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BULLETIN § Edward Conrad _ Monday after-- . _-- meon filed an affidavit --stating ~'.. _ that bis name should appear first 3 on the baillot in the race for coro-- f ner. The affidavit appears at the end of this article. E Nine candidates filed tof_!euuy CANDIDATES FILE _ FOR PRIMARY; NINE ~ LIST THUS FAR mmumumm _-- . A. Hences, for offices in which there is no opposition to date and SiX ~~ for two of the contested posts. h Listed in the order in which the f clerk will place the names. on the * pallot are the following: «< VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 6. FOR RECORDER. the in L. 0. Brockway of Waukegan. A: Ne 'The first day of filing eame Monday| The it will come to an end Feb. 13. No manag other candidates for any of these of-- factur fices have been heard from. It is yery Organi likely that the lists will close as Indi--| pany : cated this first day. . are in 'The date of the primary is April dition 10. ..F"er Conrad and Mari Coroner's R a c e; Fight on for Surveyor Several of the candidates were *""*~"*"""--"" a atack will be issued. waiting in front of the door of the Of first preferred stock will be issued. county clerk's office when County | This stock will be sold at par ($100), Mm;wm'mw.m&mmumm-la tice at 8 a. .m. bonus. It will be made callable by lot Edward Conrad, candidate for cor-- in amounts of $5,000 par value, at 105. ",fi.u~m"wm; ~aecrued dividend during the first ulocvmm.-a.m..ammnmmm.m nmuu-w«mma,m:tnnlum1wwm mwwmgn.mufismmmotnou mu.mm'uehtmu-mm The first preferred stock .-tummma.rgu'mkunthtom he will state that he'stood first in mon stock on the basis,. of two share hoot&otfitumru'em-flmhl'mlhmd the ty coroner. says that. M. E. Am--| preferred. -- ty coroner. _ F8 PX "-- _ wseor. was the| As an added guarahtee, adequate in-- mu.mmwuehtmum sented to the county clerk in which he will state that Re'stood first in line of the three candidates for coun-- ty coroner. He says that. M. E. Am-- mmmum.'wm| tirst man in line, and he claims he was next to im. Amstutz, 'he asserts, will file a supporting affidavit. At the same timie the name of Am-- muumwdhmnuolm veyor candideates, when Amstutz says it should be first because he claims umuwm'mw the county clerk and Contad Will file a suporting affidavit for him. AFFIDAVIT is MADE Edward Conrad late this afternoon Waukegan, County of Lake and State of HMlinois, and thet he is a candidate for the office of Coroner of Lake County, Iilinois. AFFIANT further states that on the 6th day of February, 1923, at the hour of six o'clock in the morning of said Lr. J. 1. Tuaylor of 1ADGTgTIuG. Edward Conrad of Waukegan. Dr.r.B.motw CcoUNTY OF LAKE )," duly sworn, on oath deposes and SaYS ' ete. WG'N that he' is a resident of the City. Oof<had at the Chamber of Commerce, or FOR SURVEYOR. Charles Russell of Lake Forest. M. L Amstuts of Waukegan. Ben Thacker of Waukegan. FOR STATE'S ATTORNEY. Attorney A. V. Smith of Waukegan. FOR CIRCUIT CLERK. L J.> Wilmot of Waukegan. day, he appeared at the door of the office of Lew A. Hendse, County Clerk of said Lake County, Minois, | for the purpose of filing bis petition !orm:omrornflomeoit mmmwmnuum 10th day of April, A. D., 1928; that at tlouulonrmnlémm appearing at the door the said Lew A.u.lo&uoutycmt.mmq Lmuwmmm, dmmotm. M.; M:Mhmfnm'\m the . unmd&lbfll morn-- nc.;nr.a.t..m,mmo» ucqtnnubm.wm;fl awm.mw' ut the door of the said Lew A. Hen-- UGee, County Clerk, and -- that later Charles E. Russell and Bénjamin P. ¥. Amatutz, a candidate IVv? of County Surveyor of Lake Miinois; that later, at. OT. 8 hour of seven Oo'clock on sa ing, Dr. J. L Taylor, the pr oner of said Lake County, 11 _ _ _ _ mAaita> far rvoalnctinn. m.mm.:mfi neoatcontr'l"@v Lewis U. Brockway, candidate for re--election as the Recorder of Deeds of Lake Aounty, < liMlinois, appeared at sald d4oor: that at or about the hour of eight o'clock on said morning the said Lew A. Hendee, County Clerk, appear-- ¥ and opened said door and entered therein: that the said Melvin E. Am stuts entered said office immediate Iy after said Lew A. Hendse, and that this aftiant and J. L. Taylor entered together: that the said Melvin E. Am stutsz and this aftiant and Charles L. Hussell stepped up to the counter in their hands; that the said Low A. Hen dee entered his private office, left his eoat and hat, and then loft his private office to take his place at the coun-- ter; and that as he came out of the door of his private oftice the said J. L. Taylor banded his petition to the said Lew A. Hondee; -- that the said Ie¥X A. Hendas accepted said patition: without asking or inquiring to find out the order in which the parties appear-- ed at his office door, and started to tile the said petition of the said J. L. Taylor; that this -- affidavit advised the said Lew A. Hendes that ho had Beoen at said . office door since six o'clock on said morning, an bourror inre +o te. t e Lelts to the arrival of said two present office RACDWENg @BMWRE ; 0 0C appeared | munication: disadvantages the ploneer A. -- Hen-- bad to meet. The telephone -- has at later Changed all that and our"leadership "*..« "» |over other nations has increased, seem New Factory May be . ( Secured for Libertyville |\ Mundelein Chamber of Commerce, it appears that the industrial section of our village will soon be enlarged by the addition of another plant.: This plant will be made possible by the co-- imnfionotthomhotthedm The factory is now located in a Mich-- igan city, and at Present employs 40 to 60 persons. 'The product manufac-- tured is fountain péns and desk sets, whch have a national distribution, and the field is unlimited. Naturally the people of the village are interested, because industry means prosperity. It means rore business for every busi-- ness man in town, every line includ-- ed. It means a greater demand for homes, both for rent and for sale. At present this plant has a payroll of ap-- 'Muoooo Statistics show that 80 per cent of a person's wage E-m<mm 'This would dealing, surance will be carried on the life of the man at the head of the organiza-- tion, to provide protection for all mon-- ey provided by local investors, and that the stocks of the company be de-- posited in a yoting trust until the first. preferred stock shall have been re-- tprued. : That, in brief, is the situation as out lined by those making the investiga-- tion and reportng on the company. It has the appearance of being an abso-- ,mnnlmmut.ndmtn- dustrial committee anticipates a lib tmmmmmm.n this fagtory is located heré, think what any of the banks. Let's put it over. wrmhmbh,fim{ Alil of Russia, a country of 140,000,000 popwation. has only as many telephones as the city of Minneapolis. Our national total of 18,000,000 tele-- phones is more that there are in all other countries combined. _ Each day, 723,000,000 telephone calls are completed in the United States. The tremendous effect of this instant ingly, in direct ratio to our--telephone developernent, ' would have to ask the advice States Attorney in order to def the order in-- which ufi p should be filed. A has since Lew A. Hendee that his petition was w"m"MLn-'umh- sequent to the petition of the said J-- L. Taylor and would be placed on the offigial ballot in second place, the name of J. L. Taylor appearing first. AFFIANT further states that he is informed and believes the fact to be that in other years the party first pfeo senting himself at the aoffice of: the County Clerk was ~given the prefer-- ence on the official ballot, and that the names. of the other candidates thereon in the order that they appear-- ed at the said office; and that the ac-- tlion of the said Lew A. Hendee in placing the name of J. L. Taylor first on the ballot as a candidate for the oftice of Coroner of Lake County, Illi-- nols, was taken without ragard to the America owes its industrial and so-- al growth largely to the telephone. this 6th day of February A. D. 1928. --| willia --RICHARD E. DUFF, ministra tSest) . * -- Notary Public: curities " Bubscribed and sworn to before me BUSINESS DEVELOPEMENT FOLLOWS TELEPHONE the efforts of the Indus tes that he e is| Victor E. Blixz, minor.: Guardian aw ) be | thorized.to invest $2000 in mortgage. pte| Chester Gonzowski, Waukegan. Let-- the | ters of administration issued to Frank ater--| Gonzoweki. Bond of $800.. _ Heirship that } taken. Inventory approved. Settle-- ates ment with C. N. S. & M. R. R. for aced $400 authorized. > m' Caroline Saver, town of Ela. In-- LC nm:.ry and final report> approved. Abse Talie B. Lovell, Libertyrillc. Final ut' Florence Lovell, minor, Libertyville. ;m;m.x renort approved. Estate closed. | ~John Neale, Waukegan. -- Inventory ; <~t* "Pavid A. Whitman et al, minors, ine GETS BIG SUM IN WILL OF SISTER DeWitt Witherstine® of Lake Blull, will receive a splendid legacy under the 'terms of the will of his sigter, the late Mrs. Caroline O. Sheaft -- of Holcomb, I!L. Under the terms of the will which was fHed with Sidney <J. Hess, county clerk of Ogle. .county DeWitt: Witherstine Will Re Jok 204 fives vequssts $1,000 to $5,000. There are three tor $5,000 each. The remainder of the estate, rang-- ing from $175,000 to $185,000, is to be divided between Mr. Witherstine of Lake Bluff, and another brother, John A. Witherstine of Rocktord. benefit are listed as follows: + Big Mound cemetery, Ogle county, $10,000. .:uchu' Lutheran orphanage $5, Carthage college, $5,000. Holomb Presbyterian church, $5,-- cairecy Ditheren shurch. $5.000. Calvary church, $5,000. Grant Circle, Rochellie, $1,000. Maywaod -- home for soldiers' wid-- ows, . $1,000.: * Springtield, (O.) cemetery, $200. Rockford D. A. R. chapter, $1,000. ~--Holcomb Community club and Hol-- comb school district $10,000 each if a similar amount can be raised within a tive year period. CLOSE 3 ESTATES IN PROBATE COURT AT THURS. HEARING Three estates were closed Thursday in probate court by Judge --P. L. Por-- sonos, who is acting in the absence of Judge Martin C. Decker.: The call _ _ Ada J. Rhinehart, Highland Park, tfventory approved. --~Georgianna . Riley, incompetent, Waukegan. Letters of _ conservator-- -:lmlnd'to Andrew Efinger. Bond 0 C ® Julia --M. Jones, Highland Park. Fi-- nal report approved. Estate closed. Carl Carison, Waukegan. Letters of administration issued to 0. L. Stan ley, public administrator. Inventory approved. -- _ * 44 ont® Rockford hospital, $2,000. St. Anthony's hospital, $1,000. . Swedish--American hospital, $1,000. Children's Home of Rockford, $5, )O. *4 Jennie Snow Home, $1,000. «Cappright. W. ¥. U.} trator, Settles With North S hore Line for $400 LIBERTYVILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINQIS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY, 9, 1928. $10,000 each Adminis-- LAKE BLUFF WOMAN FALLS DEAD IN OME 0N FRIDAY Illinois leads all states in the packing --of corn, its 29 canneries having packed® 46,6144,2140 gans of corn 'during. 1937. f ',TMUMG(DM"I"- periment field, established in 1879, is the oidest in the United fAtates. lllinois ranks second in the sttaes | in the number of miles of électric railway track rebuilt during 1927. Illinois' first general election was held in 1812 to elect five mem bers to the countil and seven mem-- bers to the General Assembley. During. 1927 there was a six per cent deciine in the mortality rate in Miinois and 21 per cent decline in the preévalence of typhoid and, scarlet fevers and pneumonia: IWinois has 609 communities where newspapers are published. ;. --' --MNlinols paid 7:59 per cent of the total revenue collected by the Bu-- Mrs. Hazel Boyd, Widow, Dies Suddenly: at the Age of Mrs. Hazel Boyd, aged 30 years, a widow, dropped dead in her home--in Lake Bluff Friday afternoon, presum-- ably of heart disease. . She collapsed while at work and while apparently in --good health. The deceased who was the daugh-- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horan, long timée residents of Lake Bluff, was the mother of a small son, five years of The nature of the death resuljted in an inguiry by '(Dr. John L. Taylor, tion found that Mrs. Boyd had been informed several years ago that she was afflicted with a goiter and an ail-- ment of the heart. Sue was advised at that time to seek treatment but she did not.do it. * Following the inquiry Dr. Taylor de cided that Mrs. Boyd ied of acute di-- lation of the bheart induced by the presence of the goiter. "Cheer Up" Will Drive _ Away Melancholia The death knell of Old Man Gloom mmmt-m'gur.vmu sounded on Thursday, Friday and Sat-- urday of next week, at the high school "Cheer Up." © The laige cast of over 150. local people are busy rehearsing afternoon and evening. Libertyville boasts of talent, and members of the Woman's Club are busy selecting and Inviting some of the very best. The actors range in age from tiny children to some of our gray haired citizens A Kiddie Minstrel is the opening mudw!thllmhfifluinm ;mrmdshudndvoieuhthoehm us they promise to rival the grownup minstrels. * The Kiddie Minstre! is followed by the Carnival Scene and, with R.J. reau 'of Internal Revenue during the year of 1927. a Lyons as side show boss, will be a wow from start to finish. In the Rush--in Ballet and the Dance Mq&mdonramm will assist in the ag up" pro-- cess by .demonstrating some of the latest steps of The Black Bottom. trom |the fudicrous to the besutiful, and Libertyville people will be sur-- prised to m)mr many pretty girls KNOW ILLINOIS iddenly : at the Age of Thirty Years er Weel is in county Combined Iliinois. as Becond Class Mail Matter. 's Big Weekly~ cWAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN MORE AID FOR _ ~RURAL SCHOOLS --FROM THE STATE announced at a meeting of county school superintendents at DeKalb: The present year will see the dis-- tribution of the state fund based on rdrrnig s n ie oo "'"urm"" vign ac at e qualifications ot?gf teacher employ-- eds and the Aevry the school> district That examinations for persons an-- xious to teach school are exceedingly difficult was shown By the report of A. L Whittenberg, Springfield, secre-- tary of the teacher's examining board, who said that out of approximately to become pedagoge last fail, _oniy 379 successfully passed the tests. R. O. Clarida, Springtfield, head of the state teachers' pension board, re-- ported that in the future the annual pension will be $600 instead of $400. Kach teacher contributes $5 or more yearly to this pension and in 1927 the school. ipstructors contributed . $274,-- 000 to the fund, the etate contributing $304,000. This money is placed at in-- terest on first mortgage bonds pay-- Ing 6 per cent. During the many years of investment, it -- was --reported that not one loss has been reported. Thus far $4,603,794 has been paid in an-- nuities to retired teachers. Any teach-- er who has had 25 yeare' experience is eTigible to the pension, She may re-- tire at the age of 50 @r continue. Smail: Schools Benefit . One room schools that in the past needed financial aid are benefited by the bill introduced by Sen. ~Herbert Hicks of Rockford, and passed by the legislature, stipulating that the mini-- mum any stchool district shall receive from the state fund will be 18 pupils, although there may be fewer in the Francle G. Blair, state superintend:-- ent of schools, reviewed new schoo! laws and their application to the new system of education in rural, graded and high schools of Tilinois. The conference attracted 22 county officials, representing 19 counties -- in the northern part of the state. -- --County gchool superintendents pres-- ent included Warren Hubbard, _ De-- g:m; K. J. Tobin, Cook; Ethel McHenty; F. Saitzgiver, Kan-- kakee; J. Washburn, .Rock Island; Martha Ashby, Carroll; August Maue, Will; W. R. Foster, LaSdlle, and C. M. Callahan, H. J. Byrd and N. J. Put-- fer, assistant county school superin-- tendents of Cook county. K. Krosnigey, of Chicago, driver of the automobile which crashed into a machine drivenr by Jack Wall-- green also of Chicago, on Wauke--. gan roda. west -- of: Highland park, Sunday might, resulting the death of w was held blameless by & er's jury following the in-- quest held in Prior's funeral home at E Park Monday night. . It was found that Wallgreen drove his machine into the path of the other ABSOLVE DRIVER IN FATAL AUTO CRASH Teachers' «Exams" Hard hing in 1929 1CAGT ; and Tax Levies Not actors in Allotments "4% examinations \mu. ucrermgrcn ~a mt uzit t 26 C MEAEY m' for probate of will tiled and set for hearing March 5th. Ellen Drury, North Chicago. Peti-- tion for probate. of will filed and set for hearing March 12th. Dedimus to issue February 02th. $3000 real and $8000 personal. Martin Melody, Lake Forest. Coun-- ty treasurer authorized to pay over gfl'h legacies on deposit --to Julia cNailly and Edward McNally. Mary Lingewich, Waukegan. _ Ad-- ministrator authorized to sell' share of stock. | : Joseph-- Rebandt, .Waukegan. _ In-- ventory approved. Hearing on {final report continued to March 12th. ' Merton J. Gillies, minor, Waukegan., Guardian authorized to expend money for care of ward. Harry A. Wicklander, Highland Park. Letters of administration is-- sued to Waukegan National Bank. Proof of heirship taken. Frances H. Ficker Holt, Waukegan. Will admitted to probate. Estate of issue !\hr'mrly 02th. $3000 real and $8000 personal. Martin Melody, Lake Forest. Coun-- ty treasurer authorized to pay over legacies on deposit --to Julia lui' cNailly and Edward McNally. ~#arv Tingewich Waukegan. Ad-- estimated value of $7500 -- personal and $60,500 real estate given to hus-- ters of administration de bonis non issued to Hattie E. Knigge. Bond of $40,000. -- Report of personal repre-- sentative of former administrator {now deceased) approved. Evelyn Frances Wells, minor, Lib ertyville. Report approved. James Munro, minor, Highland ruary 20th. Park. Petition to mortgage real e§-- tate filed and set for hearing Feb-- ONE DEAD, THREE HURT FOLLOWING AUTO COLLISION Pauline Conway and ' Irving Lange Married Miss Pauline Conway and Irving H. Lange were united in marriage Tues-- day, January 31. with Miss Mildred Final, of Lake Bluff, as the bride's at-- tendant and Clayton Baird, of Wauke-- gan as best man. ' The bride was attired in white satin and carried lilies of the valley and tea roses. | The ceremony took place at 3 lowed by a dinner at the bride's home where many guests were entertained. The bride graduated from Liberty-- ¥ille township high school with the class of 1927, and until shortly before her marriage was employed by the Telephone Company at Lake where she made many '.The groom : is employed by the Mlmmmumm Collision of two automobiles «on ankeran -- road --mnear Northbrook, lomen Hurt When Autos Crash at Northbrook i mie hom or:| i will make thlr' GRAYSLAKE --OPENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH WITH BIG SERVICE A large number of local people journeyed to Grayslake Bunday even-- ing for vesper service heid in thesnew Episcopal church of St. Andrew. The building was started last summer and is a very attractive Gothic structure of the village type. s Several visiting clergy were present and took part in the service. The Rev. Herbert fiwyun Oof St. Lawrence church, Libertyville, told something of the character and work of the Rt. Rev. William E. Toll, D. D., euffragan 'bl:hopotm.'lo inaugurated the work in Graysilake, twenty years Stanlev Eaton Says: ago when he was archdercon of Chi cago. The work during these twen-- ty years has been carried on under discouraging circumstances. °* The launching of the building proj ect and its completion is --due. largely to the interest and untiring i@bor of Reginald Godfrey, who has been lay-- reader in charge for a number of years. The Rev. Howard E. Ganster, rector of Christ church, Waukegan, the mother church of Lake county, brought the earnest felicitations of the mother church to the people of St. Andrew's-- & _ A number of vestrymen and lay-- men from Christ church were present. Many memorials have been presented to the misgion and will be blessed at the service of dedication which will be conducted by the Bishop of Cki-- cago on Sunday, Mach rith. A con-- gregation that overflowed the nave of the church and had to be seated in the chancel and sanctuary was pre_-- ent for the service last evening. George Schumann of Christ e_hu'eh played the organ. The hey. EQWIn J. Randall. D. D., executive secretary of the bishop and council of Chicago, delivered the sermon. Diocese Convention The ninetyfirst annual convention of the Diocese of hCicago of the Epis-- copal church will be held tomorrow and Wednesday at St. James' church, Chicago, at 10:30 a. m. hTe Rt Rev. Charles Paimerston Anderson, D. D., bishop of Chicago, will be the cele-- brant at the solemn choral eucharist -- Bills for eight divorces were filed Saturday in circuit court by Atty. James G. Welich.: These were as fol-- FILE .8 DIVORCE BILLS IN A DAY IN CIRCUIT COURT --~William Darner vs. Ruth, wedd March 2, 1917 and separated Nov.~ and Norma, 8. of. infidelity. s Pree McKitrick vs. Frona, married na 5, 1927, in Waukegan. Charge of ty. s Louise Williamson vs. Robert, Wau-- kegan, married Jan. 1, 1924, charge of d@esertion. f Clarence Lang bach vs.> Willetta, Grayslake, married July 2, 1924. . He charges she --was -- already married with William Morehead in Aberdeen. Wash., when he took her as a bride. Four Charge of cruelty. . George Miller va. Jesslic, Waukegan, mwmswzfi ATTENTIOH WAS CALLED To it« WHY WHOULOHNT tt BE A @000 "THING FEOR THE DEALERS two children, Ray, 16, and Elmer, 15. mbers of Christ Chur Assist in Services Held '"~in New Edifice *J more mAiuy, ror i pers P A TOWKMH VWIONOERFULEY= ' Out of That Numt harge Infidelity; B u t Four Children Involved es Spratt vs. Esther, Lake married March 1, 192%6. Charge NT live in Waukegan. He wite with infidelity and Church| $49,5090 LN GAS -- DUE LAKE COUNT) This Covers the First FD Months That the Tax Lake county has approximately 590 in gasoline tax refunds the state for the first tive tax was in effect, August 1, 1927 January 1, 1928, according to a putetion just completed by a-- | news association. ~Figured on same mu.thoeoom-l-t;is tax receipts for a year's time wo total approximately $119,016. e Lake county remitted $247,950 -- automobile "license fees during 1 according to figures announced® secretary of state and if the preme court holds the gasoline uwmmmvmml proximately one dollar of the money for every $2 paid into 1 state treasury in license fees, . The gas taxr act provides that ca ties shall be refunded fifty per oft the tax on the basis of the # license fees remitted. P During the five months the tax has been effective it has approximately $6,000,000, accordi Col. A. E. Inglesh, state admin tive auditor. Fifty per cent of million dollars--the emount coll in the five months period--is $ 000. ~Of this sum Cook county receive 38.95 per cent, or $1.15 leaving $1,8414,380 --for »gistrib among the down state counties., 8St. Clair county auto owners the second largest amount of fees--$§32%6,795 -- and --therefore ceive the largest return from th tax among downstate counties, Cleir county will receive ap mately $65.3€9 ftor the five mon!t annuval return from the gas tax sho net St. Clair county $156.861. 3 Figures on other counties in % sectfon of the state are as follows: McHenry :' Remitted $119,250 in cerise fees for 1927; has due $23, in tax Tunds for first five months : riod, or average of $57.240 in refw DuPage: Remitted $221,230 in cense fees for 1927; has due $44 in tax funds for first five months finod, or average of $106,190 in tfunds per year. Will: Remitted $249.11% in lice fees for 1927; has due $49.%22 in tunds for first fivre months period, average of $119,672 in refunds / DeKalb: Remitted 3101.8"' cense ftees for 1927 has due in tax refunds for first five mol neriod. an average of §51.7148 in funds per year. Kendall=* Remitted $32%,2%5 in cenge fees for 1927; has due $8.61 tax refunds for first five month riod, an average of $15.948 in ref Boone: Remitted $44.£666 in 1 fees for 1927; has due $89383%¢ refunds for first five months an average of $21,379 in ' to be worth $80.000, was started 8 |day in the cirouit coprt by Atto William Behanna, of the firm of yard & Behanna, for the purpost u:sblifih'fllh. * ta P t was purchased . in : Decet 1925, the bill, which is one to e Iu-huultllt trust, recites. It bought by Julius Frankel, Chi form a harbor there and sgell, a was being completed, the sand |gravel. (The association , 'to the property was d a 'the laws of Massachusetts. Y, | _Frankel, the bill continues, wa mnveythth*-' Five days after he mcguired the 1 erty he died without making the Winnebago: Remitted $289.9% license fees for 1927: hes due 994 in tax refunds for first months period, an average of 185 in refunds per year. MILLIONAIRES 1 N SUIT T0 OB T Al TITLE TOL Frankel, according to the | acting for some 40 members odq-ueunm'm:::fl from the Frankel beirs. the bill. This left, it is claimed, the. posedly actual owners without cla'}molnylhdh.&. o agreement in writing was "orenh Tc ceindiate the, weulthy "ofe onl K. Steere and the cu-'-"'"f'fi Trust, as trustee. : They are be members of the association. _ o PRESENT THIG8 aAT Has $1,.50 A this The plan had