davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15
Orldge open TO Traffic, It promises

have 1000 Indians here at that time
and if your old lady partner did
not succumb after that dance, prom
Use to have her here for you. Man
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

coated in a garage at the Mrs. Will
son Handy home, on Eighth St. N. E.
BY F. l.. Watkins and F. C. Upton.
The garage had been rented by Mrs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

name is Smith. Officers watched the
garage for hours Tuesday night in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

upon pss f his tu,b ,.as head: ,.,
VIA hs;a asfS! Fl nS siY hope of life and
His sla s% o With to wS Sas and
4, eager voices cried: ~
sTax y d Il ssst SG% live when all
It Then he said: "A camel drinks enough
W.T. VT fhr ":sa w &c H.. e1t for me,
e in 1855" - 0 :" i's""'cN 0"cN
Of fraitIess n tue Arct'c' after
i Came plump upon the North Pole and
rhsS ne a'm sa do~n XII e rest here
Of ,, al , re fame q famous men my
and ice that filled the man With awe awe:
f cnnTns sitting ting. on nm, my chimney and my
: WHATS that% EXCLAIMED the traveller,
and the voice replied. That's me,
d And ! used to live in Bismarck back in
!, ~ you're looking for locations, buy a
half a block or whole
IN Of %S North al'Y foie addition to the city
These are simple truthful stories lust
related here to show
That no matter where you travel or
You're bound to run across him.. for he
hobs up here and there
Sew IN m to drop from spaee
The moon 1t may be tenantless, no peo-
AL! space be void Of being and no souls
i live. on the stars
But the voice that breaks the silence
w Sh the , star, = win III say: Who? MeI"
in 1883" ~ " "a'cA 0"cA
Sa1 e t to svs S Rsree: :gp St. Peter
TO some man who lived In Bismarck
:. So
sAdvices from North Dakota indi-
cate that MI. John Shelton Williams,
former Comptroller Of the Currency,
IS the latest importation of the League.l
bosses in their present effort to throw
out smoke screen Of improvised side
issues to cover the havoc wrought bv
their maladministration of state af.
fairs.
The man is new one-in North
Dakota-but the reasoning behind It
is old, four years cid. Il was con-
ceived by A. c. Townley when he first
caught the vision Of power, It has
served the cause we'll in the past. No
doubt it is felt that it will work as
well in the present. This time it is
q. disgruntled banker politician. Pre-
viously we nave had Socialist from
New Zealand, a WORKOUT Senator
from South Carolina, a sculptor from
New York. Oddities all. And ali
served to divert the issues of the mo-
ment. All aided in the confusion of
the present.
Let US look at the latest addition,
the banker with a grievance.
Mr.. Williams was appointed Comm
troller of the Currency under Presi-
dent Wilson. Then he was a good
Democrat. But the plums were fan
ing then. John Baer was a Democrat
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

1UUIIc ownership League, chicago"
A few months later in Kansas Min.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

:: g., Ts s,.;,. 3.s :,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

Steel Scissors
rs in the lot. An NIL Al
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

i;;.;:: n | ", vii: !;
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

inerva Wool Yarns
5/8 ounce balls, one of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

pAOsOV
Wh:A~ D:oc Tnnn
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

Coo Mulsi6ed Cocoanut OIL 5c
Use La Blanc Face Powder 65c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

u Inc -"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

Yds. for 25c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

epOfee
Coe~A,v Ds~c
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

Extra large, all colOrs
1Oc Each
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-09-15

e C., /. 's:' 81, e e: s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
GOAL PROBE BATTLE.
CARRIED TO SENATE.
oosrators Taken by Surprise as
House Passes Measure to
Investigate Prices
HOPE TO BLOCK INQUIRY
%, a s,a1 Correspondent

H,vrisburg, Feb. 8. - Anthracite
,,;r,ng interests in the state have not
.iyen 10 hope Of heading of the pro-
no,.d nrobe Of the profits on hard coal.
The fate Of the Glass resolution now
l;ss with the Senate, and the coal In
,erests plan lsst desperate assault
10 choke of the probe provision which
un.,pectedly went sailing through the
House last night BY a vote OF ITO for
10 81 against. ,,r
!" Representative James A. Dunn. Phil
.dslpbia. summed up the reason for the
rote for the resolution on the part OF
n,,mbers who had been relied upon to
hsln kill Il when he declared, THE
n.ople are tired Of paying $15 q ton for
Iii and the time has come to investi-
cate this profiteering and gouging.'
Yobbyists for the coal companies were
Interested spectators at the debate over
ths resolution, which marked the first
ssbt IN the House this session.
Representative Leopold g. Glass,
philadelphia, author Of the probe
Measure. led the fight by calling 1t up
snr anal passage. Representative
Hush A, Dawson, Of Scranton, coun-
tered for the coal people by making a
action TO send the resolution to the
appropriations committee ito help It
along"
Dawson and other opponents OF the
Mil staged their fight on the fact that
tbe resolution carried no appropriation
and that the bill proposed by Glass
10 appropriate $4,000 to defray the eI-
rense Of the investigation was not suf-
feient.
Members from the bituminous regions
who had fought to have the probe apply
only to anthracite coal fought along with
members from the anthracite regions to
check the measure. They attempted to
play the old game Of the disinterested
perty by interrogating thu resolution
Representative Charles A. Baldi,
Philadelphia, a retail coal dealer. de.
chred the retailers were not proiteer.
Ing. The representatives Of the op-
orators and miners took the same stand.
Glass retorted that, operators pass
tho buck to the retailers and the re-
t,ll.rs pass it back and the consumer
pays SIS to SIC a ton and is caught in
the middle" He declared the total
cost to the consumer in Philadelphia. in
GLIDING everything should be $10.52 a
ton and that the consumer wants to
know who gets the other S5."
Philadelphia Delegation for Probe
Friends Of the bill offered to tack q
hundred thousand dollar appropriation
on, II necessary, to probe the anthra.
cite conditions thoroughly.
With the bill safely through the
House the main fight will be staged in
the Senate, which Is tnown as q con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

servative body and NOT partial 10 inyes.
legations. The first fight will be to get
Ii out Of committee, and much will De.
pend on what committee II Is referred
to.
II the bill comes out Of committee the
fight will be carried to the floor OF the
Senate. Advocates of the bill are con
ident public opinion will force mem.
bers of the Senate. as It did many mem.
bers Of the House, to vote for the reso /.
luton.
The fact the Philadelphia delegation
was practically united in support of
the bill threw considerable weight 10
Its support. Smink, who has the bill, 10
probe rent profiteering; Walker. Bald
and Green, of the Philadelphia delegn
tion, voted to halt the probe. The vote
Of thirty -seven other Philadelphian I'M
was an indication Of the sentiment
back home"
Philadelphia has eight members Of
the Senate. II they succeed in getting
the bill to the floor Of the Senate there
Is certain to be enough members Join
to put the resolution through and as.
sure the investigation, legislators said.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
For Misses and Children

For Misses and Children
Childrens tan leather lace Shoes, sizes 8h to IL.
broad lasts. welted oak-tanned soles-now S3.A5.
Misses tan leather lace Shoes, sizes In to ,,
broad toes, solid leather welted soes-now $3.s5.
Growing Girls Shoes, patent leather dull leather
and gun-metal calf, lace--now s7.75.
Misses Shoes, with white tops black leather. and
all-white-now S2.45.
Chdrens Shoes, dark brown and tan; brown with
lighter shade tops and black; nature eshape, solid
leather soles; all sizes, reduced to $3.75.
Misses Shoes of brown tan leather, broad toes.
oak-tanned soes-reduced to s425.
Mems Shoes Reduced
Now S5.45-Tan Blucher Shoes, broad Munson
last soft toes, extra tips, heavy welted soles.
Now S7.90-Dark tan English last lace Shoes,
heavy single soles rubber heels.
Now S6.45-Tan grain Brogue Shoes, rubber
slip soles, full wing tips perforated; 1920 price, 80.
Now S9.00-Tan calf, English last, and tan
grain Bluchers 1920 price, $1,000.
Now $6.S5-Dark tan and black, lace.
Now $7.75-Dark tan cordovan, and tan
leather Oxfords, English last.
Boys ShOes-nolU 1896
Dark tan English last broad 'toes-nature-s shape;
1920 prices $500 and $3.50.
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

In this the martest models from Laird shober Co.,
Kozak Mclaughlin and Styles novelty
IShoes for menan children
Every lot extraordinary value. Among them Womns Low
Shoes
s4 and $1,000 $685. Shoes that $500
1915; High Shoes that to $1,000 $645
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
5[.9P: 800 Pairs c,G Of Nvt%nxa Wemsn's $50!

Wetede Pumps Oxfords brown and black Kid
Oxd patent leather Pumps glazed Kid Pumps with black satin
calf brown Kid Oxford and Pumps with brown kid
and brown quarters From regular stock Wonderful
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Reception to Assembly on March IS
Harrisburg, Feb. s.-The Harrisburg
Chamber Of Commerce yesterday an.
nounced It's biennial reception and din.
ner for the members of the Legislature
will be held March 15. A short program
OF addresses by state leaders is being
arranged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08

Women's Smart Pumps, $6.45-seamless
,tyle baby Louis heels gunnetal calf patent leather
md dark brown calf.
Women's Fine Pumps, S7.75-Patent leather
.azuli Pumps; patent leather and tan calf seamless
Pumps, and other handsome styles.
Pumps and Oxfords, $9.75--Welted-sole low
hoes from Laird Schober and other high-class
nanufacturers-patent leather, gun-metal calf
,rown calf and cordovan-many smart styles. Also
beautiful Turn-sole Pumps and Oxfords of the finest
nakes-dark blue satin. blue suede and brown Kid
Strap Pumps, black buckskin seamless Pumps, etc.
original prices $14.0o to $1,000.
Women's High Shoes, S6.45-About half
he average original prices. Tan calf, brown kid,
n-metal calf and black kidskin.
Women's High Shoes, S5.4S-Back bucksktn
with cloth tops patent leather, lace, and other at
ractive styles. Half average original prices.
WOmen's High Shoes, $7.45-Tan calf, black
Kid and patent leather, very smart models from
regular stock; extraordinary values.
Women's High Shoes, S9.75-Black satin,
ace; ield-mouse kidskin and brown kidskin, lace;
patent leather lace, with fawn cloth tops. The fin
st in our stock-formerly $500 to $500.
Felt Boudoir and House Slippers, $3.50
A variety of styles, worth much more.
Women's Spats, now S1.s5-New patterns,
ieht and dark fawn and dark gray; 10 buttons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
KING ARRIVES IN SEAPLANE
Rex, o. Mardi oras ReveIers, Mod
ern In His Appointments

New Orleans, Feb. S.-(By A. P.)-
Through streets decorated with banners
and bunting. Rex, ruler Of Mardi Gras,
rode with his queen today, the parade
bringing to a climax the public fes :
tivities incident to the annual carnival
celebrations.
Rex, more modern than usual, ar
rived at the royal reception rooms from
having been done away with. The
streets from early morning have been
gay with maskers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
The American Home Diet

The book that answers the
question, What shall we have
for dinner?" And answers it to
the satisfaction Of housekeepers,
mothers, educators and doctors.
An unusual book by E. V. Nc
Collum and Nina Simmonds-
$3.50. suawbrtdse a Clothls
Second Floor. Filbsrt Street. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
Stamped Nainsook
Night Gowns, Sl.00

Ready-made and stamped for
embroidered scallops; three de-
signs at S100. Another style
finished with hemstitching and
stamped for embroidery-sl.50.
Stra~bridEe 4 Clothi-r-
Third Floor. Market Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-08
I'll OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Soes begins Both high and low Shoes INCLUDING lines Of
here that the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
c. 0. P. GETS JARRED
9TH WARD GOES DEMO.
Casts 208 Democrat Votes
and 176 Republican at
Primary

The old eighth ward went democratic
yesterday in order to put William
schultz over as candidate for the coun-
iii. Schultz defeated g IL Lasater
better than to /. making total Of
yes democrat ballots to 176 republicans
ballots cast The eights ward also
ave Mrs. Smaliey a big vote ana help
d her 20 win the nomination for city
.Ierk on the democratic ticket.
one Of the two polling places Of the
Eighth ward Is directly back of the
stage door Of the Orpheum theatre
Nary Wilson. the Uttliest and livellest
iancsug girl in the Rialto Musical COM
sdy company. danced out between num-
aers Of the show and cast her vote.
Nary said she come to Hammond from
Evansville. Ind.
Sure Mike. I voted for Schultz" said
Mary. Every time 7 pick up the pap
r I see his name on the front page and
said TO myself that anybody that
ould get away with all that publicity
and not get shot deserved my vote All
ask is a press agent like that and I'm
he premier danseuese Of the Chicago
irand Opera Country. believe me-.
The eighth was the only ward 70 60
democratic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
DRAGGING FAILS
TO GET BODIES UP

The search for the bodies Of the two
boys, believed TO have drowned in the
Little Calumet river continued yestcr-
day without avail. The searchers were
forced to discontinue their efforts last
evening when darkness put a stop to
their efforts. Twenty-Five pounds of
dynamite have been exploded in the ef
fort TO bring the bodies to the surface
Practically every resource has been
tried in the attempt to recover the re-
mains. Graphing hooks are practical
ly useless on account Of the large
amount Of brush and snags which al
most dam the river I'm places. The
hooks catch on this rubbish as soon as
lowered into the water.
II Is not known for certain that the
koznarsli boy was drowned First
reports were that the lad was seen TO
fall into the river from the Columbia
avenue bridge b. his little companions
but later it was learned that he was
last seen near Sharpshooter.s park
What could have become Of him from
that time is a matter of conjecture. Tho
Parents Of the lad offer a reward Of stoo
for his return
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
MASONIC
DRIVE To
LAST WEEK

Interrupted for few days my the
distractions II a primary election. the
Masonic Building Association drive is
again under way. It viii be continued
for another week to enable the sOlici-
tors 10 cover the whole territory.
one of the big subscriptions of the
drive was made ny T. S. Betz. the well
known manufacturer and capitalist who
out-Dawes General Dawes on the ques-
tion Of Investments
After drawing his check for $4,000.
Betz relieved himself Of a monoIogue
Of cuss worGs and invectves somewhat
along the following lines;
It's the greatest In
vestment I know Of. Can't lose.
Ought to be more such stocks offered
TO the public anG then those ----
oil stock statesmen. fake pro
moters. those -- blue sky operators
and those confidence men would
not be getting so much Of the poor peo-
Pies money.
Why its a shame the way
they come in here and sell that stuff
Widows and orphans look - good
70 them. And promises; the more
promises they make you the less
iihtll44oou VA your getting any thing Tor
your money"
w here IN -- can YOU get n better
investment than this stock. None of
your oil stocks for me. Real estate
security backed by great fraternal
organization that has never been known
to repudiate its obligations. Why --
you can't find a better PROPOSE
ton"
And take the tax exempt features:
why - taxes nowadays cat you up.
What differences does 1t make If you do
get a high income yield II the
tax collector comes along and
takes It away from you"
And then you are doing something
for the town. a city isn't worth Il
- that don't have a place for
you to congregate. It's matter OF
civic pride. You get -- good in
vestmenc and do something for the
town where you made your
money. CO spend your money for Ma
sonic bonds and cut out all Of tbs bus
mess Of buying silk shirts at the ex-
pense Of the -- grocer. automobiles
at tho cost of depriving yourself of
home. oil stocks at the cost Of your real
start In life Get on a live one for
once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
HAVRAN
DEMANDS
RECOUNT
Cohen Wins BY One Vote In
Race For City
Judge.

The sweeping Reppa victory and the
one vote lead OF Lyman II. Cohen
in the race Tor city judge were tie
high points in the republican city pri-
mary at East Chicaso.
East Chicago's record ot never hav-
ing returned mayor to a second term
in more than twenty years remained
unbroken.
Roppa carried thirteen Of nineteen
wards The wards carried ~ Nc
cormack we're tho seventh eighth. ht-
teenth. sixteenth and nineteenth.
Cohen received 3.2OI votes. and his
closest opponent. Michael Havran. D.
200 When the result was announced
at the close Of the official count, Hav-
ran at once stated that ne would de-
mand a recount. Hyman. Cohen is the
present city Judge.
Thomas Y. Rlchards. the city elerA.
was successful in seeking the nomna
ton for reelection. Richards was
given a vote OF 3.104 a. against BeEt
H Peterson's total Of 1,4S7, The NOM
inee Tor city treasurer is Daniel ".
Dupes The winning candidat,s -4.
counciImen- large are Ruth Thomas
Van Horn. who led the field: James IL
Burns, Roy {. Clark, John Coar and
George Oswego.
The total official vote follows:
Mayor-A'bert Lewis 2l5; Leo NC
Cormack 1928; John X. Reppa 4.5oo.
Judge-Hyman N, Cohen 5.e0ii
Henry L DAVIS, ss5; Michael Havran.
3.e0o
Clerlz-Peter whaien Jr, 1888; Peter
H. Petersen. 1.4s7i Thomas Y Rich
ards. S,1O4 Emma B. Spencer, 1.292.
Treasurer-Danfel w. Dupes S.2s4,
Herbert +. Jones. 2.155; Henry Mem
iec. ss7.
Council-at-large Ruth Thomas var
Horne 2.445. James H. Burns, $50:
Roy c. Clark. ala; John Coar, 2.f24;
Frank J. Loda, 1.34t: George c. Luso-
san. 1925; George oswego, 1887; Nels
L stenberg 1.494.
Aldermen:
First ward-John l. Davis. 4si,
Richard Davis. 62o; Henry Rhed. 268.
Richard Davis. winner
Second Ward-T. ]. Trzcinski. COS
No contest
hlFd W ard-Iouis Ierrin!, col
Rocco Georgia 20; George Jordan.
81; Edward szot. 1s4. George Jordan
winner.
Fourth Ward-Peter Baum. IL: John
A. Bymes, colored. 12s; Joseph chur-
riio 299; Frank Harvath. SIS; Joseph
$ Mayer %; Gabriel sasse. l34. Frank
Harvath. winner
Firth Ward Sheppard Marion. col
oTed, 254; Robert Smith. 10 smifh
winner,
Sixth Ward-shelly Howard lcolor-
ed, 22si John MlchziamowskI. LII
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
SCHRAGE
RETURNED AN
EASY VICTOR

WHITING. Ind May Mayor
Walter Schrage Is once more Whit
inE's republican candidate for the
mayoralty, lie viii be opposed by
Russell Smith, the democratic nomi-
nee. Schrage received 1906 votes
against 316 for MIS- Mary Conroy wAo
also sought the nomination.
smith who was unopposed polied
a5t votes The democratic primary
was quiet The only contest was in
the aldermanic field whore Miller was
defeated for alderman at-large by
Kaminski and Duffy and Manchak
Won over Nizlolkiewicz In the Fourth
Ward Tokarz Is nominee for clerk
and Mrs Doolttle Tor treasurer.
4 spirited fight developed in the re-
publican races for clerk and. suuge,
tho latter being a fve-corne-ed anair
with Dwyer winning by narrow
margin. Following are the republic
can figures:
Mayor schrage. 1888: CQnroy, 3-s.
clerk salapski $40; Powers 57si
Stringgate 3ee.
Treasurer Langenhan 1875
Judge-Dwver. 461: PEREZ. 42I; Dug
gan ace Ygitko csc; Cercje1 SKI go.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
PREDICTION
MADE BY
TIMES TRUE.
In Heavy Betting Ex-MayOr
JOhnSOR'S Supporters Win
Thousands.
JOHNSON THANKS TINES.

The Times received the follow
ing letter from "a. o. johnson, re-
publican nominee for mayor Of
Cary, tOdnyi
publisher md Editor;
"GentIemen-I desire TO express
my heartfelt thanks for the fnir-
ness of The Times In the primnry
campaign Just closed. attribute
small share OF my success 10
the support Of The Times In view
of the fact TINT i wns opposed aud
attacked by the other Gnry daily
papers. Kindly convey my thanks
TO Leslie Pnrry, your reporter as
signed to cover the campaign
"Nery truly yours,
"R. o. JOHNSON"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
R0TAR|AN
GOVERNOR
IN tow

Walter K. Pittsford, governor Of the
Eleventh District of International Ro-
tary which comprises the state of In
diana, was in town yesterday and de
llvered an inspiring address before the
local Rotary Club.
He pointed out to the members some
Of the things which Rotary stands Tor
ana emphasized the fact that Rotarians
are expected 10 take a prominent part
ia every matter of community interest
NOT for any selfish reason. but because
IN this way can the individual best he
developed. the community helped and
the ideals OF Rotary made most effect
i've.
The musical program rendered bit
Mss shauer - "Bess" CARRIER was
aigAly entertaining. The Invisible
4uartotte are now training and it Is
rlmored that they vii sail for Ediu-
boro about June frst.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
ATTORNEY ADMITS
AN ERROR

In an article published n The Times
several days ago. showing q case filed
in the Hammond superior court. where
in Fred Snyder of East Chicago was
asking for a dissolution Of partner
ship and an accounting with his par
tner. Leslie Cutler, there was an al
legation that Mrs. Cutler had taken
money from the drawer Of the cash
register and appropriated the same for
her own use. This allegation was an
error on the part of the attorney. he
having understood the fact to be such
He says that he has since learned that
Mrs. Cutler did not appropriate any
loney for her own use.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-04
FIRE PERILS
LIVES OF FIVE

CHICAGO Afag 4-co,. Thomas ".
Winston. Wei known along the north
shore, his wife and their four chill
dTen. narrowly escaped sunocation
early today IA fire tina. wrecked their
colonial residence at 12s Lake ave-
nue. Highland Park. one OF the chit
dren was rescued in a blanket
The loss on the picturesque building
and the furnishings. including beauti-
ful Mural paintings. viii amount to
$4,000 or more. according to con-
serrative estimate. Half a million dol
lars worth or property ia tine expen-
sive residence section was menaced.
Col winston. who formerly vas IN
charge OF the Northwestern military
academy at Lake Geneva and his
family were asleep when the flames
started