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VANSTaU-WILIIETTE-KEK1LWCI1 U__* 1NNETKA GLENCOEâ€"HIGHLAND FARKâ€"LAKE FOREST Phones 585-586-587. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 25,1913. 526 Davis Street PRICE FIVE CENTS Evanston Young People Have Returned From College to Be With Parents During the Christmas Holidays. GLENGOE VILLAGERS ON MANAGERS Topic Argued Pro and Con Whether Plan is Practicalâ€" Many Applications Sent. Is a village manager to be the prac- tical solution for the management of the municipal affairs of Glencoe? Such is the burning question which is being argued pro and con in the north shore suburb just now, awaiting the action of the board of village trus- tees in their regular meeting next month on the long list of applicants At Meeting of the First Con- gregational Church It Was Decided to Build New Structure. GRAY FUNERAL HELD MRS. MARIA NIXON MARIA NIXON IIUIUCDCITV DIES IN WINHETKA DBlf LIIU1L (Wongs of Friejids of founder of Forward Movement At- tend Services. Aged Woman Who Came to Chicago Via Canal 76 Years j Ago Died Last Week. The funeral of the late George \V. Gray, founder of the Forward Move- Mrs. Maria Nixon. 94 years of age, | one of the oldest residents of Win- apartment at 1629 Hinman avenue, f Sunday, was held Tuesday afternoon tat 2:30 o'clock in the First Methodist i church. Dr. Timothy Prescott Frost. 1 pastor of the church and an old friend ! of the family, conducted the services. I The pallbearers were chosen from the ENTERTAINMEfmPMPlED^^ | PUNOIUrDECIDED' UtWI^fS^^ ment in Chicago, who died in his EvailStOn MuSICal Club Opened I uetka, and pioneer resident of the '"...... reat lakes country, died in the home Their Season With Concert Before a Capacity House at Methodist Church. come the talk of the town and every- * I bodv who t&kcs i-iiG ionsfc interest In ' JUanv of the Younff Folk Met public affairs is talking and taking | Many Views Were Expressed on Sub for First Time Saturday at Production of the "Cam- pus Mouser." I sides in the matter. I Such a list of applications has never 1 before been seen. Although the sal- ary is a very nominal one, $1,800 per I year being offered in the advertise- {ment inserted in a Chicago daily, al- I ready more than a half hundred an- swers have been received. And in- ject and Trustees Were Authorized to Gather More Information Concerning Building. La*! week was reunion week in Ev- inston. From every part of the coun- nv young "people were returning home j eluded in the list are the applications The members of the First Congrega- tional church of Evanston in- tend to build a new edifice the-----site of the present structure. At a meeting of the society >, spend the Christmas week with; of a few women. The advertisement. •jWir parents. The majority of those I specified that only a man, capable and on i.turning are college students. Prob-1 possessing executive ability, was ably i.o city in America sends as many j wanted, but the few suffragists, uu- ; of the church the members showed „f h, r vonng people away to school as j daunted by the qualifications neces- great entnuslasm concerning the pro Nearly every repre-; sa^'. have written for the positkmr Many to Attend Play. ,lo. ri Evanston. Nearly every repre- ;=>«"-'. â€"•« â€" ««»» «« «- ,«««.».«.. ject and ag eaj,ly as 7:;{0 0-clock they s«ntalive school and college in the na-, Many citizens, who constitute the tion can boast of at least one Evans- old guard in Glencoe, oppose the an- ion student. I pointment of a village manager. They . was The reunion of Evanston young j argue that the position is created o'clock. During the hour previous to people is an annual affair. Special merely as a fad and that the expendi- th'e meeting the members looked over parties are arranged and the social j ture of .such a sum is merely a waste, j the plans which were placed about the calendar is always full at this time of | Others more up-to-date and sophisti- j walls of the church parlors. The very iho year. This week has been a real. cated declare that it will be impossi- i great majority of those present were set together one for the young people.' ble to secure a man who can deliver 1 the "oods at an $1,800 salary, The village board elected in Glen- rfaturday evening many attended j coe last 8prmg is 0f the progressive j.ne presentation of the "Campus I type practically all of the members Mouser" at the Evanston Woman's jare young business men, with their {lab This pleasing operetta is dis- business interests in Chicago. Natural- finctly a university play and the j ly tbey cannot sacrifice their time dur- sft ues and plot are laid within the | ing tne day for gje mere pittance of gates of a college campus. The facta saiary they receive. They are will- that an informal dance followed the ing to Durn the midnight oil in village play led to the popularity of the affair j trustee meetings,'but hold that they as an ideal evening entertainment for 'cannot give their time during the day tin' young people. jto look after the Interests of the.vil- 'wbtlcfihas began to arrive, although the meetin not to take place until 8:1 pleased not only with the prospect of having a new church, but with the pictures and plans shown. Asked Questions. At 8:30 o'clock, Mr. A. D. Sheridan, tiie chairman of the board of trus- tees, called the meeting to order. Dr. McBlveen conducted the devotional exercises. Mr. Sheridan, who has given an immense amount of time and thought to working out the plans. of her daughter, Mrs. C. W. Tostevin, . 520 Provident avenue, Winnetka, last week. Death was caused by Infirmi- ties incident to old age. The body was taken to Racine, Wis., her Conner -----------------------home, for burial. SANG HANDEL'S "MESSIAH' h^riorethTJe^fTi«^^nni^W RULES TO BE MADE had been a resident of \v mnetka ana â-  Director of Public Safety Hed- rick and Fire Marsha! Harri- son Complete IfateHMt^-^ House inspection. ~^" Woik of the Chorus Was of a High ~ Standard While Soloists and Organist Lived Up to TheWteputations^------------ was well known. She was pope in id of an unusually good memory and was fond of relating incidents in IE life Nan Is to Have AH Boarding Houses aud also of happenings which have been written in the pages of history. She came to Chicago from ScheneeM tady. N. Y„ via the old Erie canal In j Approved by University Officials Before Students Return Next Fall. By Walter Allen Stults. Before an audience that comfortably filled the First ^lethodist Episcopal church, the Evanston Musical club George W. Gray. number of friends of the late "social 1S37, more than a score of years be-J___________ fore the raUroad spanned the states.! She delighted in telling members of Co-operation of the officials of the her family and others Interested about Northwestern university with a view that memorable trip. ' ot keeping a close tab on safety and With her husband, she settled in j sanation matters in the various fra- Thursday night appeared In Us annual Racine. Wis. Mr. Wxen-*a* shot by^^n^y • jroomiag^^ Jioaxding houses rendition of the "Messiah." So excel- the Indians in Montana during tho '" Evanston. is the keynote oTTheTn^ lent has been the record of the club Civil war period. Mrs. Nixon's grand- vesication into these places,, wbieh- with reference to past performances of father. General Peters, was an officer has just been finished by Director of tins work that we have become accus- in the American army in the war of Public Safety Hedrick and other offi- toined to expect fine things at its the Revolution. Although a small cla'a The lnot trip was mada-Mott- hands and it is pleasant to record the girl favt that there was no ground for dis- appointment so tar as the chorus was wncini'd. Their lines were handled in the customarily accurate maim r and if there was at rimes a slight lack of spirit, :t is easily coudoned when we â- : (:: Ited. Revolution. .... Mrs. Nixon remembered shaking da>' afternoon, when five more-board- hands with LaFayette in the epoch j |«8_ and fraternity houses were vis- making time of 1'nited States history. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Tostevin,; Mrs. Nixon leaves the following chil- dren: Marshal Nixon of Petersburg.! Tiid . John ^ixonofr Attica, rnd., Fred Prof. W. L. Lewis, city chemist, and a member of the Northwestern faculty, accompanied Director Hedrisk and Fire Marshal Harrison on ail tber trips. Through him Director"HedrfclT call to mind the enervating weather of nacjne. Wis. A brother of Mrs. Nixon of Chicago, and Mrs. Will Held. w||1 comnmnicate lhe recommenda- â- -â- â€¢.â- â- â€¢ I worker were present to pay their last tribute of respect to the man who had done so much for the betterment of the condition of poor boys In Chicago. Dr. Gray married Sarah Boys of Woodford county. 111., in 1862. They celebrated their golden wedding anni- versary on March 4, 1912, the event , . ,. ,,„ Z , j * tlnctly advantageous to have the pretty social affair attended ""•"* ". ... which has prevailed during the past few weeks and which was strongly in evidence last night. However, the later numbers, especially the "Halle- liijah" chorus, were given invigorat- ing readings Chorus Seating a Drawback. While it is in some respects dis- tions he is making In practically every being by many friends of the aged couple made an extended report. He told how, at a previous meeting, the pro- who came to pay their respects to . . ., , posal of the trustees thoroughly to them and give them words of praise \nother attraction whTch has, aiFjTai^. ^ThT*sr:ttey^eela«^^ ^-«- pralrd to the returning students is the lage manager to supervise the differ- &nd nQw . rorma, vote> u,e trustees ..,...., ^ ..... ...- little muni ..union sociable to be given at the ent departments in the little muni -j were lnstructed to consult the best, ,)r Cray was born near Piqua. Ohio, First Congregational church Sunday cipallty would bring about a systema- church archllect and bring in plans! on I)oc 6, 1834> and graduated from morning. Dec. 28. The committee hav- tized and business-like administration. fof & new church building. Many Iovva wealeyan university, in 1858 with nm this welcome home affair in hand The next session of the1 trustees will questions were asked. Some of the t)u> ,^.K,,.0S „f .\. B. and A. M. lie en- â- n*N rrprm H-represeatatives-from Yaifiv,^, ^14 Tuesday-evening. Jan. I?,. _ans.w£rs._ â- ar&__worth._staJUSg briefly. I(.re(} the Methodist ministry and be- IUini.pJ, Princeton, Cornell, North- T1|e sizt, aIld shape of the lot do not ,.anie a member of the Rock River eon- , ..-(-in. Illinois, Smith. Vassar, Wells, Sjt ^ l,>nd themselves to the erection of a A ::-!<>, Bryn Mawr and other col-__„m_.. ...««,». M..MMM«.n (tothie structure. A Gothic structure .. •". J • has asked~TJf7_MrElveon to |,it,i•â- :. a special student's sermon on '1-!.:,< )»• j 11,lay morning. It has request- • : Mi, . urrent Events class to give aKi'f r>«ision for that day that the t.utiii auditorium and adjacent ;u,.n,s may be used for this reunion. ..II. t;, students desiring to know I!, about it are requested to write 10 Mr. W. T. Bacon at the University Int. or to Miss Miriam Heermans. I.'p. ludson avenue. Those Returning. 1MJ1IIMSJH0PPER LOSES PURSE IN CROWD Mrs. D. L. Earl of Wilmette Loses Pocketbook and Money in Evanston Throng. While crowded in a muss of j>t?o|»lf The. young people returning for the ' j„ a u».Cent store in Davis street, Ev 1 ...lidays from the various schools aud \ansJ6h. Tuesdjfy afternoon. Mrs. D.Tj: • .lieges include: Earl. 238 Doyle court. Wilmette, either Princeton â€" Lawrence McCormlck, lost or had her purse, containing $10 made. Walter Stockton, Richard Hall, Jr.. in bills and some small change, stolen -b-tter 11.!. Carson. Jouett Singleton. John ' from her. The store was full of peo ,,;. IUJ xeil Dawes. ' l»le. several began pushing and crowd Vale-Oliver Cunningham. Wlll»rd »ng. and Mrs. Earl was ..bl, Morris Wilson. Leslie Wheeler, the throng. Honald Armour. Edwin Hoover. Wat- Wlien she sought to pay for a parcel u Harpham will spend the holidays she noticed that her purse was miss l'orto Rico •Tl'onld cost <?5.0«>O more-Mian-such a ehureli «* t4u» fOans propose. The church and Sunday school building suggested could be built for $150,000. This includes furnishings. The Sun day school building could be erected at a cost of about $45,000. Almost every detail in the plans can b«- changed The dining room can be en largnd to seat 350 persons Not one inch of space is wasted in the sug gested plans. Considerable material from the old church could be used in building the new. Many Suggestion Made. Many splendid suggestions were Mr. T. C. Keller suggested a referendum for ferenee. At the timn he started the Forward Movent.nt in 1893 he was secretary of thr Freedmrtn's Aid s»»- (iety. He was also general secretary of the American university. For many years he has been associate pas- tor with Dr. Frank \V Gunsatilus of the Central church. Dr. Gray spent the early years of his life in educational and ministerial work. For a number of years he was pnsident of Qulnry college After this he preached for a number of years in Central Illinois. He also spent three years at Little Rock. Ark., as president of a college, and became greally interested in work among col- ored people and for a few years was assistant secretary of the Freedman's the entire Aid society of the Methodist church. E B Case The Inception of the Forward Move- was the finding by Dr. Gray of Nixon. Peter S. Peter, founder of the j place lnBpected fa Dean Thoina9 f- town of Petersburg. Ind.. died several HoIgate ot the university, and by that years ago. Many grandchildren sur-, means he hopea to create a standard vive, among whom are Mrs. Clara. wnicn wm aiway8 be maintained here. Walpole, nee Tostevin, of Chicago. ! after. Will Co-operate. "â-  The city and university officials will work hand in hand, if Dfrector Hed- rick's plan goes through, and' to-Ji;:: few weeks "safety first" will be the watchword in all of the houses where the hundreds of students are housed. tn making the rounds of-thir-varlottsâ€" rooming hou.ses.tlie officials have ac- quainted the persons in charge that any structure containing more than ten rooms In which the rooms,are rent- *»4. emiwMi-^mde^-^ie^^otel-aeJx^ahti-- accordihgly safety measures In case ^»f-«T-e-~eg-otBer accidents mumt-he pro- . vi«*ed. anticipating thp unusual rush el; A fu„ roport Q( fte flndings, of tho well balanced as Christmas package mail which would qJ1 w1„ be placet,.wltn r^an Hob be precipitated by the parcel post, air - â€" m|l| a reasonable tfme all Without meaning to of tuo p(,8,olIlcett in villages along the of lft- nec^ssary r„piljrs SUggeSted-by- chorus seated In the manner necessi- tated by the structure of the church, on the other hand, it is not without its drawbacks from the standpoint of the .conductor who had oTnecessity to twist and turn throughout the even- ing in order to give the various voices their cuts. Such being the case, the a< curacy of attack which was notice- able during The entire evening Is -r-rrrrtry-ofâ€"apecial â- eom-ntfendatlon------- . The soloists were of somewhat un • qual merit and it followed that the quartet was not has been the case in former notabh NORTH SHORE POSTMEN HANDLE RUSH EASILY Mail Carriers in Lake Shore Suburbs, With Extra Help, Care for Xmas Rush> unusual rush o! ;U: performances detract from the merit of the work of aorth 8horc were well prepared with _ ^^^ j^e^K to ce r-; .vttl. the ih. other soloists, candor compels one ,.xtni n)e,i and wagons to deliver the to say that Mrs. Ile-rdlen easily car- parcels with dispatch. Added carriers ,i<d off the honors of the evening. auj helpers were provided iu every Conspicuous because of its remarkable towl, from Evanston north to Lake i.sonance and point, her voice seems poreBt. t,, have taken on new warmth and in M qieucoe postmaster Daniel J. all the years that we have listened to McArtnur took unusual precautions, the annual Yuletide "Messiah" P^1-" and wlth h(8 weli trained force han- safetv plan will be expected to be made. From then on, the universtty offlcfals will be asked to work fn con- jii'Htion with the city officials. Must Pass Inspection. With all the rooming houses thus â€" 'Messiah' lorniance. we can recall no more ef- fective Interpretations than those which the solos last night received at A|ul Uu, vniagccs In Glencoe followed up to the standard, it is then Director died the piles upon piles of packages [ Hedrlck's object to compel every per^ which were mailed through that office. boys In Blue Island In r regnant with that spirit of reassur- certificate 1893. Their plight so appealed to him Ing from the chain on which it was church membership. Mr said the times were not propitious for ment ca^redTlth such a big expenditure of money. Mrs. twc. ragged Olmsted commended the plan for raising money. Mr. Kre, ,,.,,,,, „„. singer read a list of figures indicating room under a saloon at Halated and how much money could and should Harrison be raised each year, lie> hands. Her "Rejoice Greatly" in mead of being a mere vehicle for the display of technical ability, as is so often the case, became a soothing mes- sage In which every phrase seemed once which Is the burden of the text, that he Installed them in a basement Mrs. Gale in Initial Appearance. the slogan-. J'Mail your Christmas packages early." All day Friday and Saturday a steady stream of people filled the Glencoe postofflee, and due to the clever arrangement there Was no long waiting. Postmaster McAr- llrar acted as head clerk and "with a parcel post chart before him, weighed second's time and son or club opening a rooming or Mrs. Gale, the contralto, In this, her each package In a ,,,.......... streets. He soon secured inlMal appearance with the local club, announced the fee. Another clerk then Mrs""paddock ; funds for his charity and with a name, (](.monBtratc<i tne possession of vocal stamped the package after the patron t-ntversttv of Michigan-Theodore | attached. It'is not known whether the . ded that the Sundav HChool room supported by funds, he began his work r,.source8 of no raean order. There paid the fee Keller, Dorothy and Donald | pocketbook was snatched or whether ,, , ' ' , it was lost In the rush and picked up iiaviclson. Banks.; by some dishonest person. Williams Collegeâ€"Ackert Itoger McMullen. Wilson Moody. Waterman Hallâ€"Marion Chase. Miss Capen's School, Northampton Ruth Jenks. Kathryn Whitney. Harvardâ€"Lynn Harpham, Edgar i'."hinson. Harvard Law Schoolâ€"Merritt Brag- â- ton. Atfheville School, N. Câ€"Franklyn Morse, Walter Wing, Walter S. Bus- «ell. St. Mary's, Knoxvilleâ€"Adele Forbes, iy De La Mater, Dorothy Bailey. Wealeyanâ€"Weir Williams, Edgar Ulake. Jack Hlngeley, William Boyd, !, . Dartmouthâ€"Herbert C. Jenks, Ed- leund Hahn. Joseph Larimer, Jr., will -petul the holidays In Detroit, Mich. From Vassar. \'assarâ€"Katherine McMullen. Ruth at least be built. Mrs. McCulloch said it would be better to spend the money on the poor of Chicago. Finally, a bal The Evanston police were at once ^^ was taken> and by a vote of notified and Officer William Lanning abQut three tQ one the 8cheme of made a thorough search of the place, j build}ng a new cburch was endorsed. No trace was found of It. nor any yote the trusteeg were authorised among the children of the congested Refe spot8 ,n whlch her work was not Fostmaster Hess at Wilmette~re- qulte adequate, but to the careful ob- Celved his commission last week and rver her shortcomings seemed to be wtn8 initiated into the mysteries of the old Eighteenth ward. It was social settlement work with additional angles to appeal to children. Movement Expanded Rapidly clew terv which would solve the "mys- rapidly, and now occupies a compara to appoint a church committee to can- tlvely spacious home at 1356 West chiefly due to lack of actual experi- ence In public work. When she shall The Forward Movement expanded havt, ioarned that the delicacies of nuance which are associated with re- cital singing have small place In ora- t * AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE; CHAUFFEURS IN DISPUTE vass the church for necessary funds.! Monroe street. About 600 women and (orlo 8ne wm tioubtless be able to One of the pictures of the proposed 1 child ten are members of the different new building hangs in the Sunday clubs. One of the important features school room and the other in the trus- j of tllP worij i« Forward Movement tees' room. The plans are In the pas-1 ,,ar|(f nf,ar Saugatuck, Mich., where tors study and can be seen at almost j about i.noo children annually are anv time. wide happy by fortnight outings in A soven passenger $7,000 limousine, owned by Charles A. Ston'ehlll, wealthy resident of Glencoe, was wrecked Saturday morning when a i two-passenger enclosed roadster, owned by T. D. Sexton, 2711 Harrison street, Evanston, and driven by F. Davis, # # KENILWORTH RESIDENT BUYS EVANSTON INDEX \llen, 'â- rook. Ruth Stanwood, Helen Hoi- chauffeur, crashed Into the b,8 heayy, frank W. CoOliUge IS the F Ur- ! ohndren, all of whom are dead give much better account of herself. Mr. Shaw's voice, which at first seemed to be some what „ clpuded,. seemed to warmuTras he went along ;>nd~hTs last solo, the difficult "Thou Shalt Dash Them," was delivered I July and August. At the summer v )(n vltal interpretation and was suc- Icamp a miniature boys' republic, has (.(s8f„i |n calling forth strong appro-: I been in existence for many years, with Dr. Gray at the head. Elections, laws. and a congress have taught many a ! young west slder the rudlmefits of popular government and the value of I self-help, which was Dr. Gray's maxim -" Youngest tn~Family. Dr. Gray was the youngest of eleven postoffice work In the annual rush I I TRIAL OF GLENCOE YOUTHS AMUSINC boarding house to pass an inspection.,. before opening such a place. This will do away with future inspections sucn as that which has just been finished. The most common danger which was found in a majority of the places^vfs*" tted was the hick ot preventive meas- ures used by steamfltting concerns in placing steam pipes through wooden partitions without asbestos cover or sufficient space so that a' flro" would not be possible from the^heat-^ ed pipe. In almost every case wherO- there,was evidenced ihis laxtty-oMha- Inspector ttr thW^^line of wbffc;-th» - steam pipes were closely fitted uptov the partition. In some instances elec- tric wiring has been found in base- ments- outside of conduits- and strung along the heating pipes. Not a few of the boarding and fra- ternity houses are adhering strictly to-tha-sanltary. measures in ^keeping the basements of their strncturea free i from "rubbish and traafa. Recony jmehdafions- have been 'made TbYvthe otBclats anA a general clean-np is ejfc pected. -------- -r'^jf,. kja - hatlon. His work is characterized by but Stonehlll car at West Railroad avenue Rosemary- Schoolâ€"Marlon OBborne,xan<i- ehlll car at West Raiiroaa avenue - one, Mrs M. L. Hopkins, of Sydney. O ftmiit Btreet. Neither Davis or r.haSP.r and JameS R. KaW Wlti \â„¢%'* been hiff sl8ter.8 wl8tl Frances Hancock. Westoverâ€"Harriet Hopkins. Baldwin Schoolâ€"Willamlne Gard- ner. Wells Collegeâ€"Mary Dawson. Cornellâ€"Edwin Dawson, Frank A. Gerould, Ramsdall Lasher, Jack Charles, Wilder gowers^ John FJLan- her, Cyrus WilllsmsT" T^urens^^kanv mond, Maurice Webster, Miles Wright, -Charles J!^JWhttney> Jr. Culver Military Academyâ€"Raymond Be Editor and Publisher. (Continued on Page 2) Beri Eotof. chauffeur in the Stonehill car, the only occupants of the two ma- chines, was injured. Each blames the other for the accident. The Sexton car was-northbound machine was Monday by Mr. F. W. Coolidge of while the healed ;«nW:in~5£>t Rahrond ave-lFennwqrtti Mr Coo»dj«. wh n in t Davis declares terviewed by The News .1 that Eotortnrned as If he^ were^tng^lve^ecmea^o^lacnsa his BBgbffg It has nlwa.ys_ been Jhis^s[ster's wish "jef # I An amusing session of court was held-tasfc-weck before Justice of the" Must Have Fire Escapes. Peace Sanford A; tQoss in Glencoe Inj The tire escape must be provided a civil suit of George Ligare against j where third lloor or atBe rooms are , , a Ambrose BeaUdin and Robert Nelson; used for rooming or sleeping quarters. excellent musicianship and he sings . ^^ & ^^ ^^ by them,In ono or the fraternity houses visited with a freedom and surety that is j ^ The note Is the aftermath of j yesterday afternoon, the Phi Delta hern only of long routine. gambling raid which was made by'Theta, at 32'.5;? Sherman avenue, thft Mr. Holmqulsfs ponderous bass was â„¢ KoleJtc<^poUce 8everal weeks ago attic room of the two and one-half effective in "The People that Wall^li^^^0^!^^ ^ ^^^^^^ag^ nsedbjLejght IP Darkness," its sombre ^^^^g^r^^a^SndnT well adapted to the demands Of the. resteu ana later u««u w> * lext A voice of such Weight Is no, The jury which heard the case was easy "thing to handle when It comeB to I composed of J. N. Faussett, U Ahtt» successfuUy meeting the demands im-fzenskl, K. W^fclng. H. B.Boardman that she would die befjore her brotner. \ ~J by the vocal pyrotecanm whichf D. B. |fataCaad_H«>gljAJLJ^^^ Handel so frequently^^^ demands on ttei-torney Jngnhua represented the two nne. At Grant The Evanston Index was purchased Stonehill ,Wy^^S^^erv^ed"^y "^e'S^^^^^lStogv, will be pleased to learn that â- Sk^^S^EKSJZ ^iJnss his purehasel he has been re^electM^olonej-o^the First regiment of itilnols watlonai Guard. He enlisted in the National Guard abont thirty years agcL_HlS IparTof thV'b^s^nlMrTHoimquist is defendants and obtained ^v«pd^*f+ SANBORN RE-ELECTED COLONEL.I^^Vong^atumtef on the clarity with i not guilty. He was opposed by Attor youths for sleeping "quar^ersjâ€" Abso- lutely no means of escape Is provided ^or the eight students; noteven^aropet, ladder. The single stairway leads into the room andâ€"according to thft_C^BI- cTaTF, thene yuuUiS-^itpdMlfcd^^aa^ every, means df escape* They aw to go into Grant street. Then the ma- " aes^eeilidfidl _The big limousine wasr cars were^ioly damaged. beyond the statement that for the present at least the Evanston Index ^S^^^a^^^^ * ^^wjaggJg James BZEPfcttJgi^togjgJb*^^ The Winnetka friends of Joseph B. | whlch h, was abll to deliver the ^\^^^^^?SSL^S^ Sanborn, who tormerly resided in thatt«uit«riaTJ^h^J)o_the^atiom!L--------^f the Tatter in ggggg the case I The orchestra was somewhat un- caused such merrimeni and th« ma» -Bveirfn-itB^ffoTtsrtnt in-^^m^S^ma^^^m^^^^^^M Tri-^rn^ie^tia thft accompani- [fended ihe youths P'g^yjg^ ' ..... =1 meht fo* a crowd of viilagBraFwbo^»t tenur" of office has been made for life ments to "I Know That My Redeemer Llveth" It rose to the occasion and produced beautiful effects. for more than three boors listening' to the case* â€" pleased to call tMsTroohiâ- -â- -^ttrfb^MW- chamber,"i-bnt-tfle-efflcer» suggested it's name be efianged-to that of; the "chamber of horrors;**â- â€¢â- â- "TOa"";'SBwiajiitt'; atlthls fraternity' house was almost^ fllledlwjth iraa^ind^rtBritnao, ITaIJmaiV Wm» fe the Mtf KSpwr Sigma fraternity house, at 733 Foster (Continued en Page 4) ',-.-.v._:._. ' 'â€""'