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{EL MUZIK nd Raul D1!" in ELLANEQ'LS in can for goods I :r‘ev look. You “('1 tit-1t! that n0 I} q ‘ ACT}; and 383‘ gke t~r1dcr and fine a postal card or none me and MEATS BER \HOP FOR ARMY NAVY INCREASE ags Ietal mm“: Put mv-J 1")“ le Tua,‘ Metals A SPECIALTY Deerfieu Roa‘ B 8t (Haiti! are the r um»: What shall E CUTS per, etc. bber mith jury Shop 431433 Highland Pull ‘~,R" w «(beam- 3 in, 1'». 728R. U wqurmg mi p’ffln of ...' .m- which Lad be made 3m in! “In w“ unfur- W E H. P. ’ 'me safe uztfe ourâ€" -. adequate Huh may wimhty. H,” pd Miss _m Rd. 10-11 UTD 'dea me “and ‘.K " ' wt the Pas! («aim filled ”shoe: t “Nu! m crror. g A: yr' Mr locals haw 1m rvgnlnr fitter alf‘hvugh d half dczen haxc been Wont" but onlv one: thus tar. has Wen hamself worth the 10h .md “'12! IS ”dent He works hard all the tlme ”d has 1 «.wrld uf $pved mrh breakers. you may ht tr {rum hun main Sundav Ms no questiun about next Sunday' 5 Ewe being a good one as V‘vinnetka has hays showed strength agamst the High- ”Parkers Regulars \s Winnetka a! :» antral PM Sunday, May 17th. v. . THE me r- .i W AH 51 H TB 58 SH m A E m- ,wwau ; um pwvvmame w palm ~ mber H 0F BASEHIT BATTLE k [bun of Lulu Teu- Fail toga! 1 Interesting Item of Rocoipu Ind Together and Gun. is Poor. j harm“ Disclosed in City Creucentn got 17 Hits fir u Clerk’s Repofl of Finnncial Tot-l of 24 BM Condilion -_ By Regular Fun v The H “Maud Park Requiurs lost thr MW" . tn St Mary‘s of Evanston mmp..~ : we Cathuhv [magma in mom». L-u»rc()f13!n§ Lhflx I 'r 'Jamb. ’v '.'|hlbr .4 n x GCRHI‘ 5L Marx Kilbv P Iéwx e Alhn. «_ Tw . Danm.‘ d Bren- 0mm“ v The L93.» (nti won a slam-bung: bzmie (mm {hr \Vaukegans' at Ravxma Park Sunday h. we coum of 11 to 6 About 400 fans .xJnessed the game which was certamly i'hrxllcr despite the onesided- he: of the score. The cannonading on Kflbv hpart or both teams. the Crescents ini Micuiar was somethmg fierce. and the. fielding wens clean and, m spots, brilliant. I The home team mauled Goggins un-l 13¢“?!an lambasting him for a total of; ‘7 Nngles that went for 24 bases, while kaegan also went after Creensladg hid ulouhng his offerings safely 12'1 fines for 17 pillows. ‘ The home player: began their mad' huh on Gagging in the very first it»; “and kept it up unremittingly through- ; “It the game except for a brief spell ofi m mmng the fifth. Waukegan did itsi Ila! damaging work in the third. sixth ; Ind nimh innings. when Greenslade wasi btced to weld ten of the twelve hitsé 1 uncured on' him. I Duffy, Richards. Crolin and Bellman “(the Crescent; and Whyte. King and M Lutter of Waukcgan were lhe dug~ in; lfids ml the game. They connected 'ith the ball wixh deadly effect The Wankegan mfielders and all nine of the local men played consislent ball in the field. lieneciallv gratifying was the wofix 'ith the ball wixh deadly effect winkegan mficldcrs and all nine c local men played consislcnt ball i 36¢ Especially gratifying was the n WWVI-n-I '.__. , 0! Whlflng, who covered ire right garden .50? the Crescents. and who was pressed alto SCH/ICC at the last moment because 0f the non-appearance of Crescent right gardener. Next Sunday the Crescents meet Deer- field at Ravinia Park. nnd another hot Struggle Is in prospect. Howard Flinn's tum. bccausc it has shown in the two nines played so far that it can pummel “.16 hnrsehndc [or base hits and can put “Pa {an and snappy game in the field, hides being composed of clan md Mrtsmanly players. is doing much to awaken mterest in the game in Highland Continued on We By Crescent Fun \H x n m ‘1} an H) urrOf131‘1 §, pnor {-xhibstmn on khu ruhvr hlf ; NV "1 / \ Arming -. tum: :\n- th- Hutu .\ vxpe-vzmi no \sz'r‘. \V; nr'km MM run1('nc ‘rn-m'n Sunday. atxcs. Reed nf F! Show rr-cz'lxuxtu :n tmc furm. v~1 'hc game Sundav .IY ‘ the Pas! 1mm filled TI fl H k' moment became 2 of the reguhr f . ‘ 4/; ; 1 ‘ . . . , r: ’- ,"s . . ‘ , t “H . . V . ‘ , \ t‘ : L ; , ' . ‘ F; - ' I \_ i ., g”; . ‘. P ‘ . - ;: .' £2; . _ ‘ .3 than mu ("’1 if th: {v.xm h \1 rm‘ VS nd Hum >t M l‘hvn ,Hl SJnd {hr-n drr H szmcu .\ld. Jusvph 1.. Feunug, chair- man: AM chrgc R Nichols. Aid. Mixed Mum. mm. AM. George R. Nxchoh, uhu'nrmdn, \‘td. Josrph 1.. Fearing. Md. Mfrrd Mnsc: Stu-H and 'allry. Aid. WIL 1mm} U'rmn rhurmem: Ald. Frank W. Shr‘flih‘l“ AH Rnbvrt \V‘ Buckley, AW. \\::x I) I‘uszxw. "\mhtmg. :\I«1. humn ‘. Sh-xwt». x Hanmnn. .\ld, Frank \VShrnxlwn. \1-‘1 \lllcti Xhmt‘r. FHL‘ zmd “Wm. WM. Ruin-rt \\ Buckley“ h.m 111.111. AH. Jun-pl) I E‘ax.xix:,;. Md. Frank \7\ Stu-aim“, laund- In; and grwunds. Ald. Wm. [L l‘unmm, \‘han'nmn, AM, Grams R. Nichols, Aid. Wm J ()bcc, Smwr. Aid. Frank W. Sheahen, \‘hLlH'HLHL ;\Id. Robert \V‘ Buck~ t7|l(?flll(.||, \nuiiuiuii, tuu. .unn.t "tuueu Ivy. Altl. Byron J “we“; Judmmry. .\ld. ; The second act curries us to a scene Ofi George R .\'2 hols, t'hxiirman; Ald. Joseph royal mockery, at the «out Of France: Fhe Dauphin. llnrrv ()lendorf. is entirelyi l. Fearing. Ald, Byron J. Stevens, Print- . _ 4 , imz. Ald. B)’i'ott J Stuenin‘hairnmn. Alil. controlled hythe Intriguer. Ln Tremouih William J. ()hee. Ald. Frank W. Shouhen; " 16' Thomas Findlay and his SUPDOYYOTS‘ De : Specml Assessment. Ald. Alfred Moses, i Chartres. Edwin Gilroy;Catherine, Marion ' chairman. Ald. Joseph L. Fearing. AM‘Boess, and other court members. lntoi i - ‘. I William I). Putnam; City Collector. Harry 1 ”“5 atmosphere 0‘ “13'“ comes 103’". 8. Evans; Mamhal. George Wing: Police. ' the maid of Domremy, Elizabeth Schuâ€" i .\'o. 1, John Rouse. No. 2. John (~lrant"ntacher. With her peasant escorts Def No. 3. William Nley ers'. Specml Policeman, i Metz, Walter Guelitz and De “”113"!le i John H. Frakes; Foreman of Public Works. i Lee Shaddle. and through the influence} . ‘ , ‘ . l John Hart, Jr.. Chief Engineer Wateri°f the quret scholar, D Alencon. boodrich‘ Works. Gus Krueger; 15‘ Assistant En- l Schauffler, and the hlustering soldier. La? gineer of Water Works, Wm. McClory; 4 Hire, Leslie Schautfier, obtains an audi- an Assistant Engineer of "Water Works, {ence with the Dauphin. Joan further IFred Glader; Chief Fire Marshal. Adolph ‘ivindicates her claim ‘0 . power by *3." (heser; Assistant Fire Marshal. Orvilleirec‘ognmon of the Daughin, though “"’ ‘St. Peter; Fireman in charge of tire sta- i gmsed as a courtier. The act closes with tion. F. Lindstrom: night fireman. Carl l a scene between the maid and the 93“” phin which bnngs the lattermtulf‘ . Aliza- Arn'swald; Supt. of Water and Sewer: . ~ . . Mains Frank Duffy; Board of Health. Dr. 3 “0" 0‘ h“) power as legitmate he'r 1" the i Lloyd M Bergen Dr. Albert R. Sheldon. l throne of France. The following students Dr. Frank M. lngalls: Library Board of i aid in the developement 0f the act" Joe Directors for 3 years. Mrs. D. M. Erskine, i Blum' George BaldWin- Julius 8050”. R (2 Evans Dr. H. S. Haskin. iLorena Kress, Gladys Tucker, Susanna Respectfully submitted, 1 llolan, Florence Warner, Hazel Bell, and FRANK P. HAWINS. Mayor. LEvclyn Taylor. . Ald. ()bee moved. seconded by Aid. E In the third act Joan is transformed HUCklt‘Y» lhfll lm‘ appointments 1'5 made i from the simple holy maid of Domemiy i b" the Mayor b“ approved. ‘ into the strong leader of men. Wounded, ‘ A - All. . _ _ Lam“: 8:; Clerk deserted by her generals. hcr army re- \\.f;;l;‘:.:”;:p:na 3:13:13?!st finances: “ 1 pulsed. Joan stands forth in all thedonnn- should be noted that the, trnnstmx' from ant strength of her belief and turns tl‘e the water fund to various other funds; tide to \ictory. Leslie Mt‘Caffrey. John 3”“ PWleill‘d by warrants. ‘ Baker. Goodrich Selmutller, Phillip \l'l'\ :~t ‘ «:3. ”HI-H“ " 11"” y ._ .- iSpeidel. Lucien Ellsworth. Charles Red- ” ‘il'glf‘f :‘ ' ' ’ lmond. Leslie Schaufllvr. with additional .. ml \ T‘ ‘ 1"“ ‘i‘ 11"" 1’ I . .. _ . isoldiers asstst Elizabeth Schumzirher in IV Tami '|‘.t\.i.<. 14111 ~ I ithe developetnent of this strong act. Following is a summary of (my Clerkl Warren's report 0! the cny's finances; Ill should be noted that the trunslmx' lrnm the water fuml to various nlhvr funds‘ nrv prnlectcd by u'urrums. u.‘ :4 ‘w;.’. Hill.l'\.u- :zv ; ( lv'r l.i\‘rll§~§.. \Rahxwle Lin-mus lpmumm r Tux. Ellsn'vllnnmuus {MPH-s! on I‘ Ik‘mxmmh \IIxHSc-nn-n! Maik LIN". sh Revelms-â€" Hy Tram-fer hnm’ Special Asuntn. 101'. Cum) In Hxlechtl Mount Hx‘ Fund H) Transfer (rum 5 «vial Assmt Nu. 1m to \':uer Fund ............. . . . . Hy -Trmmfer {rum \Valer F‘mul m Sewn Fund. ‘ . . . , H3 Transfer from \‘Valer Fund In Firt- Dept. Fund, Hy Transfer from “'nler Fund to Special .‘s‘mL Ex. rum! . ........... ’ ...... By Trknsfer from “'Mer Fund In Park Fund ...... lllSBl'RSEMENTS. Spot-ml Hem-ml Expense Fund . ................. Buntlwl Bl'ltlze Fund ........ Improved Rumls ............ SIM-la] Assessment Expens» Fund .................... Slrecl un-l Alley Fund ...... Salar) uf I'filr‘erfi Pund ..... Library Fundl . . . .. .7 ....... Sewer Fund ................ l-‘lre Department l-‘und ...... Hand Fund ................ lntetest Fund ............ . Hrlng Fund ............... \Vatvr Fund. ’ Mlscl Fund. . ........ (‘ltv Follow-tor Salary Fund. . sur'eot Lighting l-‘und ....... Cash hlsbummems. ‘ . .‘ Trztnsterred w J u d g m e n t l-‘undmx Bond A'c c o u n K from Bonded Bridge Fund. Improved Bold F‘uml ....... Bond Fund ................ Bridge Fund. . . . . .' ....... .. Water Fund. . ........ . . , . . City Collector Fund ........ lnlereat on City Deposits. . . . Transfeajred from Water to AA 0... lu'nrmf Spwlal Aumt. ........ Transferred from , 'nter to Weneral Sewerage ........ Transferred from «“‘nter m Fire Department. ........ Transferred from '“'ater to Sperm! Anmt. Bx ........ Transferred from “filter to [‘3 rk ......... . ......... \moum Trxmsh-rrul Tutnl . . . ..... . Arman MAYOR Amount Transferred Total I)’ I“. 1910. Balance in Trouur)’ .......... 8 (CONTINUED ON PAGE 8) l‘Ih , (Tum) 1" L Hx‘ Fund (rum 5 «vial mo to \':uer 191 O. 8.111! nce llt'phfiiKS .__.- 13 I” s 2.49123 Hinififl 14,000.00 89,354.33 38,069.61 2,300.00 1.200.00 l.000;m) 2,000.00 M000 00 3,500. 00 7.219}?! vi“ 97%.60 10(11740 273,94 978.60 350.00 558.68 750.00 30,31 10.2 10.27 13.01 IN‘ 1m x! “JEANNE- D’ARC’TOBE GIVEN BY minim CHOICEOFDEERHHDSENIORQASS A Detailed Story of the Percy MIcKnye Play “(I the Manner in Which it will be Presented at Ravink Theatre the (iuihnzuv. lutlfmu'd by (1 guy gump of pxruxun's who give lune and calm [U the act. The (urtam falls as Juan takes her vow to misc the siege at Orleans and to crown the Dauphin, King of France. In m't tour \\ e find the conspiracy to ceives an unexpected check but surh is the power of La Tremouille, that he eventually wins. ln pageant effect we see the triumphal march toward Rheims. The last scene in the history of Joan of Arc is very briefly pictured. DjAlencon is with her in the disguise of a priest, her spirit rises above the agony of the mo- ment and she awaits her summons with the strong courage of a martyr maid. The entire cast is used to depict these last scenes. - The class is working very hard under the direction of Miss McElrah, making every effort to produce a fierformance worthy of so great a theme. This will be played at Ravinia theatre, May 23rd. When it Reprints Articles Without Giv- ing Credit for Them? There are times when a newspaper has to give credit for articles it “lifts" from other publications; these are when the articles are poorly written and the editor who “lifts" doesn't want the blame. Thus it may be that Tm; Puss cannot claim credit for being honest in this respect .when it roasts other papers for lifting articles from its columns. The most fragrant cases of “lifting" we have seen occurred last week and the week before when the Evanston News helped itself to the “Bird and Tree" articles written for us and printed in our columns. Last week they even placed one of them under a double column head with another article on the same subject which con- tained the authors name, makingit appear that our article was written by this man. When does a newspaper steal? _Will be Held at the Moraine Tomorrow. Fridny, ti 12:45 We are asked to again print the an- nouncement that the committee at large and friends of Arden Shore are invited to the annual luncheon which will be held at the Moraine tomorrow, Friday, at 12:45 o ’.clock REIMER ARDEN SHORE LUNCBEON WHEN DOES A NEWSPAPER STEAL? HIGHLAND PARK. mLJNOIslfiijSDAY, MAY 14, 1914 mdhugnusrouu 5mm Many Objection. Wood to Appropria- no” for Kayaking few Block: of Réadvmy. Believe Much Bette: :Utet Could be Mule of it Whatever the points involved. though, i tion donated the money for this it it does seem as though it would be better} Then Hazel Park was taken up, to have the disease spreading dust laid ‘ number of the existing beds of sh: in all parts of the town for all the sum-: were enlarged and ngw ones mad mer than to have a few blocks of streets planting here was much oi th repaired for a year or so. it is stated- character, with the addition 0 that that: repairs will last for three or larger trees such as black cherry four years but North Sheridan Road. -thanks of the community are dut which is one of the streets for which an Ravinia Nursery for the gift of It expenditure is asked was repaired in this ; fine thorns, plums and «ab; manner only last spnng. the property I Bahr's Greenhouse for the hberal owners paying for all the work. it was i alarge amount of stock. Four i noticed and commented on by many that ; plants were set in these two it the haste with which these ordinances A’ Residents of the localities and city were passed was in marked contrast to some cases living a considt-Iahle I the manner in which the lake park ques- , away, Contrjlnjicd in my CosL tion. where the ()ssoli Club women aiter _ planned next fall, If >ufilt‘lt‘nt n trying‘all winter to get the council to ‘ avaIlable, to make an evergreen guarantee them aid have finallv decided for winter effect III thIs paik. not tooperate the halhlng beachthisyear ' Next. the cast parknay til F was handled. An excellent resolution. south of Lauri-l :\\'r., ‘.'-¢l~‘ IIIIti which would have satisfied nearly every- kgmd a lliit‘kt‘l 0' trump- trees and body concernedgiving the management of were out in, Including mim- vim this park over It) the building and grounds butternut. linden and will“ m committee and appropriating {he mom-y : IIIeIItIonI-rl ahmc, llcrt- : am; I from the sale of sand for their use was 1 Iurgt- tree: to sum “ttlt‘ 51'» ~ lilit‘ wnhdrawn and the only reason tor lilt‘ 1 true were set In to strengthen tl actionwe have heatd is that the ap- E The litinzutl limes Lumber L‘n. propriation was illegal. Nothing was‘ iurthrr south on first SI . ill said about illegality when the ordinances“ made a liberal appmprIalIoII tnr appropriating from the vehicle licenselup their parkway. to continue ti fund were passed. ijon that street. and ii will be but Found Deed h Bod About Six- Thirty ‘ Thin .Mornin' Aftzer talking to her husband before she went to prepare breakfast this morn ing. Mrs. R. G. Salyards returned about fifteen minutes later to find him dead in bed.F A: we go to press the inquest has not been held but the physician pro- nounced the death as due to heart fail ure. Funeral urvices will be held Sat- urday morning at nine o 'clock from the home in Ravlnia and at ten o'clock from the First United Evangelical church. Mania Alma-nun, hand a.» a... ‘ Tub of “in. Water ' Pliylng on the floor near a tub of boilinfi water. which his mother had placed for clothes washing, two year old Settidg Ponsfi was accidentally pushed imbibetubuhe bumped into a baby arm wliich the mother was rocking a 7 child. Before he could be mini but he received burns from which he “in m Evanston Hospital at three o'cldék' in the‘v'a’ftemoon. The accident W at seven Monday morning. JARS SCISSORS IN BROTHER’S EYE Wronemmnsum x? WHAT WAS ACCOMPLISHED BY HOLDING ARBOR WEEK In Spite of Late Start Much Planting bu Been Done and Many Bare Spots Beautified Through Setting out Thousands of Shrubs and Trees. Material and Money for Work are Donated REPORT OF , COMMITTEE ,« SHOWS MANY IMPROVEMENTS Thv spnng plzxmmg wu'k maugmnied on (he miximive of May-“r Hawkins and Tm: I’M-Lib. in some of the public \pm‘rs about the entrance :0 thn- :own. 1> nomly cmnplmcd. Work Win gm undrr “a1; a lime late 3n the scnwn, but mlh the prompt and mng asusmncc of U)!‘ luml nurserymcn and of the ClllklenS. who sub» scribed lxberally tn the cost. a consider- able amount has bccn (Irma. ' The first work undertaken was a plan!- mg on the mulh parkway 02 Laurel Ava, from St, Johns A“: to Ehc Public Library. Herc thickets were put Ell under thc elm trees. with \istas 'm hctwe‘en, and the plants kept back from the sidewalk and street, so as not to interler with tratfic. Toward the corner only low bushes were put in. such as wild gooseberry. currants and roses. so there would be no trouble for automobile driving. Further east the planting was of native plum, haw- thorn, crab. juneberry, nannyberry. gray and red dogwood, ironwood or hop hom- beam and arrow wood. A small group was put in the Public Library grounds. The Highland Park Improvement Associa- tion donated the money for this work. :memu‘mvd alrmc, IIcl'L' Kane new 11-- llurgn- tree: m Marl mill st» ~ mum! thew {1m \ were m m m ~(rrn (hm: lhr «Hem ET he I; «Maul Illms I ux Imr Ln. a lmlr ‘Iurlhrr south on Fxrsl S! . men-upon made a libcml appmpnatmn Inr planting :up their parkan to cmmnue (hr work Ion III II bllrct. and n \Mll be but a \‘ear or Inn belore they haw a \erx beaumul 'from, wohhy m the emulauon of all 01 the business houses in Highland Park ‘The Chicago .\()rth\\estcrn Railroad lhas now made an appropnanon of $50 Then Hazel Park was taken up, and a number of the existing beds of shrubbery were enlarged and ngw ones made. The planting here was Fnuch of the same character, with the addition of some larger trees. such as black cherry. The thanks of the community are due to the Ravinia Nursery for the gift of 100 Very fine thnrns. plums and crabs, and to Bahr's Greenhouse for the liberal gift of alarge amount of stock. Four hundred plants were set in these two localities. Residents of the localities and citizens. m some cases living a confide-table dntahce away, contributed to the that. It is planned next fall, if >ufiit‘ient mime} is available, tn make ltll m'rrgrt-en planting for winter effect in this pink. hec lune Bring- Good Prom Tenet and Sudan Bull: The $200,000 high school bond iuue was sold Friday night to the First Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago for par accrued interest and a premium of 81820. It in reported that the tan-action is not entirely completed but the eecretary o! the board has promised a deteiled ec- oount of this'and oi the cost of the new buildings ‘0! next week:' issue. ' W'SCBOOLBORDSARESOLD u.-uu-..- v. 1...... Ira-action is not Another store' will be added to the he necretary ol , West Central Ave. group today when Hz. a detniled sc- E S. Fell will o'pea I M's lumldtins el- coot of the new g tablishmcnt in the Goldberg buildinl two f issue. ' 3 daors east of the Highland Park Theatra f F273! 5L. undex'ukcn, um! shmhs p1" ,flar #111111» for planting air/u! their rm and water tank. N) (ha! {Hr ml! won be we]! shelteru ml! won be we]! sheltend :-.nd a con- Ixnunus purkuay phmtfng umpletrd at 111:: pumL Therc 2m- ‘13rxidy some beamiful nntn‘e crab: on Hiz‘ hrst St. parkuay. so that the ncw plumzng “’1” be m harmony “Rh “hat W1» than Other business conr‘erns l‘;--.tr ;,-"An< in we“ tor beautifying their hunts and it IS hoped that the region around the sta- tion and the business part of the town, Wllll the cooperation of these owners. will soon have the handsomest planting of any town along the shore This Will be a lasting pleasure and pride to the citizens who daily pass by, aswell as good business for the industries. Nothing could be better advertising for the town, at such comparatively small expense. than to have it possible for strangers and residents alike to frequent business streets that are beautiful instead of ugly. There is no reason why Highland Park should not have effects that are as lovely in their way-utwith the use of our native trees and shrubs) as those which the famous New England elms glue to their villages. The purpose of those in charge of the present movement is restoration oi the native beautythat has been so largely destroved. The plants that grow wild in the regiun are those which nature has selected through centuries of trial as be- ing the tlirtftiest. hardiest and best fitted fur our soil and climate. Thev are more beautiful than the imported nursery stuck. cheaper and surer l0 grow. They endure the shade, and blossom in barren places where lllaCS, private. spirea and the like rind it hard to do more than put out leaves The most eniment landscape gardeners 211w recommend natives in al. must ever) place; white pine instead of Nurway spruce; red cedar and arbor Vita: in plart' nl ~.L‘trmradu blue :pruce and lmugl‘m hr. With abundant use of the hanrlwnm mnniztvn juniper Instead of using [)!'l\o:l. aimlpa and mulbetnes. w: >llULllll um 11,10 allIU‘N mmd. “lt‘llnllMood and ' n wrung {lone-ring tires. lnztead u! 11M”; ll; keup a pour lawn grtming m Illk' made. we slinultl plant a gmund cmvrzng u! {wild lust‘S‘ “moo. biaddt‘r- nut and tlzt like, ur let the gruund alone and it! Nature plant it with wuldfiuwers. Let ever} one cunsidcr what maturation “'0le he can do to beautily Highland Park and prese-rxe country beau!) in the lllldtl of a my. :md it Wl” not be long ;belore our town will find itself tamous ‘ for the beauty WhlL‘h Nature has given ‘;it. and wishes to continue to give it. M. Mun Shot by Ov- Piuol in $6“ Un- commus , As we go to press word comes from the W. C. Egan home that the condition of Sewall Truax, who was shot while cleaning a revolver last Thursday re mains the same and that physicians 9m he cannot live. Mr. Truax. who‘iin son- in-law of W. C. Egan, has been a helpless invalid and confined to a wheeled chair for over a year. About a month ago he tried to sell some revolvers through I local hardware dealer and before sending them to the store he cleaned them. One was sold and 'at:r a eecond one was re- turned with the statement that it wan not in shape On the morning of the shooting he got word from the dealer that the revolver could be sold if put in shape and it was given him by his wife together with cartridges. Shortly after- ward Mrs. ‘Truax was called from the room and in a few moment: a shot was heard. Upon entering the room mem- bers of the family found that Mr. Tron had been that through the head and m unconscious, in which condition he has remained ever since. Addifion to Wed Cantu] W in SEWALL TRUAX N0 BETTER NEWSTOIEOPEBTODAY Man's PM Volume 4 5"! arr building UUNJ '