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--SIGNED AWAY _ ~-- WwDow sAYs -- OWhoe Lake County Rentster her ~ to Goldberg. = At that time I was a t ue amorigens m 68 years old. He fld.am riage and they were . Just be-- uuu:'zu'r-n&u.n '&wbdwo\b"dcd'a 'BHeekhse. For the signing of the pa-- A Pittsburgh man -- awoke one mwu_lhlflutnnd- den eold smap resulted, as far as his home was concerned, in nicely rrabbed up the electric toaster from g-n'!d it along the M'm: fru"vifnmiui drop of water was to from any of the Moines, Towa, ~H Englebrecht, Libertyville, ,noyd-'&th, Liberty-- ville and Mr. and Mrs. *Russell Rouse and son, Junior. > guests, "Boy", the horse which Miss Rouse rode from Billings, Montana, to her home last fall, is a magnifi-- cent, speedy animal as he found out in the short tryout he was privi--leged to have. A nineteen pound turkéy was the piece de resistance of the Bunday dirimer which was as delect-- able both to behoid and taste as the theatre ."Wuhm"hfl: J to was Mfib&ofm Thoge were: Miss Demoise Ames, Miss Viola Wells, Ant e bnmie op u-.::fin-. Mflnvndg' Mmulm:&dmrym gave a delightful w end party at their home west of Area in honor of Mesasers Harry and Lorenz Ost, of Tulare, South-- Dakota, who are vis-- and harmeback riding were forma or| Wife : of Late: Statesman Goldberg by a former marriage had 12 children, 11 of whom are Ip the transaction, she said, wu-iddi'w.vho,,: he -- that he owned a small store 'n Highland Park and earned a living, Only after her --marriage did she learn the extent of his weaith Wwhich totaled $200,000 she claims, at 'the time of his death, June 3, 1923. The will has been admitted to probate here with only the provis'ons con-- tained in her pre--nuptial contract. MISSES ROUSE ENTERTAIX ---- AT WEEK END PARTY #She could not read, write, or un-- derstand English and cared for the matter through an interpreter. ° Interwoven in 'a strange story: written into the records of the Cir-- "cuit court Friday were accusations by ln.'kue Goldberg, widow of the Aate" Isaac Goldberg, wealthy "_*j{&,' rights in an estate aggregating $200,-- The suit for the nullifying of a pre--nuptial contract and for the es-- tublishment of the local codtt by the away her dowry rights..just N MOUR Brings Action in Estate of Wealthy Highland Park BSEVENTY--FOURTH YEAR. ~No. 10 enjoyed by the before "After this the body will be placed in a crypt of the cathedral. "The services will be conducted by Rev. James H. Tayror, pastor of the Central Presbyterian charch of "A brief private service will be --held at the Wilson home at $ p. m. Wednesday, Feb. 6. This service will be followed by a service at 8:80 at Beth-- lshem chapel of the Washing-- WASHINGTON, Feb. 44-- Mrs. Wilson decided today that the body of her husband would be laid to rest with a private and simple ceremonies. Dr. Cary Grayson announced the funeral arrangements from the front porch of the Wilson STATEMAN'S BODY WILL BE PUT IN CRYPT .. Desires Private and Sim-- for Everlasting Tribute the chief magistracy of the republic. As President of the United» States he was moved by and earnest desire to promote the best interests of the country as he conceived them. "His acts were promted by high tion 'issued Sunday following the death of Woodrow Wilson has or-- dered flags on government buildings at half staff for a 30 day period in honor of the ex--president's memory, His proclamation follows: + "The death of Woodrow. Wilzan, president of the United States from hlueholpltblu!l': 1921, which oceurred: at 11;:15 . Sunday at his home in Washington D. C. de-- prives the country of a most dis-- tinguished citizen and is an event e on n o many 'of us "His early profession as a lawyer of the Princocton university he was ealled by his fellow citisens to be the chief executive of the state of New Jersey. y fidence of the people of the United PROCLAMATION HONORS -- MEMORY OF EX--PRESIDENT ~~-- Wins Confidence of Poeople "The duties of this high office he Presideat Coolidge in a proclama-- LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1924 --.Mrs. Euanice B. Munson who re-- éently sold the Waukegin Business college to Leo Gould, 1# arrangin nln extensive western tour with her young daughter, ation. They March and to take in MB point« of Anterest along the T 'fld. mu far as Victo bt "Inetr stas Wikboinet ot -- Mr and Mrs, Munson 0 college twoenty years death of Mr. M .. Munson has < alone. This will be --sahe has had fi".'m ermined but it will be at year of our Lord, aone thousand alne hundred and twenty--four, and of the independence the United States of America, the one hun-- dred: and forty.cigh * that the flags of the White House and --of the several departmental buildings be displ _at half staff for a period of ty days,> and that ~sguitable mili _and naval honors under orders Of the secre-- tary of war and of of the navy may be on the the navy may be : day of the funeral. ~"Done at the City of Washington this third day of Y7, in the Orders Flags at.. Hall _Staff ------ "In testimony of the respect in which his memory is held by the government and the of the United States, 1 --do direct By the President, _____ _' CHARLES EVAN HUGHES, Becretary of State, Published Twice Weekly man who for eight years dominated the government, When the senate and house meet at noon, official notice of Mr. Wil-- won's death will uv.nd ad-- Meanwhile the captiol today ex« ;rundlu grief. by halt mu:'d ags on government buildings céssation of activities in congress, William G,. MceAdoso and Mrs, Me Adoo, the later a daughter of Mr. Wileon, are speeding east from Cal-- #fnoria. A telegram from them said they could not reasth Washing-- ton before 10 A. M. Wednesday, Captiol in Grief out of ically unbroken from Thursday night on. She was tired last almost to the point of ilness and fi Cary T. Grayson ordered her to bed and--would not let her be disturbed by any questions regarding the fun-- eral arrangements. John Randolph Bolling and Wil-- mar Bolling, brothers of Mrs, Wil-- son and Joseph Wilson, brother of the late president, will make the funeral arrangements subject to Mrs. Wilson's desires. fre."> as Recovees from Fatigune ~ Mrs. Wilson this morning had re-- covered somewhat from the fatigue of a bedside vigil which lasted pract uumu"'um mthn"'lmm to pay ' to Mr. his body pm.wmu taken to the captiol to lic'in state and then escorted by army and. navy detach-- ments, be laid to rest with military honors in Arlington. Mlh. Wilson is to have a --and 'ceremony and with bur-- Mmmm«m lington national cemetery, among the nation's hercic war dead of all wirs. She wishes instead, a simple non--public funeral and burial in the old boyhood home at Staunton, Va;, that is what will be done. Nation At posal | President: ~Collidge : put -- at their disposal the whole machinery of government. He has ordered the war and navy departments to pre-- pare to accord fitting honors to the So far as is known Mr. Wilson did not before his death express any preference as to where he should be ng ts for his burial 298¢d insy (ht dn at too exhausted following her 1 vigil at the bedside to . cons mmmwm Mr. Wilson died at 11:15 a. --m. Sunday,; while prayers were ascending in the churches sleep, passing from life with-- GREAT CHIEF PASSES AWAY " -- AMID SORROW Wheels of Industry Still as . News of Death Comes; -- Highest Honors Planned by U. S. s United Press Staff Correspondent Wilson ~was expressed to-- day in the silencing of the wheels > of -- government, flags drooping at half staff that the highest hon-- ors that can 'be paid shall be accorded the war chief-- WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 4--A nation's sorrow at the death of Woodrow tain of the nation. uns ~to ~the character ~of , Mrs. Wilson is of the WILSON their intention of nnwnauummmmuuu%* real hardness displayed by the two youths. 'The pair went to a store in the town, is was charged, and threatened several Menry Schatte, 20 years old, and Silas Jayne, 16 years old, were 'the village cut--ups at Barrington. 'l'h'ymm ard boiled" and that town' on the county line soon knew about it. Unewitz .opened the scoring for the night with his m basket, lllfl':m found both tearn* a , o knotted at 8 alf.. First half ended with the Legion ahead 12 to 11. scote rose unitil Fort led ly by 86 to 34. m t dropped in a pair of goals. 4 Waukegan--Libertyville lineuns: {Wflv (84) B P Unewitz put the visitors in the lead fh&t'h: Qtllrd quarter, 13 to 12. From then on Libertyville got and led 25 to 18 at the end of the third . period., . Sharp and Alcorn made nine baskets between them in the second half. lduér'- Lose i the _Mfi. _ m1uatos of the game.. When I Tornquist " Stars L "Shrimp" Tornquist, des#ite an ankle that.had been broken last fall, played a great game. He held ; in' the first half in order to test his footimg, but in the second udoa-h" blazed away for three baskets. Village Cut--Ups Arrested As Town Breathes Reliet One of the classiest bills of basketball given in Waukegan this season' was at 'the Hattie Barwell Club Bflm"fim three or, the Bif ".df'mfi.?'cn?""' a ca Hardware %-nm; giris 6 to 2. Fort *Sheridan took a hard game Fort *Sheridan took a hard game from the McAlister A.~C. 40 to 34, and Fouldw. Azfa Hoimar, manager, took a 34 to 20 game from the Wauhfi post of the American Legion in thé latter's opening game ve C an ter, five and aone free throw. e "Chic" m'h'd.j:'mpflmol:d of the Main installed some o ie ns modern machine, which drills, countersinks rivet heads aml, rivets the lining to the brake bands nnddouljobuguodastbeor-f iginal one. done at the fagtory. { MAIN GARAGE INSTALLS NEW " EQUIPMENT PAE cius then county jail, All the "hard boiled" spirit aoft-- Mh"hmflg were taken '.flflm»m' ed 'fl~, night on bonds " each. o Thep. wore takon on fore :-s..nmqm the Tennessee Association Col-- mn--hamdérd- ucation in that state. Dr.m Zook, specialist in higher is in charge of the survey. ' them they were due for a"tip to the Deputies went to Barrington Pri-- arrtved at their homes, They tapped predict that he never would finish his first term,. But by careful de-- votion to his doctor's> orders© he The United States Burean of Edua-- cation has accepted the invitation of PARALY SIS 1S REAL CAUSE 0; WILSON DEATH man, but hbe was far from it. He mw-&-m-:'s-l developed start toward Bright's dis-- gases which caused his physiclans :o [,'Garme'- body was ~ taken. to the: undertaking parlors of Wetzel & Peterson. Time for the inquest wil!l be set by Coroner John L. Tay-- lor. It probably will be Friday after-- noon or night. on --a~speaking --trip in the west. Up to that time the coun 8 o'clock <Friday moning when he was ran over by a locomotive in the south yard of the Company. ---- . WASHTINGTON., --Feb. --4.--The real cause of. Woodrow Wilson's death was. a stroe of: paralysis which followed his collapse in the late summer of 1919, Like Warren G. Harding he was stricken while Carl Garbrecht, 30 years old, living at the dormitory at the Ame¥ican Steél and Wire com-- pany, was instantly killed at* Both.egs and head of the accident viectim had 'been practically severed the. sight gruesome and. sickening. for eng;w Wn:' ::nder m'w by No witnesses gould be found who actual'y saw the leciduat.m Garbrech¥ made no outery w . n doubt hiving: Seen Anouknd wméome sdous-,g;'_ c --__'the _ engine known living relative of the : man, at Elgin. No answer had been receéived at a late hour Fri. after-- Garbrecht either slipped in front of the engine or stepped into its way unwittigly as 4t went back . _ and the locomotive at ~the 'time s Elmer Hurd of Waukegan. wae Carl ~Garbrecht, Locomo-- . unwittigly as At went bacl ._~'-- __~_* Fuather In Elgin, ENGINE HAND MEETS DEATH UNDER TRAIN Garbrecht was not married, $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCH tive Helper, Mangled by. . Train in South Yards of Wire Mil C w a helper on the o¥ver him. Driving 6p PA