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l All Will Recover ' .~f"* All of the injures will recover, it _ >' =wiks said at the Fort Sheridan 'how-- _' Auto Accident; PAGE MRS. A.\C. NELL, 'daughter : of Ohrcny.'-.hududbodveuu year old son or the Nells eg-- caped unhurt. When Mrs. Nel saw a shield for the child and. & soldiers arrived 'they found ' ecascious form 'of tne motherstill making a cradle of safety for _ the JUDGE SCANLAN, '"left : arm troken, nose . broken, head and shoulders cut. ~MRS. SADIE.SCANLAN, wife of the judge, shock and lacerations. t see id a vailed bridge untl J-- ' y of him fifty feet away." _ Scanlan rode in the front peat with the driver--the othi.s in the rear. Nell instantly put on "The dead and t umt:mm 28 years old, youngest 'daughter of Judge and Mrs. Scanlan; died probably. of & Froken neck. § eut and bruised about the head an | fii'finbfiimdw ; as & Highland Park a wind and. rain fmmnu.&ifl .%fi'l...,.u.-.u: mile south of Fort Sheridan is what is known at "Sheridan bridge." The approach to it Is a series 'of sharp curves. x Traveling at a good clip and Marian mmaz% of him fifty feet away. _ Scanlan rode in the front peat with the driver--the oth s the brakes and tried to turn on to w The car skidde, then ed backward and shattered the fence." In the plunge the car hit a tres, caromed off, and hit another. Frantic q.umlfl.hw' aul.' and landed bottom up in The muddy creek. f Beanlan and the baby wer» Ahe only ones conscious. Nell was eaught under the steering whee! One arm useless andblood streaming from the cuts on his head, J-z 'Beanian fought desperately in th wain and mud to drag the membars of his family from under the But his age, 58 years,-- and -- the made his efforts fruitiess. _ N scrambled up the steep em-- . and there found k had pulled up at the an he notlced that the car had disappeared : ~A reward of $:00 was offered to-- day by the mother of John M. Smb ' , 18 years old, Fort of the boy. Abuave been asked to g _ dohno lef: Fort . Benjamin Herfi-- e 1' 7, in company Mrm us wal the last she heard from the l p is believed to be in some >-- * Snformation rezarding the > abouts 'of the 'bo° slcul've sent , a %y -- r Sugi i, FORE t hx -- y FJ e . tss , weling at a good clip $100 FOR wORDOF HER SON old Nov. T electigh, uccording to politi-- the past week, Ways and meAD® AS p F : . ¢ ing Legifsator ) g-bv&- der "'.,tk.»' for some '" claimed, and those who have sat in i.: neetings include some of the big men of Lake county aligned with Gov. Smail, who is said to want Weiss defeated if the same is poS« j L stt . Rua-- d¥ _ E+d PR nag: nogh y ygp & ukegan 30 f" The 'w lerald has the fol-- p 'ffa«*fl"'r'" i wml'! l ui: o ie Bm j slrous Nov. 1 So .'. ant have been the rumorg Tam in Tecuedin hom iss the tative ¥ and Plerce have heard of them, but have net been a party to the activ-- ity in Lake to end the legisiative career 'd' who is aligned with the anti--Small forces in the district, to reports . Legislator Pbu:!mcd to have told ter. According: to political gossip in Boone county, Legislator Pierce will talk--turkey to the Lake --county Smail leaders anxious to beat Weiss, telling them the job is too big to u&h*&drfl-ia;ocndhit own & career, "It is pre-- mmthhmtf vnb.puumoumao,m defeat a eandidate on a party ticket with an independent candidate with-- vut | r the chances of a ca like myself in a county ,h& th.' thnlw'opnhfimi,:' .Wl flhd'h:nto beat . his. feai me, the best wuy is to come out in the open and do so in a manly way," adds Pierce, who is z'" candor as 'well as or mark '"And if my ser-- m&mmd an indep t legislative candidacy vices as a legialator have :lmt been hu% 'fi.allzm way and not the district," Representative Plerce is reported to have stated in com-- menting: upon the defeat Weiss at all hasards plan. ~®I2 the Laké éounty plan is to de-- the buggy of -- Taula, Lib Mfllm -l= way home in Belvidere -- >at when his horse bolited and ran away. 'The horse was stopped at Jackson and Belvidere streets by Policeman Rahling and was taken to the Ar-- lington barns. Mfldmruhw proceeding west in' ere stree the truck . going The truck, aver too far'on the damaging it ~~ The horse worked free from the vehicle »~hmflm the before h by the polf < ~The\ driver of the truck: to stop. Instead he procéeded ~"#ast. The license number or the name on the truck were not obtained. Hit by Street Car In another accident L. E. Fast and kis wife, of the Genesce 'hotel, es eaped injury when their automobile was struck by a street car at Gene-- |see street at Belvidere street last night. to the police. report, l'm&fl"fie' curb where the . car . turns. from Genesee street into streec. He was conversing with J. A. Ry-- nelds, 318 Grand avenue, i the street car approached . and -- "side-- awiped" his machine. Slight dam-- age was caused to the side of the aute and the fender. 13.'.!%»4!-&&"4" terday, when the --h-z_}' which they . were riding collided with a machine operated by C. Laric buy wat hat miods af Whihiew Bay road just outside J The accident was reported to : the local police with the announcement that damages would be settled. __An automobile operated by W. F.| * rably damaged last night 1 & 09 _crashed into a car 1 to| Notre I 'l.n-k.mu-d-; o the was parked on the east slde of Sher-- | b!* wif i_!n afi?hnyg!t.' «s Fmenmn'fim had become " and he stopped it ¢'.eu':.¢u~r.du A few #, ~MHadon listed as his dar breken axle and headlights. ... Zaving costs a jot more NOW INH in Part of Bat is Te thit Te n fns| Mim onr is Ang Living costs a lot more now than MRS. HARDING 1$ IMPROVED Staff of Physicians Arg More Hopeful of Her Re---- . ' Increased Drainage From the'Affected Kidney Causes Great : Religf, for the Patient--Operation | is Considered Necessary.. Washington, Sept. 12.--Though still eritically iH, Mrs. Harding shows nu-- mistakable signs of improvement,-- . _ The official bulletin 'issued at the White House showed pulse and respir-- ation more nearly normal, with prac tically no change in temperature. It wa§ made plain, however, that. the patient is not yet out of danger. . Doctor Sawyer supplemented _ the bulletin by stating that the staff of physicians attending. Mre. Harding were more bhopeful than at any time since her iliness 'reached a critical STHlL DANGER OF RELAPSE "'_*"Is l"--" l"' 'Z" U.fl t & kid ey eaused considerable relief." . . Whe more favorable condition thus aumylnduued the determina~ tion to' "treat the patient rather than the disease" for the next Lew days, unless a sudden relapse necessitated about by an operation and this will mmmmuyamm on, it was stated. . The exact cause. of Mrs. Harding's Intermittent attacks, culminating in the latest and most serious affection. was learned far the first time. Fol-- lowing '&n' operation in 1913 in which OW""M""" idly ' and for a considerable period was in splendid health, Serfous com-- plications developed, bowever, when the healed organ broke from its nat-- ural fastenings, causing the condition known as ting ts rub&'ng.h'pzfia.mw anchored kidney presses againat the outlet eanal, practically 'shutting off the natural outlet. 'This results in severe attacks such as the present. and can only be permanently relleved by an operation, 'This probably will be attempted as soon s# Mrs. Hard-- ing's general health to a point wherk a major operation can be attempted. *k 50k 9TA i4 hours' Doctor Sawyer, personal physician, was Able to leave the bed-- side for a few hours. All are hoiding themseives in readi-- mmmfilw'fih call.. The President's of automo-- biles is kept: at the Whits House ready ready to. dash 'anywhere about the city for asslistabce, Operation is Necessary. Am-mduumrd- e's affection can enly be brought uqz'rr:: Mmhfl.:mo publican Majerition, -- +/¥ ¥P "@%. esn Ne spon > again gone Republican. Returns from twothirds of the state give a majority umum"xrm m('?) for and -- Go¥, Percival P. Barter (Rep.) for gor erpor and towns out of 620,--gives for sen-- ator: Hale (Rep.),. 5%,085; 'Oakley C, OCurtis (Dem.), 35,062. _ The above Agures. show a consider-- able shrinkage in the Republican fig-- urea from the great majoritics rolled up In 1920 believing he had FrenSertu .A bie aid and are complete, his present He will take no. he proceed: ing, he stated, an that of an intereated be f 8 vote of 421 precinets out of 685 covery. P. Pattangall (Dem.), Doctor . Sawyer mperature. --It Wfl' wver, that the | writ 18 of danger. .. | mittee of plemented the | partment t the staff" of | of Labor Mre. : Harding | plan of I n at any time | ganizatio APPROVAEURGED BY LEADER _ hA commiiice * (rak Meeting is Meald Behind Closed Doors .Mmrmg-u- mt's RoYe to throttle the railroad m- :fl (:Sn ' raliroad Spitecs ie @anicn fegm bate erer Wifimn for a permanent writ was being argued the policy com! wittee of the railway employees' de-- partment of the Awerican Federation of Labor was in session debating the plan of B."M.+Jewell, head of the or-- ganization, -- to ~end the strike. 'This meeting> was recessed over night. -- Under Mr. Jewe!l's plan the union would make pérce with about fifty of the railroads of the country. mm,*b this mbvm Committeemen; repcesenting unjons on roads not included in the pJan were Other Leaders Speak. ' Following Mr. Jewell's address oth-- ers of the union leaders spoke, in-- m@mummm fication by the delegates. 'They too, were subjected to numerous inquiries for elucidation of 'various points. The adjourned and the delegates _a series of infor-- ma) group at which the plan the agreement asw a deal which "may prove the most kmportant step taken most of the eastern railroads so that all available engines and cars could be mwnmm coal into York. The Erig, Lacka-- wanna, Lehigh Valléy and New York fMentral have ordered practically all freight except foodstuffs from conmect: Ing lUnes from the west, held at con nection points. $10,073.25 FOR SMALL TRIAL ment Was Given Out«--A »~ Cenference Today. Will Be Reported to Mouse, but Has to Wait Untilt Tatif! Aotion teras of the aordIOr © Agreed upon by the #ei rm : briet will be repo to n es s :wnme-' .m" -- Samm "iml focabm '.g.'.'.'unu-un. The will be to the bouse, but : gat: be until after the ~ on the tariff is ont wiy, probably will be by «hd of the y ® 0 A Washington, Bill to 8: County for » Mearing. the saoidier bonus bill were LL'S$ PLAN:| *4 S8 & double and a home ran by gdulddbu-uoh sec-- ond, when with the bases ~filled, Kingsley knocked. another ome Yun. Three came in the third. Kings-- ley started the fourth with his third dlu:l?'phmm ) de-- mhofflumblp'rlfifi'h* it easy. Barrington could do noth-- ing with Davison, the Lake Villa pitcher who struck out 12 men. out by Davison, 12; by Lehman, 9. 'l'b'ctndq-'nz'-.h- tween Diamond Lake Everett was also rather one--sided, the final score being 12 to 3 in favor of Kyerett. R Everett--2 0 2 8 0 0 8 2x 12. Diamond Lake--0 0 0 0 3 0 0 00 -- 2. was ursday _ between mmqamrmc Waukegan. First 'one club and then the other would take the lead, till finally Highland Park forged ahead one run and held that margin to the end, although the final result was in doubt until the last man was out. o * Hi Park--1 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0=6. f 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0=4 . , Struck out by Johnson, 6; by Schult, 14 14 27 11 1 Two base hits--Alstrom. Home is played by Round Lake against T ooo Sfich 10 runs scored by Lake Zurich in their first two and one--half innings a shift had to o made in the pitching to end the .m,mh-mludd.'hl Eckstone, the Round -- Lake _right fielder assumed that burder He is a man of about 45 with 27 years of baseball playing behind him. He had is c L eve PCs e 1 neet with his slow ball, his curves they Amocked for measly inheid Mvfldhlmdhb fielders usually fumbled, as nine mh"dxnflomm ...'-nwmmu- amile for long. When the errors came too thick he would strike onut a man or two. Two measley safe hits they made off him and three runs, all more of such peppy old men. 1 .%. Farigh=--1 8 8 1 0 0 0 0 0=14 Roand LaAke-- Thursday's Game in What Round Lake seems to Friday's Game 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2=% hi ts wit for aot up. Two base hits--Dasher, 1; P. Dehaan, 1; Mead®, 1..Struck out by Bittis, 2; Eckstone, 6; Schaefer, 18. Farms, Houses and Lots Sold for Rxchanges of Property a Specialty Foulds Milling Co. Cash Or On Kasy Terms Hstablished 190 MEMBER COOK COUNTY REAL ESTATE BOARD There is no one living who does not like the sight of. fresh They add a wonderful touch of beauty to the home and their sweet fragrance lasts for many a day. sfe 3 Sweeter yet is the thought that prompts a person to tnake them a gift. * , *nshe Have you a loved one at home who would appreciate your thought ? y A. i Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays Sweet Cider Only Kegs and Barrels, all sizes Say It with Flowers mf"m"m"'mh Greenhouse Phone 174--J -- Res. Phone 291--R--2 -u.-nnmummm + Phone * tl.l.l"h Lz M «BHICAGO. ILL. 3 Doeors South of Beimoent Long Grove Grist Mill Open Mondays and Fridays Bring Natural Beauty Into Your Home JOHN HEIM 21 11 14 A letter was sent to cach striking shopman by the company. It fol-- :.-l.l. !t hd'l:uw-.t: you your n&u -- and rating . is the -::5 please report for duty on that date." 14 + Horrigan, #u, . fl motive, licity for » lssued, the ~follo: € : ~--*"Therletter, to our lew, is a mis-- day when the roundhouse employes hdnung'.da-umm, who have out on . strike ever since the first day of the walkout, fTailed to show up for work. Last Friday notice went out from ;a.ymumoun-z and that it was the Intention of the road to reopen the shops regardless *The shope of the Elgin, Joliet & KOHOUT LE, ILILINOIS-- Dynamite For Sale of the