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

48 Fort Sheridan mey be designated soon as the training camp of 1923 and thereafter for officers of the or-- gunized reserve and the R. O. T. C. units of the 6th corps area univer-- was urged by Brig.--Gen. George V. H. Moseley, temporary commander of the 6th corps mrea and likely to be successor.. to Maj.--Gen. George BelJ, Jr., who retires from command of the area and, the United States army on Nov, 80. Gen. Moseley, who is commander at Fort Sheridan as well as of the 6th corps area, stated that he believ-- ed the only army post on the North SHibre, Fort Sheridan, should not be abandoned --next summer. "Fort Sheridan," he said, "is ideally located to train the men of this district. The placing here of flnoehoolfgro_fieanoltbemrve would mean a much larger attend-- ance because of the closer proximity to Chicago than otherwise would be possible. _ a s May Succeed Gen. Bell. 'The possibility that Gen. Moseley will succeed Gen. Bell as regular commander of the 6th corps . area Nov. 30 is one that appeals to Chi-- cagoans, for Gen. Moseley is a na-- tive of this end of Lake Michigan. He was born Sept. 28, 1874 at Evanston and was graduated from the United States Military academy in 1899.~ He received his baptism of service in China and the Philippines with the 9th cavairy. L Shortly before the outbreak of the world war, after several years of Mexican border service, he was on duty as observer with the German and French armies at their grand maneuvers. He was likewise a com-- oc hob op & report on the on mh up a report of the ar-- of the land forces of the United States. This report became At the outbreak of the world war he was a lieutenant colonel in the regular army field artillery. He ac-- companied the 5th field artillery to France as a part of the ist division. After the 1st division completed its first tour of duty at the front Gen. Moseley was called to Gen. Persh-- ing's headquirters of the A. E. F. where he became chief of "G4," the section of the general staff which made all arrangements for combat throughout the army, . controlling railroads and movement of troops. It was while engaged in this duty that he was made a brigadier general. the basis 'of subsequent military Upon General Pershing's return to the United States, Gen. Moseley ac-- eompanied Gen. Harbord to Turkey and Armienix, where they made a re-- m~hmm"~ ing on 'his tour of the . country, theréafter assuming conimand "of the 24 field--artillery by presidential or-- der to assist Charles G. Dawes in :wcmh-u:.':. mflmmum camp for the reserve and He wears the American D. S. M. und the French croix de guerre. He member of the Order --of the Bath, and. a communder of the Order of the Crown; by French a commander of the Legion of Honor; by Italy, a commander of the Order of the Upon the announcement by the war department in September of Gen. Bell's retirement, effective Nov. auueun 80, 1923, Gen. was granted leave of absence that was due him, this to terminate AGED WOMAN DIES Mrs. Isabella Primrose Whyte, whose family numbers eleven chil-- dren, forty grandchilaren and seven W"JM away Thursday noon at the home of =m, l'r;llrybrnhh. road, Waukegan, after an Silness of byt a few hours. At 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mrs. Whyte was preparing to visit her pointed at Washington to tempor-- ary command of the 6th corps area, and it is believed in army circles that he is to be continued at that seized with an attack of heart troub-- le of which she had been a victim of Inte years. She suffered intense» ly to the time of death, despite the alleviating measures of a phys$ cian in attendance. As her life was ebbing away, news remthed ;.bioflmnn"h 1844, in Rosewells, Seotland. She rflooms. Whyte June 22. and they and cight children €ame to America in 188%. In 1892 the family settled in Waukegan. Three other children were born here. Five years ago, fr. and Mrs. Whyte eclebrated their golden anniversary und to this date there had not been a death in the family. Mr. Whyte died in 1919, Mrs. Whyte, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Whyte of Kenosha. only sister, Mrs. Charlotte Latto This move by the war department The deseased is survived by an at OF HEART ATTACK GROUND who is the last of the old line, and eleven children as follows; George &. Whyte of 'Kenosha; Mrs. w:n- Simpson, im; John S. yte and Gm of Waukegan; Isabella Thompson -- of Cot:!lmfll Calif.;, Mrs. Margaret Doolittle 0 Waukegan; William D. Whyte of Waukegan;. Robert B. Whyte, of Kenoshs and Harry E. Whyte of Waukegan; Prof. James P. Whyte of Billings, Mont.; Mrs. Mary Drysdale, of Waukegan. f Funeral ts will not b@ made untfl'::r'. éémes from rrli Thompson of Calif., and Prof. Whyte. of Montana, as to their intentions. . ber will be sold in one half acre lots. Usual terms d:h. Wood must be Off by spring, 1924. Fred Grabbe, Auctioneer. John H. Rouse, Clerk. -- Terms: 6 mos, 7 per cent. L. H. Freeman and L, H. Pepper, g Auct.uueers. & L. H.; Pepper, Prop. nortnwest of Gilmeg on Saturday, October 28 commencing at 1&029. m, _ About 10 acres of mnding Tim On the McCurdy Farm, 34 miles northwest of Grayslake, 1 mile ~orth of "Rollins and 1% miiles south of Lake Villa on the cement road. Wednesday, November 1, 1922 commencing at 10 o'clock,sharp. Free lunch at noon. 80 Head of Livestock 80 21 Head of Pure Bred Holsteins T. B. Tested and 60 day retest-- 15 High Grade Holsteins 6 Horses 86 Pure Bred.Durac Jersey Hogs Grain;' Maclinery and Tools. ATTORNEY--AT--LAW Telephone® 57 _ ~LIBERTYVIL Office in Pirst National Bank Bldg Hours: 1 to--8:20 and I to 8 p. m Violin Cello, French Horn. Area, IH. W. G, Bragg, Box T%, Wibertytille. AUCTION SALES® 2% miles west of Ivanhoe, 4 miles LYELL H. MORRIS ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR SCHOOL OF MUSIC AND DRAMATIC ART Kaiser Bldg., Over Gas' Office. Professzional Services G. C. MELENDY J. H. HESLIN 'B. H. MIELER LIBERTYVILLE J. J. ROUSE SALE L. H. Pepper Sale Telephone 804--R W. G. Bragg, Secretary. SURVEYOR J. J. Rouse, Prop Phone 241 --J PR 0C Rub m« in C m\ B'on c .e P--. s o ons o ow .. e in Chicago. _ Mrs. Ben Clybourn is on the sick 'I~Miss Ada Meyers spent Monday E. D. Hubbard made a business trip to Chicago Thursday. Mrs. J. B. MacGuftin left Friday -.llh'iuhrhomer;nm Mrs. Carl Croonberg of Racine "mmuunyvm-.. fix"_ Fred Chapman of Waukegan Pul Mrs, Ed. Keanedy Thursday, Mrs. James Laycock spent Thurs-- day in Ivanhoe-- f ADDITIONAL __-- LIBERTYYILLE ITEMS Dyer is entertaining CO A short program was given, Mre. ¥F. H. Just two readings whica were wenjoy.d and -- Miss Jessie Drury, accompanied by Rus-- sell Flagg played two well executed ments of ice cream and cakeand a PLAN CIRCUIT FOR BASKET BALL TEAMS closed with refresh-- puinigs 6t drienis, o8 (har toach , Saturday; Ice cream, eakes and candy was served and all had a good time. . . >(x) . : _ The first and sdegnd fraders are w'----- 7i7'=Il" '--' 0 '\. low n. Tuesday. \ in and & y Nce Grace . Pedersen,\Helen Nielsen and Margaret w«lsw Moa day. vame¥ s / and Mrs. A. T. Bavage and it % Lnr:o nd"?oo Smith mndly with relatives at Heb-- Mrs. Paul Protine and daughters visited relatives in Zloy the last of A. C. Grant and family of Edison Park visited at O. L'Ws over the week end. . Eva Webb is visiting her niece of River Forest this week. There will be is Basket social at Hickory soon, watch for the date. Mr. aad Mrs. Curtis Wells enter-- ummifl{"nm*m, and Mrs. A. T. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Grant, Irene Savage ang Bill Hansen Friday evening, C fid&::u-ru the O:-,:I. tneatre of Antioch, Monday after-- WELL CONTRACTOR & Dln.l:u'o Deep Well Pumps and Cylinders Phone Lib. 286--W--2, Waukegan, N. . , HENRY.BOYSEN, JR. POPULAR PRICES ROOM«----BATH:T®