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_ The football team representing Lib-- '? tyville Township High m'}"em to the I;!. u;vn of Waukegan last Sat-- urday for the AZ game with the high school mmunoamx city. O llonronm'r& with the bacon-- _ rind and all. th a score of 12 to 0 the Waukegan team was shocked to "Ats uttermest depths, and the whole 1 and a large number of rooters are still in a comatose condition. _ What appeared to Waukegan as merely & .sort of practice game for later contests, proved their Waterloo, reafter football enthusiasts will all & wholesome respect for Liberty-- "¥ille, even if it does Ne westg! Green-- bay road. Aloto:tom'hwm and especially the sechool stu-- dent have an idea that the western boundary of Lake county is some place the neighborhood of said Greenbay road, but they were awakened to the faet that Lake county at least has a f1 of their own Waukegan. _ But let the. following from the Wau-- Daily Sun tell the story : _ Waukegan high school is out after Jjast year's record of a series of 'de-- The-- Fighting -- Spirit, Sad _ Lacking from scvaukmn, + Wins Game for Victors.> GRAVEL CRUSHER _ MAY BE BOUGHT . BV LAKE COUNTY To. do any praising we have A0 itart off with the Libe.tyville team. [hat town has 225 students in their igh schoo! and they turn: out a pam of light fellows, little fellows who {fight from the 'itst whistle t+--the~4 mecond oi-- play.. «And y <woun. Minus --a is squad of ayers, minus a whole lot of« fur-- lshed equipment and minus a lot _ weight,-- but entirely there in hting spirit and abilit;, the Lib €¥tyville boys, in their ragged crim-- jerseys, one fellow witliout socks, Attled the big, lumbering Waukegan m clear off their fset. Liberty-- ¥ille played football apd Waukegan s --also on the field. * £ would suggest that tie intra-- Bural team alternate and vepresent the school in the balanc»e of the Migh school schedule. 'T!l»* intra-- «The purchase of a grave! crusher an estimated cost of perhaps $12,-- or $13,000, appears to be one of next--steps that will be taken by the county board of Lake County, ) mm::o committee of the last w pald a 'visit to Fond Lmc where they saw several grav-- i: crushersa in "".r" and they § very t-vm.:'h pressed with f r operation 4 aplendid re { that INM" the use of such gravel. It is said they are proé-- pared to recommend that the board purchase a similar outAt. _ _It has been found, accerding to Charles Russell, codnty superintend--. ht of hbhighways in Take County, that coment roads made with gravel wof a uniform size give much better @Resyits than those constructed of M Wws it comes m the -- pite Wiginally. The pav ts have. 'a much smoother and. better wearing layers fight. _ ~Engle t, quarter back for Waintenance Committee and -- Co. Superintendent Both ' Favor the Device. ABERTYVILLE . FOOTBALL TEAM TRIMS WAUKEGAN » Waukegan boys, all dressed up Sootball uniforms, met the Lib yville boys on the goal line and ce the Libertyville boys waulked oss for a touchdown. -- And the ting team did their winning eas the Libertyville game, they pre-- ted Libertyville with a 12 to--0 ory. A head linpe in Saturday's er said" "High School Meets Lib ville, made both of the touch ns for his team. In the first rter they ran th: ball up to 1 yard line when the whistle w for the quarter. They changed In Fond du Lac, according to Mr. s-- _ and . Englebrecht _ dished ugh tackle for the score. The for point failed, but not because Waukegan team broke it up.. In third quarter, Englebrecht, with yards to make the goal, 'again aded through DeThorne, Barrett Casey and made another score. missed the drop kick for try Bb saell t:mz uniform -- sizeo " gravel es bettaor-- regults Bron when it is d morely for gravel roads. He Aks that such --ancoutAt would be Inestimable benefit to lLake coun-- 6 its extensive road building pro-- XXXL ----NUMBER 42. LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT again "although he was not bothered by Waukegan ~players.. _ _0 > -- The Waukegan Daily Sun, on Monday, printed, the following ed itorial, Showing its opinion about .the fast Libertyville High School football team, as compared to the bigger school in Waukegan: , "Showing that it isn't the uniform, it isn't the equipment, but it's always the stuff that's inside, we note the triumph of--the small--town football team from Libertyville, welking over the big Waukegan High's team in the contest Saturday. There came from the country a bunch--of small players, far under the size of the _ Waukegan team ; they came--with torn sweaters, underpadded legs and heads, bare legs in many ces, and uncleated shoes; . they, appeared timid as they lined up against the heavily m and well--equipped team from the big high school of the seat. ~And the latter, heavier, coached by a paid instructor, of + course, seemed to "have it on"" their visitors; and really, some of -- ' the Waukegan fans and players seemed to feel sorry for what was going to happen to the visitors. But, when the whistle sounded, and respect, even to the point where some of the fans deserted the Waukegan sidelines and went over to root for the visitors, so . keen was their appreciation of the gameness they displayed." And they fought on and on, despite the heavy lines'against them, with shutting out the Waukegan team with a zero score, whereas they rolled up 12 points. The whole contest showed.plainly that it's the stuff inside which counts more than the visible equipment, physiques, etc. Fans from Waukegan and from the high school displayed a.lot of respect and admiration for the Libertyville foot-- ball players--and they had reason to do so, for they were good sports and good players. In fact, Waukecan folks felt rather abashed to. think. that the bigger M&:'c !:k:-uf:he:m the : «WL equipped team, couldnr't | he at* 0 young ~--and lighter visitors, a-demr'fiv':ff'men' that Waukegan -- might do well for a time to page Saugatuck, Monaville or Druce's Lake before again tackling the ruskhérs ffom Libertyville. accomplish Bracher . McDonald Schneider Center y 5 ) i+ Newbore ......Casey, Peters,, Gray ~ Left Gaard Hormberger ............. .. DeThorne Left Tackle C Casey, Wilson ....Barrett, Hucker Left End Englebrecht ........Crawford, Fiten Quarterback % Baumgartner .............. Padgett Right Hal{back lAumn .......... Macklin, Donohue Rich Tornquist. C# .. Fullback Officials: -- Referree -- Schoffield. Umpire -- Katz. Head linesman-- Joseph Reynolds, propriet f :ullonu '&t Mou.eo;lo:d«z gyllty" in county court Friday to a paid. ,Max Steffell, --a bartender at RO%M.* was uimrl in 3M1«zw'm also was C med M@ n a new informa-- ROADHOUSE OWNER PAYS $150 FINE RTYVILLE INDEPENDENT * P HN0 AHS conts whicn o Left Haifback Right Tackle Right Guard Right End YES, WE HAVE REAL PLAYERS MERE« ., * Barrett, Hucker ... Plubmnmer Lewig TRUSTED EMPLOYE _ \ ~FACES A CHARGE A. W. Evans of Highland Park Thought to Have Gone to A. N. Evans of Glencoe, a trusted employe Sor the last five years of Decker and' Huber, electrical con-- tractors at Highiand Park, has dis-- appeared and a warrant was' --sworn out Friday afternoon before Justice A. E. Smith of Highland Park, charging him with . embezzlement. MHis alleged peculations are said to run into hundreds of dollars. The warrant charging ambécstle ment then was sworn out and the members of the firm went to Chi-- cago where they took -- the miatter up with the police department. With , the ald. of: detectives they tracked 1EKvans to a hotel where he n' been stopping." The room was littered with raik road timge tables, cach gilvng a routée to California.© All railroad mom out of Chicego were. watched no trace of Evans could be found. Members of the=firm say thoy cannot understand what has come Evans was a salesman in the em-- ploye of the Higlyand. Park firm, being in charge of the sale of wash-- ing | machines, 'vacuum--cleaners and other electrical appliances. He--kept his own set of Wi@ks. . On Wednesday 'night he left his set of tools and his dilapidated fliv-- ver at the store when he went to his home in --Glencose. On Thursday morning hbe called up that he was i1 and would not be able to report for work. This did not arouse any suspicion because he HMad left: his auto and other persongl belongings at the store. % Friday morning several residents otbol':tl:mmd Park called up the ct:r: a ir washipg: machines, -- ing about repairs, e%tra parts, etc. There was no recard on the books that they had purchased these ma-- chines, They called up Evans' house for an explanation. The woman who answered the . telephone -- aszerted that she had purchased Evans' fur niture and understood that he had departed -- for ~California. over Evans, They say hbe always was a hard worker, was on the job early and late and even worked on holidays.-- 'They always paced im plicit trust in bim. OF EMBEZZLEMENT California. mtered at the Postoilfice at Libertyrville, HIL., as Bocond Class Mail Matter, Cinmlation Greater than other Weekiles in uounty Combined Lake County's Big W eekly requested that the m: printed As a warning to uns & pa rents so théir children may be en: titled to all the protection : that old and a Freshman in high school, was walking hbhome a few days ago at an early hour in the , afternoon. A car whirled up to the--eurb, and a young chap inquired if she were going home. She looked up, '#aw the face was familiar, and accepted lhefld.. N C t Unusual activity at the sheriff's office late Monday agternoon pro claimed that something unusual was afoot, but it was not until Sher-- iff Ed Ahistrom brought in William Hixen, 29 years old, of Zion, that the real cause for the commotion was known. . The complaint was made by a well known politiclan and holder of public office in Waukegan. He has should --be --theirs. At> his reques! his name, and that of his daughter, will: not be printed. -- She asked that she be let out of the car. He laughed cand drove on, reassuring her that there would be no harm in the spin. He stopped the car at a point near the Bpauld-- Hixon is in the county jail today under bonds of $3,000 fixed by Jus-- tice Harry Hoyt. Charges are of a serious nature. 4 After the machine had proceeded within a few blocks of her home. she began to--realize she-- did not ing The girl became frantic and tried to break away, but the man held her <firmly and <made several futile advances. The large number of ma-- chines. passing at that time of the day probably saved her, for the man drove <her home, dropping the re mark, "Will see you Monday at the Ahistrom was there in time to save the man, who gave hbis .pame 88 Hixon, from being killed by the blows of the man, who is close to 50 years of age and. not a giant in stature. When he related his story later to the press his: muscles still quivered,-- and he .looked strangely unnatural. h The case will go "to bat," to use the parlance of the street.. The fa ther is willing to stand the pain of possible publicity when the . trial comes in hopes of getting the man, 3Wty,'ln the penitentiary, in of -- preventing similar . out-- lbreah from anyone of the moron "Is he 'the man?"' he : nodded in thé affirmative. ATTEMPTED AT-- TACK ON CHILD BRINGS ARREST She told her'father. He decided they should meet again and went to the spot with Sheriff histrom. The ecar came along per schedule and the girl walked to the machine. The father approachéed from the-- other side of the street. -- William Hixon of Zion, Facint the Charges of a '&on, u'sm in tre County Jail. _ = The family is one of the best in Waukegan. The little girl, who has become . acquainted -- with all newspapermen in the city through her constant companionship with her father, is scarcely out of the "toy-- doll and mud--pie" stage and is as pleasant a -- youngster as one could wish to meet. The fact that she got in the car is not unusual, as she is with "Dad" daily in his office and bas learned to trust and welcome the faces that greet him during busi ness hours for the simple-- reason that she knows they are his friends. Hixon, she thought, was one of *"Dad's" friends. wWOMAN RUN DOWN -- ON FOX LAKE ROAD Miss Anna Hawkins, 40 years old, a Chicago school teacher, living at 3202 Race avenue, Chicago, was in-- jured Friday at Fox Lake when she was run down by an automobile. Joe Paule, -- proprietor of "Marie's Place" at Fourth Lake, same um Ruth _ Fitzgerald, Chicago, Jennings, Druce Lake, were selzed In a raid on Paule's ro-dfl'm ns omuninnt hoii rges of violation o f A+ tory law and Misorderly conduct. The Fitezgerald woman claims to bea telegraph operator in Chicago. .~ _ Paule and, Kosata were relansod Her left leg was broken and she was badly brulsed. The 'shock was so bad that she has no memory of how the accident happened or what transplred after being taken to the Lake County General hospital. _ She had gone to Fox Lake, where she is 'x:fln; her cottage repaired, to pay workmen. She was return-- inz to the train about 8 q'elock when she was struck by the' antomobile. ball for $500. each, The girl, who is fourteen years . THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1923. She the gave _ Cireuit court bristled Saturday with criminal ¢ases involving the pleas of a number of persons indicted two weeks ago, a number of. "not guilty" pleas being made, and bonds given. ;l;u cases were disposed of as fol-- W 8 : * MHerbert -- Washburn, _ Waukegan young man, charged with robbing a safe of the Waukegan Lumber com-- pany, when informed that. the pun: ishment for robbery is from one lout' 20 years in prison,_decided to i the court appoint an attorney for ;lzwt xnfllt,y', 'and gave 'bond --for 'J'fi?:. R. Liewellyn, _ Highland Park, charged with assault upon! a Highwood girl,. was unable to give Justice Fritsch of Deertield, charged with attempting to extort money from W. A. Brewerton .of Libertyville, : pleaded "not -- guilty" bail and was remanded to Jail. f .~Bol Buckholz of Chicago, who is charged with being responsible for the dni.h of . Ray Prendergast, . of Libertyville, who was killed in an automobile 'accident near, Deerfield, gave bond for $5,000. Jooegh Oltusky of Waukegan,>and. Mrs. Buck-- holz, wife of the defendant, signing As surety. >-- % Walter Janusz:swki, North Chicago, charged ~with-- holiding --up *George Jackson atchis Belvidere street store, furnished bail for $5,000, his mother BOGUS CHECK PASSERS _ FLEECE LOCAL MERCHANTS MANY INDICTED PERSONS PLEAD «NOT GULTY" Circuit Court Busy With Grist of Criminal Cases; Many --Give Bail. things sent in each week. The i':: pende k# is essentially a commu newspaper, published in the interests of. all the various towns in Lake coun-- ty, and at all times is glad to advocate anything that will advance any com-- munity in the county. We shall be glad to print the views of any of our subscribers, of a coistructive nature, «--uurtor Independent.) ~ s Mrs. Sophie Januszswki, signing the Miss Mabel Park, secretary of the superintendent of Wilmette public' schools, and Miss Matilda Brown, a teacher in the same schools, spent the 'week end in the home of My and Mrs. F. M. Harding. These young women are friends of Miss Helen Harding., who formerly was a teacher in the] Wilmette schools. | : (We destre t6 call the attentionof our subscriber in the Area community to the excellent Jetter received from our correspondent each week. This week is only a~sample of..the good Every seat in the Area church was occupied last Sunday evyening. The oc casion was the mlw& the pastor from the book entitled e Little Old Lady," an extremely interesting de-- scription of a remarkable character. Interesting the young, middle--aged and old, material like this coming from the qulpit has a two--fold effect. --It has a tendency to(create a church--going hab-- it and it teaches the true source of happiness by leading the way into the lives of others. -- _ During the past year there have been built,in Area a number of horthes. vhese however, without excoptlon.' been--constructed by those who expect to occupy them, leaving nothing for those who desire to rent. At the rate people are coming to Area and the de-- gire they have to make .t'xeir homas here, it does appear that small houses built for renting purposes, would prove a profitable investment. Rather elaborate preparml are being made by the Girl ts of Area to celebrate a a fitting way "Founder's Day," which occurs on the #8th of October. Tha--girls are vyery much interbsted in their work. . They Will aovpear in their new uniforms, Whigh arrived this week. The younger girls of Area are lookinmg forward anx-- jously to the time whan--they will be eligible to registration in this line of social activity. In union there is not only strength, ut eff'ciency. This is well iMustrated in uniting «df the pastorates of the Ivanhoe and Area churches. Hereto-- fore, these churches u:'h emall in membership, have carried on their work under separate pastorates, en-- ¥nring, in ost cases. «tudent pnt"?rn from some theol'gical seminary. The student pastors were only. temporary occupanta of the pulpits. Their chief Interests were contered in their col-- lege work. They had no time for the A R E A WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN =--_ Mrs. Dawson, assisted by. Mrs, Em-- ma Rouse, will entertain the Ladies' 'Aid Society at her home Friday after-- moon of this week, ' > 'The Area W. C. T. gnot'rfn"v ®fternoon with Mrs. Rouse. AL--. though the regular program for the year has not yet been taken up,--there was a good attendance. -- It was voted to purchase copies o' the Union Signal for the officers. Over--70 per cent.of the unions in the county have done this. Lake county nopes to go over the top in this respect before the State Convention to be held at Free-- port next week. WANTED--3.000 people to gee Thos. In Ivanhoe the morning sermon pre-- cedes the Sunday School. In Area it follows the Sunday School. _ Thus, each chur¢h enjoys, each Sabbath day, a wholesome address--and the Sunday School is not interrupted in either gase. he--plan thus far appears to be entirely satisfactorily. . =~ i church activities, Under this policy very little church work was; under-- taken and much less accmoplished. The two communities _ were finally forced to consider that a change in the administration of church matters be made; that the Sunday Schools and other church organizations needed the aid and advice of a res'dent pastor. By.»ooling the financial resources of these two churches it has been possi-- ble to secure the services of a pastor who possesses the necessary knowl-- édge and experience to develop the tru church--spirit in Ivanhoe and Area. Mrs. Tibbetts, of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Aarding, of Area, spent Tuesday in Wauconda assisting the local W. C. T. C. in planning their work for the ensuing year. They report a 25 per eent increase in membership and that »lans are well under way for & year of active work. > j Meeghan in. the Ne'er--Do--Welt Jackie Coogan in "Circus Dayas." '_A very pretty wedding was solemn-- ized at St.. Lawrence's Episcopal church Wednesday uvm Oct.18th, At 7:30 o'clock. . The: . was Miss Mary E. Huffman, of Libertyvilie, and wore a <beautiful gown of--white canton crepe and net ~veil and carried --a shower boquet--of white roz:- a < ' a -- uroe > attandad 'huw N Nottie 'She was attended by Miss Nettie Stratton, of Kenosha, and Miss Grace Mordhorst, of Libertyville. »Both these yodung ladies wore gowns of fawn col-- ored canton crepe and carried pink rose buds. L. **_. \ak * Edward Young, the groom, was at-- tended by John Dahigren, of Chicago, and Eimer H:&nn of Libertyville, a brother of the bride. s -- The®wedding march --was played by Russell Flagg. The ceremony was per-- formed by the Rev. Mr. Gwyn, pastor of St. Lawrence's church, the full ring geremony being used. _ wl After the. ceremony, the wedding party and guests adjourned to the Par-- ish House, Where all partook of a de-- licious supper, which was followed by dancing. About one hundred and fifty friends and relatives of the young cou-- ple were present. {y £ After a short honeymoon, Mr. and Mrs. Young will return to Libertyville, where they will make their home for the present with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Huffman. ~This is another instance of the rise in "'"2.&" demand for real estate in this 'on of the county since the paving of Milwaukee avenue, which permits of gett'ng into Chicago over _ a cement road for moter traffic. This 'II only a beginning, and with several other fine subdivistons soon to be put en the market Libertyville is sure of | a record growth. | _ Sellers & Peterson also sold the «John Kells residence on Lake street to Albert Dmfln. who now lives on ' Telegraph .. He will move to Lib ertyville mext spring, Mr. Kelis and | wife will move to mbm\ouo In the near Puture. » ~ mfi MARY HUFFMAN AND * wmnm'u, 6cro|-m| 17 TRACT OF LAND NEAR LIB-- ERTYVILLE SOLD FOR $300 PER ACRE THIS MORNING One of the largest real estate deals evter made in this section was. con-- summated today when the Sellers & Peterson Company, Libertyville realty brokers, sold the R. E. Osborne tract east of this village. . The m Nes be-- tween 8t. Mary's crossing the Des Plaines river, south of the .electric railroad, and contains 78 acres. ~The consideration is said to be--$800--per acre. The land was bought Chicago peopie, "who will m'gly divide the land into small tracts and_sold for country homes. Next summer will age many fines homes built there. | The land for the ost part is heavily wooded, and m=_kes an ideal apot for country homes. The tra is all that could be desired. is satd to ' ® record price for acre property in Mbertyville township. _ _ _ and ~ _ $1.50 A YEAR IN ADVANCE -- _ Three Libertyville business men last Saturday were victims of m;'a check : artist. . EWarly ~that iz before the banks opened for business, a young man bought a pair of shoes: of Ray N. Smith, and paid cash. hme then expresed a desire, ftor another pair of shoes but did not have the re quired amount of cash,. A companion volunteered to vay for the shoes if Mr. Smith would cash his pay check which whs drawn on the Lake Mg Nat'onal Bank, made payable to J. B Thompson, and sighed by Pt%h ler, who is in charge of the pa fi' on Northern Milwaukee avenue, . work being--done by the Northern --Com struction Company:; w Y4% . Themonntholiho;hmfi;'% and Mr. Smith read C the shoes and about 'Jueh_nn.-} The men next visited the lfi"fi nishing store of C. O. % ', purchased a sweater, & . check for $35, receiving about $28 in Their next purchase--was twenty -- _ -- cents worth --of tobacco at the F. C,, . --.. . Norman grocery. Mr. Norman accept 3 ed a check for $17 and gave the re-- ----. . quired amount of change. > ..( s 'zg'!f All the checks were -m payable. . . to J. B. Thompson, and the regular L5 printed checks of the construction m company> were used.\ Even the check. x: protector ortheeonmhulh:o employed <to »rint in the amount of . _ .. the--check and the paper appeared to-- ,fé When | Mr. Carlson presented his 3 check at the bank, it was at once pro--| ,(qg nounced & forgery. : arugh : Late gtnrfiy afternoon the Chlnrs * w'? go detective bureau B@uphoned»--Mar-- --_ _ pflefl lphtht[:x{l.':fltm & . erai biank checks en-tr::fl- miy i0 5 0 Monday morn'ng Marshal Limberry, _ . .. John Ayers, Jul'us Treptow and Ray ©_ .. . N. Smith drove to Chicago, %vs To @mith readily 'identified two' of the . . Ee:':eln' held as the n;.u who were : _ ... ' atore and.passed | ad check,. --. _ Theofi&n;r two bdgtm fi:'&' Qfi- a\% cago :police were not implicated./ :* . _ _ . The two men, who gavre Mn:'-efi 2 ~/ of--John: Williams and Thomas John-- J son, both giving Chicago addresses, .. . were bromght to Libertyville and. &r -- @é told a story of a partner who #7 ;.v.,«% Construction Company, at the $.2~ in the: north part of the--village; Ne s: s se he had stolen the checks, made them _ | . payable to Thompson, and then had. \_ . cashed them in the: mapner above _ .. stated. Williams had $17 of the money _ . Obtained when arrested, and Johnson . _ . was wearing the shoes procured from . _ . Mr. Smith. Both men maintained they . .. _ did not know the whereabouts of their -- _ . partner in the: deal. WHliams had--> _ several of the --blank checks, and also. es a quantity 'of blank statements 'of K.. J @rygienc, 55 Fourtsenth street, in his aoc pocket at the time he was arrested by . _ . the Chicago police. -- -- > -- -- ~@ men. Mr. --Limberry notified the ChF cago authorities to hold the men, ®8 they' were. wanted here.. *' .. --.. _ Williame. had an army discharge, ind'cating that he had served two or thmumnorn;mxnthmv.& Marines. He admitted being recently released from th Bridewell in Chicago. Justic Morris held the two men to the grand jury and fixed their bonds at $1,000 each. -- They were taken to Waukegan z Marshal Limberry Sat-- us:y and in the county jJail. Johnson claimed that he had recent-- ly worked at the Hawthorne plant of the Western Electric: company, and that his home was in Syracuse, N. Y., and that he had an, uncle living on Sheridan Road in Chicago. ' He bas sent for relatives to straighten the matter-- up if possible.. _ _ _ / RECEPTION FOR MR. AND _ MRS. CHARLES J. DICKEY At the close of the weekly prayer meeting at the Methodist church on Wednesday night, announcément was made by a member of the congregation that all were invited to th:,r- in the church There a deligh surprise awaited all, where a happy company was assembled, deapite the' raim: > 'The occasion was in the nature of a surprise party in honor of the Rev. Mr. Dickey and Mrs. Dickey . and it in-- deed proved a complete surprise. A Miss Caroline Butterfield, on behalf of the church, presented Mrs. Dickay w'th a boquet of beautiful roses,. RBafrashments. served from a tabl*, program of music, interspersed with hearty speeches of welcome, on behaif of the various societies of the church, was Refreshments, served from a tabl*, handsomely decorated with autumn flowers, were much enjoyed.. It wab well planned, and we'l carried out at the psycholpgical moment. _--__. . . oo PP m s an t wollowing is the program of entor-- tainment : s Both Mr. and Mrs. Dickey expressed their pleasure and appreciation of the reception accotded them at the be ginning of their third year in Liber-- tyv'lMe. -- 0 8ol0----Misse % Solo--Jack [ s aey y & n w x f" }1 gno Solo----Miss W) et--Meadames Hanby a) ?I ' l $ w Viotin ' 'p notified the Cht-- on behalf «7 3t