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_ "Transferred to Chicago. ~ * *LAKE COUNTY INDEPENDENT 1'!:;{ Rev. -nobonc'n; * O'Brh:. pas h. Zion City church, was dered ::uhno' to West Pullman, is change' being. announced. last eek in the Daily Sun. His succes Or in Zion is the Rev. H. L. Brett, ho comes from Kirkland, HL, where ~has supplied a pulpit for & year. ey.© O'Brien was in « Zion three 'FThe Rev. Charles A. Kelley wil emain in Waukegan, he being re irmed to hbis pastorate. 'New pastors go to" Antioch, Dia< nd Lake, Highland Park,-- Lake lnff, Lake Villa, North Prairie and Winthrop Harbor, York House and ' The Rev. George F. Francombé, who bas < een active in industrial earch ~work-- in-- connection with Migious activities in Waukegan ae:t tment: of. district -- superin-- : and changes in some of the important pastorates in Lake | other: counties at the Rock Riv-- t 'Conference of 'the Methodist opal -- church were, announced & night, all but nine of. the stors: in this county being returned "their local pulpits. ~ _ --_.-- LIBERTVVILLE _ --MAN CHARGED -- ------WITWASSAULT OL, XXXIL --NO. 41. m":' 1 «4. Pm e t _ 'Antioch--E. Léster Stanton. Piamond Lake--A. C. GortOp =;_. Graysiake and Volo -- Frank B. "«Hizhland Park--W. B Doble. -- »Lake Bluff--G. C. Fain. + \Take Forest--S. B:; Edmon@son. Lake Villa--B. W. *Wentworth. Libertyville--C. J. Dickey. _ McHenry and Cary--A. E. Ashton. "North Chicago--W. E. Lamson. '~'North Prairie and Winthrop Har-- or--Raymond Sanger. . York House--A. T. Cox. _ . Rosecrans--M. L. Robbins. _ Wauconda--To be supplied. ' Section 1-- j ~$t.. Luke's--G."_F. Francombe. \_Wicker Park--G. F. Francombe. _ Waukegan--C. A. Kelley. _ "Fion--H. L. Brett. # ligious activiti¢s in Waukegan and orth Chicago gor several. years, es to Wicker and St. Luke's urches in Chicago. He has been for several months 'but is now ucl ~Amproved. + $ The Rev, Henry E. Rompel, former 'aukegan pastor, is to: remain for other term --at Joliet. ; The Rev. A. F. Clarke, who was iperintendent of the .Chicago North mdinflct(ors;x'yun,xoe-w' entennial church at Rockford, and: & and the Rev. W. C. Rutterford, atil recently pastor of the First aptist church, Waukegan, will work the same city. The new superin-- ndent, J. Hastie Odgers, who comes om Rogers Park church, is consid-- ted one of the strongest men in _ distri¢t. He has been invited to Eaeh in Waukegan next Sunday. -- The new --pastors in the towns bove mentioned, as . well as 'those sturned to the other cburches, are Information Filed Against Jdhn Ferriei Following Auto Crash f€ Injuring One. '--John Ferriei, empioyed by -- the lipse -- Construction --company at 4 ville was named in an infor-- charging assault with a Ry weapon, in county court Sat-- iy, filed by States Attorney th, following an automtobile ac-- j near 'that village two wooks gl':'; ago. _ Ferteie and another Frank : Laver-- da ethploye of the sdtie company, ere riding,in an automobile which ided with a ?scuhm dt'llvu by 'L, Blaisdell," o le. «/ Blatsdell ° was onlymw inf ME METHODIST PASTORATES IN ' LAKE CO. PULPITS ured, _ Laverda was quite : badly m- * s« _ ~Ferreic ~was arrested by nmiembers the sponge squad, Wwho claimed he was intoxicated. . About 'thirty postmhsters in Lake tv . Tuesday attgnded <the joint Ing of the Cougty Post-- ers Association and thea. North e Postmasters Association. held _ Rvanston. The principal apeak--» _were Frank -- Schoenfield, divt-- m "slipesintendent / of . the rallway 'wervice,. and _ Robert Lewls, e .:"Moru l:'nchoox:! was «the private dining ley -- Returned to Wauke: n: Francombe and O'Brien West Pullman--Robert E. O'Brien. Joliet--Henry E. Rompel -- * _ POSTMASTERS IN ~«CONEERENCE TVES. IT 2. L. BLAISDELL CAR P rch ~work in-- connection with | company ous activities in Waukegan and bond 1 Chicago éor several. years, the to Wicker and St. Luke's | bonds « 'hes in Chicago. --~He has been |out o r several months 'but is now | water J | ~4mproved. -- should ~ _ Bac Gam-- F Raompel. former|dropped BRETT TO ~ZI0N | (the » conceit out of Lavéer-- CATER --.THROWS ~A --PARTY NORTH GHICAGC _ VOTES 2 TO . _ TO BUY PLANT Three buuadred and fifteen North Chicago voters turned out yesterday to express their opinion on the pro-- posed purchase of the North Chicago pump station, water wells and water 'distribution --lanpt, sand a . majority of 103 voters carried .. the qmestion in the affirmative and North Chicago will own their water wells and en-- tire plant within 20 years. > 'The vote by Ward ' First ward ... Second ward . Third ward > . The proposition was carried by a majority of 103 votes and every ward voted more yes for the purchase than no. _ hss t y The plan for the purchase is to be by a--bond mortgage. The plant being on North Chicago property the city . mortgages the plant to a Chicago . Bonding company . for $150,000 and turns over $132,000 to William H. Cater who constructed the plant and owns it. -- The bonding company will: sell the $150,000 worth bonds: to finance. the purchase the city will buy-- back <the bonds over a period of 20 years out of the profits derived from the water-- plant. It the water supply should fail, the purchase will be dropped as the contract expressly calls for payment of the bonds from profit derived from the sale of the water. © The plant will belong to the city otfNorth Chicago in 20 years and they will keep all profits over the amount required to pay _off the bonds. It is expected that the wa-- ter 'rates will be materially: reduced after the first period of. the : year as the city can opérate at. less expense than did Cater, and no: pay-- ments will have to be made to Ca-- ter. It is estimated that the city paid €ater an average of: $180,000 in 20 years and at the end of that time had nothing to show for thelr payment, Under the purchase plan, own the plant at 20 year period, | When the. final 'returns of. the election came in, William H. Cater invited all of the city officials to a dinner pérty. North Chicago is "rid of aCter" and Cater is happy. MILLIONS OF . _ BASS PLACED IN SMALL LAKES Restocking of <Lake County Lakes "good News for All ~ _ Local Fishermen. 'Totals The restocking of la(u in west-- ern Lake ~County 'with <millions , of black bats is in --progress at the pres-- ent time, the work beingperformed by representatives from ° the-- state fish hatchery. Q69 05 Persistent inroads -- by fishermen has had .a tendency to deplete the black bass supply in several of the local lakes, In fact some of the lakes are practically "fished out." During the last year or two the state has been resspcking --those lakes with black bas® Within a year or two those biss will have grown to sufficient © size: to bring. fishing back to its old time popular-- ity. The news that the lakes are being restocked again this year will be leatned by local fishermen -- with keen appreciation as bass are. re-- garded as one of the gxmest fAsh in the smaller. lakes. For the last year or two a number of local fish ermen have been going to more dis-- tant points for their fishing. "Boon they will be able .to réturn to their 614 haunts in Lake Count;. . JUDGE STARTS ON CONVERTING LOVE INTO A SCIENCE In days long past lovers lingcred under mosnlight balconlc§ and wooed the protty maidens with guitars, lyres, harps, bagpieps, piccolos, alto Nmi'-::' mr b'ov uuopn. ir t + % more likely to do flilt*'ndz with card index files tor a swhtionat® eugonics campaign was started Monday by chief justice Harry Olson of the municipal court, Chicago. . Judgo Olson hopes to .ed-- ucate the United States: into> better marriageos. t To accomplish . this,-- the sapiont judgo --proposes® laws providing. for registration of family »pedigrees.That :vould ml:voi&;;' card Index m(n; or register fllgl. ma an doaths so' overfone's um' could be traced. -- A ids | to Buy Pump Station and ater Wells and "Be Rid of o4 T I _ I é x I E | E -- )# # » * ts i ? ho a William Cater." ward> follows : » Yes & a 6 e 6# # 6# 0+ 1' s s +s «4108 '...l'....!':z $30,00 less s 0P bur 106 No 15 16 16 LIBERTYYILLE, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1923 POLICE HUNTING ----.-- FORGER WHO WAS LOCAL ENGINEER ~~Police today took up the trail"of x check forger who has been flood-- ing Northern IMinois {for the (past tew weeks> with:-- checks -- ranging from: $25 4o $100. C C200 "oo~-- One Bank Here Loses $47 While Cities All Through the State are Complaining. STOLE COMPANY BLANKS * Several banks in Waukegan hbave had these checks returned to them, and one in particular cashed the first one for $47 before they found it to be a forgery. 2 *# It is understood. that the man has signed three names to &e checks that have come to. Waukegan banks, "Williams," |"Potter," "and "Walker." " The checks are on the blanks once furnished by the Kotter-- company, a firm that belped in the erection of the new Public Service company on the flats. O= _ . . in theif W%mnfl companycheoks... His work is sim-- Har to the Detroit man arrested bere a short time ago after passing a worthless 'check on Ray Kelly.. -- Bankers from Cicero, Batavia, El gin 'and DeKalb have complained about this man thus far. -- Police in--those cities are issuing warnings to beware of this person and to notify them as soon as 'A person triee to cash one 5t the company checks. FARMERS DESIRE -- TAXATION CHANGE Contending'. that farm _ lands should be assessed according to the 'products they can produce and not according to their selling price, farmers near here are planning to present their plan to the board of review. They seck an--~ authoriza-- tion sustaining a 25 per cent reduc-- tiop made by the township assessor. DRIVER CLEARED IN TRUCK DEATH The death of Obie Johnson, 2% yéars old, whose life was. crushed from him under the wheslis of a truck belonging to the Liberty En-- gineering -- company Thursday noon near Gurnée, was found as accident: al by the coroner's jury at the in quest Thursday night at Wetzel and Peterson's morgue, Waukegan. ¥e is thought the man was once Johnson, who was employed by the construction p:r.ty. was~ riding to lunch at the time of the accident, Apcording . to .witnesses . he --.was standing near the driver but on the running board of~-- the truck. ~ His hat blew off and the driver throtled the machine to a slow --pace. John-- son stepped: off bg::wam and «fell down, the, rear wheels: of the truck passing over his chest and head. He died of skuall fractaure thirty minutes later at tho Lake County General hospital. -- ® _ ~Buperintendent Mayoer, who is in charge of the .paving,, was: one ol the men to take the sfand, OFFICER BEANIS . HMURT, OPERATION Harold W. Bean, village marghal | \"}€C! «<""V"" at Lake Bluff, is confident bad . lush pal court, was travéls fn. droves. 'The other day, A plan to ina while trying out a frew motortyele raise $700,000 he was crowded into a ditch by a| Proving lilino caroloss automobilist and was quito A badly 'usod up. (He fafled. to get well s § in~ as rapidly' as~.he.. axpected, ._and| . Now . that. wf.fl Saaie 12 ; and ade=|ators have de« en aiain t A ht o) trouble. ~ 86| et, the:. proble in nituneod :. .. 0g33 » > . fi":' pad mm CC ol e e i e o e L E Probably you've wondered how news of what's going on at the White House gets around the country so. quickly. Here's how! n:sm Johnson, new Minnescta senator, has just finished talking with. President Cow, lidge and the "boys" of the press are plying him with qucstions. Those few young men'write for news assq~ clations that reach the entiré country AT GURNEE THURS. Circulation Greater than Here's the Way It's Done 3 Harvey T. Woodrufft, a Chicago sport writer, sent out his familiar call of--"Help, Help; Help," > all~ in wain recently in Winthrop Harbor and according to his own "confeg sion" published in his paper, he got Etuck for $8 for stepping beyond the . "Friend Frank: b:Vhen I wrote you h to motor back,from north-- ern "*con'sin. I torgo{' to tell you about Winthrop Harbor. It's rather hard to find unless you don't want to find it, but it's located north of Zion City and extends to the Wis-- consin state line. It probably would extend farther if the state lin¢g was not in the way. WOODRUFEF'S "HELP" CALL DESCRIBES VILLAGE SPEED LA WS speed limit© through that« "city." Harvey describes his experiences as follows: , €C% t [ " So just. say," iooutgly. *That's too ;:;d. vhq'tg?n '; do. I don't want to (be delayed." Then he will say, "You won't be delayed, the jJudge is wait-- You'll probably not see the namp anywhere except on a bus and on the arrest slip Officer Jensen hands you for bowling over the concreté at twenty--five miles an hour. Well, anyway, when Officer Jensen hands you the slip, don't argue, for the vil-- lage speed limit, it you can find the village, is twenty miles per bonr ing* 'Thon you Ask . cost, ~ and . he'll. -- say, $10 and costs, $16.30. READ--ON CRASH IN --|MOONSHINE STILL _ --SHERIDANROAD || SEIZEP INRAID INJURES WOMANI AT LIBERTYVILLE Mrs. 0. L.--Olesen of Highland Park Taken to Hospital With Painful injuries. BOTH CARS ARE WRECKED County's Big Weekly ~ A head on collision of two auteo-- mobiles in Sheridan road betwe'en] Madison and Clayton streets at -hte] Tuesday. afternoon resulted in per--' haps: serious injury to Mrs.: O. L Olesen of 369 Morraine Road, High-- land Park. [ + James T. Bundo of the Arlington Hotel, was driving south in his car while both sides of the street were lined with autos parked in the vicin-- ity of, the Clayton hotel. Suddenly Bundo saw a~car headed for him, and he swerved his car to the right but the other car crashed into the left front end df his car. . Mrs, Olesen was thrown complete-- Iy. out of the car and was picked up, unconscious and _rushed i0 the Vic-- tory Memorial hospital. Oe Both automobiles were completely wrecked. The motor of Bundo's cat was thrust ap to the dash board of his car while the wheels on the front were broken. > The 'Olesen car was flso wrecked as the frame is twist ed and bentand the front wheels were broken. It is doubtful if eith-- er car can be repaired. =. x Bundo | wenfe«immediately, to the police station 'an.' reported and told Olesen thWat ho would wait there for him. -- The raoatter will, be threshed out by Chieft of Police Lyons this evening LAKE FOREST U. BOARD ELECTED The Rov. Frank Fit!, of, Highland Park -- Friday was elected preosi-- dent of the ©board of (trustees ol Lake Forest Univergity at a meebin+ of the University club in Chicago. Chief Justice Olson, of the I\mLfl-- pal court, was named on the board. A plan to inavgurate a campaigna ts raise $700,000 for rebuilding and im-- proving --lilinois colleges.: ECCC mmn . Td o ECK ators have decided to bury the hatch: ét, 'the problem is :to prevent them tram "baurving> it in the public.--Im Now that coa, minets, and. oper ask how much it'll say, "It's . usually Then you drive to the combination general store, butcher shop and temple of justice. Judge Truesdale's chambers are behind the meat coun-- ter in 'the rear, but court is held be-- side the candy counter in front. After you've said, "As long as I'm spending money in this city (be sure to say city) let's all have a cigar," the butcher will take a cigar, also the officer and yoursel{, When Judge Truesdale says, "No, Iadon't smoke," don't get scared and think it'll be a $50 fine. O -- Pay 30 cents for your three cigars, and take off your hat, respectful like, as you step into the court be-- hind the candy case. When he says, "Caught you going a little fast, eh?" just say, "IL fear we were above the speed laws in your city (be sure to say city). But do the best you can, judge, I'm on a vacation: trip." _ _ _ Then Judge Truesdale will write out a recéipt and hand it to <you, baying, "Well, we'll make it $8 in your case; that's about halt-- of what we usually get." So you'll see Judge Truesdale is not a bad fellow at heart. . Hoping this will fird you wel!, .. 14 ~3. . Youre, sincer¢iy» .« a *' Hagyey T. Woodruff. P.. $.--We returned through Win-- throp-- Hartor from Wisconsin And were delayed there a few minutes.' Deputy -- sheriffs _ Saturday after-- noon made what they regard: as an 'important arrest and , they believe the seizure of a big still has solved the source of much moonshine in North Chicago. . ' Deputy Sheriffs Also Get Six Gallons of "Moon" . at Wm. Stoizman Farm. -- They raided the farm & William Stolzman at Libertyville and arrest-- ed the tenant, John Swirezak, on a charge of manufacturing liquor. _: JOHN SWIRZAK ARRESTED A large moonshine still and six gallons of "moon" were geized. The deputies who made the raid were Lester N. Tiffany and Harry Abl-- strom. r ¥ew : Swircrak was released on $2,000 bond before Justice Louis K. Ek-- strand, his bond being signed b¥ Stolzman. ~ MEET TO BUY ROAD MACHINERY FOR C0. Members of the: county highway maintenance committ¢e mt Saturday with representatives of , companies manufacturing® rock . crushing ma-- chinery with a view to purchasing one for the county.« The supervis ors recently authorized the purchase of such equipment in order to keep up roads that have not been paved:* It is believed more roads can ho ] tity of Hay . ' no lvestotk It is -;_;Ilg{"éil more roads can M# matbtained in better shape with less expense with such a machine. . MYSTERY BLAZE _ DESTROYS BARN A" large -- barn was dostroyed by fire about 10 o'tlock Sunday hight, on the James Fossiand farm, erl dan Road, at the state line, and of: fort sate tayig made 'to solve the mystery of how the blaze started. The barn contained a large quan-- Tha Z'on fire ( throe milde raa to buiiding was pas thl was récebved '--igiii)m » the. family wera no at home wheff the l:o'tun_td.' nd grain, but thore. wa in it. R WAUKEGAN WEEKLY SUN departrment made to the Rgeeone but the sat gaving when th $2,000 PRIVATE STOCKS . IN LAKE COUNTY ALMOST AkL GONE The so--called private stock, and the basements rich, with rare old *wines and bourdons are a thing lost in the turmoil of an. ultra modern world. K. W. Custis, Highland Park,. rep-- resenting an oil burner concern, is of tiat opinion, and he is in a posi-- tion to give an opinion for he has been in 'half of :the basements . in Lake county. _ --"I differ somewhat from a burg-- 'lar. Both jJobs are dirty. We are always breaking into homes, the 'burglar taking the second story and I take the basement. The onily differ-- ence is I 'get police protection and the second story man doesn't," he said. CELLARS DON'T GVURGLE _ But getting back to private stocks. Custis is certain that he didn't see a single boftle in any basement in a single bottle in any basement in says, that there Adre a féw Dbottles left in some Lake Forést 'bagements, but it has not been his luck to get in on any of it. _ * "I don't discourage any of the men about giving me'a peek at their stock," he says, "but I have 'never hada chance to see a cork of a catsup bottle. * * "Basements weres -- constructed originally to build furnaces in and in~spite of Volstead they are stlll being used for the same purpose." "LITTLE MAC" OF _ LAKE FOREST, IS ~EIVEN LAST WISH Prof. McNeil, Best Loved In-- structor at University, Dies at Sister's Home. _ Prof. Malcolm. McNeil--affection-- ately known as "Little Mac" on the campus of Lake Forest univerisity-- will have his wish. "I'd rather you wouldn't do that," he protested when students and alum-- ni made it known, that they wduld present an oil portrait of him to the university. "It doesn't seem exactly right, you know, to honor a man that way before he is dud.."' * 4 A ~HERO TO STUDENTS . W. Curtis, Who Sees Near-- ly Every Basement, Says County Has Gone Dry. kA oc d d dnc dinalitihe c P dp in > on' -- But the students insisted, and Dr. Herbert Moore, president of the Auni-- versity, added his voice to their pleas. Certainly it was all 1::!,". said Dr. Moore, if a teacher was A respected as Prof. McNeil. ' "Well,. it you -- insist," acquiesced "Little Mac." "But still I don't think it's quite proper." v _A Visit Home--and Tragedy. So the picture committee went ahead with its plans.. On Oct. 21-- three weeks ~from Sunday -- their favorite's portrait was to be hung in the chapel with special ceremonies, On Friday, after his final class was Koeard, "Little Mac" took the train for Galen#4, his native town, to spend the weekend at tho home 6f his sister-- in--law, Mrs. Thomas McNeil. & PE CE W y . ARERWY n P ECCC C OP 3 Early~ Sunday . morning, & few hours after his arrival, "Little Mac'" died. ;) # "Heart failure," said the physician. "Hia wisl." said the sorrowing stu-- _ "Heart failure," said "His wish," said the dents. > GORCE. Prof. McNeil was 69 years old and a Princeton graduate. For thirty--five years he had taught at Lake lv'oreat' university. Before that he hwone astronomical work for the eral government survey. . Coached U. S,. Officers. During the World war he gave all his spare time to coaching army and navy officers at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes in mathematics. More than one well directed shell on the wostern front owed its accuracy in part of the proflclong' inspired by the drilling of "Litt!t6 ac." _ Some of those same young officers whom he coached contributed to the purchase o% the portralt which was to hang against his will upon the chapel wall . _ COUNTY TEACHERS IN CONVENTION _ ~AT LIBERTYVILLE _ Baturday was primary indiruri@r® day at Libertyyille. About 75 teachers from the eounty from' the rural and primary schools were in attendance. 'l;..Art'n'r 8Cimp son, county mwvfinflfllt of schools, had charge of the conference. -- Ag'muuo speakers were Miss Et-- ta Michael . of Milwaukee-- Normal school &nd Miss-- May Schreiber, su-- petintergicat of the clomentary grado rcohool Rockford, (Both are spoc l cssn thair reapoctive depart dsc uds The rura) Ao&chofs ato alway s bager ts participate in thewe confer ©3@08 'wt" in many cases thoy do rot come fh.contact with other teachs mhml;lfl-dolhtnem in tho t tow ns and clities. . ._ » n teve ce n was primary instructors t resxp« 4 $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE ASKS ANNULMENT OF SENSATIONAL wEDDING HERE Stepfather of Lake Bluff Girl Charges Child Bride's Hus-- band Falsified Her Age. WRIT TO KEEP HIM AWAY 'The village of Lake Biuff is aill agog today over a blasted recmance in which a bridegroom charges he was kidnapped 24 hours after the wedding by _ an '"irate neighbor," and today the stepfather of the br'de filed a bill in the circuit court at Waukegan demanding that the mar-- rlage be annulled on the grounds that she was too young to enter into a marriage contract. William Pierre De Vay, the step-- father, of 534 Ravine Ave., fled the bill on behalft of the girl, Lena Ruth Brand, to whom was issued a license 'under the name of Ruth Jeanne De-- Vay, and Roy Kenneth Nance, 23, a soldier in the second regiment, Fort Sheridan, ~Sept.-- 29, the cere-- mony being performed the same day by .the Rev. G. A. Swanberg, pastor 'ol Swedish Lutheran church, Wau-- kegan. . e : The--bill .charges that Nance falst-- fied the age of the girl, stating that she was 18 years old, when as a matter of fact she is only 16. The stepfather alszo asks the court to is-- sue an injunction to prevent Nance from > cartying -- into execution< pur« ported threats that he would go to her home and take her away against the wishes of the bride and parents. The petition states that the girl returned to her parents the day aft-- er the--matriage and does not. de-- sire to carry out her marriage con-- tract. * m . Nance has threatened to bring suit for alleged false arrest and imper-- sonation of an officer against a prominent neighbor of the De Vays, charging that when he sought .to go to the home of his bride the night after their marriage the . neighbor, representing himselt to be an 'offi-- eer, compelied lim to get into his automobile--and go ~to Fort . Sheri-- 'dan. where he was to answer charges of> havig married the girl illegally, 'Nance alleges that he later learned Athere were no such charges pending iht the fort. No <~warrant has been issued against the neighbor. ---- iN PUTTING SToP _ --___ --~. 10 "PETTINGS" ---- _ Sheriff Ahistrom Declares All Persons Who Park on High-- ways Will Be Arrested. DETERMINED TO STOP AT "Petting parties," clandestine lov affairs of married men and marriez women, and such will} hereafter be the targzet of officers connected with the sherift's department. -- All such parties will be broken up and arrests will be . made no matter who the principals are, the sherifft has determined. «> -- The cases of girls will be reported to parents and the men in the-- case will be subjected to. court action. Married men and women, not mar-- ried to cach other, who viglate. the irafic laws, will be placed under arrest. P . as + There has besn so much publicity connected _ with -- petting 'parties along various roads that the sherift believes some of the principals will quit the practice, but in event they do not, they need not be surprised if they are halcd into court no mat« ter if unpleasant consoquences may JUDGE PERSONS FALLS INTO LAKE follow. Judge +Porty I. Persons had a thrilling experience Sunday whon @a canoe overiurned at Gage's Lake and he received a first class duck-- ing. se j "% Fiven: « ME O eP V7 UCB* The judge was climbing into. the canoe and the water was not deep enough to endanger his life, but w&el he emerged be was confident thin frost was not all on the pamp kin. Today he was confdent n something e'se--that a judge abou!d. know botter than to try :0 get into a canoe COUNTY JAIL WELL __ KEPT--GRAND JURY The county jail is well kept the prisoners are #iven the iJ care and attention, according . report which the grand ':b. ted Friday afternoon to ge C. Rawards, | " 00. . 00 The graod jury vigited . spooted the jail Friday spite the face that it h,a filled, -- Sherift ~Kd :A @ ing aftes the we'lmint ges as, woll aAs_ p Prieoners : € get /plenty . ot good