davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15


ialhlly on AA5th street are III Win
i"nuenza'
Mr.. and Mrs. Lemar c. Grub and
children have returned from Green
castle. Ind. where they visited the
formers parents.
Mrs. william C. Harper Of LaPorte
avenue is at Union Mills. Ind. visit
ing her mother.
a son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph zwleg nee Edith Fishrupp on
last sunday morning. Mrs. Zweig IS
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fishrupp. her husband being in SER
vice at Camp Grant. Rockford. III.
The Boy Scouts are now working
on the Fourth Liberty Loan securing
suhscriptlous
Great simplicity Of style and a strict
adherence 10 the highest OF
quality make the H~art-Schamner and
Marx suits he most economical goods
to buy.-H. Gordon & Son. 10-15-It
Mr.. Gust Eaton. formerly a whiting
| resident for several years. passed
away at his home in Wood River. Ill,
as the result Of diabetes on SATURDAY..
The remains were brought 10 oak
woods cemetery in Chicago yesterday
where interment took place. The de-
ceased is survived nv his widow, Mrs.
Iottte Eaton ana one Miss
Mae Eaton He also leaves his AGED
mother at Union Mills. nd, his sis
ter and brother. Mrs. William c.. Her-
per and Frank Eaton of Whiting and
a sister. Mrs. Huntoon OF Elgin. III.
Among those who went TO the funeral
from here yesterday were Messers;
Frank Eaton and william c.. Harper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huntoon OF Elgin were
also present.
Charles Green was arrested by Off
Ger McCuen on the change Of assault
and battery upon Felix Andrew Quinn.
Quinn was then arrested by Onicer
PETTY on the charge Of assault and
battery upon Green. Green was re-
leased On 500 bond signed bv John
Kubeck and Quinn was released on
500 bond signed bv John OKeefe.
Both trials will be held tonight.
Josanb Naroda. age a. wears. was
found dead in bed at his home. $40
Davidson MACE on undav morning as
the result OF heart failure. The flu
neral will be in charge Of Undertaken
Baran and will be held today.
We feature 'Walk-Overr Shoes be-
cause Of the superior leather and the
workmanship that are in them.-Gor-
don's. 1o-15-lt
Andrew Mikika and Walter Sana-
dowski were each arrested. one for as
sault upon the other. the former be-
ing arrested by officer McCuen and
the latter by Officer Benak. Both
were released on 500 bonds to appear
later for trial.
Edward. the son OF Mrs. Clara VIII
Hams. is very i'll at her home in 11sth
street. suffering with Spanish infu-
enza.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms. 427
Indianapolis blvd. 10-15-2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
Whiting
And Its
People

Mrs G. Il. Hoskins of Sheridan ave
nue. has returned from Washington,
D. c., and Annapolis. where She Wis
tied her son. Harry Hoskins. who is a
student at the Annapolis Military
Academy. Harry has also returned
home now for an indefinite stay. ow-
ing TO his school being closed.
Officers McCuen and Wiesinski are
Both on the sick list.
Orren Mathew OF Cleveland avenue,
who was I'll with spanish influenza. has
suffered a relapse.
Catherine Doody OF New York ave-
rue. has entered the convent at st.
Mary's-of-the-Woods.
Our order placed last wear for good
Linen Handkerchiefs has reached US
and we are now prepared to furnish
you with handkerchief OF good linen
and pattern at prices which compare
ve3y favorahly with those Of last sea
son.-H. Gordon & son 10-f5-1t
Milton Collins OF F1shrupp avenue
has from Spanish influenza
and was able to enter the University
Of Chicago where he has enrolled in
the S. A. T. c.
The Pythian Sisters at a recent
meeting held their election OF off,
GERS for the ensuing year. Those
elected were as follows: President.
Mrs. Arthur Stross: vice president.
Mrs. Z. A. Mia: secretary. Mrs. Har-
riett Winslow treasurer. Mrs. Charles
Welsh.
Miss Ruth Paschen is acting as city
-stenographer during the Illness of Miss
Edith Langerhan.
The Whiting church being closed
several Whiting people attended
church in Chicago on Sunday.
S-veral emhegs Of the O'DonneIl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
COULD NOT
i. PICK WINNER

Charles NJ. Schwab. head OF the Unit
ed States shipping board. Is some ref
cree. At Shibe park in Philadelphia
last week he was asked 70 referee one
of the contests. and the one he was call
ed on TO judge was a particularly good
tight. When the contest was over Mr..
Schwsb threw both hands into the air
and yelled. Il can't pick a winner"
Digging down In his booklet he pulled
out two $50 bills and handed them to
the boxers. in addition 20 cuff links do
mated by himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
HOBART

Mrs. DeNash and two IONS Of Girls
man visited here the past few days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l. Trae-
ger.
A daughter was born Saturday 70
Mr.. and Mrs. Shear.
Dr.. Katherine Bradley of Chicago
visited here Sunday at the home of Mr..
II Mrs. II. Brand.
Miss Kipp is quite sick with Span
ish influenza.
Miss Margaret Banner OF Gary, Wis
tied here Saturday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Schoon spent Sat
urday in Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15

at two o'clock. Rev. Bopp Of the Luth-
eran church ohiciated. The deceased
was % years of age and was the oldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Utesch OF
Myrtle avenue. He was a very estima-
bic young man and endeared himself 40
all by his loving and kindly disposition.
He leaves to mourn his loss his parents.
two sisters, Mrs. John Spiscak and Miss
Elizabeth Utesch and two brothers,
Frank and Edward Utesch. All Of whom
have tho sympathy Of the community
in their sad bereavement, Interment
took place IN Oak Hill cemetery.
Mrs. DeShinko of Pearl street is re-
ported seriously Ill at her home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15

Sir Henry Darlington Smith, K. c.
B., G. s. l., is assistant commissioner
TO Lord Reading, the high commits
sioner in control of the British wal
mission. He has occupied numerous
posts under the British government.
He was secretary to the British
postofice from 1903 to 1909, and
private secretary to the viceroy Of
ment on several international postal
and telegraph conferences.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15

Highland Saturday. travelling from Co
lumbus, Ohio to Fort Dodge. Iowa.
Mrs. Robert Sparks went to Hunt
ington, Indiana Thursday for a visit
with friends.
G.. J. Deur and Miss Trina Blom at
tended a teachers meeting at Douglas
Park Saturday.
Several new cases OF Spanish infu-
enza have been reported. among III
sufferers being members OF the FAINT
lies Of Joseph Douthlett and J. Ham
phil.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
ST. JOHN

Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ Ludwig OF Ham
mond, spent Sunday here visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Lud-
wig.
Miss Rosa Theil and Miss Margaret
Keilman OF Hammond spent Sunday
here with their parents.
Twenty-Five foreigners from the
north side Of Chicago got on the train
Sunday evening. each loaded with 30
lbs. OF mushrooms. They dry them
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
DON'T
TAKE
QUTNINE
Take Morse's LAXA-PTRIN
tor Colds, LaGrippe and
Headache.

The Only Preparation on the
Market Using ASPIRIN, in
Combination with Other Time
Tested Remedies, to Eliminate
Colds, LaGrippe or Headache
Contains no Quinine to poison the
system, upset the stomach, cause
ringing and roaring in the head, or
~aggravste deafness.
Stops Headache in = few minutes.
Colds in few hours, LaGrippe in one
dav. A trial will convince, For sale
-
All first class druggists.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15

and in the winter sell them for three
dollars a pound.
Miss Mary Pfeiner or Whiting IS
spending several days here with her
parents.
Math AIRED IS on the sick list and
under the care Of a physician,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
SATISFYING RELIEF
FROM LUMBACO
Sloan's Liniment has the
punch that relieves
rheumatic twin9eS

This warmth-giving, COMPOSITIONS
scattering Notwithstanding REM
edy Pe'tetr1tes sOttbont rubbing right to
the aching spot and brings quick relief.
surely, cleanly. A wonderful help for
external pains. sprains. strains, stiff
ness, headache, lumbago, bruises.
Get your bottle today-costs little,
means much. Ask your druggist for It
BY name. Keep it handy for the whole
family. The big bottle is ecnnnnv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15

The man who helps his city and
his country by buying a 4th Liberty
Loan Bond is for them, thu man
who doesn't isn't.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
MERRILLVILLE

Mr.. Ed and Arthur Tried Of Chicag 70
spent Sunday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keilman OF Ohio
spent Sunday at the Vim. Joyce home.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15
HIGHLAND

Ten army trucks passed through
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15

Buy It Like a Mani
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-10-15

All first class druggists.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
BIG CROWD IN CITY
FOR COUNTRY DAY
At THE COUNTY FAIR
THURSDAY ATTENDANCE COMES
UP EXPECTATIONS LDESPlTE
HANDICAP CAUSED BY lNClEM.
EMIT WEATHER.

Today has been the big day at
the La Sale County Fair, the attend
ance of any other day this year. Peo'
pie began going at an early hour this
morning, broving the cold and driving
from the most remote districts in the
county to attend the annual fair, BY
ten o'clock the place was pretty we'll
filled, and noon saw thousands within
the Driving Park Grounds.
This Afternoon the ampitheatre was
filled long before time for the trotting
events to begin, by people who were
on hand to witness the 'ouble pro-
gram of races The program for both
yesterday afternoon and this after,
noon was to be staged, which promis.
ed to give plenty of eXcitment for any
one.
The cold wind with the sky over
cast with heavy clouds made the
weather outside today anything but
pleasant, bu. everyone on the grounds
seemed to be thoroughly enjoying
themselves.
The exhibits are as popular today
as on any previous day and the booths
on the pike were doing just as big a
business.
The fair viii close tomorrow even.
ing following the vaudeville show and
the fireworks display.
ACCUSE
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
NORWAY FARMER is
FINED FOR RESISTING
A POLICE OFFICER

Fritz Erickson farm hand from
Norway was fined $500 and costs yes
-erday in Judge koenig's court. on a
charge Of fighting Erickson who had
been drinking started fight last
night in front Of The Nelson saloon on
Main street, just as officer Kilgore
happened to be passing. The officer
took charge of Erickson and started
to lock him up, but before arriving at
the jail the policeman was forced to
fight the culprit in self defense. Erick.
son was unable to pay his fine this
morning and was sent to the county
Jail to serve out 80 days time.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
THIRTEEN HIS BOYS
ENTER j. Of |. FOR.
MILITARY TRAINING.
STUDENTS SIGNIFY INTENTIONS
OF ENTERING STATE SCHOOL
WHERE THEY WILL STUDY FOR
SHOULDER BARS-ARE REGU.
LARlY ENLISTED.

Thirteen Ottawa boys have already
made application to enter the Stu
dents Army Training Corps, at the
University Of Illinois, while others
are planning to send in their applica
tons during the next few days.
The state school has agreed to en-
ter 5000 young men and in order to
provide adequate provisions for hous-
ing and feeding them the date Of the
opening has been postponed until Mon
day Sept 30. Similar training camps
are being established in almost all
large educational institutions.
The boys matriCulate in the school
as regular students, and register today
the same as others Of their age. They
are inducted into the service soon af
rer their arrival al the school, under
the induction Of the selective service
act, instead Of by enlistment.
The student, by this voluntary in
duction becomes solder Of the
United States, uniformed subject to
Military discipline, and with the pay
Of private, $50 month Officers.
informs and rifles are furnished by
,he war department
Thu students will be allowed to
tr0eeed with their college work, and
ill be givhn military instruction un.
Ter tHe officers of the army. They
viii Be kept under observation and
est to determine the qualifications
as office candidate and technical OBJ
jeryance such as chemists. engineers
and doctors.
They are subject TO transferra to
officers training camps. to other
schools for further intensive studies.
o vocational schools, or to army can
.onments for active duties.
The students are required to enter
rs regular students, paying their own
ceistration fees, and purchasing their
own text books, but after being In.
lUcted into the service, proportion.
Il part Of this money will be refunded
hem by the government.
All students entering must meet
he regular entrance requirements OF
he university either by furnishing
he credit blanks from an accredited
nigh school, where they have had pre-
tous training, or by the examina
ions, Application blanks may be oh
aimed from principal c. II Kingman
It the Ottawa township high school
The Ottawa boys who have already
made application for entrance to thii
'eryice are, William Sanders Huber
billiard. Paul Schmidt, MAITLAND
Cooper Leo Meyers, Robert Jencks
Howard bradshaw, August Giehler
Gale Coping. Wallace Formulas, Ru
lolph Klein, William Wood and Car
Neckenstock
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

In addition to the insects which
help man by their warfare against his
enemies aud those that are useful to
him In medicine. there are many 9TH
ers that serve useful purposes in a
commercial way Most familiar Of
these are the honey and wax obtained
from the bee There Is a Chinese bug
which secretes a kind of grease on
trees. This hardens into wax and Is
collected, melted and purified when IT
becomes white and glossy In appear
ance. and when mixed with oil 1t can
be made into candles.-Chicugo Her
aid and Examiner.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
STUDENTS GOING
AWAY TO COLLEGE
MANY WILL LEAVE HERE WITHIN
NEXT FEW DAYS TO ENTER COL
lEGe AND UNIVERSITIES.

A large number Of young people
from Ottawa are planning to enter
colleges during the next three weeks,
to take up the work OF finishing their
education Among the list Of II. s.
graduates with the school they are
to attend are:
Cora Bradley, Northwestern Uni.
yersity; Rachael Bradish, Smith Col
lege; Ina Snow. Smith College; Helen
Jobst, University of Illinois, Grace
Edwards, Wilberforce University;
Elizabeth Vincent, Smith College;
Dorothy Ahrberkor University of Chi,
cago, Marie Miller. Northwestern Uni.
Versity; Bertha Hay, University of
Chicago jeanette Harrison, Rush
Medical College Ina Palmer Army
school of Nursing; Louise Ruff, Army
School Of Nursing; Elsie Engel, Lake
Forest College, Clara Gard, North.
western University; Howard Knapp,
Northwestern, Gertrude Johnson
Knox College; Chester F'ruiand, Uni.
versity Of Wisconsin,, Albert Finley,
Knox; Ruth Reese. Principia College ;
Herman Jobst, Knox; Charles Hell.
ffrich, Knox, Joseph Dougherty, Uni
yersity Of Chicago; John Meady, Chi.
rapO Medical rollpun- Edyt1rd D0upb
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
HORSE TRAMPLES TO.
DEATH WELL KNOWN
OTTAWA RESIDENT.
JOHN HeNDERS, VETERAN HONEY
MAN FOUND THIS MORNING IN
BARN, WITH LIFE CRUSHED OUT

John Henders a yereran resident Of
ottawa was instantly killed this morn,
ing at o'clock in a barn at the rear
OF his home, 800 f. Joliet street, when
he was kicked and trampled by a
savage horse belonging to A. FoOte
who resides in the country. Hr Hen.
ders entered the barn to give the
animal a drink, when it is supposed,
the horse kicked and knocked him
over. The unfortunate victims chest
was crushed. his ribs all broken, his
leg fractured and he received numer-
Gus bruises and cuts on the face and
body.
His daughter-in-law, Mrs p. d.
Henders heard the noise in the barn,
ana ran out When she ascertained
what had happened she ran calling for
help. Henry A. Fuller who resides
just across the street rushed at once
0 the assistance of the aged man.
He succeeded in removing him from
The barn, but life was already extinct
Or W F. Fread was summoned at
once, in hopes that Mr. Henders was
only unconscious and medical aid
might revive him. Upon examination
Dr.. Fread pronounced that death had
been instantaneous.
The horse had been left in the Hen
aer's barn for the past few days while
Fair, and was not thought to be dan.
gerOus Mr. FOote had been feeding
and watering the horse himself ans
had said the horse was of q nervous
disposition but this morning Mr. Hen
ders thinking the animal was thirsty
started with pail of water to give
The animal a drink
The fatality is particularly sad, as
Mrs. Henders the wife of the victim
passed away on April 30th, at the fam
'ly home. Since her death Mr. Hen
ders hai grieved terribly. and had
grown slowly feeble. His Oldest sor
?. ID. Henders is also patient at the
illinois Valley Hospital in a very
critical condition suffering from ser
ions stomach disorder.
The deCedent was born near To
ronto, Can. Aug 29th 1S43, and was
evenly five years old at the time Of
his death He came to Ottawa IS
years ago 20 make his home. and ha,
resided here since, with the exception
Of about two years which he spent II
Texas For a number of years he was
The representative of the Hawks Nur
Gerry Co., butt for the past severa
years he has been leading a retire,
life.
Surviving he leaves two sons. w. A
and p D. Henders, both residing il
! this city.
The funeral service will be held or
Saturday at O'Clock from the famil,
home, $50 Joliet street Rev C.. A
Briggs Jr., officiating, and burial vii
be made in the Ottawa Avenue Gem
etery Friends are requested to omi
| flowers
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
PACKING CO. HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING

The first,annual meeting Of the OF.
ava Cooperative Packing Co, was
held this afternoon at the Clifton Ho.
tel. A large number Of stockholders
We're on hand for the meeting which
opened with one o'clock luncheon,
At the afternoon session James f.
Farrell, Secretary of the Ottawa
Chamber of Commerce presided. The
annual election Of officers, the big
event Of the meeting was to take place
ater in the afternoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
Coats Milk Popular.

Canned goats milk is finding an in.
creaslng market al over the world, and
Is said to be Il profitable industry, In
the course of the year the goat will
produce twelve times its weight In
milk, while II COW viii yield only three
times It's weight, but the goat Is not
SO rclnble rs nn all.ycar-rouud source
Of supply. Goats milk is very rich
and is In demand as u food for nvalldS
md many children, and the goat is said
'urthcr to be free from tuberculosis.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
GIRL is SENT HELMET
BY SOLDIER OVER THERE

Miss bilah Bowermaater is the
proud po8sessor of a German helmet
which she received today from Unit.
ed States soldier in the 33rd Division
The helmet is one Of the regulation
Germ2n pieces Of head wear, and has
been covered with paint 1t has {
leather chin strap attached to it,
which is Almost worn thru beneath
the chin which would indicate the
helmet had been worn for a long time
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
The War Summary.

The long heralded American of
fensive in France began today.
It was started this morning on
the western edge Of Ehe Wovre
plain and was evidently intended
to break the grip of the Germans
on the Meuse river, south Of Yer.
dun. and to open the way for at
tacks against the great German
fortresses of Metz and Strassburg.
With the opening of the Ameri.
can drive allied ocensive operations
Of the western front from the North
Sea to the Swiss frontier
For some time the Americans have
been concentrating heavy forces on
q certain sector Of the American
front and the developments today
indicated they were being massed
on the Woevre plain
Two dominating facts stand out
In the battle situation.
First that the American offensive
was launched on registration day il
American.
Second that Secretary Of War Ba
ker has just reached the fighting
front.
Up to noon no details had been
received althO II was known the
Americans were advancing and had
taken big slice of ground from the
Germans.
The Woevre plain has been
known as a quiet zone. There has
been no hard fighting there since
the operations around Verdnn.
The Woevre plain is the stretch
OF ground lying between the Meuse
and the Moselle rivers.
When the Germans drove into
France in 1914 their armies ehcoun
Continued on page 3, col. 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
MCCORMICK LEADS
BIG BILL BY 10000

Chicago, Sept. II Nedil McCor
mick will carry Illinois by 10000 over
William Hale Thompson, according to
latest figures received this afternoon
at Nee Cormicit hea lQuarters. Foss is
running a poor third in the contest.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12

Miss Mabel Morel who is employed
at the College Inn restaurant was Sc.
verey cut on the left hand yesterday
She was taken to Ryburn Memorial
Hospital and Dr. W. +. Fread was
called to attend her, having to take
three stitches to close The wound.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
WhY Breakfast Was Bum.

"Whnt are you 50 grouchy about"
"IInd a bum BREAKFAST this morning.
" know These pcSkY cooks "lt
was worse than that. Had to get II
myself. kansas City Journal.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
LONG AWAITED DRIVE
OPENS EARLY THIS
MORNING
ON LORRAINE FRONT.
EXPECTED lUNGE FOLLOWS
FOUR HOUR BARRAGE-BATTlE
IN TOO EARLY STAGE FOR ANY
EORCAsS.

London, Sept u (3:i2 p ma
great American offensive on the west.
tern battle front in France is under
way
The drive was launched at o'clock
this morning on the Lorraine front.
The assault centers on both sides
OF St. Mihiel on the Meuse river south
OF Verdun.
A terrific barrage fire lasting four
hours was put down before the in
fantry attack began
On the St Mihiel salient the Ger
mans were protected by hills and
were able in the task to bring up
munitions and supplies in safety
This sector has been held by second
rate German troops and a few re
serves
1t is at least a four days task to
bring up reserves from the active
part of the western front.
Communication lines are difficult
to maintain there. Considering all this
a really successful drive in that dis
trict would enable the allies to out.
flank the entire western front.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
WomanIy Intuition.

Intuition is the faculty by virtue Of
which a woman can understand her
husband without listening to what he
says.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
hcetylene FOR Street Liohtinc.

The streets Of more thnn $50 towns
In France and Algeria are lighted ex-
clusively with acetylene.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-09-12
For u. S. Senator.


the Democratic primary. but appended
is the list of the nominees. and their
total vote.
How They Start
The following is the way the can.
didates for county plum get away
IN the race for the November elec.
ton;
For State Senator.
Thurow G. Essington, Streator,
Republican.
Peter e Coleman, La Sale, Demo-
crat.
For Representative.
William NJ. Seaman, Peru, Republi.
can
R G. Soderstrom, Streator, Republi,
can
Lee o'NeiI Browne, Ottawa Demo,
crat
County Judge.
Henry Mayo, Ottawa, Republican.
Chase Fowler, Ottawa, Democrat.
County Clerk.
Thomas Ferguson, Streator, Re
publican.
c. c Kelly, EarlviIe, Democrat
Probate Judge.
r. ID Mills. Ottawa. Republican.
John Armstrong, Sheridan, Demo
crat.
Probate Clerk.
William c. Flick, Streator, Repubi
can.
County Treasurer.
G. VI Reynolds, Utica, Republican
! Edward G Zilm, Streator, Demo
crat
Sheriff.
c. S Ayers, Ottawa, Republican.
Michael J Charley, la Sale, Demo
erat.
County Superintendent Of Schools.
w. r, Foster, Ottawa, Republican
James b McManus La Sale, Demo
erlt,