's mother, M"rs. Clara Staiith. Mir., and Mrs. Leon Larabee and children of Bristol, Wis., called on Sunday evening at the homes of H. L. Brooks and W. E. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, visited Saturday night in McHenry at the home of the former's daughter, Mrs. J. N. Zimmer. W. E. Brooks and son, Chesney, called Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Detrick at McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Geary and son, Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Geary and son, Forrest, of Wauconda were in Crystal Lake Saturday night Miss Grace Johnson, who has been attending Normal at Bloomington, returned home Friday. Miss Frances Lundquist of Kenosha was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brooks. Mrs. J. N. Zimmer and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Schaefer of McHenry were visitors Sunday evening in the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Geary. Mrs. Almeda Grantham and son, Walter, and Mrs. Lucille Rohman, Dr. and Mrs. Brunswick of Chicago were Sunday guests at the G. J. Burnett residences. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde (Hayford and Mrs. Allan Hayford and son, Edwin, of Crystal Lake were callers at the Harry Matthews home on Oak Glen farm. Sunday dinner guests at the Blomgreh residence were: Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Ditting and son, Harold, Mr. -- and son, Robert, of Chicago, Mir. and Mrs Raymond Lusk of Wauconda and Charles Strom of Mlentato, Minn. The community in general was greatly shocked to learn of the finding the body of George Clark in the woods on the Henry Geary farm last Sunday evening. George left his home at Wauconda in his Ford coupe during the forenoon and had driven the machine to the Henry Geary farm, leaving his car near the barn, he started into the woods on foot. It is unknown what he had in mind when he entered the timber, but it is supposed he was after wood chucks, as hunting and trapping had been' his life-long occupation and pastime. When darkness set in and he had not returned to his dar the Geary family, became alarmed and notified his parents in Wauconda, ,then started a search of the territory adjoining the Geary homestead. About 10 o'clock the body was discovered as though in peaceful sleep. On permission from Coroner Taylor the remains were taken to the family home in Wauconda, where a coroner's jury on Monday returned a verdict of death caused by organic heart trouble j Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the i Among those who attended the funeral from here wei%: Mr. and Mrs. | Jack Geary and) son, Eugene, and Mrs. Page Smith and son, Claire. Th$ (lay Lampshade Makers m *•***&^ m m m « m m m m. m *7 DOROTHY DOUGLAS COMERS AND GOERS OF A WEEK IN OUR CITY «¥T OUGHT to be a criminal offenm a B o -p " D1 . , , _ * In these office buildings to cook • ^ Pl&llldfiftlcr &6- thinga that smeii like that," said jinr porters and Handed In Walbiook gloomily as he sniffed longi By Our Friends and deep of the fragrance that carnal from an adjacent office. He was not j Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Schaeffer and aware, of course, that sounds travel• daughters of Crystal Lake spent as well as odors and that a good deal j Sunday with relatives in McHenry. of smiling was going on between the j C. N. Owen of Chicago was a visimlscreants^ ho were bending over a i tor here Sunday. Mrs. Jane A. Carr and son, Floyd, of Greenwood attended the funeral of a relative at Maywood Friday. Miss Alice Miller of the University of Illinois returned to her home here last week where she will spend her summer vacation. Mrs. Mat Laures and Mrs. John Engeln were Elgin visitors Friday. Mrs. William Marshall and sons, Billy and Earl, and daughter, Eunice, visited relatives at Forest Park Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Schneider were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. STRONG CITIES OF PHIHSTIA NO MORE Reduced by Time to Squalid V illages. St. Mary's Commencement Program High School Thursday Evening, June 16 THE CIRCUS PARADE AT TEENEY-WEENE-VILLE Audience Popcorn Boy Policemen Betty going to the Circus Grandma and Grandpa Herald The Band - - The Clowns Animal Trainer. Grind Organ Man and Nigger : Scouts Twins Visitors from Hollywood^. Miss Columbia * -ar: Selected William Clark -- __D. Justen, B. Baur .......... J. Heimer ^ . _ J j . F r i s b v , E . B o h r --i F. Meyer Eleven Boys -- Ten Boys -- ,...E. Schaefer --. A, Wirtz, G. Miller . _Ten Boys Circus Dancers.. Dwarfs "Flower Girl Gavotte".. JL Freund, B. Tliennes Three Girls B. J. Conway :Eighteen Girls „.Six Girls --,C. Miller, L. Kilday "We*re Playing Together". . Weingart, EL Justen, W: Smith "KATHLEEN" or "THE COST OF A PROMISE" A Drama in Five Scenes Scene I., Mrs. Cbnnor'g cottage Kathleen -- „Alma Justen J?" ^onno?'s (her mother) an invalid „.._JUvera Weingart ' Traumerei" and 'Fifth Aire"--Violin Solo . T,ph Herbes "Dream Fancies".. ..Laura Blake Scene II. Public Park Granny Gilligen--old apple-woman ., ] jLoda--violin player (gypsy) > V pEofe--dancer 'Flying Doves".. .Clarice Miller Louise Wolf ..Marion Kaelin .M. Althoff, E. Sutton delicious pan TH! sweetbreads and bacon. "I'll bft that's the same concoction my mothe^ always fixes for me when I get "I don't blame you a bit for feeling that way, old man. I'm so sick of potatoes fried In ancient grease and the old outside leaves of lettuce and doctored cream and like stuff we have to •at and pay for In restaurants that Td almost get married for the sake of decent fodder." The two girls in the decorating office, or rather the improvised kitchen of their office, exchanged glances of sympathy for those two men whose voices reached them. Jane looked profound and exclaimed, "I have a perfect type of brain wave. Suppose we find out which office those voices come from and send them in a bill for lampshades. They will no doubt come up and make an awful row and we can politely explain our error. Rv that time, the damage will be done--we will be more or less acquainted with them." A day later Jim and Jack received, among other bills, a fairly large one for ten pink chiffon lamp shades. "Pink chiffon nothing!" said Jim. "Who tn the dickens thinks we have pink shades in our young lives?" "Gee! I wish we did have. Td foot that bill gladly If there was some one waiting at home in the soft shimmer of pink chiffon shades for me." "Well, believe me. Tm going up to tell these dames, Jane and June, that we have enough bills of our own without paying some one else's." Jim went out, hatless. into the corridor to discover that No. 9 was Just 'around the corner from their own offlce. He went into the dainty reception room, the bill fluttering in his hand. The Vision, for there was no other word to describe her, who came forward to meet him, quite displaced * heart--It seemed to be all over his body at once. "This bill," he said while looking Into the fair one's eyes, "seems to have been sent us in error." "Oh!" gasped Jane, and a brilliant flame leapt Into her cheeks. "How awful--I'm so sorry to have given' you the trouble." She glanced at the bill. "I don't know how It happened, but it's very kind of you to be so nice about it. Perhaps," she suggested softly, while Just beyond the door June was listening to every wellchosen word, "yon would let us 'present your wife with a Uttle shade--" '7 have no wife," quickly put tn Jim. June smiled brilliantly. She knew that soon some one would be Invited to a sweetbread lunch. "Then a simple shade for your office. My partner I and I do an Immense business In office ' shades." "You would," thought Jim, "if your partner is anything the same type as you." Aloud he said. "As a matter •f fact my partner and I have been discussing new shades for our lights. They're a bit dazzling." He told the yarn with a serious face and wished Jack could know Just how well he was managing things. "And where is your office?" questioned Jane, and June on the other side of the door realized how really clever her partner was. "We would want to see the fittings before designing shades," she added. "Number 7, same building," laughed Jim. "We're rather In a hurry for the •bades. Do you think--" "If you will excuse me-a moment I will Just call June. Perhaps we can go along now." A second later Jim got another Jolt He didn't think two such darlings possible. June smiled sweetly at him. Tm so sorry about the error " she Mid. "I'm not," said Jim. June and Jane exchanged glances which said much and went out to Mrs. Harry Morris spent last week with her husband here. Dr. Cannon was a Waukegan visitor the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walsh attended a funeral at Elgin Monday. Frank Page of Ravinia spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Martha Page. John Knox, J. E. Pufahl, F. G. Schreiner and Father O'Rourke attended the ball game in Chicago on MJonday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holle of Chicago were week-end guests in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conway. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stringer were Elgin visitors Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W| F. Vogt visited | evening" friends at Milwaukee, and vicinity several days this week. Henry Stephenson at Ringwood. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Glosson of Waukegan were guests in the Fred Karls home Saturday. Misses Irene and Eleanor Conway ] LeRoy Conway and George Miller spent Sunday at Oconomowoc, Wis., where they attended the ordination to the priesthood of Henry Meissen. M5ss Laura Karls of Chicago visited her parents, Mi", and Mrs. F. Karls, Sunday. Misses Marguerite Hines, Helen Ciraulo, Miary Thelan, Dorothy Symons of Elgin visited at the M. A. Conway home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bacon and son, Bobby, visited their daughter at Kenosha Sunday. $• Mr. and MVs. A. C. Herzog were at Joliet on Mbnday. ,, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindsay were Woodstock visitors .last Thursday Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Flatly and Mir. J Karls home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Colman of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Fred and Mrs. Dana of Kenosha were Sunday guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Heimer. v Mrs. James Marshall, Miss Betty Hahn " ~ Mr. and Mrs. Buckhart of Chicago visited in the home of her father, John Pint, the last of the week. Edward Knox of Chicago visited and Mrs. Henry Fosg visited' relatives here Sunday. at M!r e?1"! W^dne»day- • ! Mrs. Bert Lombard and son,*Ray- Miss Angela Petesch, who has been j mond, of Kansas City Mo., were attending school at the University of; guests ir. the home of Mrs. Sarah minois, is now spending her vacation ; Sherbourne and Miss Anna Sherwith her parents, MT. and Mrs. N. H. bourne. Petesch, John Gulachson of Chicago spent Sunday in the George Meyers home. Miss Lola Boyle visited in Elgin Saturday. Mjrs. John Montgomery and family of Forest Park spent the week-end in the George Meyers home. Mrs. M. C. Wilson of Rockford was a caller at the Sherbourne home on Sunday afernoon. Mrs. E. Beckie of Woodstock called at the Mrs. Sarah Sherbourne home on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Butler, Mrs. K. M. Bradley and children and Mrs. Mat Laures spent Tuesday in Chi- j Henry Heimer were Harvard callers . Ione day last week. ^iT5" ?d,th W.h|tf ofDetroit was a; Jacob Buss of Belvidere spent an week-end guest in the Richard Thomp-j evening recently with relatives here C"" | Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Bradley and a , family, Mrs. Henry Heimer and Mr. son home. Evelyn Smith visited' at Solon few days last week j and Mrs. A. J. Butler visited at Lake Mr. and Mrs A. J Schneider were Geneva and Walworth one day re- Elgin visitors Saturday. i cently. Robert Weber Elmer Kinsala and) Mr.'and Mrs. A. J. Butler have re- ?ame at Ch1cL aq H Cubs, turned to Chicago after spertding a rTnH !two week's vacation in the home of Charlie Newman of Chicago spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heimer Miss Tuesday in the home of his parents, j Elaine Bradley returned with them. Dranid Mr, T Newman. I Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dowe and son, A Lt ^ fiTr° J a Charles spent the week-end with slaughter, Adele, left Tuesday for a atives in Davenport, Iowa and Rochtwo weeks' visit in the home of the doctor's parents at Winnebago, Minn. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. j. Welch who will visit relatives in that vicinity, also. elle, 111. N. H. Petesch spent Wednesday in Woodstock. Mrs. Katherine Trapp and granddaughter, Jean, called at the home of S" broths Hrim« Tv/nta* ThuMd.,, Leo Theten of Chicago visited with Mr. .nd Mrs. H. J. Sch.ef.r and ! ^r^T'cov.!! ..tamed Theodore Winkle, of Mr. *n<i "oTh ' *" thK",gl' ""I Mrs. M. M. Winkle of Deerfield, 111., . I spent the week in the home of Mr. How keenly in 6nr childhood we Hated the Philistines I With the eager partisanship of youth we sided with Samuel, Saul and David against these murderous foes and sympathized with ihe doughty Hebrews in their fight against PhiUatia as we did with the ^wlss under William Tell aguinst the tfapsburgs or with the Scots under Wallace against King Edward L t matter of fact the Philistines were a great people, probably the last Inheritors of the Miooan civilization of Crete, and some scholars even belleva that to them we owe the origin of our alphabet. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck in the Ladies' Home Journal. So powerful were they, so impressive In their influence, that theirs is the name we call the country by, for Palestine is the Greek for Phiiistla. They swept down on the coast? of ®Rypt» a part of that vast migration of peoples which brought the Dorlsns so Greece and the Hebrews to Palestine and made the few centuries after 1400 B. C. so restless and significant We went down to the coastal plain of a purpose to see what is left of the Philistines. Five strong cities once were theirs. Gaaa, Ashdod, Ashkelon, Gatli and Ekron. Gaza, near the seacoast, still la there, one of the" largest towns in Palestine, where 15 wells of water make a livable spot in the har- • pu sand, a cen*iery with 8,000 British graves bears witness to its Importance in the World war. Across the centuries Its history runs clear, for It lies on the inevitable route of all invaders. _ From Napoleon Bonaparte, who captured It in 1799, to the Philistines who had seized it some 3,000 years before, it has been one of the most fought for cities in the world. But there is nothing left to maka one think of the Philistines. One can only recall the mingled folklore and history of that ancient time. Here was the scene of Samson's exploit when he carried off the city gates an? of his final tragedy when he pulled down Dagon's temple og the yorshipers. Here the Philistines lived OQ after the Hebrews had driven them from the ridge, guilty of an extensive and cruel slave trade for which Amos cursed the city. Here as late as the Seventh century B. C. the Philistine* still persisted and Zephanlah the prophet was foretelling woes for them. Ashdod also exists. As everywhere on this coastal plain, highroad of numberless invasions as it has been, one hears at Ashdod the echo of endless wars. The longest siege recorded In history occurred here when, according to Herodotus, Psammetichus besieged the city for 29 years. Here, too, memories of New Testament days come in, for Ashdod in the Greek language was Azotus, and Philip the evangelist preached here. As for the Philistines, however, they are gone and all the memorials of them perished utterly. Only a picturesque village of mud brick houses, with 5.000 people in 1L marks the ancient ilts Blackfuh No Longer Welcome on Cape CoJt Blackfiah sometimes came too cloee to the beaches of Cape Cod and Nantucket. Then shore whalers put off in boats and made a little honett money trying out the oil for watch oil makers. Anywhere along the cape or the shores of Nantucket sound the cry might go up that a blackfish, or a school of them, had got into shoal water and were stranded by the receding tide. Then all hands avallabla pelted down shore with knives, spade* buckets and axes. Men put up briek try works and built fires. Blubber was boiled into oil, and folks wh» shared in the profits thought the resk was lovely. But blackfish, like whales, gradually pained emancipation from the condition of prey. Sul.stitntes for their oil wt-rv niore did the oijr^ L.at Kli.^h taown shore!"' bring a wliola populace running to the slaughter. Then, like a magic Journey back inu. t;>.(.• [>ust. iu August. 1928, onca more tIrat shout rang along the beaches (roin Provincetown to Truro. The h«tc|j at Truro was afoaifi with 60 hjge, fat, glossy blackfish. all frantic, .•anlcky, surprised by a receding tide in the saiul.\ shallows, unable to tun toward the sea, each fighting to get farther up the entangling slojie. But surely that cry would bring no t-exponse. for the business was dead and everyone knvw it. But what was this? A dosen men hurrying shout* ward with oars? Some women, chBdren, boats flocking In, rushing ife But never a spade, never a knife, hafpoon or ax. The air rang with tlba pan king of oars and paddles upon fat, tflossy, round sides. Cries and mora spanking. Everybody trying frantically to urge the galled fish to tmm around and escape to deep water! Humanitarian? Hardly. lhere is a law on the cape which forces a property owner to buiy ar otherwise dispose of all fish straatfai on his tend. And 00 blackfish tahfe soue burying!--Captain Dingle IrfSJp 5 venture Magazine! . i X * -v» i ' •' Couldn't Dodge Prime* ^ When the Winch more Hill Ladle# Hockey club of England recently hel« Prt« 'owing, one girl objected o» : principle to the plan, and »RhougklL_^ •he refused to buy tickets she cot^. sented to sell, them. Her mother v first and third prlaea. The cousdeoi*- ^ tlous girl was entitled to a prise a* AW seller of the winning ticket. She ia^ Fi. fused to take It, and sogvaated a finfr-C"? 3 tber draw, in which the mK * *' <1 r father. ~ ^ 'J Talent ter DeeeripHem ^ T 4 Hal has an original method of exi J pressing himself, for a three-reatsrtd; '4M h and in telling about a horse, he said t •, | "The horse had a long chin, with ii, mouth right on the end of his chin 1 I and lt was so long it came clear dewii . In the grass." • '*y ^ When the robins appeared in his f ! yard recently be said, Thare are vj J pigeons In o«r yard, manuna. with nd ^ '• tummies.'" i . jfemq Snowball--nigger boy... "The Guitar". ^ "Picking Daisi^s^ "Military March^^^^.^JLorraine and Laura Blake Scene III. Mrs. Ro^alton's Sitting Room - ' Mrs. Royalton (wealthy sister of Mrs. Connors)_.Agnes Steffes Ethel Royalton Luoille Royalton (nieces of the late Mr. Roy- the shtdea alton Mildred Freund, Louise Kilday When Jim appeared m the office Elinor and Bernice--maids .. Lor«*tta Young, Emily Smith d®°r,,ramed on two sides with about Itfadam Felice French attendant tn Mre ft m 016 loveliest setting a mere man ever Til it > r rencn attendant to Mrs. U--Begma Glosson had, jack jumped to his feet and .a Twrns .. Hazel Heimer, Florence Steffes «rinned- Jim had apparently picked 11 * some winners. "This Is the firm of Jane and June. who sent that bill for pink lamp shades," said Jim, and could hardly keep the Joy out of his voice. "1 thought they would be the very firm to design those shades for the <BHce." "The very firm." said Jack. "We certainly have been wanting those shades badly.** The two men exchanged glances of approval. Rather nice team work. they thought. But it would be a long time before they found out that other team work had made their efforts like those of a simple child. And Cupid, having shot four arrows. went Joyously on bis way. "Another of those doable weddings." he commented. and Mrs. T. W. Winkle. * Carl Weber was a Woodstock caller last Thursday. Mrs. William Cowen of Harvard was a visitor here Monday. Mrs. J. E. Wheeler was a Chicago visitor Friday. Gerald Carey visited at Elgin Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Rhodes spent Thursday »at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. \4filliam Karls of Chicago were Sunday guests in the Fred Karls home. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Wheeler visited at Kenosha, Sunday. George Schreiner was a Waukegan visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Pat Moriarity of Chicago was , a guest in the Paul Meyers home last week. ' Misses Alida and Ernestine Freund played at a piaho and violin recital at Waukegan on Thursday, June 9. Mrs. Joe N. Miller and daughters, Caroline and Caroline Marie, left the I last of the week for Almeda, Wis.,; where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamholz and family visited in the home of their! son, Ernest, and family in Chicago on Sunday. Plfindealers Bolgars Going to be married? Sea us i about printing invitations or an-1 nouncements. The Plaindealer. doe Miller Serwae Actor Joe Miller, whose name was gives|V to various Eighteenth century JokA books. serious actor Orurv Lane theater At Your Service Are you planning a Party T--let us do your baking. Special pies, cakes, in fact any baked food you plan to serve, we can prepare in economical and satisfactory manner. _ „ - "•vy We give absolutely FREE the Baby's 1st birthdixjafce. flail on ns and let ns know when you want it ™ ^ ' Whose Bread do you eat? Eat DAYLE Bread, DAILY. • » You will find DAY-LE BREAD on sale at all McHenry Groceries and Markets Green St MARSHALL'S BAKERY McHenry. Magistrate Policeman "Jolly Darkies'* "Butterfly" _r.^ •**/ . ...^^Qeprge Frisby ....;-.i, Wirfs ^ _r...E. Sutton Scene IV. Magistrate's Office --ir---•4v'» j"' ,> ' j i - 11. Albert Puch -- Vincent Vv'irfs Freund, I. Blake ---- ' • • v'-- y^rraiV.^ E Scene V. Mrs. Hovalton *s Room "Watch the Corners of your Mouth"......5th and 6th grade irirls 44Meadow Brook" ,, ,J% "THE MILLIONAIRE JANITOR" V A Comedy in Two Acts • 'CAST ( ( Herman Schmaltz--the millionaire janitor Henry Stoffel Prof. Flogg--proprietor of a boys' »cTiool___kenneth Boley John Madison Jennings--Herald's father ^ Joseph Walsh Herald Jennings--a future U. SP Senator___ ..Thomas Wilson Horatio De Alger--the studious scholar James Walsh ^ubbs, Herald's Churn illiam Amann . gavotte Moderne"--violin Herbes -Sf88, Son^--«gpring from Minu^: M - 0n^r|Beethoven Class of 1927 ^ ^adres^ Distribution of American Penman aibd School Diplomas __Rev. Chas. S. Nix uuj i . m'< 'y: m[T)' .r^tjflraduates (Coprrlsht) , The bald eagle is not bald, but has • white head. Clamr Made Trmddm W>T' '•*,.« >«s ce^ered the beach •t WOOwooi. K. J., with huge clama, men soon appeared to reap the harvast So did thousands of sea gulls. They would swoop down and, grasping. • clam in tbelr talons, mount several hund*V. .* !j. th» al'* before letting ft drop to break it open. The men were literally bombarded with clams, bat there was only one casualty. James Olson was struck on the head by a deace ding da» required GO O D U'SED CAR S At Bargain Prices m Dodges -- Fords -- -- Pontiacs -- MORROW DODGE BROTHERS DEALERS--McHENRY, ILLINOIS^ •m -iz