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

. It>r and business manager sre: s © ' Publisher--Lake County Publishing and Printing Co., Waukegan, IIL f Wditor--W. J. Smith, Waukegan, 111. f Managing Rditor--W.;J. Smith, Waukegan, l1 R t Business Manager--F. G. Smith, Waukegan, 11. « s -- $. 'That the owners are: (Give nathes and addresses of Individual own: omfl.flimd«non-.ndmomnandwdr.ulot"; WMRMImmtcmdthomnumo-tdnnl).' Lake County Publishing Printing Co., Waukegan, !!l. | l _ W. J. Smith, Wankegas, HL c _ | _/'[. _ F. 0. Bmith, Waukegan, 1. -- 48. That the known bondholders, mortgagees, ané other recurity nolders owning or hoiding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, morlgages, or other secaerities are: (nm..'.'.'".u") There are none, l , a That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the OWR _ ore, stockbolders, and security holders, if any, contain not anly the list of -- _ stockholders and security holders as they appear upon the books of the com» $ l-hthmM_Wvamm- s narme of the person or corporation for whom anch in ts given; + o on alonits Aotde and conditions under which § & and security hoiders who do not appesar the books of the t as trustee, hold atock and security in a other thap that _ o a I.m:-lflfi;.h--n-u. n m,m | asnotintlon, or corporation has any intereat direet or it ;m'h'.mmnuu.m.lm t ' %. 'That the average number of coples of each Issue of this public» u-mt::;,momn'm-n-ummu subscribers n d n& abown .m #e------ ' k : formation is requires troin cany pubkcationk on ) ¢~ ~ > _ . **"* '" § .0.' } ¥. G. SMITH, Business Manager, in --Rworn and subscribed before me this ist day of October, 1923 Mz STATEMENT OF --THE OWNER ~-- eTC., AEquirtod 8y THE Act OLf Libertyvilte Independent, Published at Libertyville, lIllineis for October ist, 1923 County of Lake. sa. Before mo, a Notary hmghnctorthosuummm Mmr.o.m.nq,nmuumumumn law deposes and says that he is the business manager of the Libertyvilie Independent and that the following is.to the best of his knowledge and be-- M.wwumnm&, management (and if a daily paper, the eireulation), etc., of the aforesaid publicatton for the date shown in the Abore caption, required by the Aet of August 24, 1912%, embodied in sectios 448, Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse of this torm, to JNRET, saves him from Sit Norman Tas? grunl mare Hive 26 io rane bhse ae "oroice 9n niechise s ind in Vendetta 'Dbegins between MICHAEL SAYERS, soted ortminak terms, 1 promine you!"* Journey,*~the girl, who side all the thme, remained as though wrapped in her thoughts and spoke to me unly after long intervakh. "How in it that you, a woodman, can drive a motorgar?" was ber first man," 1 answered. "Why did you want that boy's ga pers?* she asked. -- "Hecause 1 wished to reach Eng-- land, and I might fnd it diflcult to mi@tted. day's run. * y _ "Because 1 admired the way you Were facing what seemed to be cer-- tain death," I told ber. . ; On the following day, after a pro-- longed s'lence, she again adopted an interrogative tone. "Why 84 you risk your l!ife for us?" she asked, with curious abrupt: some of the wondmen of the Foret du Dom frequently rob travelers who bhave met--with accidents while mo-- toring?" ' have even been known to contribute t.:':'l'l'owilh J have done it my-- adirg as a woodman?t" your car, but I wutched you coming down the MiH, and afterward I only those things," sabe said reproachful ly. * "It is the truth," I assured her, thought of saving you." *"I have not always been a wood-- "Because I have wrecked other That the natees and addresses of the publisher,.editor, sos 2. d is * he * A * qpaing' ay / e + .c 0 demages c:n.u':"lm by E. :nnu' im amas : _wc'yu Service, L 299%» » 96 A) BEGIN HEKE TODAY ypawered, _ "I was hidk 1P. xm\cmqfl. CIRCULATION, F CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912. "I am sorry," uhe confessed. "Al|sum of money from youw"* _ the same, I hops that you succeed." 'Enhmhb&'fl'hmz # Bostogne s yus inirustes wasp Bd sone M# Mt Peen Aoet A"'."::i "W""l': lfiwa&m'n.:.-dm delivered according to| Louissa wars never one brook a Instructions at the garazge of the|rival 1 feit a momentary compuns~ house in South Audley Street. Ther#|tion when I thought of Junet's ter-- I received a message that the young |rer in the cafe at Marneilies." After lady, whom I had avoided secing At|a", although we had ceased to cure awered "I was hiding from the police This in a great opportusity for me to break away."* A __"My uncle wished mb to give you! "It was a narrow escape,"*" I ad-- this," she said, handing me an envel--| mitted. "Rimmington and Greyes ope. "And I wondered"--she saised| were both over there, and they got her eyes to. minge--"whether youlon my track through Janst and would care to hkave & little memento| Louisa, I had luck that night--and ed met"* e I needed it."* Bhe gave me a picture of h "Why don't you retire?" the law» In a tortoisecshel frame, and I putlyer. suggested, leaning ucross the it Into my pocket with the envelope. "L sahail never forget h:tnm ning," \she continued softly. "It was a wonderful jump, wien't it?* -- -- _ "I think, Miss Kindersiey," I said,|fNield. She calls herself now Janet "that you had better forget as much | Soale." A of the whole affair as you can.. Be--| That was, undoubtedly, one of the lieve me, I am not'a creditable ac--|shocks ef my life. J held. out my quaintance." + y :ncbthon-uunnflm& 1'_ "But you might be," she persisted. arnquncement. I shodk my bead. > the reception which I see is being "It is too late," I told her. "I am | given after the ceremony, It will be a bunted man teoday, and shall be to|interesting to see Morman Greyes' the end."* taste im pearls 1A see that he is In these chronicles of my Ufe|having bis collection strung as a there is just one vice, the vice of| wedding present for his wife." cowardice, to which I have never| ."!If y9u de, you're a Badman," the had to plead guilty. ; Just at lIawyer declared angrily. TR "Juncture, however, the 'sight of herl "Madmen for Juck!* I_replied. *;/ small white hand stealing out to ui * wo% @# & ward me, the Jittle quiver of her| Janet Takes lfp the Sloz;'"' proud lips, perhaps a faint waft of was eractly two months 1 that perfume of which I had been had left Marseliles when Norman when she had.sat by, my side, some|ting--room in A&mith Street, West-- one of these things or all of them to--| minster, where 1 was busy typing a ward me, the little qmchu]andrakuUpMeSloz"" proud lips, perhaps a faint waft of was eractly two months 1 that perfume of which I had been had left Marseliles when Norman dimly conscious on those four days Greyes walked into my little sit-- when she had.sat by, my side, some|ting--room in A&mith Street, West-- one of these things or all of them to--| minster, where 1 was busy typing a gether gripped at my heart, filled me#|play fer the ugency which ecea with a vague terror of myself, #@#|sionaly sent me work. Before I that I did the only thing which|had got over my surprise at his com-- seemed possible----L1 hurried out Of|ing, I felt his arms around me--and the room and out of the house. every atom of strength leaving my ' & e e ' |body,. 'The most wonderful moment r YOUNGHUSBAND® face|of my life had arrived"". -- | m\c_mm!m "When will you marty me, Janet?" 4 him next morning at kis offices|he asked a little later on, when 'he in Lincoln's Jun, I was still in my|had set me back in my chair and chauffenr's lvery, which, with its| seated himself by my side. in Lincoln's Jun, I was still in-- my chauffenpr's lvery, which, with its visored cap, afforded an excellent dis guise, but he recognized my volce at once, and he shook in his chair. _ "Burely," he faltcred, "this is "My friend," 1 answered, seating myself at the other side of the table, "I may be unwise but it is mneces uary. 41 found a perfectly safe means getting into Rngland,-- now I am bere I want n * Me drew Bis trom the drawer, but 1 brushed it on one side. "*I will have a thousand pounds 4o Bank of England notes," I tom him, "and a draft on the Bank of England [br the same amount. Send your glerk out for i; then we can taik."* . *"When you are in London, J never have a meoment free from ariziety," '"l"uxdwm "L not trouble you much longer,"* I~prowieed.~ YThere is an other matter teo be cleared up, that Janet Soajo.had Grawn a large for one another, she had been faith-- ful to me after her fashion. . ~--"We heard that you were drowned. at 'Marseilies," my companisn re-- table, "You bavye sufficilent money, ant your are fond of the country. Why aot make full use of your won-- derful: genius for disguise, choose some quiet spot and run no more Ing." I admitted. *There are a few Mitle afairs to straighten out first, Mr. Younghusband looked at me enriousiy; then be laid his forefinger upon the copy of the Times which he had been studying whens L entered 3'!umWth'l event, I suppose?t" + i #What event?" I inquired . _ ;.mmnrmdmam ders,. L could see quite well that he did not believe in my ignorance, "The marringe of your old friend Norman Greyes." "!i.tve.lnl.l.l'nm-ld the world," I observed, "Whom is be marrying?" ~ P "De you m to tel me that you '&ndhovflcw _ .#"O08 course L dow't," 1 repHed a lttle hng:., "You seem to ferget where 1 been for the last four ~'"Nortsan CGreyes is marrying the lndy whom I have met as Mrs. Stan-- field. She calls herself now Janet was exractly two months after I had left Marseliies when Norman Greyes walked into my little sit-- ting--room in @mith Street, West-- minster, where I was busy typing a play fer the agency which ecea sionally sent me work,. Before I h you talk of such things!' % because they bave upon yeu as Michael's w"ow, but you have never cared for him as you' are going to care for me." ---- (Cantinued in Our Nest Assue) , |FINDS PROCESS : > l FOR FORGING FINGER PRDTS That finger prénu' can be forged so experts cannot tell bogus impres-- stong from the genuine is the asser-- Chicago Engraver Will Denon-- strate War Time Discovery jeweliry engrayer, who will present his --evidence to the convention of the United States Association for Identification at Champaign, I!X:, this meonth. CANNOT -- DETECT Wehde began his -- experiments while in Leavenworth penitentiary, wl'o he was sent for violation of | meutrality laws in 1921, eH was pardonéd after nine months by Pres-- ident Harding. *L u':":hmm'n finger pr:-t-. from _ & jrhk&n{ glass, sugar bow!, anything, and> transfer }mou -nl:-b any object on which a genuine impression would show. "When I m" 1 was ans signed to.. the n.otrmnflh labor-- atery .10 otograp prints on articles used in cothmitting erfmes. "I evolved wm as a result aof sauspicions ed&-- by the re touching a wiatera officer did to a photographic plate. "The afficer «pent two weoka on a single print, when all thelegit!-- mate work possible on such a print requires only a.few bours. That set me thinking.".0, 0 0. One-- of 'the,. mysteries . of _ the world is why a 'bandmaster doesn't wear his medals on his back where LIBERTYYILLE INDEPENDENT, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1923 to Experts. tan ate them.----Chicago as a result by the re FAKES SUPERIOR TO MAN IN MANY RESPECTS Chicago Meeting Lays Special Stress on Their Ability as A lot of folks felt that onge women got their "rights' at the ballot,. that a lot of them v-ll'i Immediately insist that they:> are and a)ways"have been superior 10 man~'in most~ things, * that they would ' display : their utter contempt for mere man'®» ability and ~»that's why: --we ~were ~FOR suffrage--we felt that if woman BID fee! that way about it, she had a right to say-- so--and mow they're saying it with emyh,#-. However, it is surprising that they've started in fAirkt in their big crusade against the, mere man to attack man's eft-- Sciency in the pulpit and to demand that women take up the cloth more generally because the. man--minister they say, has failed. WANT -- CHANCE ~TO-- PROVE Read this ftem from a Chicago paper which gives a good idea of the feeling of certain women's or--, ganizations:s <__ > _ general and woman preachels in patticular, according to yesterday's speakers at tihe International Wom-- en Preachers' association meeting at the Chicago Training school, 4949 Indgiana avenue, includes the fol-- lowing points: _ l "Girls <in colleges© are taking nine--tenths of the honors. as ""Women have greater intuition than nfen and arrive at a solution of the world's hardest problems quicker. Men have more logi¢, but my, they take such a Tong time in coming to a conclusion. '*Men preachers haven't ~kept nine--tenths of the people from go-- ing to the movies or elsewhere on Sunday nights, and it is time the women ~préachers have a chance." These points were made by the Rev. Mary Lyons of Cléveland, O. "Women:have had to fight every step of the way in aequiring an education, in entering gainful. oc-- eupations, in going into the profes-- slons and business, the ministry is mo exception," said the Rev. Made-- line Southard, Winfield, Kas., presi-- dent of the agsociation. Why ' does a dog gvylt _Bcience: says it's the strain~ 6f~ wolf blood in the canine thit causes the sound. Just cas a reasonable human being, under the influence of some violent ,cmuen. will . sometimes give way to: & primitive fustince which would: shock his reasoning normal self, so' the best--trained dog will occasionaliy revert to the savagery of his ances-- 'tor, the wolf. For the faroff father' of all the dogs that live today is the wolf. Different varieties have: gone their different ways, says the: Brooklyn Eagle, as nature wrought changes in appearance of the differ-- ent types, according to their needs. WHY DOGS HOWL? ==-- SCIENCE TELLS IT 1S OLD WOLF BLOOD * The pointer is onfy an exagger-- ated instance of man's improvement on nature. Every dog pauses before his~spring; man selected to breed. Trom the dog which paused longest, and so in time arrived at a dog which pointed and didn't spring at alls The greybound is another in-- stance; for his particular job he needed little scent and little brains, but perfect eyesight and speed. By selecting only those dogs, which pos-- '}md these ea::ltkg the present [tyn was rea But every dog, wherevrer he lives: or whatever use man is making of him, comes from the common source, the wolf. Exactly as a man will often raise his head in unconscious imitation of his caveman forbear, so your pet dog will at times show 'the instincts. of his parent wolf. His instigcts may even carry him to the point, if he be @. shepherd dog, where Rhe will kili the ° sheep he has so faithfully watched. Watch yours dog turn round and round before lying deown VIOENT ~EMOTIONS® RULE by the fire, just as the woelf. makes himself a lair; listen to him howl, us the wolf howls. 39 l The cultivated domestic dog barks, but exactly as man sometimes re-- verts to his instinets, so the best of dogs will sometimes forget. that. he is a dog, and urged on by the strain of wolf that is within hjm, will ift up his nose--and howl. ' * Usually the man who propose® a give--and--take arrangement wants the other felow to do all of the giv-- ing.--Chicago Herald--Examingr. . _ Remorse is the sad\reflection that money. spent for the summer vyaca-- tion would 'buy (he winter. edal.-- Waukegan 8un. ® > Mexic® will elect a president.. If she needs any candidates we can lt her have a feow.----BeaconNows, Aw rora, TL " Make a mouse trap belter than your néighbor and you will eatch all of your nelghbor's . rats. --Ed-- wardsville Intelligencer. C ~~The greatest trouble in Asia is that she is too far from the United States to borrow money.--Rotktaord Republic. umans, Like Beasts, Wili Sometimes Act as Savage: -- _ Ancestors Did. &* the time it jan't.--Edwardsville Welp your gon get bis arith abhlem. it isn't right. About S faror of women in FOR BUNGCALOWS, COTTAGES, GARAGES, BARNS, CHICKEN HOUSES, .. _ HOG HOUSES, REPAIRING, ETC.--FOR ALL BUILDING PURPOSES &A IMMENSE STOCK CHOICE YELLOW PINE WRITE: XAILL BOA(RD---Jiuvy stock, w wta."fifi HH. _ w ip4,. :6 engths (no orders accepted for than ~CLL sG. : 1t.}, DEr 100 16. ... ... .222 442....0. . cune: ifi e inienr d Ganemnitionnace sl-" Lumber, Millwork and --Mq fer .4Room lunfllow---."&m Millions of Feet Choice Lumber "*.50¢ sou! Build and Repair Now! Thousands: of win frames, screens, roofing paper, wall boar" nmaw% waiters, plumbing :\aurinl. pihc. etc. in 'lclhuu.t to build and imgrove, at TREMEN-- pous saviNgs. x: * QUAL"'Y The lumber and millwork used in to construction S F F of thees campse was generally of the best. Build-- ESTIMATES FURNISHED--BUILDING PLANS FREE Come to our sales headquarters at the camps and see these wonderful vm-m"vhefluatm.l&um Shore M'fi'""""'fih chl:uo station. :?l.- excellent aute roads; take Waukegan road direct r offices. m..cmufln.tm s $ U E+ ood condition of the lumber is preserved in every way" possible. 'his is cantonment bumber, purchased under rigid mrm:xnt inspec-- ion. All bright and n-'-cg material and looks like new. BEADED . CEILING--D. & M. FLOORING --DRESSED AND MATCHED LUMBER-- DIMENSION LUMBER--SHIPLAP SIDINC COME OUT--TO THE CAMPS! Le BUNGALOWS! -- COTTAGEFS! _ "C&C With A Satisfactory Return B BE RBED --~4 0 @a i B P o e HUNDREDS OF BIG BARGAINS IN PLUMBING MATERIAL "'**** Perhaps. you have felt. that inveal.mgts were for the wealthy, : Perhaps your sur-- plus funds did not seem large enough fo get into the really worth--while projects. of ' That day has passed.. 'This is the day of the small investor. The largest corpora-- tions are now built on small individual in" v¥eéstments,. &0( © The $25 you have laid aside will reserve $500.00 of the 7% Preferred Bhares of the North Shore Gas Company--whose large assets are backed by the very life of your As a savings plar alone, the purchase of North Shore Gas_,oPreferred Shares is a very practical one." It sets a definite goal for you each month. >\ / is Stast mow, ow your interest in the prosperity of your community by becom-- ing a sharebholder in one xf the most essen-- tial of :all industriee--s#tupplying . a vital daily necessity. . _ ' You may putéhnse your shares outright, or you may become a, shateholder on the monthly payment pan of $5.00 per share per month. North Shore Gas Co: Investment Department, North Shore Gas --Company, further information regarding your safe <«7% shares, -- It is understood this will not place me under any obligations. Operated by Please send me your Name LAVATORIES the William A. Bachy Organitation THIS COUPON NOW Wustrated booklet and Size 14 ft. wide x 64 ft. long, price Size 20 ft. wide x 112 ft. long, pric We afer a large number of "TRUWSCON® ments 20001 IVGIgNC--CHOTO!ONG nad 38 to cover cast of-- pendiing and do Cordon Wrecking & Lbr Co. Great Lakes,. 1. T¥s Gentleémen:--Please send me, without . obligation, your Price List No. B22 on Bungalows, . Cottages, Ga-- rages, . etc. 1:'!:, complete list : of . Bui Material Bargaine, ¢ v NBHNE : 423 iess n( vnn se mesmvinted RE.D;. 0K St Wws ... smm ME U .+ 22 .. eee mlrnnee cnnne nnn s canimao PORTABLE METAL BUILDINGS! Bargains im Garage! -- W WE SHIP EVERYWMHERE PA