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_ ] University of Wisconsin Ex-- € pert Says This Can Be Used 3 in Liewu of Alfalfa Feed VOLUME XXXVI--NUMBER 34 URGES LAKE CO. FARMERS TO CUT authority on the growing of soy beans, in-- talking to Farm Ad-- v¥izer H. C. GiKkerson last week, sald that he wished the people who had planted soy beans in Lake County this year, due to the winter.killing of alfaifa and clover would get their beans cut in good season, even though the pods were gy beginning to form, and get bay put up before the fail tains begin. -- Practically all the mourishment is now in *the 'stem and leaves, and will make as good feed as though the beans were DAIRY HERD ASS'N MEETS Professor Briggs of the univer-- sity of Wisconsin, who is termed formed. a Annval Meeting of the ?'g Herd mannmnm:g of ofhl- ry Herd Improvement Association was held at the Farm -- Bureau building,.Grayslake, Iilinois, Wed-- nesday August 15th. More interest in the association was expressed Caroline Boehmer, sought by the m.olwall'unu( Highland at the request of her mother when the girl falled to return trom *# shopping trip Monday afterngon, returned to her home last night ac gording to the police at Highland Park. The girl is reported to have been visiting friends. ' at this meeting than has been shown for some time. Earl n' of Mundelein was elected Presi-- dent, Frank Wirts, Mundelein, Vice President, Wilbur= Swayer, Gurnee, Secretary--Treasurer; R. S. Hulce, Deertield and Lee Huson, Mundelein, were elected as the other two. directors.-- Mr. J. H. Brock of the University gave a ¥ery interesting talk on the ad-- ¥vantages of Herd <Improvement Association --work. At the present time it looks as though it is impossible to elim-- Inate the corn borer. We will be compelied to learn to live with the gorn borer, which is advancing to-- ward lilinois about 50 miles per year, and next it will just about reach Illlinois. --Having this | in mind, Professor W. P. Flint, of the University of Illisois, has ar-- ranged a tour to the Illlinois Ex-- periment Field, U. S$. Department of Agriculture, and the Ohio Ex-- t Fields near Toledo, on ber 13th next. Famm Ad-- viser Gilkerson of Grayslake, is planning on taking a party on this tour. Anyone interested in making this trip at this time should get in touch with him. The new model farm opened by the Public Service Company seems to be 'attracting a great deal of w Last Sunday over ong people visited this farm. There you can see the equipment which may be installed on any farm where electricity is available. The bouse is open from 10 to 1% A. M. and 2 to 5 P.<M. day-- light saving time. The barn is epen from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M., and on Sundays the house is open tfrom 2 to 5 p. m. daylight saving time. Everyone is invited to visit this model farm and see the equip-- ment which will save labor. Bherif Lawrence Doolittle. Mrea. Myrtlie Dunham, who arrived here from Wisconsin a. short time ago, signed both complaints before house--keeper The man, Glenn Dunham, allas Wilson, said to be an employe in a garage here, was arrested late yes-- terday by Chief Deputy Sheriff Fred RBrown on a charge of wite abandon-- ment and making his home with the was the father of four children and that bhe was keeping them in his bome in North Chicago. Mrs. Wait, he said, was the mether of one child and he employed her for a house-- keeper, thus giving she and her child a home and bringing a caretaker for his family. _"Iy'&;l;ltho':nom?mh Wisconsin woun case," a=-- ~ehildren, the sherif said, de-- elared that their father was inno eent of any charge. "I understand that Mrs. Dunham is trying to get all four of the young-- a" tho declared. grs .'hmhwfi;m Vengeance of a wite today caused the arrest of her husband and <a TRYING TO GET BOND Dcf'admts Say That Woman as Just House--Keeper "for the Garageman 1{:'&'% farm om The woman, Mrs. Hazel Wait, for-- . se SOY BEAN HAY RETURNS HOME the 2 3 3 B Peace Hervey Coui <nd ">% ig We w GAN WE SUN * _ _ Alkke County's Bi __. 'WAUKEGAN WEEKLY LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT | __Lake County's Big Weekly _ _ -- COOLIDGE MAY BE GUEST OF CITY AT LEGION CONCLAVE NEA Washington Bureau Leaping from "&An airplane 15,200 feet above Washington, William F. Seott, chief machinist's mate at the naval air station at Anacos-- tia, D. C., broke the navy's record for parachute jumping. ~Scott, who wore two parchutes, life preserver, «goggles, helmet, bicycle leg guards and a few other little safeguards, landed on top of an apartment house, unhurt. ~Scott, pictured above as he appears just before leaping, soon will try to break the 24,000--foot record held by Captain Albert Stephens of the Army Air Corps, . President Calvin Coolidge, made a membe¥ of the --American Legion at the Wisconsin state donvention in Wausau recently, may be the guest of Waukegan during the Ililinois o mtber 5 nho y dveording to worl tem! an acco to wor received today tr'o. Sut:u'son-nnd- er Albert Carter. The state com-- mander, who has charge of the con-- vention program, also announced that National Commander Spafford will be here for the convention. National Commander Spat-- ford Accepts Invitation to > Attend Convention OTHER NOTABLES TO COME President Coolidge is to be invited to attend as he will be breaking his camp on the Brule river in Wiscon-- gin at about convention time and 1t is thought likely that he would be willing to stop off in Waukegan to meet with the thousands of Legion ex--service men who will be here at that time.> If the president accepts the invitation, he will probably be sccompanied by Mrs, Coolidge and their son, John. It the chief executive does stop in Waukegan, he will make .complete the largest gathering of the coun try's highest officials ever to be here Secretary of War Dwight Davis or Searetary of Navy Curtis D. Wilbur will be on the Legion program to make it the biggest event of its kind ever held here. President Coolidge has favored the Legion in 1 iny ways and has always shown his loy-- alty to the ex--service men so it is believed likely that he will aecept the Legion's invitation to speak here. The acceptance of the invitation to National Commander Spafford has just been accepted and with Howard P. Savage, past National Command-- er, Waukegan will have a,., record-- breaking delegation of the National Legion heads. State Oo'::undcr Car-- ter will preside at meetings while Frank J. Schneller, state com-- mander of the Wisconsin Legion will bring greetings from the northern m:.n and six past state © com-- ganders of the Illinois Legion will also be present. Cleveland, Aung. 22.--Another ar bitration meeting, to be held in Chi-- cago Sept. 4, may forestall a threat-- ened strike by 70,000 western rail-- road employes A. F. Whitney, presi-- dent of the Brotherhood of Raillway The last arbitration meeting came to an abrupt finish when a com-- mittee, representing the trainmen and the Order of --Railway Conduct-- ors left the w:: and ordered fifito ballots and cire@-- ted among the members of the two SEEK TO AVERT . STRIKE ON PART _ OF RAIL WORKERS The --unions chad asked wage in-- creases, ranging from 10 to 18 per men, trainmen and conductors by railroads in the east and south. The western roads offered a T 1--2 per cent increase on condition that the unions consent to the abolishing of certain working rules. At this point the union represen-- tatives left the meeting. A strike yvote is now being taken. The bal-- Parachute Jumper Who Dropped 'Three Miles Seeks New Record contending that present wage x NAYVY FINDS MAN _ WHO REALLY IS FOND OF BEANS Wife of Former Great Lakes * Sailor Writes to Admiral -- Asking Bean Recipe THE REQUEST IS GRANTED A letter has been received by Hear Admiral Thomas T. Craven, U. S. Navy, commandant of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, writ-- ten by the wife of a former enlisted man of the navy, that bears eloquent testimony to the excellence of the cuisine in the naval service. It reads as follows: 3 * "I am writing to you in ¥tegarde to a baked beans recipe. My hus-- tand used to be in the navyy and he surely emjoyed the beans. So I was wonderigg if you could or would qc the recipe for me. 1 surely wou appreciate a reply, If you can't send it to me would you please state where it may be procured -- I bhave tried so many different ways and he still stays.they aren't like what he got in the navy. So please may I hear ftrom you on this baked beans M"" 4 The recipe furnished in compli-- ance with this request is published for the benefit of the wives who may wish to prepare taked beans in the way that evidently finds much favor with Uncle Sam's blue jackets. Here it is: 34 pounds beanse 1 cup catsup 1--2 cup tomatoes 1 teaspoon mustard 1--4 cup dark molasges 1--2 Cup diced ham or bacon Pick over the beans to free them of stones or dirt, washing them in two or three wators. Cover with cold water and soak for five or six hours (over night it possible), then drain off water. Cover beang with clear cold water and bring to boil-- ing point. Reduce the fire and let simmer -- until the beans can be mashed betweey the fingers. Turn the beans into an fron baking pot; add tomatoes, catsup, mustard, salt, pepper, molasses and diced ham or bacon:* and mix thoroughly. Place in oven and bake for about eight hours, a@Ading a flittle water occa-- sionally. HEADS THE 1. N. 8. ; New York, Aug. 22--The appoint-- ment--of Frank Mason, general man-- ager of International News Service, as president of I. N. S. --was announc-- ed today by Col. Frank Knox, gen-- eral manager of the Hearst News-- paper interests, The appointment is effective September i1st, 1928. Mr. Mason will continue to act as gen-- ;nt:.:nuer in addition to 'his new ' # Chicago, Aug. 22--Crazed by a toothache and headache, Mrs. Rose Viz, 31, committed suicide here today by leaping from,the rear porch of her home. Her husband, Joseph, sleep ing, was aroused by the crash of his wite's body. = head a committee representing the railroads at the conference. -- Whit-- ney said he would leave here for Chicago Sept. 1. ~He said he hoped an agreement could be reached set-- tling the dispute, but that message®# he had 'received concerning results of the vote in western cities indi-- cate that the two unions are willing to enter into a joint strike if their represenatives think such action is TOOTHACHE CAUSES SUICIDE David and h's anmmnent toa Golisth, "Man With the Sling" because in debate he compared himselt to By International News Service Statesman's Nickname "" " * _ **~ . Cirenistion Greater Than Other Wookilies in County Combined . . _ _ _ _ _ _--__« 0 o0 s on e td ces * 3 reomimnegnnnent int enc rnntnan ons oo io reaneny en tnamanntnane sc isnn ncmmen enc aummne esn acacocconmnnttrecccctamaaiererac ind | LIBERTYYVILLE. LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOTIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 23, 1928 -- SECTION TWO -- $1.10 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE C \v V FISH HAVEN FOR DES PLAINES IS WALTONIAN PLAN Cook County Chapter Plans to: Plant Thousands of Fish in Old River WILL BUILD A HATCHERY tm The Jefferson estate, situated a bit south of Des Plaines with a long Trontage Jh the river, has been turned over to the Ike Waltons "':: with a_Jong--stretch -- of ~low-- muck jand facing their property, the: Waltons will: ~construct hatcheries there for the purpose of raising fin-- gerlings to plant in the Des Plaines In view of the expected cleaning up of the polluted waters of the Des Plaines, the Fox and the Du Page rivers, by projects now well under way, the Waltoniads of this section are laying their plans fopr extensive work with the Des Plaines estate as the central headquarters after these 'streams are purified. | Movement to Be Statewide Major credit for saving recreation amfl"erookmvu.ivutoxt):o Izaak Walton league r of Des Plaines. This orn-w:.n has a membership of 250. --Walter Kenni-- cutt is its president. "The state chapter of the Izaak Walton league will have its bead-- quarters at~the Jefferson estate as well as the Izaak --Walton council," said Mr. Kennicut _ "Plans of far reaching benefit--to sport lovers will be initiated hbere, and undertakings --of considerable mag:'tude will be developed, not only at Des Plaines _ but throwghout the entire state of Old residents of Lake county who, in years now long past, fished the waters of the "OV' Plain River with gr--*>* uccess, chuckled --with glee to-- day when the plans <of the Caok cou~'y +hapter Izaak Walton league were nanounced relative to planting thousands of fish in t'.e Deg Plaines yriver. 5** and other .adjacent rivers -- and streams. * The hatchery will be sim-- llar to those developed by the. Wal-- tonians in PMenfiepin and 'Winona counties, Minnesota. -- A 20 room house--on the property will be fitted out as a home for Waltonians --where conclaves of some 5,000 members will work out the big designs planned with the taking over of ths property. -- The Izaak Waliton council is made up of members of all Iz: k Walton league chapters in this territory, ment tax bills which are overdue, to be collected by the county treas-- nrer. If these are not uld\&y the time of the annual tax sale, the de-- linquent property is offered\{jor sale under the same régulations as prop-- erty being sold for unpaid taxes. Kane county has adopted a plan under which property in that coun-- ty to be sold for delingquent special assessments will be turned over to the city where the property is lo-- cated, County Treasurer Jay °B. Morse was informed today. Mr. Morse is of the opinion that the mefthod would not apply very well to the Lake county situation. While property owners wishing to redeem their property will have to act through the office of the county clerk in the same manner as if the individual at the annual tax sale, property had been purchased by an the city holding the property will be paid both the amount of the assess-- ment and the added penalties, Miss Kenyon explained. A similar plan is being adopted in many counties, CITIES SHARING TAX PENALTIES _ IN KANE COUNTY "It has been ustomary " Miss Ken-- you, Kaye county' clerk, said, "for cities in the county to turn over to the coumts treasurer special agsess-- IS NOT --~PLANNED -- HERE two men 'she did not know called for her bhusband at .7 o'clock this morning and the last she saw of Mim he was driving with the two men in the back seat. Police at-- over the w A. pedestrian -- heard the fusii-- lade .of shots and notified police who-- discovered the-- murder and traced the license plates to Di Bimardo's home. The widow and three children identified the body. Mrs. «Di Bimardo told detectives BShicago, Aug. 22%----"Taken for ments to Be Collected Differently There 'TAKEN FOR RIDE' 2 MRS. M'CORMICK TO BE GUEST AT FARMERS' PICNIC Here are President Coolidge, John and Mrs. Coolidge as they attended the state convention of the American Legion in Wausau," Wis., the other day. The president made a speech and put on the overseas cap worn by the Legion men. The committee in charge of the Lake County Farm Bureau -- Picnic has been very fortunate in securing Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick to. de-- Hver the address of the day at their annual farmers picnic to be held at Diamond Lake, Wednesday, Aug@st 29th. -- Mrs. McCormick is an able speaker, and will have a worth--while message for the city people as well as.the farmers of Lake county. Ev-- eryone ¢s invited to attend the an-- The horseshoe pitching contest will start at 10 o'clock, so as to get the preliminaries over in the morn-- Ing, the finals to take place at 2:45 in the afternoon. The 4H club calves, pigs ani sheep will be shown, and will be judged in the morning. C. L. Kutil : Antioch has charge of the club OW.. The Public Service company o1 Northern lllinois is installing ampli-- fers for tae picnic. Some of the athletic events, to-- gether with the horseshoe pitching contest, will be run off in the morn-- ing, and the rest after dinner. K. H. Plersdorff of Antioch will manage the athletic events. The band from Fort Sheridan will furnish the music for the day. There will be clowns and special feature Will Deliver Address at Meet to Be Held at Diamond FINE PROGRAM ARRANGED The merchants of the county have been very generous in their dona-- tions for premiums this year. : $52,000 BRIDGE CONTRACT LOST Error in computing the cost of constructing. a bridge at Highland Park has cost a Libertyville con-- tractor, J. S. Woolf, the job after it Appeared as if he weer to build it, it was learned today . from the state highway department. y Woolf had+bid $52,327.30 on the bridge at Highlanda Park on Route 42. -- That was the lowest offered and the state department awardad the contzmact to him. Libertyville Man Computes Later is was discovered that there was an error and that the true bid was $54,010.30 and third low. IT GOES --TO ~ANOTHER In asking a ruling from Attorney Generat Oscar Carletrom the chief state highway engineer, Frank T. Sheets, was informed that the de-- partment would be justified in re-- jecting. the bidding and awarding the contract to:the next low bidder. _. Thus Ray Mann Construction com-- pany, at Rockford, received the job. On the first report Mann had been second low. The Amazon basin in South Amer: lea, which covers more than two millfon square miles, has a popu-- lation of less than one person per square mile. The reason is too much fertility. The country is cov-- ered »with an almost impassable Jungle of natural vegetation. Little Betty Ann, age four, was sitting at the table where also sat her grandmother and. Jimmg, age ten, as guests. Petty Ann and Jim-- my were both very fond of pie and as there was one plece left from the preceding meal, Betty Ann ex-- elaimed:; "Ab, It's just too bad there is only one piece, now Jimmy can't have any."* Job Wrong After Being the Apparent Winner Lake on August 29 Jungle Defics Man Counted Out Coolidge Dons Overseas Cap at Legion Meet 3 "A AUG. 18, 1928. j H. Watts and wf to C. Sedlack and husb, WD 10.00 Lot 39 Nippersing Terrace subn. ~ W. F. Albrecht to F. N. Beyer and wft, WD. 40008,00 SW cor NW gr NE gr #gec 32, Antioch. > 2o $ _--Modern Cemetery and Mausoleum Co. to P. B. Connell et al, WD 1050.00 Lot 711 see B +N 8 Cemetery. R. Bennett and wf to F. H. Kraft and wf WD 10.00 Pt lots 4 and 10, all of lots 3 and 11, gec 17, Ela. Lot 711 sece B NSComezy. Modern Cemetery,. and usoleum Co, to J. D. Connell et al, WD 1050, Lot 712 sec D, N S Cemetery. 10.00 Lot 12, blik 60, Bartietts Great-- er N 8 First Addn. L M. Fiddler to A. Leable and wt WD 10.00 NW cor NE qr sec 15, New-- * L M. Fiddler to H. C. Ames and wf. WD 10.00 S hf NW gr sec 10, Newport. 'Union Bk of Chgo to F. L. Martin et al, WD 10.00 Lot 22, blk 17, Wood-- crest subn, Antioch. e ~Union Bk of Chgo to F. L. Martin et al, D 10.00 Lot 21, bik 17, Wood-- crest subn, Antioch. 3 H. Billett to A. Edgar and wf WD 1000 Lots 46 and 47, pt 48, Co Clks Subn, . : x * F. M. McCulloch and wf to A. Du-- and Armour and Co to W. C. Franck and wf WD 1.,00 Lots 58, 104 and 105 Round Litke View subn. L. F. Wheeler, of 315 Maple ave nue, Libertyville, who was held pend-- ing the recovery of Rudolph Kavi-- @ch, 'Wheeling, who he struck a week ago at Wheeling,will not be .prosecuted, it was learned today through Justice of the Peate Harry Madill Bartliett, of Libertyvyille, who ilu'ted that he understood that the case was to be settled. 6 \ Kaviach, a n,e'degtfll'. Stepped into to the road from a'lane near the Columbian gardens, according to Deputy Sherift Walter Gansberg who brought Wheeler before Justice Bartlett and had him held in $2,000 Z C subn, sec 27, Benton. S. V. Ay--~ and wt to R.--E. Faulk-- ner and wf WD 10.00 Lot 13, blk 25, INJURY CASE ? * 'TOBE DROPPED Legoe, Belgium, Aug. 21--A bomb today wrecked the 'Italian consulate here, injuring one man.'It was be-- lieved to have been the work of ¥Furnished by the LAKE COUNTY TITLE AND BOMB WRECKS CONSULATE TRUST COMPANY Abstracts of Title; Titles --'List of Transfers ~Official %$20 Washington St. Waukegan, 1L A huge picnic is being planned by the Associated Builders of Lake county for Saturday afternoon of this week. The affair will be held at the Viking Home which is locat-- ed at Gurnee and will be a public affair for all who wish to attend. There will be a number of promi-- nent speakers on the program head-- ed by Oscar Rosenthal, who is presi-- dent of the state association. with which the local organization is af-- filiated. J. W. Brown of Highland Park is also on the list of speakers. In addition to the number of speeches plans call for the holding of all kinds of games, music and BUILDERS OF LAKE COUNTY PLAN HUGE PICNIC AT GURNEE ROSENTHAL WILL SPEAK The Asociated Builders of Lake County is a newly formed organiza-- tion which has in its membership contractors in all lines of buildings. The group has been formed for the sole purpose of bettering condi-- tionps between the contractors and the workmen and to promote a bet-- ter feeling between those interest-- ed in the building trades. The picnic is a part of the plan for the promotion of better feelings as it is felt by the officials that the bringing together the men of the trade and their families for a good time, will reswlt in more intimate association between the members. .It is hoped that everyone inter-- ested in the building trade will at-- tend the affair in order to insure its success."Anyone, howover, is in-- vited to enjoy the event whether they are connected with the build-- ing industry or not. _ s THEO. FORBY IS ELECTED JUDGE ~--OF ZION COUDRT Theodore Forby, legal advisor to Overseer Wilbur Glenn Voliva, and Jasper H. Depew, widely known an nouncer at radio station WCBD, were elected city judge and clerk of the city court in Zion yesterday. _ Jasper H. DePew Named as <~Clerk in Election That is ~Without Contest Both mebh were unopposed & though the names of Attorney Earl K#Cook and Stanley Judd were writ-- ten on the ballot by Independent few 'Bcattered votes for Independ-- ents, isdiction with the circuit court. The city judge is to receive $2,500 annu-- ally payable from the state. The sal-- ary is fixred by the population of the Independents for judge of the city. court and Judd as clerk but both, upon hearing of the nominations, de-- clined'to run. Consequently their THE VOLIVA VOTE is 1083 names were withdrawn from the bal-- There were 1083 votes cast by the Voliva faction for Forby and De-- Pew tecelived 1078. There were a «The first stair step upstairs or downstairs makes a fine receptacle when hinged, either in the cellar, Tt mite mms teitens se a so will always snap shut.----Your Home suggests, being often a jam of oranges, apriccts, greengage plums Many Marmalades The word "ma.malade" comes from the Portuguese marmelada, meaning & quince jam. The mod-- ern conserve is not necessarily made from quinces, as the. name Cook had been nominated by the eakers, Music, Games and, Dancing Are on the En-- tertainment Program ' #3 A Stair Chest m + * Pai Ne CHILD ACCUSES -- _ ! MAN.OF ABUSE; _ ISSUE WARRANT . Youngster Four Years Old; Causes Arrest of Barney . Berg, 40, Diamond Lake -- With a dozen children making direct -- and indirect -- complaints against hbim end as many more youngsters testifying in his behalf Barney Berg, 40, of the Adelite club, Diamond Lake, was arrested last pight on a charge of taking indecent liberties with a minor. -- States Attorney A. V. Smith aw thorized Jusetice of the Peace Her-- vey Coulson to 'issue the warrant after several statements had been taken in the prosecutor's office. Mrs, Ruth McKinley, of DMamond Lake, mother of a fouryear--old daughter, Dorothy, first focused the attention of authorities on the man, Tuesday night she went before Clayton Tiffany, village marshal at Mundelein, and complained that ber daughter had been abused by Berg, who later said he was a printer with & permanent home in Chicago. DOCTORS BACK THE STORY then brought Berg before the states attorney. With him came a host of children, ranging from five to 15 years of age, who had been treated to ice cream and candy by him. In addition there were othéts who came with the Mc-- to sweets and then subjected to pats on the lhouldcrtwq/'}h!fi_ * Tiffany questioned Berg who de-- nied the child's story that he had admit, Col, Smith said, that he had purchased the child ice cream, Tiffany, fearing to act on the tes# timony of a child so small, had ber examined byx two doctors who re-- child had been abused. Her cloth-- contf Bt::'::s set at $2,000 by the jus-- Chicagoans summering at the Right--of--way papers dealing with Route 173, Rockford to Zion are <x-- pected daily by R. M. Lobdell, coun-- ty superintendent of highways, he admitted today. As soon as the --state department the county force would be given the Right--of--Way Pam.flfl"rl! to Lobdell, He is Ad« -- vised Today, Report / TO LET CONTRACTS SOON "This work will be rushed as the state highway department has noti-- fied contractors that it would ask for bids on one section of the route highway chief said. f -- The section on which bids will be asked lies between Zion and Rose Plaines river will mean at least one big bridge job on the route, S It is hoped by county officials that paving on the highway ean be started next spring. It is doubted that anything can be done this fall although much of the work is out of the way in Boone county, _ 300 U. S. WOMEN TEACHERS TO STUDY COURSES AT OXFORD stitutions, The purpose of the conference is to enable American women teachers to study the various,courses at Ox-- ford. This year the studies will in-- clude the birth and growth of so-- ciology, foreign policy, the !m ous movement at Oxford, the opment of women's education, and the value of economic theory, London.--Three hbundred Amer+ can women teachers bhave arrived at Oxford for the annual conference organized by four English colleges have been attending these confer-- ences for several years and know more about Oxford than the ioha bitants of the city themselves, "You can't tell me anything about Oxtord," said one-- upon. arrival over here, and I guess I know all there is to be known about its col-- leges and halls." * > Boating on the Thames river, teD-- 1 xils, goif, riding, motoring and hikes ' are among the sports epecially am f TO GET ROUTES FOR 173 SOON * #4 of