The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1931 — Page 3
CLASSIFIED ads fvkrything electrical appliances SUPPLIES AND SERVICE Phone 495 J. F. HIRT
—For Sale
fHE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, lii31.
FOR SALE:—Graded Winesap and | Staymor apples. 25e to r.Oe- Re N Hunt ] Phone Rural 16. 4-tf. | — ' I 1- OR SAI E—One six-hole Colonial 1 range, coal or wood, warming eloset, <18. Cook's South End Store. Phone i:)4. 7 - 2 ts | FOR SALE:--Good sound Grimes Golden and King David apple* three] bushel for 51.00. We deliver. \fr-1 Cullough’s Orchard. 7-2p j t dt SALE—Lady’s winter coat. I -ixCl Good condition. Priced I as ir ible. Ph' ne 83C. 7-2ts.' FOR SALE:—Fancy Grimes Gold-^ cn ipple- 50c. Choice apples 25 fir. bu. Bmley’s Orchard and Wetz Apple Hou-e. Phone Rural 45. 8-2p FOR SALE:—Special price on good Indiana Egg Coni, Wednesday and Thursday $3.60 per ton delivered, ca-h. Ferd Lucas. Phone 255. 8-11.
CHICAGO AND RETURN TO LOUISVILLE AND RETURN
TICKETS ON SALE EVERY FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
Good returning until Monday night. Good on all trains in coaches onlv. Similar fares also in effect from Chicago and Louisville to Creencastle. TRAVEL BY TRAIN-FASTER SAFER—AND NOW CHEAPER Ask Agent for further information.
Miller and family visited a few days last week with Elbert Bettis and *am-.
ily.
Opal Newgent and son Charles called on Nellie Bettis one evening last week. Tom Calvert and wife of Portland Mills called on Ed Bettis and family one night last week. N’ellio P tt and Eula Staggs snent last week with Lizzie Hnrt and fam-
ily.
Goldie B >e, Fannie Sigler and Fula Staggs spent one afternoon last week
with Lida Pierce.
Roe Hall of IVazil was visiting relative:; here last Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Arvel Roach w«re Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bettis and son and Mr. and Mrs. Burl
j Ensor and children.
The Rev. and Mrs. G. C. Ramey and children of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mis. Elbert Bettis and children spent
Sunday
Mrs. Mae Staggs and daughter called on Mrs. Alva Davis Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I homag Solomon spent Saturday with Fred Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Davis spent one day last week with Mrs. Ed Ader at Roachdale. Bnrkie Gray will move to Madison next week. Mrs. Ella Shinn an ; Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Allen spent Friday with Mrs. Nan Hylton.
PORTLAND MILLS
The funeral of Mrs. Cash Buckler was held at the Porti nd Church Wedoestlay afternoon at I '.0, Burial was
in Mt. Meridian.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harbison
spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs.
George Abney at Jamestown. Miss Goldie Calver’ spent Wednes-
with" Mr "and' Mrs.”**George ! ,la ; v wi,h hor Ella MoBride -
Pierce in honor of Mr. Pierce’s third | Mi ? Hl,b - V G ‘ U 1 < ’ k1v sppnt tllp wppk
birthdav. end with home folks.
Mr. and Mrs Ra\ Rivers anil chil-
jdren entertained at dinner Sunday Mr.
FOR SALE:—One l!)2f, Dodge Coupe, cheap- One Model T- Ford Sedan cheap. The American Security Company. It 1 .* East Washington St. 7-tf.
FOR SALE—To clean up; small potati es 25 cents per bushel. John Dietriik. Phone Rural 165. 7-6ts
FOR SALE:—Good Water Kent radio. S. Phone 271.
cabinet AtR Pursell, 1-p.
FOR SALE:—Three fresh Jersey cow with^heifer calves by sifles. Pure bred rows and calves. Good ones. J. H McKenzie. One mile east ofHaroony One.mile north. Phone Citizens Dial 6867, Brazil. 7-3p —For Rent— FOR RENT:—6 room housq on lllin d street just off Elm- Phone 200y_ 8-3ts.
MDNON ROUTE
SOI TH CLINTON
Noble Marksbtiry and two friends from Indianapolis were hero one day
last week hunting.
Clark Miller and wife and Floyd
NORTH FLOYD j and Mrs. J. D. Harbison, Mr. and Mis. Fred Rogers and daughter | Mrs. Ray George, Mr. and Mrs. DonRuth and Mrs. Thomas Solomon spent aid Harbison and M Mollie H.;rhi-
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Alice 1 son.
Ader iu Bainhridge. Miss Nannie Daly spout Thanks-1 giving night with Miss Helen tBlF.ek. Miss Mary l.ou Shoemaker spent j one night last wook with Miss Bernice 1 Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Berk called i on Mrs. John Daly Sunday afternoon.:
Fred Wolfe, t/oon-: Calvert anti Ida Goff spent Thursd with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen. Wayne Alexander pent Thursday with Miss Mildred Firestone. RCSSF.LI \ H I E Mr. and Mrs. John Marsteller of
FOR RENT—Five-room modem unfurnished apartment. Phone 688 L. , 7-3p. FOR RENT:—2 or 3 room modern furnished apartment and garage. Splendid location. Phone 197-.-.
—Wanted— WANTED—First class cook, rofer- , nee. Apply 201 south Indiana street. 8-2p WANTED:—Student boarders after Christmas holidays. For paiticuir and reservations rail at 0 Chestnut street. - 2 P-
Miseellaneoiis
NOTICE—Party taking coat on It" 2 in Prevo box at courthouse ' indow is known. To avoid trouble d at once to Clara Jane McKee. < I 'verdale, Ind.. by parcel post. 5 6ts
l eather matresses, we make them. Vldre^s Box K, Banner office. La 'ivetto Matress Co., Lafayette. Ind. 3 S 2p INSURE Merry Chriatmas for der'ii Creencastle kiddl . Atiend Mixise show at high school. Dee. 0. at X p. m. 8-tt.
YSTER SUPPER. December 11, U Putnnmvillo School building, for benefit of P. T. A. Everyone welcome. 8-lp.
PERMANENTS Two-fifty. Do not 'oiifu'C this with a cheap wave. SPECIAL. Mrs. D. M. Godfrey. One iLmsand one south Indiana street, "i" block west Phi Gam house. 8-6n
tine of the finest selection 0 of j 1 i tmas cards west of the Allegha- 1 n;l Hamilton’s Book store. 8 5ts i li< H! N 'i Is hrri-tiy gt\*-o IhiK th*- an- I ' • I ii t t* t in ft of the* stockholdcrr* of (h*- i 1 '''' XaiionnI Mank will l>** hold I 1 nfflre ,f sold Hunk In <Ji«pn I ] s '*' Indiann. on Ttnuday. .Irtnn;ir> I -' hetwpon the* hourn »*f i vvo • ' K and four o’olook l‘. M. for tho , " of ••Ifctinx’ a Hoard of Dlroct- ° !s for thft fn^uinp yoar nnd to trank nr - ! ' ' v oth^r bu»lnej«« that mu > rom<‘| • H I!. Hrov\n. T'rf'sldont I 'err > M. RiiBh, Cashier
'HTM’i: TO * r«M KIIOI IH Ifv
given that
I 'in-elitiir of the stookl
J'lial im-etlng Oijoii , Trust
h:H th*‘ ; Dlders of
'I’rust Company will ho held at | M " offj, ,, of M-jjii Company in Ore**n-
,n y ’ Indiann, 1?, hetwt ^ rl °rk and fou
Pur^oH '•ri. f 0 , ''art ar
ornpany Tuesday
y, Janaar>' |
the hours of t w’o
o’clock P. VI. for ilv‘[
Hoard of Direct j
ensulnR year and to tran-
ker business that may com**, the meetlne. .
R. A. Brown, President R. .T. Arnold, Becretary
it r o
of elect 1?ir the ensulnr
V "H, pop ADMINISTRATION \r;ti-e is hereby given that the un •xiU'l Ii.th been appointed by Uv of the Circuit Court of Putnam ‘Unty. State of Indiana. Administra1 l|f the estate of Margaret J. Her " l ' * a,f ‘ of Putnam County, decease<i. Laid estate is supposed to he solv *nt. ■]"hn W. Herod, Administrator. ( ’use No. 7416. December 1, 1911. J «hn W. Herod, Clerk of the Putm Ci wuit Court. l-3ts
S^CZAPlMfRimr'
bij Sidncui'liJainuJick-^
ssss
) 1011. Kira I ' Ifur
READ THIS FIRST | Wynter started into the room. The famous and sinister Czarina Here was further proof that the mysRubies belong rightfully to Kathar-j ‘'T surrounding Frank Sevcren was ;ne Faring, granddaughter of a Rug- baked with those Munnov jewels sian prince Her friend. Frank Sev-h'PPoseflly hidden here at Monkcm recovers them for her in Russia s ^ vcr# conviction o ns '••'if ..nd send 0 Paul Federoff to England lllnl imperative that with them. Federoff is murdered at'" , ' ! P ol,c< ‘ HicmId be mformed of
INAonksilver, an empty country house unrevea ed act^ ,n( f ' ,, . ...
obstinacy of his, went a anything —no I Besides, Severn probaF’
would realize that his
only so long as those ie\vels r. mained undiscovered. I n ‘iirrende. that secret might be to d hi o-vn fate. These men would ■ ver let hit 1 go free to testify again • them. Still safely hidden somewh. at Monl;
worth a for-
from Katharine. He had just been speaking to her 011 the telephone, -Well, 11 rather looks like evi-
here his ft,end, Jim Wynter. finds ' le l ncc l " W >" ter ‘ ,hat th °^ " I’O have kidnaped Severn may be
the -ante men who murdered that
to find the gems.
Severn is kidnaped and carried unconscious to Mo^ksilvcr, too, and
Crryke. Seuent’s servant, stabbed to death. He enters the liouse, is mmied in a fight and then drugged and taken to the home of a Dr. Martell, whe revives h m. Wynter returns to MonksiL’er with his friend Sant and the police Creyke's body has been iiried away and the house seems toi
ne etnpi .
NOW GO ON
Russian weeks ago in this liouse—” “Evidence—hott the in'pcctor l.roke in.
CHAPTER XNM i’ldc s he were mistaken in that ki-l. or intuition directly prompted ■ wliat had lust happened here at '.lonF-ilve:, then the first clue to tb rvstery behind Severen's dis- - , f.irai-ci’ was in his hands. And Jim Winter felt pretty rrr- ' o-. tin t he was not mistaken. His • fierted 1 suppressed eager cx-
,,lci~e'it.
!!,■' what.- er that rather startI nr ti e- |.t m his mind was, postil iu* 1 - not. for the present at ; a t iii s-emed to have no intention (»• v'uirh'-nfing even a hint of it to II - other three men. i he police inspector had turned
to Sant.
' What is the telephone number of Mr Sever, it’s place in Essex?” he • Led. “We want any information obtainable about this man Creyke.” Inspector Game dispatched the constable on his bicycle to put •hrough a call to Beggar’s Court I'eiori proceeding to search Monk- ■ ilver. Wynter remembered sudden-
REVELATION
“Those splintered panel:—evidence of a determined starch for something hidden here. And what they v ere searching for is a cache of jewels that would tempt anv crook.” “But what jewels?” Sant was staring at him with
i startled eyes.
1 “The Czarina Rubies. You’ve heard of ’em. 1 expect—they belonged to the late Prinee AlexT; Murinov, once of flic Russian Imperial Guard. Severn contrived to smuggle them out of Ru"ia, sent them to Monksilver in Federoff’s care,” Wynter explained. “And it was for those jewels that Federoff
was murdered.”
“But nothing of this ram" out at the inquest," broke in the inspector sharply. "If you knew this definitely, why didn't you come forward to
give evidence?”
"Oh, for one thing, 1 happened to be several thousand miles away!” said Wynter lightly. “And my informant knew nothing of it until after the inquest. I heard about it myself for the first time last night.” He glaneed at the damaged walls. “1 don’t know, of course, hut it’s my idea that all this v a; done before last night,” he ad.F d. A sys-
jv that he wanted to send off a tele-! lore last mg'n. ne acim u. .-s sysm, , ,00 A message t 0 hematic seareh for tho'e jewels that
phone message, too. Katharine Faring.
“May I borrow your ear for five
minutes, Sant
Wyntei drove off to find the neare-t call of: ce, whilst Game began his search of the house. The birds had Ion'- - mce flown of course, b'lt thrv might have left some clue,
ASTOUNDED
In the first room they entered nethinc, leapt out to their eves to draw a startled exclamation from >a:u. The room was oak paneled, (n half a do wn places the paneling had been splintered and here and
tunc! Wyntei had sea’ I; a do-iht
of it.
Gut the thought of frien I in the hands of these t 1 rcilcss unknown shadows of met ■'am had called them, was one in Till with j deepening, terrible anNot a square inch of th" grc.i' rambling house was Ip; unexplored But the search proved itcrh fruu-
less.
"And not only no I ■ " of Creyke hut no clue to the men who murdered him and who spirited Severn away," Sant broke out. “Y. may be right in your theory as t > motive. Winter—but I’m afraid doesn't bring us much nearer to a lution or give us the vestige of a cL e." No vestige of a C . po- Id- unless " Unless, Wynter t tellini; hirself, that queer M. tling thought that had come to him—suggerird merely by two or tin e trivial facts, each seemingly unii '»ortant in i: self, yet that together had struck him as having an odd significance had put into his ha Is one end o* an unexpected thread. But he wa not going to take even Sant info his confidence yet a - 10 that stran possible clue. They had made a hurried search of the grounds, still to find no trace of the dead man whi.11 the constable returned to report the result of hi> telephone call to But - ar’s Court “It seems that Ci yke went out early last night. It ' as believed he was merely going 10 the village. But theie has been 11 word 01 sign of him fitire."
Federoff’s death
veal ”
“But why do you suppose that?”
cried Sant.
"Because of two words in Russian that the dying man had evidently written—‘still safe.’ That came out at the inquest, of course. Those two words could only have betn meant as a message to Severn, and referred to the Czarina Rubies,” Wynter said. “What more likely than that Federoff’s murderers, after ransacking this house in vain for the plunder, kidnaped Severn— brought him here la't night with the
, .. , idea of forcing him to reveal where
t:i-rc wrench n tway from the wall. the were lli<1( i c „ 4 ,h e ir second
“Good Ford- What does deS p J erat e bid for that
Leaving the police it Monksilver,
Wynter and the other* drove off in
had failed to rc i Sant’s car. Sant's round, good-hu-
mored lace looked unlike
mean:
"Done lari night, I suppose, by the men Mr. Wynter surpri-ed here,” suggested the inspector. May have been," said Sant, staring at the havoc. “But it’s weeks rinee l was at Monksilver. The 1 ouse has been shut up since that murder here, no caretaker would . 1 can l Looks like ritecr purposeless mischief. I wonder if it's the same in
iriher rooms.'
Mi each of the downstairs rooms nhnilar dam: ge had been done. It »as as if ome madman had run
Amuck with a crowbar
Almost look* as if something was being searched for behind the paneling,” said Bill Brayson.
•So it does—but for what?” Sant with a helpless shrug.
Some ten minutes later Jim Wynter strode back into the house. He paused with an exclamation in the doorway in one of the damaged
rooms.
"Look at that, Wynter,” broke out Sant explosively. “Same in the othir rooms, too What the devil can
it mean?”
asked
my theory—but
bet on it.”
"cret? Only be willing to
QUESTION “How did you come to know o! those jewels? From Miss Farinr .” asked Sant abruptly. "Yes. But how did you gue's
that?”
F'or a moment Pant did not an-
swer.
"Only because 1 knew she heard from Severn whilst he was abroad. Miss Faring seemed to think, so she told me, that he might he coming to England some five weeks ago. But she mentioned no jewels to me. This is the first I’ve heard of ’em.” For Wynter it was odd to think of those matchless jewels lying hidden, it might he, within a few feet of him now. Pretty rertainly an attempt had been made to force Severn last night to reveal their hiding place, known only to him and the dead man But had it succeeded? ANXIETY If his knowledge of Frank Severn, [ with that dogged determination and
itseli,
frowning and trow 4 "Queer about those jewels," he said thoughtfully. and rertainly that looks like the first gleam ot daylight into the moGve behind thintystery. If only we could get to grips with these men! It’s horrible to think of poor Frank in their hands.” “But we're going to get to grips with them!" W yntc. aid. Sant dropped them at the end ot Carton Row, where the Grayson-. lived, a quiet street of old Georgian houses lying at the hack of the ab bey. Milly was up- fairs, hut her voice floated down to them a ■ they entered. "I won’t be a minute. I've been bubbling over for you to rome back to hear your news!'' Milly’g one minute was, more accurately, five. Wynter was speaking at the telephone as she came hurrying downriai -. AN INQUIRY “Then you'll give me a ring as soon as you can !a\ hands on the information:’’ he was eaying to an Imperial Airways official at Groydon. “Thanks very much.” In his letter from Vienna five weeks ago Frank Severn had told Katharine he was leaving for Paris immediately, there to complete his journey home by air. It was from that point, Wynter felt, this mystery confronting them now had really begun—when Severn had failed to come, had sent no word. Five weeks of unbroken silence . . . and then fo have turned up strangely, secretly, a few days ago at Beggar’s Court from France, still without a word to Katharine. (T» Be Contloved Thboitow) f''
Chicago spent the weekend with rela-1 through the fact that the people were
lives here.
Raymond Spencer r- tirnei Mcn.i.ay to Peoria. 111., .after spending two
weeks here.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E Overstreet and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Overstioi at Li/.ton.
aroused this year and as a result of that condition they demanded economy in the affairs of government. Tliis demand on their part, according to he best estimates available at this time, will result in the payment of s :.si4,742.26 less ii. tax-
year’s totals, are: Blackford, $18,02*; Lake, $302,114; Igtporte, $73,777; St. Joseph, $l- , ll,128; Vermillion, $8,901'
and Clark, $115,923.
“The per capita reductions made in all the other eighty-six counties range all the way from a few rents in some counties to $9.38 in Starke
Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Carington of es next year. This tvill b a per capita ' County and $9.36 in Newton County. Indianapolis spent F e weekend here saving of about 10, or $s. 10 foi ! “These enormous saving are hut with relatives. Mrs. \nna 1 akin re- every famih f four in the .-rate of; another bit of evidence of what the turned heme with them to spend the Indiana- I taxpayers can do when they set out winter. 1 , (T ,, , , . .Mo accomplish something. Enthused by vt v- o -,i r , , , I Hie greati -t reductions came irL. 1 . .1 > .i- .. $r Mrs. Nora Smithson of Roachdale ,, , , "'hat they have dime tin year they
the count ■ - - re th, ta ; pa vers F td „ ,,, . ....
will go forward next year with still
and aggres dve organizations
and Dr. Grace Wight'mn of Chicago stron
spent Saturday with Dr. F. Smithson 1 ‘ .s-.o,..,,,, great i- demands for th" elimination and family. ' i : 1 nd extravagance and ik*t Mr. and Mrs. Chavles Ravless and l that they are familiar with the weap-
„ • tn» y uk’k jo 01 tho law pro- , , ,
family spent Sunday with Mr. Mid ! vision ■ and a tied to State Board "' ""'T T i 7 T* Mr '- Jack80n ' ' fam Uy- Tax ( >n | ■ rea- S,* 1 J '" i ’ that ,hp> '
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' | "’'H use them.
“The Indiana Taxpayers’ Association feeds particularly grateful to the newspapers of the state because of ! the strong support given to the cam* , paign to lower taxes and is confident that such a saving as is now shown
, son to suspect
Mrs. lands McGaughey were Dr. and j.,|^ p. |( | Mrs. D. E. Reid, Mr. and Mrs, Floyd j enouir ),
Gardner and Mrs. M ggie Gardner. Mrs. Hettie Long of Hrnwnsbnrg
that riade
their own offic- j reductions low
not
Three hundred and four ap-
peals were t I n from local budgets and levies thi ear and in 201 - f
and Mr "- °- Gra ? 1 Pittsburg, Pa., those th, m io
called on friends hero Tuesday. (conducting h a rings in tho counties Mr. and Mrs. James Noecker of j from which th-- .appeals originated
Saginaw, Mich., spent last week with I ordered r- lur -
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Kordiee. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wary of South
Rerd, ani Mr. and Mi IVarl LaRude and children spent the weekend with Air. and Mrs. A. M. Doyle. Cl.INTON FALLS Mr. and Mrs. Claud \i - gent entertained their club la-: Thursday- eve-
ning.
Mrs. Ora Thomas and Airs. Myrtle Skelton spent Wedne-dty with Mrs. Anna Skelton. The Igtdies Aid will meet with Mrs. C.allie Spencer De . 17. There will he the usual Christina tnh bag Air. and Air-:. Tnnw v Johnson, Mr-. Emily Boswell, Mr . Eula Staggs and son called on Mr. a I Mrs. Rus ell Boswell Saturday no M ra. Fannie Siglei spent a with Mrs. Ora 1 Mr. and Mrs. Milo Perry of near Rockville spent the \vi -kend with Alls. A'iolet Shonkwil 1 George Smith attended tho funeral of his brother F'red Smith Wednesday. James Burk and . ihlren of near Barnard called on parents, Air. and Mrs. John Burk .Sunday. A son was born t Mr. and Airs. Sanders December 7, NOR1H CLINTON Air. and Air-. Dolton Spencer and I loyd and Mai> Ell, i Mr*. N« Hie I Sutherland visited Sunday with Air and Mrs. Charles Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Solve Searcy of In dianapolis spent the weekend with the latter’s parents. Air. and Air Oscar
Jones.
Mr. and Mr . John Bee, Mi- 4 and Mrs. Sanford Routine and family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wright and son, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Rogers and family and Mr. and Mi John Vermillion and daughter and Air-. Ella Thomas called on All-, and ,M> Ray C| dfelter Sun day evening. Airs. Minnie Biattain spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brattain. TAX REDUCTION INDIANAPOLIS, bid. Dec. 5-That the taxpaye r- of Indiana will pay* almost $,.im)ii,,mki le,- . in taxes n<\t year than they paid this year is nut the end of the economy campaign, declares Harry MIesse, secrctar. of the Indiana Taxpayers’ Association. Instead he fed -. that it i only ih be ginning of a demon tralion of the public’s power in the direction of lower governmental costs. “Never before in the hi story of taxation in Indiana”, aid Mr. Miesse, “has there been such a saving of the people’- money as w.c mad'* po. able
“Eighty-six of Indiana’s ninetytwo roiintii v II collect less in taxi next year th in wa collected in l! 1 !. Only six count ie .--how an increase. These eoniiti. s, with additional tax, they will collect next year over this
we aid have been impossible without the help of the press on the firing line. The farm bureaus throughout the t. te. I'-ali inr the plight in which the farmer found themselves, also rendered tie nn st valuable assistance. With ech united forces the tax battle for the coming year will he faced with the greatest confidence.”
Five of Old Guard Left On Gem. Ely s Retirement
Gallant Group of War Generals, Who Commanded A. E. F. Divisions, Has Been Sadly Depleted by Death and Time.
IvJtvut Gf.n Robert
L BUI/card
Mat Gem Hansom
E. E.ENT-
Grcr oTohkt J I ’r.RSHTNG
The recent retirement of Major-Genera! Hamon D. Ely, after 44 year* in the lervice of hit country, formed another gap in the tart dwindling ranks of our gallant war leaders. General Ely climaxed a great career by winning command of tho Fifth Division, in France, during tha World War. Among the former comrades whom he followed into retirement is his old chief. General John J. Pershing, Commsnder-io-Chief of the American ExF«i*h»> 0 ne r y Eorca when it was making history on tha battlefields of Flanders. Other wer leaden who have hung up the sword are Lieut.-General Robert Lee Bullard and Lieut.-General Hunter Liggett. General Bullard commanded the First Division, A. E. j F., and later was appointed to command of the Second Army. General Liggett, while in France, was promoted from dirisional commander !•
and of the First Army under General Pershing.
?nmtna r
Would One i (hicairo To Sea
.-Tho Miil-W’i it’s nlea for a waterway to the . Grcjiit Lakc- St. Lawrence Title Assn-nation in Chi of liuliatia, George Whit** of Ohio, George Shafer Erick on of Montana, Floyd Olson of Mir.m- ot;i t tnaji of the Great Lukes-St Lawrence project that
wotldL oceans.
-a . —i
iiiana)wrt*»ia>He'«1 is'em**** .1 v a a voiced by state governors at. th’- meeting of the ig o Thursday. Front, left to right, ire Governors Leslie if North Dakota, and in the rear are Governors J. E. ,1 Warren Green of South Dakota as they studied the no uld open Chicago to 80 per cent of the ships on the