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L UNIDENTIEIED MAN --MET RIS DEATH BY. DROWNING IN DITCH __.~. Competing withcrack teams from _ 411 high schools in all parts of the . _ United States,--the rifle team of--the _ Waukegan --Township high scitool has & again won first place in the National _ -- R. 0. T. C. competition for the Wil-- E Ham Randoiph Hearst trophy. k Es This is the third consecutive year _«' that m.xmw team has wod the -- 'trophy as a result it .now be -- _ comes the permanent property of the e Students TieFor --H i g h _' Autopsy on Body. Found Near Highland Park Develops No tional bandit na:.:m men in 'two motor cars swoo down.: on Beges today, held up two bunks simultane-- onsly, killed a--city--matrszal and a wo-- man: bystander and oscaped with an amount of loot believed to be enorm-- way but drowning. 2 . ol es lfuunmitmm-um during a storm or while under the in-- fluence of Hquor fell Into the ditch from a small bridge which crosses it ul.muu'mo(,vh.nm was found. .The water in the di during or after heavy rains flows with much rapidity and it is believed that tThe current was strong enough to carry the body to the point where it was found. > *A nX The remains are still being held at Prior's funeral© homes -- in ° HUlW#WKhland Frior's funéral home-- in -- Highland Park, in the hope that it may be iden-- The body is that of a man from 50 to 55 years of age, of American or Celtic antecedents and it was dressed in rough clothing. "'The pockets con-- tained 'only a pair of epectacles and ten --coants in money, - 'That the unidentiflied man 'I': body was found floating in three feet of wratér in . the '(flllr district ditch llfll.'mm. Highland Park on Deerticld Monday : aft: ernoon came to his death from drown Ing . was the verdict. reached -- by--.a coroner's jury, following an inquest last night., --~ * * "' An autopey made by Dr. John lor, courty coroner failed to: de: any marks or indications that man came to his deatK in any other Amhuu'a'mmwl:rq phy < competition _ came to Waw kegan-- next -- Monday or 'l\fi when the formal presentation be madeOto the local team, ~Details of the program, which will be quite elaborate, will be announced later grweak. It will be held .a the h school gymnasium and will be open to the public. ~ * k NO--FOUL --PLAY APPARENT AH scores by the Waukegan>tcam were made on the local rifle range located in the n;!:: opposite v': new MI mmlfi supervision of Cap tain P; J3; tTloyd, 'head o+ the R. O. T. C, at the local . high .school, his astidtaht, "Sergt. John "Hioiles," wao coached <the team and brought them to their high state of efficiency, and by--C. E. Pritchard, assistant super-- lutendent of the: senior high school. The Anscription-- on the. beautiful :vh:'cutrniynonum'u r the first time in 1922 by Ogden, Utab. mu-o&- : wou it again hu'?muuuwmuusgn- ero~ High Detroit. au-- kegan -- won ;-h 1925, 1926 and again this year. -- s Tlemmmqu» kegan high also made an ex ceedingly t% score, getting 961 points out otfl.'n.flh :O This position in the United--States, -- > Bewling . Greed, Kentucky, _ and George Seebeck of Walla Walla, Wash., are tied for.the highest in dividual score, all having scored 200 poinits, 'They will "shoot it: off" to decide the winner.-- ~ > To win the trophy again this year it was necessary for .the Waukegan team-- to score 996 points out of a possible., 1,000.-- The team of Walla Walla, ~ Wash., -- gare Waukegan © a Ti g y e * n ge "os years, T Besgs, Okla., May 18--In a sensa. | the ® ming@ mal bandit raid nine men in <two | because a otor cars eswooped »down on Beges _ ' day, held up two ba«nks simultane Aha aly, killed a.--city--marsual and a wo-- |Abore gro an~ bystander and oscaped with an | gency; . -- DEFEATED "©110° TEAMS " . % e va & es F & w wag: .: * * o ze 3 DIClC TDanuy 40n |---- 4 22. ~ wWOLUME xXky Marks: or Bruises. HOLDO UP 2 BANKS 3 tha e "&". € e 3 We n L mt * stt . is . X -- A e e [ n ~~ e i;* BF iyib 368 sae <--ou R 2 Fte -- i. ¥ \ 1 No aokiin ; C C a mm sA ag ts xo 2 h "Ht 3 ho i """" *o "'é "":;fi f \( ;-" <.. 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There hasn't been <a A4ocal atrike.in the Gillesple district in ten ¥ears, ~ The men are cout now and the "mingés areclosed. but that is because all union mifies are closed t Minois. ~'The railroad has ' Ahan ~1,000,000 tons --ot coa} © ground for just such an emer-- })loy 3,800 men. 11"::. ~:;' the .;.: were sopened in s 1905 a:: the fourth in "'?'"T?l mines have 'a "combined--capacity approximately 21,000 tons of eoal. in 'an eight--hour--day. ~The record for one mipe in-- eight bours: is 1,177. tous, made on Feb. 23 of this year. Gillespie< is the largest city in Ma-- coupin county 'and is._about midway between su;lm:.u and--St. Lauis. It: Hasa po: on <of" €6,400. Benid :'nkwhh; about x'" uc 32: 'inhabitants -- respectively -- Something "Pres" told me it Td eono£ Gillesple ho'd spread mw;n ' in the <sun,--let ~me : jook n , and lesple <les unique as a coal> mining centerx. ~It's© unique in that it sel-- like--20,000 ~persons <live --within ten miles. . 'There are six© coat mines within'a radius of three miles, . The chief business of this group ot towns /is 'coal.'"~The four mines supplying coal to ~the N"t'.h Wm ern railrogd are Operated by a eub-- sidiary, <the Supetior Coal: company; Its m'rou in --1926 was $6,2506,946. Combined~ payrolls of, GiNléspie (to taled© more than $7,000,000, 8. P. Preston, editor of the Gilles pie. News, "sold me: on the idea 'of He_is u'"i'.':,":o.':;:' flof Leres 3 e | «e knew to drive a um'%m I worked on a country weekly --we ::c' o me qlfueolu h + are more Lin Gm% than any city of its size> in its trackage, has never handled any passenger t'gtne Until "this spring it never hauled--any. general -- freight. It 'was built and operated exciisively to fuel. the: %hr road. Twenty--six engines do fothing but > hau! coal trains from Gillespile to the main system of the North Western. s --The sallroad operates four .mines in the vicinity of Gillespie . When they are going {ull blast they' em-- BY LESTER p..COLBY . °: Iftingis Chamber 'of merce . . Eighty per cent of all f ; to _keep the thounsands the gteat Chicazko & North Woester: 80 PERCENT FUEL . -- FOR C. & N. W. IS MINED IN STATE MINED ©~NEAR--> GILLESPIE Northwestern Has ial Coal Line"mm y NATALIE -- HITCHINSON, Philadeiphia _ roeturiied sECTION_TWO' . LIBERTYYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTS, THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1997 t size in the|thinking it o ._ |sible enough, IT'd eono&o These --men > the 'w;n t |are busineas 'ok at it, and |cent. all sgro surprised. Gil--] Perhaps i a coal> mining | pie is welfib: From the. above you.may=bé led to thillk that <there is little in 'Gil-- lesple 'other than coal and the bus-- inesses that grow upon it. --There Ate <other ~natutal ~resources.. -- Sixty Oll »wells are 'producing-- in --a field steadily and --the <field> is growing. MucH :.mu:nn" mt :&wm with a potential umfi"m 000 cublic ; feet, & ; day..; have . boon This <-- Superior ~ Coal -- company, which is 'acting ::d ourx"':o.t. owns m &cres of ts. _' After 24 years <of. continuous operation it has mined out 8,830--Acrés._ It Nas $6,7130 cacres 'yet to mine or about 250,000,000 . tons of: mineable -- coal left.' :Under present \methods it is possible to recover --only about half the--coal. ~The rest. must be left in the mine to 'hold the "reot" un. _ cent. all "mn : * se al t k Perhaps it 'indicates w m' ph,h'"d@nn_ t :and mnfib ifitly: more of a coal mining town. . on thg Lepianipy esd mines se ~beginni se mines woere dn in ap on an average mxu 5,000 tons daily. Mul:'ure:gdm tognmm fiw go 'through . the mine we are guided by ofticials of the com-- pany and officials--of the union.. At the. miners are out on ~etrike. -- But thinking it over, it seems to be sen-- sible enough. The strike is uot. local. These --men ~»have no quarrel. '"They are busineas men, <It is pretty> de trained 'lifesavers.© We leara that 34 men carry first aid boxes with them < during every <hourthat 'they work and hare then--aiways at hand. Wa~--find hospital m-t under wld.ud above . We are d that at times the owe mines hare held the 6tate rd for tons: of coal mined per accident. } s .. Come--with e now we <wili -- on --'a : bH€ (3?':1&&; -- A ri fiufi one <pt. mines miners'--lamps open fiame, 'there is mo danker of explosion here: We three banks in Gillésple have pg'thn, $2,500,000 on ~deposit. markable that there should be so good a high «achool, fire good grade schools so welt--built and--so exce}-- lently organized a parochial school. We visited the schools and found the students bright--eyed, well--dressed 6100 there are nearly 1,100 students in the-- common schools, 408 in the high school and 280 in the parochiai school.'. No race: suicide is evident. In" these stories 1 have selidom talked about scbools or churches or paving or other commonplace things. But in this city, built up so swiftly though there is a scattering of other peoples.© > Out of a population ot 4 VC VC ID .-2...-.--.».'-..3* J | _ Aome . j ~ Bcore --by innings : t %wm" '001.210001;4 ¢--3.. .. f _ *jJaikaitts ran for Klase in the 3rd. Inning. 8 base hits: Spicer (1) 2 base | [ (1). Base on balls off Steininger (2)," ted --to send several naval experts as observers to the Geneva naval con-- ference, was received by the state de-- partment last night,. off Traynor --(4, off Kithar {0). The yéesterday results puts Wauke-- and--Antioch on even terms in re-- gard to games since the locals handed the western boysa 2 to 4 defeat a uple of weeks ago. '(This 18 theninety--ninth of a se ries : of articlés written--forthe "I!li-- m_fiw'c@m enth tl¢d," "Re--dise Hlinots."} Their purpose is to benetfit,---- build and dao. velop Illinolis 'as a whole,; 'The next The tas." "dedoante. mar thst . the oo Sn weeirlr s y wit ad barely been tapped. / Around -- Gillésple . are~. valuable olays. ; 'Water is <--abundant. : The town has a {§--acre-- reservoir, cach mine -- hay a ~nevertailing> individuat source of supply held in artificial elub, a 'few miles.out of town, has aine holes> with more trick: . wat MAAAE 1n 4o than 1 have ever ston in the same area. . It.is the only golt ;hlhoh! know inoao ;).ni ::fs a ferty . from the: last e 1w ":"fi ru'fi?t;d'tofi;cg:u :ero ht: . 1 "think I'!ll} go back when th a bass'are ripe. They'ra thick in 'the | water and <tho swimming is good.' |E . and Gespite the fact that he grew t a pretty "good showing during his four innings; (Kubar who "went into to rélieve him tightenedup his work & little® and held His batmen Fraynor started <the entirely of second string men. These Wmtumivflam main AgEregation in the list of "hits having ' "socked" Steininger ~ll;~(flfll' hi DA showed4 z_ good game i"mNWQmaMm ter than they did a few weeks ago mthumuuonmmum ..wamw:tmw,u. "l".'.. sending flxo!tho'nh;:uuucxtour benth warming . after a trip to the plate, and allowing bat two men g*hh@dr_mmonmm. |Fhe iocats' ts liidmma . when : the ugh to tis th Battling all of t] was "placed.. on this sandbag Spicer stepped up and "socked" a three bag ger and epelied defeat for the locais tAlthough the record doesn't appesr-- so 'very well for the: Waukeganites -- when, 'set down in figures things aren't go bad considering the fact that the team was made up \The locals--Bzsa 'held a one ppint lead--from the third to the fifth' inn-- ing when : tho westerners -- came ugh to tis things up at three all. 6 & all of the time through the fingt--two--frames, the locals worked ,brwh;mbntnun- 3"0'" When--the firet man up l-'.lwo&"?mnmumumth M' mtorqm =-t~'.m%Mmumm able hold things tong enough to go into an extra session. C Spicer --Wallops a 1'% Wi One: on to Break ° I --:< . Seventh Innifg. -- _ a'l'h 'seven innings in the last of ich they were defeated by a single run with the score 4 to 3 in favor of noted the fourth defeat of the season yéaterday after the second--string line-- up had battled an even fight through Antioch and -- Nine Errors Beat Out WOUuLD SEND OBSERVERS :. By FRANKLIN ULLREY #¢ 44 /1 --Small Down Payment And Twelve Equal Monthly Pay-- 'E -- ments Makes It Possible For Every Home Owner to Have ... \[_. One Of These Modern Enameled Gas Ranges. e _ _ The Logital Place To Buy Gas Burning Appliances 5| [ On The Purchase Price Of A New Gas Range Equipped With Oven Heat George Wallis, 70 years old, a plo-- mmd&omlfi-&"& and of--late of the connty home, died at the Lake -- County -- hosnital -- this the police of :Mount Carrol! are hold-- -l":'w that' an officer wili be "Sent from here to bring Meicall "TAKEN BY DEATH Jaup of 131 Water street.. The car had been 'stored in the garage. h mntulu 4 ARganine was * and suspicion was warrant for his arrest was sworn--out and a description was sent to heads of police departments ovrer a wide ""A communication telliag of Metcalf formerly was employed as night --man for the National Cab Com-- pary 'of.Water street. On the night of May 10 the (Motor Market at 11620 Water street was burglarized. A desk drawer.was jimmied and $34 in cash" was taken. At the same ceny, is under arrest in Mount Car-- roll, I!L, according to word received by Chief of Police Thomas Kennedy frotmh .the chief of police of Mount Gebe Metcalf ot Waukegan, want ed by the Wauk.gan--police on & warrant -- charging :burgiary -- and ~Jar-- << * AT MT. CARROLL STQLEN AUTO 'ALSO HELD . 'Allowance on your old "Cooking tflhfo;vgr towfirgg fiheP'urchase l}.;fiee of this New el Gas B.mgfi quipp-- "ed with the Lorain Oven Heat Reg-- "Only One Week More of Our A All Enameléd with invisible mani-- fold, something new and Easy to ulator. the thiet stole a horse hair For Local Police. =~ Your Kitchen Sparkingly Clean With A New Enameled Gas Range-- *. A Style For Every Home C ; It ;Washington street between $;15 and 41 p m. The license number of the Car is 188."The police sent a de: "05,: of the machine to 'a number Of «Bearby cities but mno trace Of it was found. * [ xJ BULLETIN :. -- . _ s t.: _ .t . & worman Finsh of Highlaad --Park reported. to the Waukegan police last night that. his Chevrolet 'sedan had AUTOMOBILE IS STOLEN IN CITY dimquu' county. The man found in the car by the sheriff is being held--on a charge of be-- ing the one who stole the ma-- ank 7 S d muse Denties Knowledge of Mighiand Park ° has e Gas Company 4 An allowance of $8.00 on your old : cookstove-- towards the purchase _ price of a New Clark Jewell Gas _ Range equipped with 'the Lorain _ Oven Heat Regulator. -- Full enamel . finish enamel oven linings. A stove for every hoine. _ --~ e { $1.50 PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE auyei um Peie us cense to practice --medicine in Illinois. The: police: theit--inguired as to what Chicago for 25 years. He claimed to have a state license to practice. Inguiry by the police of the #iate. Gepartment of registration and edu-- cation=at Springfield brought back testing that he was a graduate of a practically every ill to which the body is heir. . ~ 4e Ts 'The colored man was quite indig-- 'i!John W. Folimer, chief'inspector of the, State Department of: Registra-- Hon-- and Education, will direct the C tion of -- Herman C. Selby, > "doctor,". who wlill be ln¢ on trial in police coutrt, in Wapkegan on Monday, May 23, at 9 a. m. on a charge of practicing med-- icine without a license. -- Mr. --Folimer has npotified Chiet Thomas Keanedy was arreated in Waukegan late Sun-- day afternoon by Chief Kennedy and which be claimed was a remedy for STATE PLANS TO . : ~PROSECUTE CASE _ -- ACGAINST SELBI Libertyville 16 for o o o "ige roy 4. x) .. 1i--