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At Nine o'slock This Morning Big Blimp Was Over West-- Aboard U. 8. Shenandosah (by r# dio), Oct. 8. --Approaching the Alabs ma--Missiseippi boundary and sailing smoothly over the thickly wooded hills and valleys of western Ala bama, the Shepandoah at nine o'clock this morning completed the first 24 hours of her 9,000 mile test flight with out mishap. o _ 24 Headed due west, the giant d+ HAD at Greenville. Aboard U. S. S. Shenandoah, Oct. 8, Bailing smoothly at an altitude of 2500 feet, the Sh ... crosseq the lower tip of the .u'lu'{wny moun-- lower tip of the Allegheny moun-- tains at a speed of 45 miles an hour at 7 o'clock this' morning. Atlanta _was sighted at 4:25 just as day was breaking and as the eGorgia city's populace was awaken-- ing,. A salvo of locomotive 'whis-- tles echoed through the clouds to the wonderment of those on board the Shenandoah. C 8 0 00g4 L1 .90 Carrollton, Ga., was passed al 0.04 o'clock. The sun, a golden ball, was peep ing over the easiern horizon of the Blue Ridge foothills. at 7 o'clock. Banks of clouds lay heavily in the valleys as first rays of the sunlight streamed lik-- ribbons across their silvery © Burface, ~------------os------~ ISHES FIRST DAY OF 9,000 MILE TRIP On the dirt roads wending actoss the foothills of Aablams, farmers, with their families, could, be seen driving to nearby villages for the day's shopping. On _sighting the Shenandoah they wereseen to etop abruptly and gaze in amazement until lost to view. ! 0 0 4o ls.l2sad am CaRRCAD PBR CE C The ship's speed WT5 increased ap proximately. > yes an hour s_ortly after daybreak because of better sail ing conditions. The stiff wind, which it had been heading against for hours, died down. It took almost 20 hours to make the journey from Lakehurst to At-- lanta, a distance approximately the same as that from Chicago to the New Jersey hangar which the Shen-- 'andoah negotiated at a speed of 85 miles an hour a year a£0. Officers of the ship estimated that Dallas would be reached this evening and Fort Worth, less than an hbour's flight further --west, short-- 4y afterwards. Unless some diffi-- eulty is encountered, the Shenan-- doah will be fast to the mooring mast at Fort Worth before mid-- Geg. C. DBei2OIG, J¢, a5€Ui.4, ... Grace Harms, }/, Peoria, iu. Ewald H,. Zedier, 43, Racine, wis. Elia M. Joanson, 38, kKacine, Wis, __ Avin H. Baicock, 21, Milwaukee, Busie E. Qiaugolm, 20, Milwauxee. w Lawrence Hengerson, 21, Wauke. Clemon Madison, 2v, Waukegan. Wm. Geo. Smith, Jr., 34, Chicago: Erma Adelle Rust, 33, Chicago. Geo. Louis Daum, 28, Waukegan. -- Rosalie Marie Shirling 28 North * Chicago. Edwin O. Degser, 22, Athens, Wis. Eisie Kundert, 22, Athens, Wis. f Fred H. Maass, 26, Milwaukee, . Eliz M. Hofman 23, Milwaukee. Earl MCKay, 24, Ft. Sheridan, Ill. * Saime Pilto, 18, Highland Park. r Samuel Borchatsky, 37, Chgo. * Lena Sterling, 33, Chicago. * _ Joseph G. Hildebrand, 34, Chicago. : Nora E. Duffy, 32, Chicago. Barlow Love, 21, Chicago. j Esther Latimer, 18, Chicago. © _ John Wm. Lees, 27, Chicago. Katherine Korte, 28, Chicago. night. a Marriage Licenses es s 69 uw 45 m 69 ns 694 Hubert Wis. Virginia Wis. Wis Vera Austin, 22%, Waukesha, Wis. { Wm. C. Schultz, 23, Milwaukee. | Marle Krause, 21, Milwaukee. Robert Harland, 27, Pewaukee, Wis. Antoinette Rozawick, 21, Bagley, Mich. Buford Mick, 22; Milwaukee. Gladys Janney, 19, Milwaukee. Edward Franz, 28, Kenosha. Trvimi Florence Irvings, 25, Kenosha. . Aldo Crovetti, 23, Highwood. Veneranda Salassini, 20, Highwood. Clarenmce C. Johnson, 33, Aurora. Julla Mae Ide, 28, Anm:. 1. Edward John Alm, 24, CMicago. 3 GIRLS CLAIM THE SAME MAN Chicago, Oct. 8.--Wayne King, the atrical booking agent here today was the center of a dispute of three runaway girls, held by police here for the arrival of their parents. . Two of the girls----Jean Cassidy, 11, and Frances eDtchemendy, 18, Bt. Louls----after a night's sleep yja afl relinguished claim on him., e third, Evelyn McKee, wubuque, olwa, was stlll firm in her declaration that King was to marry her, ' "Thess sllly girls think they are going to marry Wayne when I am :'M' to him" she said scornful i¥ , Chas. E. Johnson, z8, Chicago. Mabel Jacobs, 26, Chicago. ' Anton Lasocki, 36, Milwaukee. Hazel O'Connor, 28, Milwaukee. Walter Reich, 26, Oconomowoc, _ The 8t mu;' girla assort, i& Lillian Fairfield, 18, Chicago. morou o | CAN YOU BEAT THIS? | BULLETIN Kleineider, 23, Cudaby, Spiliman, 21, Waukesha, NO -- MISHAPS m New Orleans, Sept. 29. € APS John Oddo, the model of x model busbands-- s He's been married 59 years. And f ~rae in all that time ho's never been out a solitary night after nine p'clock-- ~| mot even when he was doing the iling| sights of "Gay Paree." # oded | Beat that if y.u can! © John's wite Ala is willing to swear you can't. John is 83 now. His wife is 75. 'lock | put Mrs. Oddo's eyes twinkle as it 24| she tells you the story, as did the light | eyes 'of 16 year--old _Nina Catalana | when she walked to" the aitar with t ar| John Oddo in far--off Contessa 'Entel 3500 | lipa, flt&m morning of Septem-- s an| ber 17, s ex--|] Four years later, with four bables, noon| they came to New Orleans, The jour-- Mrs. Oddo's recipe for keeping him at it. * ct. 8. Better let her talk first. Then tlvoj e of| John a chance to get a word in. a the "Make them comfortable and love noun | them," says Mrs. Oddo. y s an "Make their homes so pleasant ng. they can't find any other place balf just | so pleasant. ; "the| .~That's all there is to it. aken-- "The wives today--they want 'too 'whis | much--and they don't want to give ie to| anything. a board "Me, 1 always saw that my bus -- band was well fed and well dressed : 6:32| and his home was attractive and comfortable. There wasn't any place peep | he wanted to go to more. f the| "Why should he stay out late? He emtack | na~ evervthing a man could want x #. "It was B always after SEEK TO BAR ' STANDARD OIL CO. IN MISSOUDRI Jefterson City, Mo., Oct. 8. --An ans-- wer to quster proceedings seeking to bar it from further operation in this state on the grounds that it was guilty of violating the anti--trust laws, was filed in the Supreme court here today by the Standard Oil company of And-- iana. The answer makes specific de nial of all charges in the petition for ouster and declares that "the corpora-- tion has served the public and has vo!-- untarily enlarged the trade opportuni-- ties of its competitors, instead of re-- serving all the benefits of its patents (r'or itself as it might lawfully have done." A MANY ESTATES IN PROBATE COURT A large number of probate matters were acted upon Morday in 'Judge Martin C. Decker's court, as _tofl_o_v% -- Estate proceedings; Fred Bost. Hearing on Final Report continued to October 13th. o atue ah e the vv'l";-v'ise--;&hSmith. Grayslake. Hear-- ing on motion to set aside sale of real estate continued to Nov. 3. _ Albert Baseley. Hearing on Final Report continued to October 13, 1924 Anna B. Lewis. Hearing on Final Report continued to Oct. 23. William S. Watrous, 'Waukegan. Final report approved. pistribution ordered. + c +. Paul Berger, insane, WAUKCLAN. Hearing on petition for sale ot real estate continued to Oct. 13, 1924. Eugene Allen, miwr. Final report approved. Estate closed. nds & us l is 1'anlacan WeR ECS DeATE C OIm oo oc btie ag o4 Rhoda A. Sutherland, Waukegan, Petition for Probate of Will --filed and set for hearing Oct. 27, 1924. __ : Hernan L. Bartholic, North Chica-- go. Inventory and Appraisement bill approved. George L. Erhard, et al. minors. M sTATEMENT OF THE OwnNnERsHIP, ETC, REQUIRED BY THE AcT OF C He's Been Married 59 Years and Never Out a Night After 9. County of Lake. ss Of Libertyville 4¥ndependent, Souve geu Sworn asd subscribed befors me this 9th him to get insane, --Waukegan. And Towasuo't et me things fun if hbe and quiet ney, made on <a tossing schooner, took two months. .'l'my the couple :u"nn children, Mhudn. AD w-m children. . F Until 2# years ago, John wat a grocer here. And Mrs. QOddo, besides making his home, helped out in the store. . Partmner and wifet KID M'COY MAY « --FACE A SECOND MURDER CHARGE 168 'Angeles, Cal, Oct. #%.--"Kid McCoy faced the pousibility of fight-- ing a second charge of murder today when physicians reported that W. G. Ross, wounded when the former box-- er is sald to have killed Mre. Teresa Mors, had become eritically 11L Upon learning of the change in con-- dition of Ross, Deputy District Attor-- ney Harold Davizs went to his room at a Los Angeles hospital in an et-- fort to secure a statement. Physi-- clan# stated Ross: was in extreme Davis declared that another indict, ment against McCoy will be request-- ed should Ross succumb. In the su-- perior Jm today McCoy was grant-- ed a tinuance when his attorneys declared they could not raise funds case was postponed from that date to December 8. danger and might lose his life at any moment. Some Weaier Indications ° Jn signals for wind and weather a red flag with a black center indicates a storm of marked violence is expect-- ed; a blue fag !~*~ ~*~= rain or snow, New Clamp Invented A clamp has been invented to hold pleces of mitered wood together while they are being ~=--* o# nalled. 9. 1924 FLIER AGAIN DE-- FERS HIS FLIGHT Bhanghal, Oct. $8.--Major Zanni, Argentine round--the--world fiyer, again postponed his hopoff for Japan today following receipt of unfavorable weather reports from Japan:~ He hopes to hop off tomorrow morning. For His Sake New Dentist (in Frozen Dog)--WIH you take gas?" Bronco Bill--"Will it hurt if I don't?" Dentist--"It will."* Bronco Bill--*"Then, stranger, for your sake I think I'Jd better take it."-- Life. I Potatoes ment'o=~' hy . writers before V ~venteenth tury were the same as the Sp batates or sweet "potato@s. A man may > eneve that tng world is rather futile; but to open!y say so is to mule himself ont a pgé#e simist Dependable merchandise in an x+ ceptional variety will be availlable when the National -- Variety Store opens its doors in the building now occupled by the Bchwarts Furniture Store 26 and 28 North Genesee St. 'Wlukom, across from the snl o: a a »t) fce. elleve that the 44