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CARRY HEALTH KNOWLEDGE TO _ ALL DOORSTEPS Springfield, I!L., May 9,--Carrying health knowledge to the doorsteps of every household in lilinois is an ambition that has been practically realized under the administration of Governer Len Small. During the past seven years the state has won the enviable reputation of being the healthiest big commonwealth in Illinois Has Won Reputation of Being the Healthiest Commonwealth. +« CARRY ON BIG MOVEMENT * Through health week activities in the spring, and county fairs during the summer and fall the knowledge of how to prevent disease and pro-- mote health has been cartied to mil-- Hons of people by the state depart-- ment of public health working . on policies laid down by Governor Small in his first inaugural ad-- dress. and county fairs. Something over, ENA adults were examined b!'.@'_m!t" M.'.m' not : 'VETERANS BURIED IN POTTERS FIELD _ ARE TO BE MOVED shunned for a long period because it was then regarded as the most .=.uy section of America. iIn-- the sickness on the prairies was so common and so dréaded that fllmm"m'dmuf ?;mu-omtohmw --Bis aged mother in Norway, both were buried in the potters leld be-- -- gause no 'friends or relatives could -- be located at the time of death. _«'The Strang insurance certificate s not approved and paid until sgome weeks after the burial, and the mother of the dead man located in Present Era Sets Pace While there has been m constant and gradual improvement in health conditions in the state for the first ane bhundred years of . sfatenoogd, more progress has been made in the past de€ade than in all of the rest of the Ristory of the state. _ ~ The beople have been informed through every legitimate medium of publicity about the ways and means of preventing disease and in the promotion of health. As a result the dehaths--of babies 'have dropped to a point never believed possible twen-- tyfive years ago. Tuberculosis has been decreased by fifty per cent. Mkvcrhumm ed. Diphtheria has dzdnln:! by more than fifty per cen! short the state is enjoying a splendid de-- rree of 13 A American Legion Post Finds Two Veterans in Nameless _' Bodies of two veterans of _the World war, Albert Schmidt and eounty leaving no trace of friends or THEY WILL FURNISH LOT the potters' field at Oakwood ceme-- tery, will be exhumed and re--buried in a lot provided for them by the rWMflmAm 4A Legion if the planse of the local wost's memorial committee are car -- Both of the men died in North Chicago and while Strang, whose ad-- justed. compensation insurance cer-- tificate was found in his room, paid _ The memorial committee men of that no veteran in Lake® county, wheather bhe was ever a member -- of tw Schmidt. post is considering the purthase of x samstery lot to be used for the burial of veterans whoso«~friends or relatives cannot be Tocated at tbe time of death. T w en 3+ qAE Motion Pictures Used year motion picture ftilms on were shown at fifty district : Illinois now boasts of alth on earth, whereas, times the territory was t a long period because 1 regarded as the most ection of America. iIn-- ickness on the prairies ) uo anu inss to keep firmly|8r6, who'claims he 'was defending | been in default as to int of good health| his employer, Mrs. Jane Beatty, Chi-- $7,275,600 of its bonds. hands of thou--|cago theater owner, shifted today | bonds were guaranteed eame from all its scene at the Beatty sum-- Armour both as to princ mer bhome on Lake Marie, near An-- | interest. ts suggest the|tioch, to Chicago. 'Pay Out Own Fortur andan* naaith| ~Triannt« RAward TDunne was -- sent | Now, however, that the NO. 19 HUNT WOMAN T0 LEARN FACTS OF find Mrs. Beatty and get her story of the shooting Monday morning. He also was asked to locate, if possible, Tom Gavin, charged with doing the shooting by the negro. "There probably will be war-- rants by tonight. If Dunne finds this woman there is a chance that sheritt said. -- "f hope he finds Gavin, I believe _~' ,---m" day che had charged that Gavin, known to himselt and Mrs. case,"* he continued. Emory is in the county hospital. He has a cut o¥er the head and a bullet wound in the shoulder. _ m,vnhvh-hnuhhvm had gone to the summer home, came and kicked in a window and entered the house. He claims that he jumped from bed in defense of"his employer and was hot by 'a 32 calibre gun which Gavin wrested from his hand. 'The sheriff found a shotgun hole in the floor and the wall and blood-- stained> clothes belonging to a wo-- York state, on larceny charges in connection with the 1924 census, GRAYSLAKE MAN Sunday morning at the Sherman hospital in Elgin, where on last Thursday she wias removed suffer-- ing from peritonitis resulting from a ruptured appendix. . She was born in Marengo, Sept. 30. 1%66, and was G.ufon 'near-- ing 63--years--of age. Her marriage to Charles Gilkerson took place on June 24, 1885. . This city had al-- ways been her home and her death brings grief to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances. * Besides the husband she is sur-- vived by--a daughter, Miss Bess, of L IDVAsUOIE, C OG HNSMDE | ACTD Grayslake and Earl of Elgin. KILLIAN IS TO Clinton, IIL, May 9.--By 'the nar-- row margin of nine votes, voters of this city approved the plan for op-- eration of moving picture theatres here on the Sabbath. Thé vote was 1107 for and 1098 against. A pro-- posal. to issue $8,000. in . bonds for the purchase of fire fighting equip-- ment carrtied by a 4 to 1 vote. hok Fy & SECTION TWO will be uncovered," i y t o t t s S\ d it a solution to this 'died at 4 o'clock Mrs. Libbile MELODY FARM AT _ LAKE FOREST: TO \PAY ARMOUR DEBT square the ploneer packing king's . \financial obligations. f Cance! $18,000,000 Debt. Under the terms of the settlee ment Mr. Armour's debt of $18,-- 000,000-- "to the packing firm of Armour & Co., is cancelled through the sales of securities pledged as collateral and the transfer of the Mellody Farm estate. The farm has an area of 1,000 acres. | 'In addition, Mrs: Armour waived Widow Gives Creditors $2,-- 500,000 Estate Located PAYS BIG SUM ALSO The late J. Ogden Armour's debts--mute specters of his dwin-- dled fortune--wete settled yester-- day in an agreement by which his widow turned over to creditors her picturesque Mellody Farm estate in Lake Forest, valued at $2,5007 in Lake Forest, valuged AL 2@2,2VV,7 000. * That Mrs. Armour saw fit to relinqguish Mellody Farm, for years the pride of the Armour family, was considered indicative of the lengths to which she has gone to claim to $6,000,000 of land war-- rants held against the Sutter Basin Company, which Mr. Armour or-- ganized as a land reclamation pro-- ject in California. * Shortly after thta agreement was signed a ~reorganization of the Sutter Basin Company was an-- nounced by its bondholders'® pro-- tective committee, * Since February the company--has been in default as to interest on $7,275,600 of its bonds. Those bonds were guaranteed by Mr. bonds were guaranteed by Mr. Armour both as to principal and interest. 'Pay Out Own Fortunes Now, however, that the $6,000,-- 000 in land. warrants have been turned over "by Mrs. + Armour to the Sutter bondholders, they have surrendered all claim against the Armour estate. : * Besides waiving any lien on the land warrants and surrendering Mellody Farm, Mrs. Armour and her daughter, Mrs. John J. Mit-- chell, gave more 'than $1,§00,000 of. their personal fortune to com-- plete the settlements, Mrs. Arm-- our's 'attorney,-- Alexander F. "The books have been wiped clean and every one hase been just-- ty treated," he added. Mts. Arm-- our has taken every possible step our's --'attorney, -- Alexander to see to--it that her husband's debts were settled to the satistac» tion of all his creditors.: * Carl R. Chindblom, representative in congress from this district will, It is expected, be chosen to serve As the Ililinois member on the Repub that committee meets today, accord-- :c.'tovordroedndmwm At the same time Representatives Thomas S. Willlams of Harrisburs and Johh C. Allen of Monmouth are scheduled to be nominated for the vacancies on the house committee on committees and appropriations committee, respectively, both eaus-- ed by the death of Martin B. Mad-- Congressman From This Dis-- trict Will be Given G. 0. FOLLOWS _ COMPROMISE Selection of two downstate men for the two influential committee memberships formerly held by Mr. Madden marks the passing of dom-- inant Chicago influence in delega-- ever, appointment of Mr. Chind-- blom to the congressional commit-- tee post, together with his place on the ways and means committes and recognized standing as a parliamen-- tary authority on the floor of the house, is calculated to preserve Inmottlodty'npr.finhtho national legislature. Bloomfield, Mo., May 9--"He was beating mother as he had done sey-- eral times, and I shot him twice." He had done it several times before. Overby, angered, secured a.gun and killed Ireland, the step--{ather, police said the youth told them. Ireland died instantiy, Overby said. KILLS STEPEATHER -- wHO BEAT MOTHER name for the region between New York and Virginia. BE ASSIGNED T0 Name Now Forgotten in Lake County. P. Honor in House. the packing firm of 8""5"'" .. is cancelled through C T. securities pledged as| / ", ; & the transfer of "'Braw m estate. The farm}| y /; of 1,000 acres. 1 ow. WI 1, Mrs.: Armour waived | ; / ,,q° o t Lh "o".f m' " have been Kla. they have 5> 10 azainst the S.C;P 2 Wkgn Natl Bk to L Kroc & wf D 1 Lot 4, Petite Lake Hwoods, Sec 25, Antioch. ® ¢ P. C. DelLinde & wt to C. C. Leech lw!WDlObot.lD,mkfl.ZCB Hee 2%2%, Benton. F. H. Bartliett to A. J. 'Bright & wt D 10 Lot 4, Blk 44, Bartletts First Addn to N 8 Hlands. -- : N. W. Hook to N. J. Hook & wt WD 10 Lot 5, Hovlands N 8 Acre .C T & T Co to C. W. Neumeister & wfi' D 10 Lot 33, Blk 7, Branigar Bros Woodland Park Subu. M. C. Scheurmann to E. C. Lex-- ow, WD 10 Lot 6, Oak Gilen Subn, HMHwood, E. L Clavey & wt to R. F. Clavey anwnxomz.m':.m Place, See 29, Deerfield. s P.I.Oood'tn&vttol.m WD 10 Lot 11, Sheridan Manor. P. R. Gougelmann & wf to J. W. yooi,!puswcrNWwfluc!. C. J. Tremaine to M. B. Hoffiman, WD 10 Lot 4, Willa Meade Lovelis Bubn, Deertield. G. W. Field to H. A. Schwerman, H, A. Schwerman & wf to C. Peter sen, QCD 10 W hbf 8E ar Sece 10, H. A. Schwerman & wt to J. Grit-- :a,qcoxownn_qrsu 10, J. W. Fuiton & wf to W. J. Smith QCD 10 Lots 4 and 5, Blk 6, Lyon-- dale, Sec 16, Wkgu. F. H. Bartlett to M. Beyer & al, D 10 Lot 3, BlK 2%5, Bartletts Sheri-- dan Lake View Ppties, Married Woman Caught in * After an all night pursuit of his wife, who was in the company -- of another man, John Wakershauser, KFox River, Wis.. today caused © her arrest, along with Walter Chinn, An-- tioch, on a statutory charge. She save her-- name as EKdith at which time Frank Hermang Loon Lake hotel man, signed her bonds of $1,000 before 'Justice Hervey Cou} son who had issued the warrants. Chinn was released at the same time.. The cases have been set for May 15. -- "Hell, why did you have to come?" was the only greeting that Chinn had for Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle as be forced his way into their room at the Loon--Lake hotel at 4 o'clock ;thhm 4 f "Is Mrs. Wakershauer here?" the sherifft asked in reply. . , -- _ CHINN ASKING-- DIVORCE Mrs. Wakershanrter had no kind words to waste in her husband. She charged that he had forced her from their home and left her penniless. --~Chinn, the sherift admitted, was bemoaning his Tate. He stated, the sherifft said, that he was suing his wife for a divorce. *ip--l __ "That, I guess, will give her some thing on me," he is reported --to have said. > . es L. Fprbrich & wi! to C. F. Langeld wf WD 10 Lot 37, L. Forbrich pair had stopped for the night at the Loon Lake hotel. He made the arrest a short time later. . Chinn, a man about 45 years>old, runs a peanut wagon in <Antioch. Prior to that he had operated a newspaper agency but that is now in the hands of his wite. LAKE COUNTY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY . _.dollet, IIL, May 9.--All marks otf identification ~had -- been removed from the clothing of an unidentified manxr whose body was removed from the drainage canal here today. The body had been in the water approxi-- mately "six weeks and is believed to have ftloated here from Chicago. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.. May 9. ----Llieutenant Royal V. Thomas, U. 8. Army Reserve, who recently e# tablished a solo record for endur-- ancé flying,. was killed today when ancé flying, was killed today when his Bellanca monoplane, the : Reli-- As the aBerift made his way in the AND BREAKS UP Abstracts of Title; Titles LL Transfers RECORD FLYER KILLED FIND BODY IN CANAL 320 Washington St. ; Waukegan, 11L Loon Lake Hot Circulation Greater Than Other Weekiies in County Combined _ _ _ _ _ _ E: LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1928 List of MAY 5, 1928 at CHILD HUSBAND BOUND OVER 0 N Allén Huff, Lake Forest, Held to Grand Jury as Sisters SMITH DEMANDS PRISON With his sisters sobbing . and poirflting accusing fingers at Thomas Pester, father. of Vivian Pester Huff, 15, of Lake Forest, Justice Hervey Coulson today held Allen Pester, 19, of Lake Forest, to the grand jury on a charge of rape. _ His action had come after States Attorney Smith had said: _ -- _ "It is a duty to a. decent lHving} public to place morons such as this man in the penitentiary where he cannot harm little girls." Vivish and Allen had been in love, the testimony showed, and had tried last March in Chicago to get a marriage license. April 21 they obtained one here with Huff giving his age as 22 'and the girl's as 19. They were mar-- ¥Hied the same day by Dr. George Roberts, Lake Forest minister. Pester admitted that hbe and Vivian had flaunted the law in their child romance.' They. had amet in the bome of one of his sisters at Lake Forest and it was there that they had gone when | they were married. & An annulment is to be demand-- ed by Pester on the ground that his daughter was not of age. { During the bitter arraignment of the defendant by Col. Smith his sisters and the child bride sobbed. She sat beside her mother who bowed her head as the proceeding As a defense Hufft had claimed that he was married legally until the court ~ruled otherwise and that he could not be charged with criminally attacking his wife. Ags Col. Smith, finished one of the sister's sprang to hér feet. *"You ®know this girl's reputa-- tion, Chief Tiffany.. You know her father came to you and asked that she be watched," she cried with tears coursing down her "Not to me," --Tiffany said. --*"No, not to you, but to George Dinsmore, one of your men. You know about that?" she fired back. "No, I don't'" he replied. The: justice ordered her down. An effort was made by Huff's afumny to verifty a rumor that Pester was the child's step--fathetr, This he flatly denied, stating that she lnlbrn born in Lake For-- est in 19132. f j The girl had said, defense wit~ nesses charged, that she was 17 years old. | --Bonds of $5,000 were set-- for 13 DIVORCES IN _ ' DAY RECORD OF CIRCUIT COURT Thirteen divorces were heard and granted today in the circuit court by Judge C. E. Edwards. These were cases in which no defense had been made. It was also the first default day of the June term. . Those listed were as follows: Clare vs Willliam Reyniga, High-- land Park, desertion. _ Lotta vs Samuel Corona, Wauke-- CHARGES ARE --VARIED Men and Women Alike Take Advantage of Default Day of New Term. Leona vs Ralph Jones, Highwood, desertion. ¢ Jennie vs Joseph Starovich, North Chicago, drunkenness. % Julla ¥s John Burke, Waukegan, GURNEE YOUTH _ ~TAKEN BY DEATH Wilfiam Gripton, aged 7 yeare, the son of Frank Gripton of -- Gurnee, president of the Lake County Farm-- efs institute, died in the .Lake Coun-- ty hospital at 10:30 'p'eloqk' this child was removed to the hospital ~-- Washington, May 9.--The Porter w priso ue We + drug w4 who are ad-- dicts, was nn:{'lnomly approved by the house judiciary committee cheesh." But Dorothy was not to be MWmmn mwngon "'Qnd.:' {'M"'mmwflll ~moon <two days before he made Uncle 'Tom was jollying his little nloetht-mncumhlnrw' that moon was made of green APPROVE NARCOTIC FARM CHARGE OF RAPE Knew the Bible a £2 to-- The present Fox hote!l was former-- ty a handsome residence whichk was built jn 1849 by Asa Kittridge, The brick*was shipped from Southport tnow Kenosha) by sailing vessel. Soon after Mr,. Kittridge joined the 49ers and, left for California, and was lost when the steamer Inde-- pendence was burned at sea, . Ac-- companying him were Mr.: Miltk more, father &!fiu Ada Miiltimore and Mrs. David Webb and <a Mr. Newell, The latter was géaved. The ship was burned off the Margaret Is-- lands, California. After Mr. Kitt-- ridge's death the Home was sold to Charles Fox, and it remained the Fox residence for . many years. Steele and Fox had a merchandise business on what is--now the First National bank eo"an. Charles Fox father . of the present Charles ESteele, and built the buillding in which he housed his business for so many years. This building was rat-- ed to make place for the. handsome bank building that occupies the cor-- Jeremiazh Porter, who was the grandfather of Mr. Chas. B. Kitt-- ridge, owned a place extending from Franklin street . north ~to where Mr. William Lyon now lives on Sheridan road. He was treasurer and assessor previous to 1846. married Mr. Steele's daughter, a sister of the late Mrs. John Doug-- _ Below the bluff from Madison Street north was the Pottawattamie reservation,. Their burying ground was on the site of the Standard Of station at Madison and Sheridan, and extended across the present right of way of the railway. The By: rosErt & THOoRNBURGH l "At theslimo timo.l;?wever. our Washington--Due probably to th¢|retative share of the British buying rapidly increasing perfection of declined slightly. Germany took 192 American motion pictire plays, the 'Al;nlrl&s: films l::t 1927, .h &Og':n :: - * m year before, w r movies are gaining Steh0t .&°" C |toox $68 as compared to 444 for popularity in Europe, 'W 1 |1926. In both Germany and France Canty, 'or the compiercs depaintieat. frkl number ermibried aochines °in f » _ New . theatres of the 'American | 1997 gllulnher arhibited . 4 12 type are being built wi e most |" Accbrding to Canty while the in-- Improved equipment and increased | preaseqd production of motion PC seating capacity in many section$ | tyres in the chief European markets of Europe. During the past yOA |wi; unguestionably have a tendency there were 733 theatres either NDEW--| +o jower the proportion of American ly built or reconstructed in . GreAt)piays shown, this decline will be Britain and the ~continental mlm than affunt hy tha ateadily Theaters of' American Style Being . Built on Conti-- capacity of nearly 400,000. _ . In the matter of new construction, according to Canty, Germany. had & long lead with 280 theatres with a seating capacity of-- 130,000. . Great Britain followed with 100 theatres, capable of --~seating --95,000 -- while France built 68 theatres with & to-- tal seating .e:.rclty of 50,000,. 4 r Features These couptries are all producing more and better feature.films than ever before. At the same time many of the smaller countries are exerting every effort to establish native mo-- HAVE BETTER FEATURES Mr. Charles Steele was the grand-- Beauty Contest Winner Settles MOVIES GAINING EUROPE'S FAVOR | The Daughters of the American Revolution Mrs. Jess Longabaugh, Historian ' : 104 North West St. , ---- _' Waukegan, 111. 4# c " Lake County +*74 arfd Great Britain 44 features. In first railway was bui.t in 1348 and 1849, a crooked, rough, narrow gauge road extending from Chicago The Cable and Dewey firm for making hollow, pressed brick, came to Waukégan in 1859. The Water-- man Ouilding (Waukegan Bank cor-- ner), the Mallon block just south of it and the Dowst home at the cor-- ner of Utica and Madison streets were built of this brick. Mr. Cable's own residence (later known as the Dr. Price house on the south side of Grand avenue) and that of a Mr. Case, merchant and wool buyer, at Butrick street and Grand avenue, were built of this same material; and they were all considered very handsome structures, Cable and Dewey were southerners and when the war broke out both left at once 5° AREG ExX wWu EDE CCSRRCE CB0R EACCERCCECARTE. CCC Poland 17 features were produced.| poueg spveral days ago in Chicago, Auelile 16. Csechoslovakia 11; Swe--r--Sovienet Smail made uo montion of den 10, Denmark 6 and Italy 5. {;mw;uouutnhwhthocn. "The European market," Canty leaving such proposed legislation for | session of the assgembly. more than halft of the total revenue" . jncjusion in the call of the pro-- said, "accounts for considerably more than halt of the total revenue obtained by American exporters 6f motion picture films. "Last year we sent to this area about 70,000,000 feet of ftilm which was an increase of 7,000,000 over 1926. American features distributed in Great Britain numbered 723, &n increase of 100 over the preceding According to Canty while the in-- creased production of motion pic-- tures in the chief European markets will unguestionably have a tendency to lower the proportion of American plays shown, this decline 'will be more than offset by the steadily growing number of new theatres be-- Ing built and the resultant increase a d ioh w > to, condt ng run," he concluded, "It is pribable that the next few years will witness an increase in revenue from our exports of feature films to EKuropean markets." tury "corps," meaning "a single dead body," was often constructed as a plural--"remains," as--is still w.nmn. '32.....- In the Seventeenth cen-- $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE ENoD se e o the home of her sister because she did not want to endanger the health of her six children from whooping cough, Mrs. Love had given up the unequal fight and asked for county ' aid. | _ Supervisor Matt Dilger, last night 'and today, continued his efforts to | find them a home, Their whooping | cough barred them from mothers with a family. Orphanasges seemed filled for the time being. Dependency petitions might be fil-- ed to place them in state homes if necessary. > Meanwhile they are something of a problem touching the sympathies of countless mothers throughout the HOMELESS TOTS STILL GUEST OF SHERIFF FAMILY The three homeless tots being sheltered by Sheriif Lawrence Doo-- little while juvenile agencies are trying to find them a permanent home, were with him yet today. The bay, George, 3, had been re-- moved to the county hospital due to his whooping cough, but Kenneth, 4 and Russell, 5, still remained with Mrg. Doolittle. Cleanly dressed with clothing pro-- vided by several who have interest-- ed themselves in the case, the young-- sters spent the morning picking dandelions on the court yard lawn. Their mother, Mrs. George Love, working as a waitress, visited them last night and again today. Desert-- ed by her husband and sent from Baby, 1!! With Whooping Cough, in Hospital; Doo« _ little Keeps Two. DILGER HUNTING HOMES SMALL'S SPECIAL , SESSION FACES A _ CROWDED CALENDAR lengthy list of matters awsitif@its attention, the 55th general assembly of Illinois will convene at 11 a m. ond special session. The call was issued today by Gov. ILen Smail, embodying 23 subjects to be tackled by the assemblymen.: Chief among the matters included ARGUE GAS FUNDS in the call are: Chicago traction legislation and disposition of the approximate $6,000,000 now in the state treasury, which was collected under the gasoline tax law, knocked out recently by the courts. Other sublfects in the call in approximate $6,000,000 now in the state treasury, which was collected under the gasoline tax law, knocked out recently by the courts. Other subjects in the call in clude: Appropriation and distribution of state and county fair premium mon-- ey; amendment of the civil admin-- istrative code with reference 10 medical practitioners and mid-- wives; to validate city, town and vm annexation; to validate fran-- C granted under the municipal form of goverdnment; to amend the life and accident insurance laws; to exempt from taxation trust funds held by the University of IHilinois laws; and to make appropriations for the expenses of the special ses-- control of sion. --In accordance with his statement collections, which will be Spt among counties of the state for their use in road construction and repair, will act as a powerfnl magnet in pulling downstate members to the session, it is believed. Each rep-- resentative and senator will desire to be present and to throw . his weight in the scales to secure the share to which the counties of his district are entitled. The first thirteen of the articles in the governor's summons to the state solons deal with Chicago's tangled traction situation. In brief, PROBE SMITH EXPENSES Washington, May 9.----The genate's presidential campaign fund commit-- tee will go to New York City tomor-- row to hear Governor Alfred E. Smith, if the arrangement is agree able to him, it was announced today, lows: * "Home Rule" for Chicago and downstate municipalities, . vesting control of franchises and control of public utilities in the local officials rather than in the Illinois Commerce Commission. -- Barirng perpetual engthy List of Important Matters Awaits Legislature _ on May 15. franchises and providing that those granted which run ovger a period of for hire, approved by a majority of the vo-- ters oOf the municipality involved. Providing for construction of sub-- ways by special assessment and for the laying and operation of street railWay tracks and power lines, Enacting laws to authorize Ctonsol-- ijdation and merger of corporations Protessional Beggar (to clerk in themg foupi mitin's be held out, you know, _ € By LOU!IS J. HUMPHREY . disposal of the gasoline tar Easy on the W rista for , May 15, for its see-- <a .: Agrirhg ~ <Ar e uol -- and educa #4