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B 818103“? STRUCTURE latchof'n-eudmh oi Aug-gin; Chi-in; Another New he annuity located _ - uaadmaz& of n". , tieket-oiBee, let "1th 0m 'yt',':'",,',".',', 12; The march of time and progress is claiming one of the most historic buildings in the United States, for the tuse residence which was once the sum- mer home Ind property of Gov. John Buttock is being demolished, says . dispatch from Woeemster, Mum, in the Christian Science Monitor. The John Hancock nun-ion. which i ii7uU,yhiiGir,' and Pamela Trams- in recent yenrs has fallen mike "e fer eon-puny one"! following the tus " n tenement house, is rich in signing of ounmm to locate the air historic associations. No less than _ depot in the loop hotel. five New England governor: made. it) The depot is to be ctlled the Air their home. Built in 1742, the mm 1 Travel Bureau “d C hunted ‘m . tine example of the best in eot- 1 Ticket om, and will tie mud just onial mhitgctun. . inside the Monroe street cum to "“3 MM: "25,6118 tr,eifiiii' Pam Home. It c... .1... be , 16Audivoeeesemntedintu.tau, zummwmxglshlmnp- -stirte.ati-oetr60atr%1 percent. In "mm-mm - M The m 810 -r-msi-B.d.tntr2T,.sermt- -dwfthMlHirt"& The mansion was erected by Daniel Henchman, n Boston printer Ind book- seller. The house passed by inherit- ance to his daughter. Lydia Hancock, and her husband, Thomas, the uncle of John Hancock. The mansion pas- sed by will to John Hincock in 1764, while he' was still I young man. Sold the Mansion Hancock gtill used the property as I summer home in 1774, while he was President of the Provincial Con-l mess. In 1782 Hancock sold the man- [ sion to Gov. Levi Lincoln, who was also Attorney-General in the Cabiaetr of Thomas Jefferson. Other governors came from the Lin- coln family and the shelter of this mansion. Levi Lincoln J r., was gover- nor of s1i.vssachur,etts for eight years; Enoch Lincoln became Goverqtoe of Maine. The Jrouse WIS later occupied for a time by Gov. John Davis, a brother-in-law of George Bancroft, the historian. The Lincolns lived in the house; muny years. but in 1846 it we: sold? and moved to its present betting, a short distance from the original site; The house was built sunchly with timbers and planks of great weight. The walls and partitions were of three-inch planks, set end on end, as in the construction of - mliude. So strong was the structure that not a crack or a snug showed after nearly two centuries’ of use. Every'ntil in the house was forged from tough charcoal iron. These nails are bright and fresh after their long use, and give up their hold with reluctance. MARRIAGE mm ISSUEWCOUNTY LAKE SECOND IN STATE Exceeded Only By Cook in Num- ber of Licenses Issued in Lake county’s popularity as a Gret- na Green is preliminary report of marriages and divorces for Illinois, just issued by the department of com- merce at Washington. The report shows that for the years 1926 and 1927 Lake county issued far nor: marriage licenses than any other county in the tstate with the eyeep- tion of Cook county. groaning-mat”: 'tras-e-daft-tee. In the year "is Lake county is- sued 4,743 marriage licenses. The following year the ton] number _U- med n} is,oss, Jn 1926 the number of divorce: muted in tmhe county amounted to 168. There were six "b. nullments. In 1927 there m WT divorces and eight annultmerrta. mthhenvaOMmr- "et/om-vit-ir, "iii repainting a '-. of 2,807 or tip-rein- In Emmanuel-e 'MN-u-Perf-med. 'if-rr-tui--, Mthepoprsutimtams "th 1m, -htrttr,statt926;mtdth-- b.r_eespert90ttortheTtop- macaw-mm lama-cunt 1.98mi". _ "he "tig-ed Won of the Mateofntissoh.emhtrI,"Pt,- Wfl) and mthrig I, 1016,7103.- . lndlehlinoftlunm. Th.mmrberofmgtrrt-nmsNr- minh.dbrtheeomstretee&arf-e& brtue-uaectematteorrrtot aha-windydtydchhv- The department of commerce an- Ill Iltltlttl MEDIA“ "if?" Last Two Years Is UNION - own '0' am PMS” the American continent to, nave Nuke the my for the rebuild” of smalls! Doc-ted concluded “with old United Staten mun Can-ii. tieket-otBee, depot. and itu-ioi,tatioer. Thin fund is being lea-Iv beadomrter' ".1attr.e".e..Eyee,1e.! to In" the W " an! elling to .11 point.- to which maiiluaited stau.ttomthedi-thqt planes carrying ”new" fir. Ari-1‘0““ “and the dmstroetioa ot . muncement of this progressive step. l uni relic of gm: Mitotic uh- all which will further and to make Cni- T hung.” Colin“! ttaa Tttnt catro the air center of the world, was failed to nuke an appmprildn. M made this morning by Thomas Waugh],e puree. nnd it w“ left to .: Jr., president of the Chicago Airlpopulu patriotic movement to do} Tunic association repruenting the”)... which the Navy itself out: to air mail line! operating out of Chi, have done. About $240,000 g dill can. in conference with WWer L. “Ned and the collection kg. Home Ayer.: Iii-anger of the Palmer than three-quartem of . mini.- d House, Chicago, and Furnace Trans- the law-ph- of the ancient wu- fer ”HINDI m" foBowintt "wt-hip have been sold tad (II-l In signing of contracts to locate the nit! nearly as may more awaiting - (de-pot in the loop hotel. dinners. " ought not to he Jul. I The depot is to be culled the Air to raise the remaining un- nodal to iTnvel Bureau And Consolidated save Old Ironsiden and bad-tally, ', Ticket OtBee, and will tie loathed just to protect the Navy Ind unlin- fu- ‘inaide the Monroe street entrance to i reproach. -- Philadelphia Public Chicago it to MAN tirst city on inns-am et-ta-eu-Saou-teu-a-r"-'"""'"""""'"""-""'.'". YOUR 800 POUNDS OF STEEL COME LARGELY FROM METROPOLITAN CHICAGO RE tbant)oopounds_rorstee1_perperspnper earisusedin the United States. Steel is the very basis 2 our present- day civilization-- the backbone of modern industry. It forms anywhere from a part to the whole of nearly every manufactured product It makes possible the modern machines used in both industry and agriculture. Steel holds first posi- tion among all indus- tries in 'Metzopolitan iitjigdeer2,t n an m 'i'lfeflh,'llrhl'l1'lf, {iiiliof (Summit! RuhrValley with its immense steel plants'. Eighty-four per cent of the iron ore of this which is loéated -the itrdtake Superior region. - By lake boat it‘is delivered ,to FGiGridGGbous -- "diaiiimAmi _ - find» - '.--" dxl d Iris" -iiPiiia,i'arhtitgggttt (in, tuid-ti-ati-oi-Kee/ite “dun-ad -- rd “dim- " ‘ noun-mint“ _'sti,.ii1'egSlhae"s1'ta'trd ,.inurr-"e-ttt1t1htee m‘h‘-h-h tiermts-ueutu_tb-lAiutthii-rdor- OLD ”SIDE Nor WY SAVED n.1- Welommmk-nhb ninthmcyforthenhsildh‘of thou United State: tritium- tation. This fund is his: - inaioe-ddoeetotutsaMtm1y No.4 of a Series on 'Metropolitan Chicago rumba-Immunity!- ---e-retsq.prr-hrarptettrier.eeytheetfr.rrt aGv-iiHikaGiaaitGnnua. 'ii-k-ral - - - “smut-H a. u M W "I. an -krthms for m “a. db . I“ iGitarue batman!!! PUBLIC Sgmmat COMPANY mun..- "kWh """ttllttt1tfdtftt.ttfa"lgtT, In m olirMoMNimrlMlliuAMo" ink-QWW‘EH.“ a. All!- "ahraiehrd-6MiieequJ9W.AAririt. ar-go-ar-i-ie h”. ‘5" h- h. 5 Largest Industries in Metropolitan Chicago ”Install-b-.. tq-.-.-..- tn-vhichwulluum-‘ uh link-wk”. ,a.aut-.-taris hum-manufa- -Newr-ttN.. “Milo-MW J.M.BILHARZ '6-qh-ur-'iGae- 88B.rtmtBteeet -iitt, viii-n1?“ ':reh:tirxarit.tatt,tu'2,'. wit-Gambian“ s,aa,its.tsie-as-st-e to t has“ ali-ii-t 11TJlh,t='lTdd'l'l"1"i'll, E;;leto lllti".1Mtg" Sicriicc All. a. In a a. -AMtBttIM.P,tM8CaV mpzlmml - ”Pm“ nylly. At is padjcmd The chief daili- - of steel to is in! in iti l',' the up? e',',',',' igdustries. but in Nana-om gut undamh‘isahe _te.,e.istfiri.itrar-to Jim mam-.1- '" Ln