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#& .Thmm"ndhh'm 3 College are coming to Libertyville on ¢ &!;h.mumt'fi-g.g _ . * of outstanding comedies _--__ year, for the benefit of the Elizabeth ' '_*'The Kiwanis Club is sponsoring the s'k hmwflg.thu-nm Es having made a successtful visit here --_-- _ SKATER DROWNS A T-- PETITE LAKE -- _ SUNDAY AFTERNOON & TB" Hang L GOPOnron® -- RnpUCinuUuUi. IaAe coronetr's mm" be gj&mm was justifiable 'The meventh grade won the contest The next will be a Timt coumnich sho oi Lo hi beie Mre Keller gave a delightful talk on Mrs. Birney--and Mrs. Hearst, the hr_-mdun'w S F by Karl Koeling, and Porrfentee by Durand. The selec tions were well chosen and marvelous-- ly rendered; and would do credit to a by James Suter, who played Hungay The February meeting of the P.T.A. was held Friday afternoon, Feb. 24th, at the north grade school.. A short Thirty Women Join in Candle Lighting Event hhnmd.'-w M. Mr:wtrm-.;,'dhld- direction of Gatrett Leverton, -- ac knowledged to be one of the most sue u:urfnldnnzucmhm ommy" is an exceptionally clevyr eomedy, and abounds in situations that enable the players to appear at their best. It was hoped the show cuu:turudu:oum-m night. company is so complete-- ly beooked ahead that only March 29th was available for a performance here. Tickets for the perftormance, which will be given in the high achool audit-- orium, wil} be sold by members of the charge for reservations, may be made at The Soda Shop on Monday, Lake Forest Players To be Here March 29 places it is from four to five inches thick while in others it is but one inch thick, although there is no vari-- skating on the lake. zs 'The parents of the youth were no-- tifled of this tragedy, Sunday night and they arranged for removal of the Mrscied o¥ Dr: foka 7 , Bferine |kindiy to having a ditch dug, and left held Monday. "Accidental drowning" |the way such openings have been left wmmmmflmh-lt\h: 1 number of claims * usual n r were and" Mrs. Paul R. Martin of Chic@EO presented and ordered paid. Martin, who was the son of Mr. and" Mrs. Paul R. Martin of Chicago had been a close companion of his grandfather since boyhood and he Rhad made the trip to Petite Lake at the request of the older man. He and his three companions bhad 100Kked after he had drowned. 'The body was They first broke a path through the ce from the shore for a distance of| 75 feet to the place where the youth' had gone through and then recover-- ed the body in 15 feet of water with James Stearns with several of his as-- school at 8:30 on the evening of The Antioch fire department was notified of the G@rowning and Chief sistance and also broke through the ice. ~He managed to reach stronger lee and drew himself to safety after a desperate atruggle in which he was keep his head above water grasped a rung of the ladder but he had become so exhausted and numbed by the cold tfiiat he could not retain his hold and bhe again slipped into the water to bis death. young man who hurried out in the ice with a ladder which he shoved across Resoue Efforts Fail He sank from sight and--then re-- appeared. His companions called to lce Thin in Spots An inspection of the jJce showed it Chilled to helplessness by cold wa-- ter after he had broken through the ce while skating, H. E. Martin, 22, of 6649 North Fairtield avenue, Chica go, known as an expert. swimmer drowned in Lake Petite, four miles west of Antioch, at noon Sunday. lnrfllxlufluvm:tnm" panions, young men. Thé three had skated out on the ice at about 12 o'clock and had been circling about on the smooth surface for about thir-- ty minutes when the ice gave WAY ter after he had broken through the|Y®Are, but ce while skating, H. E. Martin, 22, of | ture done. 6649 North Fairtield avenue, Chica--|Of bonds t go, known as an expert swimmer|{UDds suft drowned in Lake Petite, four miles|the water m'f fiag with two & ::: com-- One of His ~Companions Also Breaks Through Ite in At-- VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 10. tempting Rescue. all n * 'The North Shore Gas Company was 'w"&!nnnprmmmmmummx _distance Of|pas main in Broadway. There was e the yout> some opposition to grantine this per-- hen recove'*'mit. Trustee Sturm thought the gas water With / company could have anticipated this two hours|work before the street was paved. he body WA®;Property owners on Broadway have undertaking fixed up the parkways and SOWN ZTASS an inguest and it is not believed they will take spent in : --and | 0d by the E. J. & E. railroad in War "o enc -- e e e MA Chicago about % Nok 4W % m«mmmm.g. kegan. Horning was a brother:of Al-- bert and Leonard Horning of Wauke gan, and>Fay~Horning, .now of Ch+ cago. He also: leaves a sister,. Mrs. washing and sewing, and how z.!-mmbmbyhkmn-- MM # f Well Known Here married life, how she had worked to make ends meet, how she had put up with her husband's drunkenness and abuse, had helped him save enough to build the house on Throop street, which she said cost them almost $14,-- 000 and has a $3,800 mortgage hang-- ing over it; how she had done her an of 40--just four years younge: pmmm? the x# establishment and their mother had beed taken to the Gresham police station, they went methodically about the work of tidying the house, al-- Mw:l:u. they mum other, then shrugged their rse in a child-- like attempt to appear indifferent in the face of tragedy. -- Sunday after-- noon, after their father's body had b'u'_p_nondw_Brgdy'nndm he |Vlllage -- during the past few years . ce Mnmmmmammx gg , Creased water supply. Others say that to | with the heavy special assessments @tp ':Nndw!thuth.mthhyur. ng on account of the increased valuation he Of property in the village, it is going 1q | to be rather hard to pay an additionail or|tax for the water works bonds. > A tiaffic ordinance;' affecting prin-- ,3; |Cipally Milwaukee avenue. was read 3 |and passed by the board. Before this: ,, |ordinance is efféctive, it will require ,y |the approval of the State Highway De-- "I ran upstairs, grabbed a revolver from the dresser drawer which I had purchased last September in Ham-- mond,". Mrs. Horning told police at the Gresham station.> "I fired three shots at hith as he passed the dining room door. He died instantly." > Their three <children, 'Glenn, 17; wmummmm*.xo.' looked on horror stricken at first The Hornings are well known in According to Mrs. Horning's story, she wam eating breakfast when her husband came in and began to 'rave.' She took her toast and coffee to the basement laundry and began to eat there.-- He followed her, threw a milk When George Horning, 44, formerly : It should be understood that every of Waukegan, a switchman mmml'%mm Indiana Harbor Belt railroad, return-- léin district is invited and expected ed to his home at $344--South Throop to Participate in both the Spring street, Chicago, Sunday morning, he OP°ning and the Style Show.. lldh_h'ihhnltoquml."rholr' The dates of the Spring Opening mmmmmutmh,mlmhnwu.wltham r"m'm ..o.bm",'dbpuymuuwmhvmhm er quarrel," they said. 'Then mnlthoevemo:lmhnn. were three shots and after that st-- e aite 4e n The coroner's o S y s ty .c ~~~ IDry Goods Store, are his assistants. -- Former Waukegan Man: Dies «bs, es °o 5. etrainiec s at Hands Of SDntrice 4 Enr. _ |* »Umber of merchgats whose hige will Wagoul 1ccouse. I@W WwAaSs qiscussed. > 3e Members of the board were under the CYIl@ SROw Auspices of impression it was to take effect at the i \ end of the fiscal year, May its. .m Of Cmm hn Xnrth OUnane Tino Aninm¥inmer sns $ + partment, as the state hbas exclusive jurisdiction over two of the princival streets in the village--Milwaukee and Park avenues. ¢ 'The matter of enforcing the bread for building a new water works plant. This has been discussed for several yearse, but nothing of a concrete na-- ture done. It is admitted the amount of bonds to be fssued will not furnish funds sufficient to completely equip the water plant, but it is hoped to make a start this year. It is also pro-- m'hrflumnmoffl.mwt h;u-tl;:rh&mam" a new fire apparatus. | Munotmehdimhnhurg! on the bond issue proposition. nvez-, body admits something ought to | done in this matter, and also that the . ¥illage, needs a new fire truck. l.a! m.,."!',h-mmm_ that the--new territory taken into the | at Hands of Spouse, a For mer Waukegan Girl. _ The .necessary ordinances we m """-l':lltfincmto the voters village election the proposttion to issue bonds in the sum of $47,000 , . " @03 . Stch meeting of the village Lboavloltmm-mho)dn_}thom cil chamber Jast Tuesday night, and matters of vital importance to every-- one in the village were acted dpon. KILLED BY JS WIFFE IN CHICAGO Teils of Constant Abuse Fires Three Shots at Him at TV -- TNL -- O > nhabiky . SsHak around the furnace calling Brunke. She is a 1g/ the | '*ST00T, . FeLllIOn 1JOr DProDALteé OL WH!l | curred f ( their|filed and set for hearing March.26th m':?hn] rked to | Indicated value of estate $1200. Per-- | loaves bre put up| Sonal and $5000 real estite. md%q iss and| _ Joseph Savage, Antfoch, Citation | of Highwood: -- enough "'M Alvina Bavage m nieces, and ." étreet, | JUst & true account approved. p h r st $14,-- John: Irving, Antioch <~Hearing on | _, Tues Lo Hina!l ranart nnntimunai +a Ikaummk. <z11. IOciock at the ® eoerd * _'_' A er * > j % f v ':-T: j 4 "1 - C $ ,) ¢ 4& :; ky j ' 5 ¢ ; ds 4 fes: .' , . m ¢ ,, % . &* .& ts f "«' $# -- ':': F $ 4 p ; t s g f P ' R 5 4 ; SV A1MIMTDMRIMEAE 11 T i 'eq i ols ; o oi c awopn~n n f Mortimer Kapple, Waukegan. Peti-- tion for probate of will filed and set for hearing March 26th. Indicated value of estate $25,000 personal and $25,000 real estate. Joseph Miller, Libertyville.: Final report and aecount approved. Casper Augustus Walter, Wintbrop: Harbor. . Petition for probate o6of will filed and set for hearing March.26th Indicated value of estate $1200 per-- sonal and $5000 real estite. Joseph Savage, Antioch Citation againgt Alvina Savage discharged. Just & true account approved. John: Irving, Antioch ~Hearing on final npoit continued to "'"','fi'.': ummm of eale of real es-- te Pc53 *A Joseph Rebandt, Waukegan.: Final report approved. Estate closed. Estate of Mortimer Kapple, Waube-- nn.dfllmchmooo it was learn-- ed THursday in the probate ~court when petition for the probate of the will was filed and :set for hearing Mar. 26. Cases heard by Judge Mar-- tin C. Decker were as follows: . William Tillman, Highland Park. Executors authorized to sell stock in Public Service company. e Otto Hey, Waukegan, Letters of ad-- ministration lesued to Elsie . Hey. Bond of $500.° Proof of hejrship tak-- en. --Appraisers appointed. € Petition For Probate of Will is Filed and Set For Hearing "mzs- : LAM-& 'is a new proposition in this community, and no doubt this wil develop into an annual affair. The d en uen' Sron ie Mes ' are cooperating est ex-- tent and. forth their best ef-- b_c-tmmolthuoh'dd'inthehrm ~ Harold of J. B. Morris & Co., i'?*!'omm' --Of the firm of #irst Annual Spring Opening. The show will be held in the Auditorium "l'bmm t_homcotmm l'm -orclnau'qn. wearing aApparel will have models to m:nto the public, showing l:::t styles in clothing, wraps, shoes etc., for men, women and children. * WAUKEGAN, LEAYVES $50,000 ESTATE . _ The merchants of Libertyville and Mundelein announce that wiit be held in Sonnection witk then t a display are planning to ti'rt:}nm and furnish a little ndy. s It should be understood that every LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE, COUNTY,, ILLINOTS bey of Waukegan, and John Stupey of Highwood; --also 16 nephews and nieces, and a host of friends. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the White and Tobin fu-- neral home, Rev. H. K. Ganster offi-- tiating. ~Interment in Oakwood® cem-- born one daughter, Miss Luella,Stu-- pey of Evanston. His wife passed away in 1897.. He later married Anna Gary of Homer, Mich. Her death oc-- curred in '1921. Besides his daughter Mr. Stupey leaves t'? brothers, Julian N. Stu-- pey of Waukegan. and John Stunay marriage to Charlotte Robbins in Juckson, Mich. To this union was later that a railroad was put through. In 1879 Mr. Stupey was united in Peter Charles Stupey was born at Highland Pu'k,onfizn 3, 1848. He was a son of 'the Francis and condition was so critical that he failed to respond to treatment. His Alithough he had been ailing for the last--three years, it was not until a few ~weeks ago that his condition was regarded as serious. Two and a half weeks ago he was brought to the Lake County hospital but his 'amhe county, passed away Saturday night, March 3rd, at 10:30 o'tlock, at the--Lake County hospital, at the age of 79 years and 11 months. Boboxjo the distinction of being the oldest liv-- Ing perseon'born in the city of High-- Peter C. Stupey of Highwood, one of the oldest ploneer rasidents af Was the Oldest--Living Person Born in the City. of High-- PETER C. STUPEY PASSES AWAY AT COUNTY HOSPIT AL Hast St. Louis, coveing $.627 acres, ranks second only to Chicago in area of Illinois cities. nu"o 1" eu'n".l s s uie Hinois produced 19 per the nation's total 1927 o People of Iilinois consumed 7.7 percent of the candy sold in the Ugited States during 1927. . Manufactured gas service started in--Chicago in 1850: in Quincy. 1854 &m&m& Peoria in 1855. At the start of 1928, Ilinois had 6,675 miles of concrete road. Eight per cent of the urban pop-- ulation of the United States is in Ford County s the Entered at the Postoffice at KNOW ILLINOIS of a . . Cireulation Greater than other Weeklies in County Combined Lake County's Big Weekly _ WAUKECA in 1846 when that penlafion of 1000 tested herd owners the Chicago dairy district, who sup-- ply Chicago with milk. 'The organiza-- tion was formed two years ago and since that time, has grown rapidly until today, ituthegfbomuon repréesenting dairymen, in the Chicago milk zone. Its members now supply the Chicago market with more than "2.?°i.°'i'; o mmy' 50 heu'i whic! appt Pper cent o mnuid milk consumed in the metrop-- , The meeting will be a one--day ses-- ::i where the market situation will ve thorough discussion, and plans y ho prevent officers are W. C. Mo-- 'm-. o T Dfi.fib ViaL t Vice--President: k Downer's Grove. Secréetary and H. A. u Nod *--vfi-;t;i--. tiforatstend voynvlhbt CANY morning, March 12. C iey ~The Pure Milk Association is an or-- -- Dr. Arnold A. Kegal, Chicago Health Commissioner, A. J. Glover, Editor of Hoard's Dairyman, and Dr. H. C. Tay-- lor, will be the headline speakers at the third annual meeting of the Pure _l!fi!__ Allo_gh'tl?n._y_hich open at the Pure Milk Meeting At Morrison Hotel warual estimates were allowed the St. John's Electric CO. and Kelker De Leuw & Co., for work done in install-- ing ornamental lights on Hawley St. The village attorney reported that namental lights on Seymour and other Assessment No. 41,> providing for or-- .A' hll.:hnutiut n.nlury reso Oor sew-- ers on Divizion street, between Archer avenue and Seymour avenue. was read. 'l'homwdnco.t of tthe t!l?' provement is $6250. e date for the public hearing' was set for March 19. _ Certificates of completion were read and approved on about 25 special as sessments. 3 | ' 'The report of the treasurer showed a balance of about $51,296.65, as of March 1lst. Since that date, however, more than $135,000 has been received by the treasgurer. s ; . 'The board adjourned to meet again on Monday evening; March 19th. . neadquarters and other departments of the village government. t is also the intention to use mart of the money to sink an additional well for the vil-- lage water supply.; . The board of Jocal improvements re-- ceived bids for house drains and water service pipes on Lg:o mu.mx. A.' Melloy submitted only . an it was accéepted,> the amount being $20,867.30. Part of this work has al-- ready been completed, the contractor owners affected. made, as it was the intention to put "amhflfluum..mn. meuotthovflhgpmm Bonds to thé amount of about $320 N06 sufansercple 10 b8d condition:" Last summer the building was badly dam-- aged in a storm, and no repairs were proposed to build a 'New Village Hall May . | Be Built in Mundelein VA -- »Eunuoiciii-- was wnp'tm lmmooth'oftheboudotu.. tees last Monday night, and Attorney }B.H.mnermin:mctodtom theneoeunrydautombmitthom tion of issuing bonds for that purpose tothevoteuttlt;:kn#ewu Tuesday, April : present mu-- nicipal building is entirely inadequate ine matter of a new v for Mundelein was brought jJail, fire department sum it is An Elocution Contest _ O iPa from> thé building. All ma-- terial, clothing, etc., was saved. The structure was frame and con-- sisted of one room. n::?'flhm being made to house the & parochial school loc about a mile away, _ ated Eround Monday morning causing a damage of $5,000 and throwing 20 pupils out of classes. _ . A _ Gefective flue was blamed by residents of the district, which is located in Ela township just west of Long Grove. _ ~ It was in this school years ago that The Arcker school, so old in usage that it is woven into the earliest his-- Mr. Emmerson dropped under this porty showing by 179,930 votes. In --St, Clair county, with a Repub-- lican vote for governor totalling 14.-- 678, he fell short of receiving two-- thirde this number, polling but 9,345. ' In his home county of . Jefferson, where avote of 3,346 was cast for the head of the state ticket, Mr. Emmer-- son received but 2,619 votes -- This is 727 below the party strength as shown in the primary. __Throughout the state a total of 995.-- 824 votes --were cast In the selection of a candidate for governor. Louis L. Emmerson, unopposed candidate for the nomination of sectetary of state, polled but 754,257 as compared to this figure. He polled only' approxi-- mately 75 per cent of the votes of the Republican party as cast in the primary, although unopposed. SCHOOL IN WHICH BROCKWAY TAUGHT BURNS TO GROUND © ~With four candidates seeking sup-- port of Illinois Republicans as candi-- date for president in the preferential primary, 918,992 votes were polied. _ _ _Low in Every County of State Official figures of the primary show that as a candidate for renomination for a third term as secretary of state Mr. Emmerson failed to receive in a single one of the 102 counties of the state a vote equalling that cast for the head of the state ticket. In Cook county, where d vote of 5"05_0 was rolled up for governor, The official figures of the primary, as published in the lllinois Blue Book for --1925--192%6, show Mr. Emmereon, although nominated without opposi-- tion, fell short 'of the vote cast for candidates for governor approximate-- ly onequarter of a million. The ex-- act figures under the vote cast for ?cl; head of the state titket was 241,-- These figures show the following vote cast for the various offices on the state ticket: For Governor ........... . 995,824 For Senator +*+*1+~>+» + «>--SeTP60 For Lieutenant Governor .790,528 For Secretary of State ...754,257 Springfield, II1., March 6.--Exorbi-- tant claims of the campaign 'commit-- tee of Louis L Emmerson, that their candidate tbefore the Republican pri-- aries of April 10 is the phenomenal vote getter of the age are dicsipated by revelations of the 1925--192%6 issue of the Illinois Blue Book. The Blue Book is an official publi-- cation under the state of Illinois, pre-- pared under direction of the secretary of state. Issues of recent years bear the notation: "Published by Louis L. Emmereon, secretary of state." _ Analysis of the vote received by the various candidates before the pri-- mary of April 8, 1924, shows that in-- stead of Louis L. Emmerson leading all candidates on the Republican tick-- et, he polied the lowest vote in the primary with the exception of one state office. This candidate was a new. entrant into state politi¢cs, then comparatively unknown over a great-- er part of the state. Although Unopposed in 1924 Primary He Ran'241,567 Be-- _ hind Head of Ticket. of School, ~West of Long 1e, Burns as Pupils March to Safety. ie uyc .995,824 . $€7,360 . 190,528 . 154,257 to the GAN WEEKLY SUN \ Studer was arrested in South Gen esee street after it was claimed that his erratic driving had caused the drivers of two other cars to go upon the parkway--to avoid ebing hit. in Waukegan late Thursday . After |orator noononseharzootdflvh;hhtmck}m. im.nduthhnmotl:.hur.n.. in police court Friday morning he was 'of fined $125. Hopddmrtotthoflnmdz , When Lioeut. Wallenwein and --Pa trolman Mihic started to arrest Stu-- rest of it. The deceased was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, being second worthy matron of the order. She ai-- so was a member of the Women's Re-- lief Corps, being chaplain for several years. She was noted for her kindly disposition and she never was hap-- pier than when rendering assistance. Funeral Thursday afternoon at two o'clock at the home with interment DRUNKEN DRIVER | 1S FINED $125 l Mrs. Hoyt, always active, walked over to town last week,. Wednesday, and caught a cold. She collapsed upon her return home and was put to bed.> Influenza developed, resulting in her death. She was the widow of Franklin Hoyt, a civil war veteran who died August 10, 1918. | Mrs. Hoyt was born in Pleasant Prairie, Wis., on May 3, 1845. shc] came to Waukegan in 1879; On May 4 of the same year, two months after her arrival here, she was married to Mr. Hoyt. Her maiden name was Emma--Holbrook. She is survived by one son, Justice of the Peace llnrryl Hoyt of Waukegan. Mrs:<(Emma Hoyt, a pioneer resi-- dent of Waukegan, passed away at her home, 23 North Park avenue, at 3:30 last Tuesday morning, at the age of 82 years. Death followed an ill-- ness of but five day. Roy Studer of Gurnee was arrested Death Followed a Five Day 1!I ness of Influenza; Caught -- Cold Wednesday. The income had been sufficient to pay their salaries and the expenses of the states attorney's office even to detective hire. MRS. EMMA HOYT, COUNTY PIONEER show, turned $13,060 to the county. Fines were paid by bootleggers, gamblers and operators of vice dens. Arrests had been made b ythe--sponge squad employed out of Col. Smith's States Attorney A. V. Smith since he was swelled to $353,031.04 by the quarterly report just made by him to the circuit court where it is to be fil-- ed Monday. = .m'_lut three months, his records $353,031 TAKEN IN BY SMITR IN PAST SEVEN YRS. e yogels oC C--. ) MBAE Hrankiin, Orayeluke. Wi ocms 'nmamm l-mu-= rosecutor Announces Fm:";flmmm Reach $13,060 in Last : |testamentary -- isspea " to Three Months. ols t of Oe Proof of © taken. * The total in fines collected by m""m"mh , ates Attorney A. V. Smith since he personal property worth about is swelled to $353,031.04 by fl"nuh'&-, Letters of arterly report just made by him to | y win gq, acred f edrwtcom'hm"hwhfll'mhn«uhm'a Monday. * heirship taken. The last three months, his records Minnie Wienecke Toeppel, im ow, turned $13,060 to the county. petent, Lake Zurich. Hearing Fines were paid by bootleggere, | tion for restoration c-q mblers and operators of vice dens. March 19. f rests had been made b ythe--sponge| John Furchtsam. Fins! rama--. Osecutor Announces Fines Reach $13,060 in Last KE CAN + A FHNE LOOKJINMG TOMU WED HAVE 1P ALL ou@ BUSINESS MEN IMITATED A FEW CARELES? ONES mHar 1 KHOW= STRAUGERS Wouup 'THINK A H0OGBO®F Couvexnmion WAS MEETHG HERE! " %/ 7 s (CGanZ f ewn-:swvuorm "THE MAM, BUT THEY MaAKE HIM LOOK BETTER = , 1 THINK ts EveRy FEpows DUTY TO PrREess AS WELL AS arrangements to pay the Bert Hall Says : °e cemr'~ry. DIFS AT HOME Py _".-;i--- -; voung CA in the soverelen Btate of mew de the mh-l!lumun he meter readers away, comp event, and all are eordiaity The choir of St. med&hflnb"\hu choirs in the country, will make mmuuu\m-.td MBWMI..Q"" $ orBe well known Passion : appropriate to Lent. One vear thary . . . . -- " nanresdllli ,othfl' 'l.w mm.l' Ill""' . rima m"" of guardian ad lite fixed at ' C "'"03.-.14&0" ?Jt;:'::"""mflh:uu-g . ' St. Luke's Choir To Be At Enisann--t m _ 1 WMg.'.. WN."*.'N Report ot fuardisn tiee and u 4 o m?ihu@"p...""'"",",";k.: 'JWE ustice" Pmu Utility Meter Readers & on final report nanrl.'.." * . i';f on final report continued to 1 ,_"-----\-w, 1110@ Cora E. B'W of heirship taken, 1,.... _ 4 t ~RoLors of o"hMtom.M 'l w'--'-'-v "w Charles J, h-:sex, . M Louu.o(wh zerthn»u Bond of $4,0¢ _heirship taken. .. Ellen McCarthy, Nor ven approved 'm'h't.lu. dered to pay claims. make expenditures for care port approved, estate closed. _ A y _ _ _ e ~~ * wiky ln!n-!g;m to mortgage continued to _ Olaf Franklin, Grayslal mmhm ,m&m" lmm estate clos gacy of $100 of Axel Spong d with county treasurer. M George Shearer, Lake For nal report--approved, estate c] Park.> Final --report of de bonis non. with wil} | Estate . of.' Mail-- Order | -- Who Died in 1913, is . before Judge Martin C. De probate --court. 1"\.'.1 shares were set at $6 each. ing distributed the estate not included in the estate. Later the stock was fout a value so the estate> was left 100 shares of stock in It was said to be worthless of the A. Montgomery with bad 4i ' apleen on approved, of $4,000,