davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
PROMISED SUFFRAGE HEARING.

Officials OF the National Woman's
Party stated today a hearing on suf-
frage has been promised them for the
last we'd Of this month by the Sen
ate Committee on Equal Suffrage.
Six speakers will present the side
Of suffrage. They will include three
women from non-suffrage States and
a similar number from States which
enjoy whole or partial suffrage
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
NEWS AT HYATTSVILLE
County Suffrage Body VIII Adopt
Maryland Leagues Constitution.

The former Prince Georges branch
OF the Maryland State Just Govern
ment League Will meet in the River
dale town hall Thursday afternoon
and adopt the constitution OF the
Maryland Woman Suffrage League
The county organization also will
adopt a new name, having withdrawn
from the State Just Government
League because Of the latter's alliance
with the Congressional Union. A pa
per on "The Southern Woman and
Suffrage" will be read by Mrs. Vir-
Einia Johnston.
Miss Leila Aman and Wade Hamp-
ton Hickey werc married Yesterday at
81. Jerome's Catholic Church. here. the
r.. j.. 9. Keenan, officiating. They
will Teside in Hyattsville.
The HyattsviIle branch of the
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
NEWS AT ANAC0STIA
Many Street improvements Planned
for Coming Season.

The municipal authorities plan to
make many street improvements dur
ing the spring and summer. These
include sidewalk on the east side OF
Nichols avenue. from Maple View
avenue to Morris road: sidewalk on
the west side of Fifth street. from
Alabama avenue to Trenton street;
grading and improving Livingston
road, from Giesboro road TO the Dis
trict line; grading Mt. View place, from
Morris road to Talbert street; paving
Railroad avenue. from PenpsyIvania
avenue to Twenty-second street: paw
ing shannon place, from Chicago
street TO the south terminus OF Shan
non place: paving Talbert street,
from Nichols avenue to Shannon
place. and grading Twenty-fifth
street. from Q street to Pennsylvania
avenue.
The annual election of, vestrymen
for Emmanuel Church was held last
night. when the following were
chosen: y. r. Harnish, r. A. Estep.
c. b. Wallace, w. J. Latimer, J. b.
Redd. ]. F. Hagan. G. A. Seaman. and
Charles F. Roberts. Charles F. Rob-
erts WAS chosen senior warden and
g. B. Wallace Junior warden.
Mrs. Mary +. Mudd, wife of DR..
Thomas p. Mudd. died at her home,
1928 Good Hope road, yesterday. fol-
lowing a long illness. Funeral serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at st.
Teresa's Church. where requiem mass
will be offered by the Rev. C. n. Bart.
Interment will be in Mt. Olivet Ceme-
terry. Mrs. Mudd is survived by her
husband and several children.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Saturday OF Miss r. Ethel Bopp
to Raymond c. Nicholson. OF this
suburb. at the home OF the bride. 1907
z street southeast. The Rev. James
J.. McLain officiated,
Private {. ID. Stevens, OF No. % En-
Eine Company. OF Congress Heights,
was burned about the face while try
ing to eNtinRuish a fire at the no Ie
Of James T. Gibson. in Garfield.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

A final decree OF divorce was handed
down in corporation court yesterday
in favor OF Sue Burrows Jennings
from Allen Gale Jennings
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

A special grand jury has been called
for April Il. Five cases are pending
for action at that time for alleged
violation of the liquor law.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

In the case in chancery of Benja-
min T. Fendall against William E.
Fendall and others, a decree was en-
tered in corporation court yesterday
referring same to Harry B. Cation,
commissioner in chancery.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

Arthur z. Welch. who was fined $50
and sentenced to serve thirty days in
Jail on a charge of violating the
liquor law, was pardoned by Cover
nor Stuart yesterday, and was allow
ed to go free on signing a bond for
$500 not to sell liquor again within
twelve months.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

The scounty board of education has
set May % as the day for the annual
school rally and athletic meet. to be
held at Upper Marlboro. The board
directed its attorney, OgIe Marbury.
to take the necessary legal steps to
compel the county commissioners to
indicate in writing what items OF the
school budget were denied in whole
or in part and the reason therefor and
why the budget was reduced from
$115. 80 to S94, ,66T. so.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Vital Records.
BIrtha

Birtha
Jacob W. and Mary wortz. girl.
Leonard s. and Mildred Sweet. boy.
William and Edna N schoenbauer. girl.
william E. and Annie n o'conner, girl.
orlie j. and Jennie Aunsop. boy.
Albert z. and OecelIa A. Mccarthy. girl.
Earl R. and Lucy I. Littleton, girl.
John II. and Clara z. Lippett. boy.
Walter G.. and Coronf Knowlton. girl
George and Taso KapoureIos, boy.
Frank J. Jr., and Matilda n, Haske. boy.
Clarence Z. and Annie NJ. Gather. girl.
Benedict Z. and halYina H. Finoti, girl
Clyde L. and Irma o. EngeI, boy.
Joseph T. and Nellie A-DawBon. girl.
Nick and Bell Carvslas. boy.
Zeba and Tennie Bowman boy.
Alexander and Lucy Beroni, boy.
Michael and Anna Belio. girl.
Frederick E. and Kathleen E.-Wright. boy.
James W. and Nicy e Farfin gton, girl.
Ralph J. and Rebecca l. Davis boy. .
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
HAPPENINGS IN THE
CAPITALS SUBURBS
Annual State Convention of
Daughters of America
Opens in Alexandria.

ALEXANDRIA, April 10-The annual
State convention Of the Daughters OF
America opened in the Elks' hall to-
day. The presiding officer is Mrs. Fan
ME Perles. State councillor. Of Fairfax
Court House. A reception was given
the delegates last evening. Business
sessions are being held today, and to-
morrow me visitors will be taken to
Mount Vernon on a pleasure trip. The
program for the business sessions calls
for addresses from several of the ma
tional officers
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

Recruiting offices were opened in the
rooms OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and in the armory on Royal street yes
terdsy by Capt Conrad johnson. OF
Company G, First Virginia regiment
One hundred more men are wanted for
recruits before the company is called
away from Alexandria, which is liable
to be any day.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Conrad n. syns and James Francis Smith.
Attorneys.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. IN RE: The Wild
enlnR, opening and extension Of Benntng road.
nue.. 10 4 width OF one hundred and ten feet.
in the District Of Columbia. District Court
No. l2Ss. Notice Is hereby given that the Com-
nissioner. Of the District Of Columbia I'M put
Congress. approved March =, lslS, entIue1.
IAN Act making appropriations for the ex,
coSmoia q sor o tse sscaP wear y ending June thr
tieth, nineteen hundred and fourteen, ana
for other purposes" whereby they are sn-
sv.nus. ~ ro.S % % or highway to eonforn with u.
plan Of the permanent system oL menNxys
In that portion of thu District Of Columoi.
GeorEetown adopted under the Act Of Con-
grsss. approved March ID. 1888, as amended
by the Act Of Congress. approved June 8tn;
subchapter one OF chapter fifteen Of the Code
OF Law Of the District Of Columbial, nave
nled q petition In this Court praying the eon.
widening and extension Of Benning road from
Fifteenth street east 10 Oklahoma avenue. N
the District Of Columbia, a. shown on pa.
thereof, and praying also that jury OF avs
judicious. experienced, disinterested men, who
shall be freeholders within the District Of Co
nmbia, not related to- any person interested
IN this proceeding, and not IN the service or
employment OF the District Of Columbia or Of
United states marshal for the District Of
Columbia TO assess the damages each owner
Of land to be taken may sustain by reason
Of the said opening. widening and extension
Of Benning road, As aforesaid. in the District
of Columbia, and the condemnation Of the
land necessary for the purposes thereof and
to assess as benefits resulting therefrom tbs
entire amount Of said damages Including thu
expenses Of this proceeding upon any lands
which the jury may md will be benefited. as
provided for In and by the Aforesaid Act OF
Congress. II II, by the Court, this 18th day
OF March, A d. 1871. ORDERED. That all
persons having any interest in this proceeding
be. and they are hersby warned and com
to appear In this Court on or before
o'clock, q. m, and continue IN attendance
until the Court shall have made its nnaI order q
ratifying and confirming the award Of dam
ages and the assessment Of benefits OF the
jury to be empRneled and sworn herein: and 10
II further ORDERED, That q copy Of this
notice and order be published twice week
for three successive weeks IN the Washington
Evening star the Washington Herald and
The Washington Times, newspapers published
In the said District, commencing at least
twenty days before the said 9Th day Of April.
d. 1911 Il Il further ORDERED, That
copy Of this notice and order Be served By
the United States marshal, or his deputies,
UPON each Of sths owners OF the fee of the
and TO be condemned herein and upon
The tenants and occupants Of the sane
deputies, within ths District Of Columbia be-
tore the aid 18Th day Of April A. D. 1911.
By the Court. WALTER Z Aecox, J.ss.es.
tSeaD A true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG.
Clerk BY +, E. CUNNINGHAM. Asst
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Deaths.

Ethel W. Perry. 70 yrs. :SO7 Mills ave. ne.
Harriet King s. yrs. Garfield Hos.
william L. Dubois. 60 yrs. Sibley Hos.
Tacle A. Daniel, Ts yrs, ISIS Jocelyn st. NV.
George Brooks. 20 yrs. 4Sl Pa. ave. NV.
Mathilde Behrend. 50 yrs.. I2II X st. NV.
CarrmIllo Zanno. 81 yrs, Providence Hos.
George Miles. 3s yrs, Tuberculosis Hos.
William Graner. SO yrs. Livingston road 50.
Patrick Healy. IS yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos.
Gertrude Williams, 20 yrs, House Of the
Good Shepherd.
John Wine. 20 yrs., Garfield Hos.
Abraham Abba. AZ yrs. l0os 9Th ST. NV.
Eliza beth NJ. Reid, 81 yrs. 3I22 ST. NV.
Christina Herbert, 81 yrs. az LInwood st. sw
Joseph Tucker, IS yrs, rear OF 3235 NJ st. NV.
ROsZeha Warner, 81 yrs, l1O4 r St NV
Charles Lane. IS yrs. H and 3rd SITS ne
Joseph Bogans'5 yrs. Wash. Asy.
Viola Hall. 10 yrs. Wash Asy. Hos.
Joseph o. Harris. mos Isl5 9TH St NV
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

The funeral of Richard a. Rudd'wa
held yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the residence, 125 South Fairfax
street, the Rev. Edgar Carpenter, rec
tor of Grace Church, officiating.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
NEWS AT ROCKVILLE
Annual Tax Sale of Montgomery
County Property Is Held.

The annual sale of Montgomery
county property on which taxes for
last year were unpaid was held here
today by County Treasurer Berry Z.
Clark. Seventy-two pieces were dis
posed of. the taxes represented being
about $4,000. Under the law two
years are allowed for the redemption
of property thus sold.
Miss Susie Belle Crown, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Crown. of Der
wood, and Aubrey Mills, OF Gathers
burg, were married in Rockville to-
day by the Rev. Samuel R. White.
Miss Ethel Agnes Moss and Gustav
Richard Matthesius, both of Wash
ington, were married here by the,
Rev: Millard F. Minnick, rector of
Christ Episcopal Church. The Rev.
John H. Schooley, pastor OF the
Methodist Church. officiated at the
marriage here of Miss Sadie Kathleen
Keller, of Woodstock, Va, and James
Hansford Fox, of Front Royal, Va.
Bernard Snowden, colored, OF OIL
ney district, was acquitted by Judge
Peter in circuit court here of a
charge of violating the local option
law by having intoxicating liquor
in his possession with the intention
of selling it.
Mrs. Lizzie Schools, OF Takoma
Park, has been granted an absolute
divorce by Judge Peter in circuit
court from James Schools, of Wash
ington, on the ground of desertion
She was represented by Stephen W:
Williams. of Washington, and Tai
bott & Prettyman, of Rockville.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

Vestrymen for Grace Episcopal
Church were elected yesterday as fol-
lows c. n. Moore, Charles C. Cox,
Frank T. King, Charles T. Deahl, C. A.
Shaffer, A. NJ. Simpson, Harry E. Ar
mold, Joseph NJ Gaines, W. c. Lynch.
]. c. Winterwerp, J. l.. Stafford, and
William H. Thorpe. Vestrymen for
Christ Episcopal Church, elected yes
terday, are: William A Smoot, sr.;
Edward s. Leadbeater, George Will
liam Ramsay, Clyde c. Lamond, Alex
ander Suter, William d. Wood. Harry
r. Burke, V. Ward Boswell, Gardner
L. Boothe. David n. Rust, jr.; Gilbert
]. Cox and Judge Louis c. Barley.
Vestrymen for st. Paurs Church, also
chosen yesterday, are: W. B. Smoot, E.
L. Daingerfield, ]. K. NJ. Norton, Lau-
renee Stabler. J. r. Zimmerman, DR..
@. T. Khpstein, U. s. Lambert. G.
Washington Lewis. Arthur Herbert,
r.; c. S. Taylor Burke, E. C. Dunn,
and Calbert Perry.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

Charles H. Callahan, Of the George
Washington National Memorial -Asso-
ciation, has received a letter from
Newton c. Comfort, grand secretary of
the Masonic Grand Lodge Of Manila.
Philippine Islands. saying that at the
last session OF that body 1t was unani-
mously voted to subscribe the sum of
800 toward the fund for the memorial
to be erected in Alexandria, and a
check for that amount was enclosed in
the letter.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage Licenses-'
Herbert 8. Burgess. wyncote. Pa. and Marie
Ts Elan, Philadelphia.
Charlie R. Berniehi. Richmond. Va. and
Elsie S. Hoss, wicomico. Va.
william ]. Lally. Pittsneld. Mass. and Ger
trude L. Murphy. Washington.
Albert Hin and Helen E. Blackstone. both
Of Washington.
Peter. J. Pierce. Wilmington. Del. and Olive
V. johnson. Washington.
Jacob Spoon and Bertha Murray. both of
Lynchburg. Va.
Ashley 8. worsley and jamie A Thomson,
both o. Washington.
Benjamin G. Finch and Bessie A. Burke both
OF Washington.
]. Allen Hobson. jr.. brentwood. d. c., and
Hildegarde Rice Washington.
Frank r. Curtis and Susie L. Perry, both Of
Washington.
Charles L. Johnson and jamie jackson. both
of Colesvllle Nd
Claude W. Kilhide. Baltimore, and A. Eliza
beth Eader. Frederick, Nd.
Judson r. Mcbride and Ethel J. Thompson
b tn Of New CASTER Pa.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

The Beltsville Grange will meet to-
night and confer the third and fourth'
degrees on a .class of candidates. \
New England dinner will be served
at $50.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

Woman's Christian Temperance Union
meets this afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. w. Vernon Fiske. .
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
FISHING TACKLE, ETC.

FISHING TACKLE. b1sehaIl and IennIs
goods; bicycles 4 supplies. MAXwELL'S
Soi Itb .. ". topp. 7th st. X. X. Sta.D
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

The HyattsviIle branch of the
The Washington times., 1917-04-10

Private c. ID. Stevens, OF No. % En-
Eine Company. OF Congress Heights.
was burned about the face while try
ing to eNtinguish a fire at the no Ge
of James T. Gibson, in Garfield.
The Washington times., 1917-04-10
FOR RENT-H0USES

Unfurnished.
FOR RENT-To good colored tenant.
9vs 18th 1t. Sc. rooms and bath, in excel
lent condition. Key at I5l5 c St Sc. "
CLIFFORD A BORDEN CO.,
Phone Main 2242. 6N 5th 1t. ". W.
o ST. 8. W.-Five-rooun house. good cellar.
large yard. stable or garage, siO.50. -Four
rooms, cellar, large yard and shed. $3.50 per
month. A s. CAYWOOD, SIS N Y ave NV
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
FATHER FINDS HIS
SON DEAD IN YARD
MORNING
GUSTAV WINTERLlNG DIES VERY
SUDDENLY THIS MORNING --
HAD BEEN AlLING FOR A LONG
PERIOD.

Stricken while he was making a
feeble effort to get into the home of
his parents, Gustav Wlnterling, aged
forty-ive years, was found dead this
morning at 6.30 O'Clock near the
pump, at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs Rhoinhod Wnterlng, at
III Christie street His lifeless body,
lying face down, was discovered by
his father who had searched for him
a few hours. before. The deceased had
been sufferer of asthma for the past
eight years, and his death is believed
to have resulted from hemorrhage.
Coroner Donoghue conducted the
inquisitiOn this morning at the Win
terlng home in South Ottawa
Gustav Winterling had been i'll for
the past eight years. For tho last few
days he had been sleeping out side in
cottage constructed by himself. At
4 o'clock this morning Mr.. Winterling
Sr., got up and went to see how his
son was getting along. He was not
in his bed and a search was made for
him in the neighborhood. Noting,
however that his suitcase was under
his bed, he knew that he had not
gone far, and presumed that he would
return in a short period.
At 6 o'clock Mrs Wintorling woke
up and looking out the window she
saw some one lying near the pump
Mr.. WintcrlinG went to the scene and
found the lifclcss remains of his son
| AS the heat was extinct in his body il
was apparent that he had been dead
several hours,
The deceased was born in Germany
and came to this country when 81,
years old He had been employed al
II timer until III health caused hin
to retire He had been doctoring will
/ Chicago specialists.
Mr. Wintcrling leaves surviving, hi
parents and wife and two small chill
dren, also two sisters, Mrs Franz
and Robert Eicholkraut, both of OF
taNa
The funeral services will be he'll
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock fror
the late home. lnterment will be i
the Ottawa avenue cemetery.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
LEO WHITE HURT:IS
MADE UNCONSCIOUS
By FALL ON FLOOR

Leo White, fifteen years old son
Of Mrs Lawrence White, of Clinton
street and sophomore at the Ottawa
high school. suffered a painful acci-
dent yesterday afternoon at the Otta-
wa high school Young White had
been in swimming in the pool and
was about to go into the locker room
when he slipped and fell on the con
crete door, His head hit the floor
with such force that he was rendered
unconscious. The lung motor at
school was used to revive him and
Or s. A. parr was called For nearly
an hour the physician and attendants
at the school labored over him before
he regained consciousness. He was
removed to his home on Clinton street
and this morning is reported as get
ting along very nicely.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
STATE INSPECTORS
IN VISIT At KEEN
KLEENER FAC D RY
RECOMMENDATIONS ARE MADE
THAT EMPLOYEES UNDERGO
MEDICAL EXAMINATION AT
LEAST ONCE 4 MONTH.

Following in the wake OF the claim
that the Keen klccner manufacturing
plant was not observing health rega.
latiOns for their employees and that
the lives Of workmen were endan-
ge9ed because OF their laXneSs in this
regard, an investigation was made tc.
day by the officer of the Illinois De.
partment Of Factory Inspection
Dr. George ApfelDach, and Fred De
terding, deputy state inspector, yis.,.
ed the Keen Kleener plant and mado
a number of recommendations thti
will improve the working conditions
for the men.
The company is perfectly willing 70
ge' safety devices said Or. APPEL
baeI. in an interview with Free
Trader-Journal reporter.
I'VE found that there was great
danger from dust at the local plant
and have recommended the install a
ton of devices that viii suck the dust
away from the employees. Proper
ventilation and proper cXhau5ts VIII
greatly reduce the danger of tuborcl
ogis to employees silica dust is the
most dangerous Of any that is known
/ 1t is often the cause OF tubcrculous
The dust proposition is the most serl
ous thing we found in the plant II
/ the carton filing devices We lounf
/ tEat proper exhaust pipes had been IN
stalled, but were not being used b.
the employees, who perhaps do no
realize the danger they are In
''We shall issue an order that VA!
eliminate the dust III lilliag, and dc
mand that employees be given meol
cal examination once month.
I'VE shall also demand that hot ant
cold baths be afforded for the use 0
the employees Our orders Will D.
issued in The next few days and WI
will probably give the company SiHt
days time in which to install TN
health devices
Dr. George Apfolbach stated tina
the department is willing at all time
to cooperate with the people OF OttS
wa ana vicinity in seeing that propc
methods are taken to maintain tn
health of employees.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
TWO OTTAWA PUPILS
WIN STORY MEDAL. S

Two Ottawa young folks were made
happy last evening when they discOv-
cred their names amongst the awards
of Chicago American medals for the
best Washington stories. They were
Herbert Charles Wiley, of Shabbona
school, son Of Attorney and Mrs. Fl.
c. Wiley, and Edith May Link, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John | Link.
Herbert Wiley was one of the win
ners in 9 to / years old class and
Edith Link among those who won in
the II to Is years old class The
medals, both bronze, will be present
ed at some future dates by theit
school teachers. There were over
$4,000 entrants in the story contest
and honorable mention will be given
more than 5000 boys and girls who
did not secure medals
Several thousand more will not even
receive honorable mention, so the al
tainment is considered quite an honor
by friends Of ghe Ottawa boy and girl
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
SHERIFF'S MEN NAB
ESCAPED PATIENT

Ralph Cunningham, former employe
of f. c. Swift, who was declared in
sane about two years ago, WAS ar
rested this morning by deputies from
the shcriff's Office after he had es.
capped from the hospital at kankakee.
He was caught just as he was enter
ing the National hotel TO secure n
room.
Cunningham Is the man who terror
ized the Swift family by his actions.
lie threatened to kill Mrs, Swift and
when tried by q commission was
found TO be demented He WAS re-
moved to the county jail and probably
will be taken back to kankakee.
He attempted TO show he had been
discharged from kankakee, but the
sheriff and Mr. Swift were both in
possession of recent letters telling Of
Cunningham's escape.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-10
SEEK SITE FOR j. s.
s20,000,000 PLANT
GOVERNMENT SEEKING A lOCA-
TlON FOR NITRATE INDUSTRY
NEEDS WATER POWER AND
RAlLWAYS-OTTAWA HAS THE
MEANS FOR BOTH.

While no concerted movement has
been started in Ottawa to make a
formal bid for the governments s2),-
VCO,OO0 nitrate plant, nearly every
other Illinois city, having the neces-
sary qualifications, is angling at Wash
ington for the biggest industry to he
built by Uncle Sam during his cel,-
brated preparedness campaign.
Water power and rail facilities are
the two principal requirements named
by government officials for landing
the industry. AS Ottawa is blessed
by heaven and earth with the veiy
best opportunity in the state for meet
ing with the demands of the federal
board, by having excellent railway
connections and two rivers, either one
of which could, at moderate price, be
transformed into wonderful water
power there is every reason for be-
lieving that the Ottawa plea would at
least be given serious consideration
were any organized effort made to
set these facts before the commission
who will designate site for the $780,
GEO, 90 plant.
La Sale has gotten into the game
and will use what influence she can
muster to induce the government to
locate the plant there. The Tribune
says:
A movement has been started in La
Sale to submit a proposal to the gov
crnment in al effort to land the $2e,.
100000 nitrate plant, which is to pe
established in the Middle West within
a short time.
Dispatches from the national capital
Indicate that Illinois is likely to BIZ
the state selected for the plant, and
further that site along the Illinois
or Fox rivers would be regarded as
advantageous,
One Of the essentials is plenty OF
coal and another a sufficient supply
of water. La Sale could offer both
these requirements, and in addition
1 has excellent rail facilities, as well as
/ the Illinois river and the Illinois q
4 Michigan canal water routes 1t Is
further pointed out that in the event
the waterway is completed it would be
great factor in transportation of
the plants product.
1t is probable that a committee Of
La Sale people will be named in a
short time to prepare a proposition
end submit 1t to the government for
consideration.