davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
M'KE|GHAN LOSES
ELECTION CONTEST
r JUDGE UPHOLDS COUNTY BOARD
OF CANVASSERS


Judge William B. Williams. of La
peer, holding court at Flint, Tuesday
afternoon, denied to William II. Nc
Keighan a writ of mandamus requiring
the Genesee county board of canvassers
to recount the Republican ballots cast
at the recent primary election for the
office of sheriff in the three precincts
of Fenton, Forest, Flushing, Thetford,
Sixth ward and second precinct of the
Fifth ward. The court held that the
board of canvassers was justified in re-
fusing to open and count the ballots in
the boxes from these eight precincts,
, basing his decision on irregularities in
sealing the boxes.
Following the decision of the court it
is said that Mr. McKeighan indicated
that he would probably appealto the
supreme court.
In general statement covering the
matter of properly sealing ballot boxes,
the court said: "The statutes provide
that the ballot boxes must be so sealed
that it would be impossible to open
them without breaking the seals. 1t
provides that the seals must bear the
impress of the official seal of the several
precincts. / think that the statutes
should be strictly construed and con-
formed with"
This statement was followed by de-
tailed comment on the condition of the
boxes in the precincts under investiga-
ton, in all Of which the court sustained
the decision of the Board of Canvassers
that a recount of those boxes could not
legally be made.
Some Testimony was given indicating
that the ballot box in Thetford had
been opened the day after election in
order to remove the tally book and that
it had not been re-sealed until the day
before twas turned over to the board
of canvassers.
In Forest it was shown that follow
ing election the town hall had been
broken into and the seals on the ballot
box tampered with.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
Obituary
STRUBLE

"A sudden summons came to Albert
E. Struble, Tuesday morning, Oct. ).
1916, when through an attack of heart
disease, he died in his bed at the home
of his mother, Mrs. Adah Wisner, in
Clio. He had been somewhat indis-
posed for a number of months and had
received medical treatment the day
prior to his death, following which he
recovered nicely, so that his demise
was wholly unexpected and was un-
known until his mother visited his
room in the morning and found that he
had passed away as he slept. Mr..
Struble was born near Orion, Mich,
Sept. %, 1854, coming to this vicinity
with his parents when a child When
in young manhood he was married to
Miss Clara Wilson, who passed away
about six years ago. Latterly, for sew
eral years, he had made his home in the
northern part of the state, but had re-
sided with his mother since early spring
when his health began noticeably to
fail. Last January Mr.. Strub,e's
brother, David. passed away at the
home of their mother, and his own
death, following so soon. and again
leaving her alone, renders the aged and
estimable lady the object of the tender
est sympathy on the part of her many
friends. Besides the bereaved mother
there also remains one son, L. w.
Struble, of Detroit. who will also be
the recipient of sincerest sympathy.
Funeral Services were held from the
home of Mrs. Wisner. Thursday after
noon, Rev. C. w. Greene officiating, and
the remains were laid at rest in Wood
lawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
FOSTER

Mrs. Nancy Foster, aged "a, passed
away at the home of her granddaughter,
Mrs. VIM. McKillop, in Clio, Monday
evening, Oct. 2, 1916, after a long ill
ness, the last two years of which she
had been confined to her bed. Mrs.
Foster was born in Ithaca, N. Y. Feb.
16. 1882, where she grew to woman
hood and was united in marriage to A.
L. Foster. Soon afterward they moved
to Ohio and then came to Michigan, set
Ting on the farm in Vienna township
which was their home for nearly half a
century and where Mr.. Foster died
seven years ago, since which time de-
ceased had resided with the grand.
daughter at whose home she died. Mrs.
Fosters death will be mourned by
many friends who had known her for
years and among whom she was great
ly esteemed for her kindliness and other
admirable qualities. The only relatives
surviving deceased are five grandchil-
dren, as follows: Percy Foster, of
Flint; Mrs. VIM. McKillop and Harry
Price, of Clio; Harwood Price, of De-
troit, and Mrs. B. B. Bibbins, now
enroute to the Pacific coast. Funeral
services were held from the home OF
Mrs. McKillop, Wednesday afternoon,
Bev. F. E. Ogle, of Grand Ledge, Off.
ciating Interment was in Woodlawr
cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
An Appeal
Montrose, Mich. Oct. 2

MOntrOSe, vi MiCti., oCJ. =. iJiO.
Editor Clio Messenger.
AS time draws nearer to Nov. Z,
every one is endeavoring to do all III
their power to educate and influence
the people of our state as to which way
is the right way to vote.
Women are denied the ballot, they
can only use their influence. Please
help through the columns of your paper
to fight the evil that stands prepared
to crush women's hearts, wreck their
homes and trample their loved ones
under foot.
Loyal women of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union are working in
Gods name to present the Fright
Methods" to all who can be reached.
The "wets" are using Gods name to
show up their side of the question.
Why? They know God is power. They
know we have Him on our side. They
are working in every under-handed
manner to try and make people believe
their side is right. They even are
tearing to pieces the statistics of other
states under the 'dry" rule, telling us
not to Kansas-ize Michigan; trying to
tell us Kansas statistics are bosh;
statewide is no good there. They
claim statewide prohibition "leaks,
confscates, makes higher taxes" They
show us that 2, 513, $40 bottles of beer
and 1,S7919 bbls. beer; SO, 395 qts. whis-
key; a. 1861 qts. wine; 1891 qts. alcohol,
etc., were consumed in the year 1915
in Genesee county. How ridiculous!
Why, if we had smaller unit" as the
vets are working for, two or three sa-
looms would sell as much as that in one
year. They assert it is worse now
with the blind pigs in dry counties than
when it was wet. Oh no! Our boys
and girls can dodge blind pig much
easier than one with wide-open eyes;
and did we not have blind pigs roofing
around the open saloons when we were
compelled to sustain them. Higher
taxes, Michigan would lose $4,000, 900
revenue and $500, 900 taxes a year, if
the saloons lost out; but they do not
like to tell us how many thousands of
dollars it takes annually to keep up the
various state institutions, that these
men with alcohol benumbed faculties
ill for US. They tell us Statewide"
destroys revenues, property, workmen,
home builders, God help them to see
things Alright. Do they think for one
minute that they are not destroying
revenues, property? Let some of the
poor old men and women tell you where
their property has gone to. The saloon
man has it. How many working men
have they destroyed? Millions, and
they know it. Home-builders? Just
ask the wretched mothers and little
children who know, whose home and
happiness are gone. The same old an
swer will come Father drinks"
A great political graft is now confus-
ing the voters. This Home Rule"
amendment will be the one that counts
If the majority is for Eyes" and the
minority for mo" on "Home Rule" we
will have state black as night. They
tell US appropriate legislation shall be
enacted to protect each community.
After the fly is captured and enclosed
in the spiders web, would it seem wise
to try and protect it?
Mrs. Nellie E. Feller,
Press Cor w. C. 7. u.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
Methodist Protestant Notes

Services at the Montrose Brick
Church at 900 O'Clock.
The Ladies Aid will meet in the
church pariors Wednesday afternoon,
Oct. IL.
Sunday School. 1l:l5. Harley Jen-
nings will conduct the G. E. service at
600 p. m.
The w. F. M. S, will meet at the
home of B. s. Jennings. Friday after
noon. Oct. 9th. Supper served and a
free will Offering taken. Proceeds to
go to the new missionary building in
Japan. Come and help the good work
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
M. E. Church Notes.

The w. II. M. S. will meet with Mrs.
Mrs. w. H. Stout, Friday afternoon.
Oct. l3. All are invited.
The members of Mrs. Markey's class
met at her home Tuesday evening, and
a very enjoyable evening was spent.
The l.. A. S. will hold their regular
meeting in the church parlors, Wednes-
day, Oct. IL. All are urged to be pres
ent
The official board was reorganized
with j. j. Jones as chairman; w. A.
Haven, treasurer; w. G.. Goodrich, sec-
retary. Various other committees were
appointed also.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
O'HARE-RABLEE

On Wednesday last. at the Court st.
M. E. Church in Flint, Rev. Howard
Field officiating, occurred the marriage
of Miss Effie O'Hare, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John O'Hare, of Montrose
township, to Mr.. George N. Rablee, of
Flint. Miss O'Hare is most charm
ing and accomplished young lady, who
has been very popular as a teacher in
the schools of this vicinity for num-
Der of years, while the groom is a
prosperous young farmer. The happy
couple are enjoying honeymoon trip
to points in the southern portion of the
state, following which they will make
their home on the groom's farm. That
the future of these estimable young
people may be happy and prosperous
will be the wish of their many friends.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
Ais Well That Ends Well

Well said, if here isn't the ice man
again! Yes he's like the Irishman's
fiea-put your finger on him and he
isn't there Abut he is liable to be there
the next day.
I desire to express my gratitude to
all who have supported me in my effort
to secure ice for fast growing de-
mand; especially to the Detroit Cream
cry Co. who have so pleasantly coop
Grated with me. Every man gentle
man from local manager to general sup
erintendent and laboring men included,
Success to Clio and all the industries
pertaining to thrifty little city.
| am as ever,
Your humble servant,
d. A. Wing.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
God Give Us Men

God give us men. The time demands
Strong minds. great hearts true faith and willing
hands:
Men whom the lust of Office does not kill
Men whom the spoils of Office cannot buy:
Men who possess opinions and will.
Men who have honor; men who will not lie;
Men who can stand before sdemagogue
Aud dams his treacherous batteries without
winking;
Tall men. sun-crowned. why live above the fog
In public duty and In private thinkinsi
For while the rabbe with their thumb-worn
creeds.
Their large professions and their little deeds
Mingle In selfish strife: lol Freedom weepsi
Wrong rules the land. and waiting Justice sleepsi
J. G. Holland.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
Guilty of Manslaughter

John McLain, the Flint jitney driver
who assaulted Ernest Schmitzer, Birch
Run hotelkeeper, several weeks ago.
causing his death, pleaded guilty in
the circuit court Monday afternoon to
manslsughter. He was sentenced by
Judge Gage to serve from seven to Is
years in Jackson prison. Schmitzer
attempted to quiet Mclean and Nc
Lean struck him over the head with a
beer bottle. Schmitzer died early the
next morning.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
Gard Of Thanks

To the friends, and neighbors who so
kindly rendered assistance and extend
ed sympathy during the illness and at
the death of our loved one, to the min
lister, the singers and for the tributes
of beautiful flowers we would hereby
make an expression of our heartfelt
thanks.
Mrs. S. Rockafellow
Mrs. G. w. Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rockafellow.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06

To the kind friends and neighbors
who lent assistance during the long ill
ness of our beloved grandmother, Mrs.
Nancy Foster, and extended loving
sympathy at her death, to Rev. Mr..
Ogle for his consoling words, to those
who sang and to the donors of the
beautiful flowers, we desire, hereby. to
make an expression of our sincere graf
itude.
The Grandchildren
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
Charities Conference

The State Conference Of Charities
and Corrections will be held in Detroit,
October IL. IL, l3. A very interesting
program will be given, which will be
participated in by people of note from
different sections of the Union.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06
Montrose w. c. T. u.

The Montrose w. G. T. u. will meet
on Friday afternoon, Oct. 6, next, with
Mrs. Alice Johnson. Topic: 'The
Child's Welfare Considered From a
Temperance Standpoint" Mrs. r. Ter
rell, leader. All members are request
ed to answer roll call with quotation
on subject Important business to be
transacted.
Mrs. Feller. Sec.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06

Henry Steel and Frank Wadsworth
killed a four-foot blue racer in lot in
the north part Of town Saturday.
Genesee Pomona Grange will meet
with Flushing Grange on Friday, Oct.
18th.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-10-06

Wedding stationery at the Messenger
office.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03

was a great President.
After the campaign began Hughes
as a great candidate-1OO per cent.
You have paid for the oratory-
now make your choice: On with Will
son; or with Hughes.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
Premiums for Girls
Canning Clubs

Aprons IA to 18-First
place, $3.50 bottle perfume. Post
Pharmacy. Second, soc.
Caps-Age IA to 1S-First place,
SOC. Second, Csc.
Hemstitched Towels-First place,
soc. Second, Csc.
Hemstitched Kerchief - First
place. 25c. Second, 15c.
Aprons-Age 10 to II First
place, 81 bottle perfume, Postoffice
Pharmacy. Second, soc.
Caps-Age 10 to 14-First place,
soc. Second, Csc.
Buttonholes - First place, Csc.
Second, 15c.
Canned Products-FIuits.
Pears-First, SOC. Second, 25c.
Plums-First. SOC. Second, Csc.
Peaches-First, soc. Second, 25c.
Pineapple-First, soc. Second, Csc
Grapes-First, soc. Second, Csc.
Figs-First, SOC. Second, Csc.
Cherries-First, soc. Second, 25c.
Blackberries-First, soc. Second.
rs cents.
Apples-First, soc. Second, Csc.
Huckleberries-F First, soc. Sec
ond, Csc.
JellieS.
Apple--First, Csc. Second, 15c.
Grape-First, 25c. Second, 15c.
Vegetables.
Beans-First, SOC. Second, Csc.
Peas-First, SOC. Second, Csc.
Tomatoes-First, soc. Second, Csc
Sweet Potatoes-First, SOC. Sec
ond, 25c.
Corn-Eirst.- Second, .25c--.
soup Mixtlfre@Ffrst, soc. Sec.
ond, Csc.
Tomato Puree- First. soc. Sec
T69aloa Paste f'fst..- Esoe. Sec
Tomato Catsup-First, Csc. Sec
ond, Is cents.
Dixie Relish-First. Csc. Second
Is cents
Mixed Pickles First. Csc. Sec
ond, SC.
Onion Pickles-First. 25c. Sec
ond, sc. So
$3.50 win be given. by Mr.. Georgs
w. Woolford., President Of the. East
efn Shore Trust Company. to the
Club making the best and largest ex-
hibit.
It is hoped that every Club mem
Der will exhibit at least six cans OF
vegetables and fruits, and as many
more as possible. Their apron, cap
kerchief, towel, and six buttonholes
ALI exhibits must be in at the Ar
mory by o'clock p. m. Wednesday
Nov. 9Th.
MISS VIENNA M. KELLAR,
County Home Demonstration Agent
CamhridVo Md
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
FIRE SWEEPS MINING TOWN

Frame Tenen1ents Destroyed by\Wind
Famed Flames.
Pottsville, Pa, Nov. 3.-Fire swep
part of Big Mine Run, mining villag g
near Ashland, causing loss OF $40
900. Insurance not estimated.
The places burned were:
Large frame building owned by tn
Mary F'ullen estate: James Barbert
tenant.
Block of three frame tenemen s
owned by George Aluehr, of Ashland
but one ocrunied by George Bucr oil
Single frame dwellings of Jane
Farney.
A large dwelling of frame, owne'
and occupied by John Cleary.
Two small tenements. also owne'
by George Fleuhr, Ashland. Thee
were destroyed.
The building occupies BY the Colun
bia Brewine company. Of Shenandoah
and occupied Nv Paul Raldino as
store and dwelling, was badly dam
aged. Little of the furniture an
household goods was saved.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
$26,150.47
.$13.555.O0
Notice To The Public

$26, $50. AZ
w. f. HARRINGTON, Pres.
e. w. N. WILLIAMS, Treas.
Adv. B. SILT. r. cit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
Enoine Hits Truck Full of Workers

Easton, Nov 3.-Two persons were
seriously injured and thirteen were
scratched and bruised and badly jar
red when a light engine on the Lehigl
and Hudson railroad ran into mctol
truck carving employees of silk mil
from Oxford to Belvidere, at Butts
vile, N. J. The driver of the trucl
lost control of the machine as it near
ed the railroad crossing. Geneva Eos!
and Lester Little, of Oxford, are thu
seriously injured.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
sore Throat Don'ts.

When the children have sore throat,
.ont blister their necks with lamp oil.
)on't torture them with foul smelling
iece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck.
,ol't imagine there is medical virtue IL
n old sock or piece of red flannel. Don t
..!.ieve in antiquated superstitions.
A sore throat is serious matter ard Is
-ot to be healed by such make-believe rem.
dies. The use Of such methods is =.
imply putting the patient to need
sss torture. Use little sore throat II
7isdom and give them TONSILINE f.
nd the throat viii heal qnichi::-. +
Is cents AID 3D. nts. HOSPITAL
;ize S1.00. 'ucgis.s.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
LAWYER Shot in Office.

Syracuse, N. Y, Nov. 3.-Waldo L.
Gilbert, a lawyer, was shot twice in
his office, by man believed to be
client, who escaped. Gilbert is expect
ed to recover. The police are lookin ?
for man with whom the lawyer had
business, and who is said to have been
seen in Gilbert's office just before the
shooting.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03

Complaints having been filed with
me about persons burning leaves in
the street, and the matter having al
tion,. all persons are hereby notified
that the burning of leaves in the
streets is violation of the Ordi-
nances of Cambridge, besides being
a menace to the safety of the nearby
property, and shall be compelled in
the future to arrest all persons founo
doing so.-Charles G.. Pritchett, Bail
if.-Adv. 30-6t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President:
WOODROW WILSON.
Fer Vico-President.
THOMAS r. MARSHALL

Eue Unitod States Senator.
DAVID ]. LEWIS.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
EXPRESS PACKAGE MISSING
Bundle of Money Cannot be Found a
North East Station,

North East, Md, Nov. 81. w
Beale, Adams Express company agen'
is worried over the loss Of package
containing $1,000.
The money had been consigned tt
a local bank and when taken off the
train along with a lot of other express
matter, was placed on truck used il
hauling goods from the train, whers
it disappeared. Whether it has bee
stolen or has been mislaid, is causing
the agent considerable worry. Two
detectives from Philadelphia were pu
on the case.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
1000 snatched From 'Expressman.

Chicago, Nov. Six armed man
stepped from a motorcar few blocks
from the center of the city, he'll up
the money wagon of the Adams Ex-
press company as 1t was returning
| from the Union Station I'd tzc p ii
| with $1,000
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1916-11-03
SCHEDULE
SIacum's Auto Bus Line
Cambridge. Hurlock, Salisbury
and Int rme late Points
Cambridge and Hurlock.

( S0UhOrt0Sc SAtu AfuA kSCh.
Leave Cambridge 1850 a M. con
Meeting with West bound train at
Hurlock at 8.35 a. m.
Leave Cambridge at 900 p. M.
connecting with East bound train al
7.08 p. m.
Return trips to Cambridge
Leave Hurlock after arrival of train
Cambridge and Salisbury.
Leave Cambridge $50 a. M, ar
irving at Salisbury at Ills a. m.
Leave Cambridge at 4.30 p. M, via
Hurlock, arrive Salisbury $50 p. IN
Z Leave Salisbury, B., c. & A. De
pot, 7.15 a. M, via Hurlock, arrive
Cambridge 9.15 m.
/ Leave Salisbury, B., G. & A. De
pot, 2.3O p. M; hotels 2.45 p. M, ar
rive Cambridge 4.30 p. m
Sunday Schedule
Leave Salisbury $50 a. M, arrive
Cambridge 1918 a. m.
Leave Cambridge 5 p. m, via Hur-
lock, arrive Salisbury Up m.
For additional information, call
Phones 568 or ISL.
SLACUM'S GARAGE
High ST., Opposite Hotels, Cam
bridge, Md.
Washing and Storage. Gasoline
and Oils.
Adv. 11-3-tf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
Practical Diplomacy.

Papa" inquired young hopeful of
some seven summers. as he looked up
from a book he was reading, there's
a word here which puzzles me-di-
plomacy."
Diplomacy, my son." and the ole
man smiled. paternally as he said it,
means this: Doing or saying pre-
cisely the right thing at precisely the
right time"
"Ah," retorted the young hopeful,
then I guess I exercised diplomacy
last night"
How, my boy?" inquired the fond
parent.
"Why, rolled Johnny over into my
place, just before ma came In with the
castor oil, and then back again just
before she came, to the other side
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-06
ARMY OFFICERS
INSPECT IOWA CAMP
Sanitation, Equipment and Readiness
Of Men Passed Upon by Col. George
Hunter - Report to Go Forward 70
Department Commander.

Hunter - Report to Go Forward 70
| Department Commander.
| Camp Dodge. July GA searching
investigation Of all conditions at Camp
Dodge was made today by Col. George
Hunter, Of the United States army.
Colonel Hunter arrived In camp short
ly after o'clock and spent the entire
morning going thru the camp. Some
attention was paid to sanitary condi-
lions but the equipment and readiness
of the men for servise took up most
of the time. No recommendations were
made this morning but at a conference
scheduled for this afternoon 1t is sex-
pected some steps would be taken.
Colonel Hunter will probably report
to General Barry, commanding the
central department with headquarters
at Chicago. tonight.
There were no new developments as
to the Anal disposition Of the troops
today. Representatives Of railroads. 1t
was said, have told army officers how
much warning was needed to procure
cars and how quickly cars might be obs
tanned. The opinion was expressed that
1t might take several days to gather the
equipment.
The field hospital corps had Its first
workout this morning. Shortly after
dawn an automobile in which two men
and one woman were riding, over
turned near the camp. A sentry re-
ported the accident and the hospital
corps was rushed to the scene. The
men were unhurt, but the woman,
Myrtle Johnson, of DeS Moines, suf-
fered broken arm and bruises.
At the close of his inspection Colonel
Hunter said he found conditions sat
isfactory in every way. In state
ment he issued he said:
q find the Iowa National Guard OF.
flcers have been particular and as
result have recruited one Of the finest
bodies of men ever examined. Since
the mobilization order was Issued
visited several commands and find this
one second to none.'
Colonel Hunter inspected the moabili.
cation camps of illinois. Missouri, KAN
sas, Nebraska and Wyoming.
Brigadier General Allen announced
today appeals had been sent to several
cities outside OF Des Moines for funds
to purchase motor truck and suffi-
Client money has been received to buy
the truck. Appeals to Des Moines resi-
dents met with no response, but funds
were received from Sioux City, coun.
Gil Bluffs, Fort Dodge. Waterloo, Cedar
Rapids Keokuk, Muscatine, Mason
City and Webster City.
1t was believed. however that the
visit Of Colonel Hunter does not nec-
essarily indicate immediate departure.
This was the opinion of officers here.
Equipment shipped by express from
the barracks at Jefferson, Mo-, arrived
at the camp today. This completes the
Quitting Of the guard. Ordnance sup
plies arrived here some time ago but
the clothing shipment was delayed I'm.
til today.
Colonel Hunter said he expected to
return to Chicago probably tonight.
There are 100000 licensed chauf-