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

; WAS NOT BI m . $ ' .»\ »-;"f": f Ave. Waukegan who disappeared the f day the barn burned was reached by ' Mrs. Matson, who has investigated ; for weeks to satisty herself, she de-- élared today. 4 For weeks shebelieved that the : mmthndww 7 Unable, to identity the ; and get the insurance for her family She went to a fortune teller. She was advised that by digging deep she : would find a small article --that would , convince her that the fire had not f claimed the life of her husband. -- --* -- Detergined in her couse she went f to the ruins and bored into the ash : ground. In all she found eight : h--and a piece of platinum. that E 'been part of a bridge. > Matson had no false teeth. Nearly > all of his testh had been extracted a P. short time before he disappeared. s ~**~ _ ____~--Oakland has applied its policy of Conclusive proof that the burned torso of a man found in the ruins of the baru of Supervisor Ira Holdridge last March 5, was not that of Sebert WMatson. 44, of 1110> Westmoreland Wite --~_--_ _ Ueft MHome Early Matson left home at 7 o'clock on the morning of March 5, which was Monday..He had started in the di-- rection of the downtown district and he had told one of his sons that he was going downtown. The Holdridge barn, on an unten-- anted farim, is located! at the north end of Lewis avenue two miles north of the Matszon home. > The barn caught fire when a grass fire, started by a youth in --a Ford coupe, reached its walls. School children told Sheriff Lawrence Doo little of seeing the lad set the blaze. 'I\QLHMMWW John L. Taylor failed to reveal the Identity of the man. . The body was not found the same day of the gre.It was March 8, when sheriff was.of the opinion that the torso was that of a tramp. Makes investigation He made what he considered a thorough -- investigation at the time> and also returned --later. He did not, h -- wever, find any evidence to diz mmm&mmm was that of her husband. Bince her first visit to--the fortune teller that led to eliminating the death theory in Matson's case the wite has made a second visit.. On that occasion she was told that her :m-mtunmmcmm» "I am going to turn the teeth over to the sheriff and ask the states at-- torney to aid me in locating my hus band," she declared. The popular belief is that Matson, who had beeg in none too good health, wandered away much as an TRAINING ENDS AT FT; SHERIDAN . Saturday 'was demobilization day itary--training camp at Fort Sheri at Camp Holliday, the 'citizens' mil Wisconsin have been living the life of the barracks and parade ground for the last month. A number of the citizen soldiers left on Friday following the farewell chicken dinner given them. -- When revellle was sounded at 6 o'clock Unturday morning, however, 1,09%% youth, almost the entire original on-- rollment of the camp, responded. Four hours later, having exchanged they were en route to their homes. With a Fortune Tel Blasts Her Theory Awsmnowwmumowmolnmm progressive enginecering, Now this lowest impressive performance ever achieved in a car of comparable price. In addition, the car's ness of smaller wheels and "over--sized tires built in a great new plant with unsurpassed facilities--today's Pontiac Six is "more than ever the value leader of its field. Drive it --and discover this truth for yourself! --> Aiuriean ie Hads is Traks: Ait prices in facknty CmackBndionds Coupe, $745: Sport Roadster, $745; Phacton, $775; Cabriolet, $794) . w / db id' o l w7 t IT i } General Mosors Time Payment Plan available at minimum rates gAa8TE€p A Washingon, Ausust 29--Though ed. apparently, until the--results of the Presidential campaim» is offici the November elections are known. ally under way, nothing spectacular ; ~In brief, the dull in Wash« is erpected until the vacation sea-- | ington shows signs of I & sonis at an end shortly after Labor| ~The White House has reuo-- Day. Erperience has clearty demon | vated for 'the winter season. -- The strated to the leaders that folks tak--|structure, built many years ago is ing their play days at summer re--| constantly in nsed of repair, but it gorts, find 'the game of-- politics dull.|is an expense that the 'axpayers The ballyhoo of those seeking the |never protest. The President and political limelight is measured for| the First Lady are due about Sep-- what it is worth wt.h the knowledgo |tember 15, from their summer home |that--the main show will be staged in Wisconsin. j 'during September and October. The\~ _ .. ------_--_----ii--i..-- 3 and tinance. The collection of large sums of money for the use --of poli-- ticlans is not an easy assignment. Few 'give for oohz philanthrovic reasons and want de assurance tha': something will be returned for the contribution to the party war chest. It has been said that Herbert Hoo-- ver has skillfully waged a campaign for the Presidency from Washington for seven years.© He has returned to the center of pol#:ical affairs to give personal attention to the conduct of the Republit¢an effort. --It is obvious 'hat Candidate Hoover is in supreme command despite the numerous leu-- tenants that are attached to the G. O. P. staft here. /As Secretary of Commerce, Mr. Hoover selected men as assistants who were wWillInE 10 carry out his policies,. Then, as now, the final word came from the high command -- Herbert Hoover. The Democratic forces are maintaining an office here but have concentrat ed their forces in New York with west. --Both parties have a problem in picking the right types for the 'housands of volunteers, who seek a place in the political sun. Government departments, honéy-- combed with political favorites, are '}uusny watched by foes of the admin istraion during the busy Presiden-- tial year. The apportunities of util-- |mummM{_fl'!_l} tisan gain are known. Civil Service and d'her reform methods have to a large extent, reduced partisan color-- ing of government data for the pur-- pose of influencing voters. Statistics are dry reading unléss presented by a forceful speaker. The average reader inerests himself in statistics as to the stapding of baseball teams and players. The Federal Trade Commission kas been a thorn in the side of Am-- erican business and of Congrese, its creator, for many years. (The Com-- mission. has .nmaoum trouble at inopportune times. cizsm of the Commission's personnel and policies have 'been widespread, but little change has been noted in its methods. It is today one--of the most active and persevering agencies of the Federal Government, in"watch ing over the business of the nations. The princival task confronting this ageney is the current investigation of the socalled "power trust." -- It was believed, at the outset of the inquiry, 'that the Commission would present information which could be used at political dynamite during the elections. It now appears that the work of collecing and digesting the data is too great to permit ~reports for politica} purposes. The sindy of the financial features of the public utilities will not be completed until the end of the fiscal year, which is several months of a new administra-- The average consumer has paid lt tle heed to the struggle of merchan-- dising giants which is waged before his eyes. The Federal Trade Com mission has been directed and initi-- ated a survey of the chain store sys-- tem and its effect on prices that the people pay.-- 'The trade association réport has been compi@ted but shely-- Our Washington | ARKEORUS 18 'Nw&nmt of Benedictine _ [Our: Wash ! E"..?Ff_"..fi_l Sisters Located in Libertyville Mrs.Fmma Bartlett have returned mmwummm.hhfiv Leonard Krahl, who has been Wesley hospital for some time, was brought--to bhis home here, the lattet --~Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hawkins and :rl"a.;d Mre. W. B'O-Mw n m for an_auto to ¥r {mmmu«w' ln'ml west. ® ' o0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a Mr. ang Mrs.«Charles Lux left on Thursday, for a three weeks outo trip thu Nebraska and South Dakota. Miss Goldie Davis spent the week end in Kenosha. | A number of members of the local, lodge of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, attended the picnie given by the lodges of Southern Wiscom and of Northern Illinois, at Waterford, Wis. The trip was made by auto and ev-- eryone had an enjoyable time. _ 8 Y WIL LIA M 0 A L € Y¥ Monday afternoon. This was a fare well party as the Watson family will leave ftor Franklin Park, where Mr. Watson has a position as instructor in the high school.= Mr. and Mre Watson have made many friends dur ing their stay in Antioch, who are. more than sorry to see them leave, and who wish them success and hap, Pintress in their new position. Mre. A. M. Krahi spent last Wed-- nesday in Chicago. 'The Frank Merrill family have re--, *urned home from their vacation in m- 1 Mrs. 8. °B. Nelson and sonse are vis-- iting with relatives in Southern Illi m * + } *J '.i { Mrs. Ines Ames entertained her, brother Gordon Jamieson and family |o(lonuuilut*m§. b n:.mms.:.smmnmrl «ained the former's sister, Mrs. Mar-- wiall, last week. & Mrs. Mabel Stearns, of Waukegan, 'spent a few days of last week in Antioch. s 4 ; Mrs. EKila Hopkins and daughter, Of Chicago visited over the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. %J4 Mrs. Ada Overton, of Chicago, vis ited her mother, Mrs. Charles Luz, a few days of last week. --~ The Antioch--grade school will not open until &mz:r 17, at which time, it is hoped the new build-- ing will be ready for occupancy. Mrs. Clara Westlake and> daugh-- ters returned to their home here the latter part of the week, after having spent the summer with relatives in England. m'uln,wmhko'o\l tirst visit to her home land, since, lmm Help Man To Achieve Wealth Mre. Lawrence Hoffman and Har-- old left on Monday for an auto trip to the Delis of Wisconsin-- They ex-- pect to be gone for about a week. > Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sabin attentied the state fair, at Springtfield last man, from prehistoric times, has pro gressed and achieved wealth when he has been able to avail himself of wmwwfimd 'of the Public Service Company of Northern lllinois, in an address be-- fore a group of Lake County Farm-- ers who attended the opening of the model farm. operated here by that company. . --"Or, to put it more 'concisely," he said,."labor is the basis of wealth, whether it be the labor of the man or the machinée; and the man who can employ the use of the machine most extensively, is the man who stan the best chance of improving Als bank account." s ' o 'The $0 acre model farm which is tully equipped with gas and electri¢c. ed to demonstraté to is farmers 'the practicability and economy Of and home work. mmubfi managed by a practical farmer u"m.eeomln(qunc made. It is easily reached by aw and the public is permitted to inspect. the property. _ -- 10 %0 . "It is estimated by people who like :?i'y.r (oigk "th:btnm':w m%'hl&fl#fluz 000,000 people within fifty miles of 7 mwofim'flfit Noveak : <a self - | @f-- K 8B ......._.._... mmhwl.mJAmrt._.___ of "the Public Company . of | Drobnik. If ... Northern lllinois, in an address be | Pustaver, p ... fore a group of Lake County Farm-- T OR ..;;----«scswonr made, tau minrainh tore 5 thet i mationn w2 0000 0 & re by Natlons......_._..0 company. Bt. Joes .........0 0 0 0 #Me»> t#a nut it mare<iannmisaly®" hot . _ Long. --~ AMprtrninniltremiceltom is1 aul coraarattng 5 Mundelein, II1.--History shows that w Improventent in transpor-- } udgoeumulq_nt,m cars, placethis country. terrftory, vithnflfisdtrmmhm the reach of people dt f xrl;unahonoubd *that s Mr. out ex-- tension of utility .service into. cultural districta enhances the val nephew of North Platte, *4 4 5" Apiee. . t over . _OQther -- Counues iele of Linaciyrile thd thown as A m;to",m nun; : Perpetmal "Adoration Convent, needed in tl:.&lnh'mol 'dictine:--nuns, whose lives are devot-- this section of.the state, will.be at-- |ed to the unceasing adoration of the m,,mmAmlm.um Blessed Sacrament, before the altar t::naqt representative : "'h~mm"o:rywlorm:dmi'wl state agricultural wlau structure was inaugurat be held at Chloago, October 17 and | His Eminence Cardinal xunaenemf 18, according to ar announcement | on June 7th of this year>~_ trom the College of Agricuiture, Uni 'fhbxds'ctnonodlciine nuns .versity . of Illinois. -- Ten . counties | is rich in history and lore. The orig-- representing the dairying section of inal order dates back to Europe and lilinois, will be represented at. the | it was in 1875, that a branch was es-- conference. tablished at Clyde Mo.,-- from which The conference at Chicago will be |time, there 'has been perpetual ador-- one of sight similar ones arranged |ation and exposition of the Blessed M'Mm'lot.mm Sacrament both day and night. Plans connection with the plan t for the branch to be established at proposed by Dean 1. W. Mumford, :'pt.d&ommmnh of : the > agriculitural. college, for | ©] for many years and ~triimph bmmmdmo!mmmvm«lm Since it was snnounced two months |T, 1928, His Eminence 'Cardinal Mun-- ago, the plan has been received as a | delein dedicated the convent <and more uniform approach to the solu-- | permantly established the new tion of (arm <problems than any ox-- branch of Benedictine nuns, who isting measure aveilable to farmers |come from the mothéer house at "wm" and data needed N#'qsnd feast days, four ' & {wum"m:.d nuns kneel before the altar in ador-- 'mmbmmmw'ndmmrmm. A b,mw At the time of the | boll : rings . and they are: re meeting matertal will be avail-- placed by four other adorists. The able to the farmers, téachers of ~+ ;wwgfi'mftflmfi cational agriculture and perhaps of may be imagined if one Representatives to Bé Pres From Lake and 'Nine All Nations Loose In The Eleventh Inning The All Nations baseball clob sut-- fered a 4 to 3 defeat Bunday at the bands of the St. --Joe nine in -- an 11 inning game played at Mosina Park. The game was {featured by a number of interesting and -dtll'.hn that kept the fans on their dur-- ing the entire playing time, Nothing happened in the way of -eodud-rlunnflmmml but in the third the All Nations sent one across the plate. The next scor-- ing was in the --fifth when: the St. Joes crossed the plate tiree times. Everytihng went along as "tight" as could be until the eighth when the Nations got two runs to tie the score.. After . battling through the ninkh frame and two extra innings, 'msn:mmmmm the winning--run across @. One of the {feature events of the game was the home run scoresé by Artac, with two men on. The hit was a long one that traveled so far the fielders were still going when the three runners crossed the plate. ALL NATIONS AB & H E program for this region will be deo veloped along these lines. Counties which. wily be included in the Chicago conference are Boone, Kane, Winnebago, Cook, Lake, Ken-- dall, DeKalb, DuPage, McHenry and Unevits %b F,. Artac e Umek rf If Special North Shore _ | * _ (Morth Shore Ling) between Chicego w« and hw':'dhb pfi e : convenience . of: Labor n 2 . Magne: Ruperintondont of Transportation. Six northbound and five south o nriny.". The mpownl qoprice. on Supday will include five mfli is an addition to the--special exour ana: three --norlnuounag UaIns, Ims Dound is an addition to the--Bpecial ex8um| to thg October term of the grand nUDDLIN VL DANR m each . Sunda3 | juey in bonds of $1,500.0n charges o otiees Monday, ie ma': of entering and burglarizing the| A warrant charging Carl Toracco, k 'vrieahd Waukegan public library on Friday|23, of 1115 N. Fifteenth avenue, Mal-- W and five north | yicp, . $ ' rose Park,>+with complicity in the n § C!al9. 20 )0 _ _0 _ =_ | »GalHlagher, who is not the "Lone--| $12,000 West McHenry bank robbery 'Allstecl equipment will be used| ty One" was taken to the>county|of two weeks ago, based on identifi-- in furnishing .this @becial. service | jail in . pt. bonds until he is\ cation of his picture by witnesses of auring the Dor Day holiday," #81id | called ° PA ~ mm, Pa--| that holdup, was sent to Chicago ir. Glinons. _ "These trg ril1 "be | mA A'%fiufi,mu' the| Monday, by State's Attorney Reed, 'operited on : "@peed : schedule| may " or ~mmm'»mummomtytrOmhuofleout i ert orth | rseutenant Earl Hicks and P _. FPoracco is in jail in Woodstock, 'Chicago Junction, ) en -- and Kelly mm'aa'mbmholdtothesnndm 4 sha, Racive and st regular st0ps 1 | ino witneases against him. "~|under $75,000 bonds :with three oth-- Cntaage. c _1 211 o| ND C o mere nader the tmpresston | S en wein the s1c sovvery of | 4 [ P o aiwapirrexuyazintsi" yaAly a G&'%'E_'M Ane m Service Bank of Chicago | ~ A total of 31 special trains will be |-- ----E'a--m';' :f't:r«nlcht. unceasingly, untii the & advisers of the M\ "Upon entering the chavel, one is ference will be organized |immediately filled with an awe : NA immmmmainczumentszzcses t : O A VJ ~ / ol ered 'quite emsenmptemel ie O C 4 44. 3o reighig h wogeiaaigpnr --0 %1 0 00 0 2 0 0 0----3 } an by the government d-flnfo the .9 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 1--~4] sourse ot instruction given to the es t"%00>~@-- -- |beginners in aviation. $4, 24 beautiful three--story brick building lo sated in a setting of a fow grass cov-- ;m that the man Deing HoI --wWim® *T * @ elusive thief. § . wll mds Patrolman True Whittier, who is Mmmm.m off in or to avoid crashing into a hangar containing the personnel of the ground school, at the Great Lakes naval training station about $:30 o'clock Tuesday morning The official report of. the acci-- dent showed that the pilot sacrificed the plane and risked his life and. qfiomothhmchnnlchmr'to prevent what might have been Oone of the worst calamities in the his ;tmotmbalm The plane, a Curtiss< Falcon land machine, was totaily. wrecked and is beyond any further use.> That the men did not receive ser-- mwumnottmodm a miracle, according to the officials at the station. When taken from the wreckage it was at first feared that the two might be seriously injured but an examination at the station hospital Man Arrested in Library «is the witnesses against him. Tike 8 mw&omw because of the similarity of BY PILOT IN TIME -- TO AVOID SCHOOL 'Thomas R. Galagher of Sharon, .. waifed preliminary hearing be-- re Police Mazistrate Waiter Toylor Not 'Lonely One'; 'He in Bonds of $1,500 * papnt cafy-- ie < : ankte _ need. NoR n yA a o *3 w 'ARY CHARGE 24 walls of a| ad "of eatore atrikes Ihe retine and | s _ 4 02 oo 0_ Cl wm.m.m{m-u 'Dies Monday After Residing on Aucoring boh m,;"'"u:e"""",,w in City ofs?xhuk:cm for stde of the chape}, w'iere nuns Sixty-- ears come to worship at mass each morn-- | : ; e ing at six--thirty.. George Tidy, an old and highly On week days, two nuns are in At-- ) respected resident of Waukegan, tendance at the altar, while during] passed away at his home at 318 the nite, the number before the Al--| Hickory St. Waukegan Monday p. m. tar at one time is increased to three. | after a lingering iliness of several Benediction service is held @vYery | months. He resided in Waukegan afternoon at 4:15, to whith the pub--| for his entire life of °* years. H¢ is cordially invited. The chapel| The deceased vas born in Waun-- is now located in what was griginally | kegan on March 2, 1862, and was a planned as the reception rooms. The] yeteran painter and decorator, be-- whole building, when completed, Will | ing regarded as one of the most pro-- resemble an "H." At.mtmoff ficdlent workmen in his line in Wau-- date, the wing on the left will be | pegan., added, which will be m exclusive-- He formed a wide circle of 1y for the new chapel~ _ --| friends an.j acquaintances Guring ~--All the inside work at the convent is performed by the nuns. The se¢-- Uving quarters and the culinary de-- partment is at the rear, which opens upon a spacious court yard covered with fine red granite. _ »mmthiehnuabontm feet back from the street, is set upon & raised knoll of ground from which slopes spacious lawne, dotted with entrance to the chapel and thence. around on either side of the building are wide, clean cement walke, which give the aspect of, having hardly been used, so clean are they. The entrance to the chapel and the east entrance to the office are of white granite. _ Wrought iron work gur-- rounds, the openings, letting light in thru the basement windows. -- The floors inside, are, for the most part, of black and white tile, which lend to the immaculate appearance of everything. The, structure follows the colonial style of the Seminary. This convent is financed by the moth er house of the Sisters, at Clyde, Mo. with the aid of friends in Chicago se Mb NICHOLAS J. SHEA, OF WAUKEGAN, 70 Was Son of the One of the First Settlers and First o'clock Monday morning, following an extended iliness. The deceased was the son of the late Patrick and Mrs. Anne Shea, early settlers of Waukegan, the fath-- er having been one of the first ex-- pressmen in the city. His two wheel gan 70 years ago, passed away in the Victory Memorial hospital, at 1 streets of the tity more than a half wont'tocuelmwm_nm'hmi he took a position. He had been con' nected with the Chicago city water department for many years prior to his retirement a year ago. . Although he had always regarded Waukegan as his home he spent the greater part of his life in Chicago. * After retiring from the Chicago water department a year ago he're-- turned to Waukegan to make his home with his sgister, Miss Catherine Besides the sister in Waukegan he is--also survived by another sis-- w,mo.rutandyaldtbmflm'. James Shea; both of Chicago. Funeral services were held from the home of the sister at 10-- o'clock, on Wednesday morning, 'The cortage proceeded to the Immaculate Con-- ception church, where the funeral services" were held. -- Interment was made in the family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. ; ROBBER OF BANK te Swik prgnc last week. s retirement a year ago. . Although ) had always regarded Waukegan his home he spent the greater irt of his life in Chicago. P After retiring from the Chicago ater department a year ago he're-- mad tn Wanukeran to make his YEARS OLD, DIES of bushes. ts IDE0008 AEDEE WMD MeACE CB COCAOe PCO r $75,000 bonds with three oth-- one. of whom has confessed, ' wed with the $19,;000 robbery of | 4 sGF . Shea, born in Wauke : to the -- McHenry bank re been unable to zo to s -- PEEpOmaRE . NCOEA OE N C e cce cA °J ©an o Assistant Chief of| by the Bank of America N. A., New JPV LA 1 VINL VR -- RAZRERRL E. Kennedy. Ken--| York, which reveals that the 48 state nunnbalirnet f mm,mmw.r:mocmunum: & police work carried | a total gross bonded debt Recovery of the body ohnston ficer was off duty $1,971,354,167.26, or a per mw.;l"m Iflfim hmw-,mmmuum mmmotbwm'::hwflhla- 3 s close to two billion dollars is rep--| Michigan off of Mackinac Island on is, * 624 mmmyum&m.ww»m n;hoamwod!'rl-"""' within the past cight years,| Tuesday, according to word re-- ' he 'was found in per cent originating since Jan--|ceived by W. M. (Chips) Solberg of f the Wauk R,uryx.lm.udmmufl.mw-mbnmu Great is Joe 'm"mmtlfl"Mvortho!muNuuTmmsm 'ni'm'"rd"" ::mmwm" Power who was the captain Mnutonndmmbe" 1:". woflhwgnuumd. mmtmn.-nnuuz a rrequent patron of states have not been incurring | deck and struck his head on the rail-- 3 ) acbht with equal rapidity. The sur--| ing while he was throwing a bucket away on | Telephone 5100 ig;; Dies: Monday After Residing|£5.50 ver person while at present 1t in City of Waukegan for --| ""*255 * /$*5* . ,, -- . SNY-Six Years mare recent origin ".m ILLINOIS-- DEBT ! --LOW PERCAPITA _ 1S BANK REPORT Majority of Debt is for High ways While Balance is Nearly All for Bonuses Tilinois has the third largest gross bonded debt of any state in the un-- more than $197,000,000 worth of new bonds were Jésued while some $70,000,000 worth were retired. The states have not been incurring debt with equal rapidity. The sur-- vey shows that 16 states actually reduced their gross outstanding debt during the past year and that 25 states or 52 per cent, were respon-- gible for the increase of more than $125,000,000 during that same period RESIDENT OF CITY, CLAIMED BY DFATH which the states have incurred this huge indebtedness, the Bank of Am-- struction of highways and bridges TWO MILLION PEOPLE _ And new thoussnds of Dodge Brothers * 4 owners are joining these millions every week. A. :*,, 4 4 Production .and: sales continue steadily to "ag > more deeply than ever in the public com A good name becomes better still with every motor car that is shipped from Dodge Brothers yle has joined hands with dependability, in fis'?l:gtdnmdl)odgequfiqwhigbe today the logical and brilliant fowering of those sturdy ideals on which Dodge Brothers Works was founded fourteen years ago. . "Have rBouglt : DODGE B'RDTHE"R:S' MOTOR CARS of 150 -- 156 So. Genesee Street integrity and progressive genins of three great Sixes--The Stand-- %,gg'w & ed by bond issues, the total debt = mwmmmfla tent in 1922 to 45 per cent in On a per capita basis the debt for smmulunm_dg total while third in the list of m poses for which states 'have lesued bonds comes waterways and harbors with a total of $224,484,800, or 114 per cent of: the-- gross outstanding debt. Dommm"m: well as those Mmmfiw poses absorbed a smaller share # the total than a year ago. New York has the largest groms debt of any state in the unijon, &# mounting to $861,617,000. North Carolina ranks second with ~$1586» €$92400, Tlinois third with 000 and Massachusetts ranks with a debt of $122,264412. P more recent origin even $73.67, North Carolina third $53.174 and North Dakota a fourth with a per capita debt of $52.02. These must be com-- pared to the gagverage of $1661 for the past year. BODY OF POWER ; _ RECOVERED FROM BOTTOM OF LAKE cue him weer of no avail. ¥ .-- The young man formed a large . _ circle of friends while his boat was | _ stationed near Great Lakes and bhe mingled socially in Waukegan and . . North Chicago. His sweetheart re-- % sides in Waukegan. C3z 7A News of the recovery of the body ~ .. was sent to Waukegan by Thorme . Donnelley, of Lake Forest, owner O# Eue