The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Very plfeTty wedding wffTbe^oUphnizedf next Tuesdl^ evenji whfen~M»ss Jfprtenftft Gillespie, Gowifig, daughter of 4Mj:. and Mrs. J Paijklj^owm^,,Win be united in marriage to"Eliot f&wland Evans, son s:p of Mr, s^rtd MrsvCharles Evan$ of 1413 Pratt avenue, Chicago, at the 3f home pftJSje Ixdde's. parents, 630 Washington avenue. Rey4 Frank E. J; WilsOj^iM St. "Augjustine's churchWill read the serviced Miss Kathgfine Ziesirtg of Glencoe and Miss Marian Rinn of Cliiiagorwillattend the bride, and MrrCharles Evans, jr., will act as best man. 4553 ^ Annouricement has been made of the engagement of. Miss Helen; GemhiiHr daughter of Mr. H. S. Gemrnill of &S> Greenleaf"aWntuQa Mr. Roy Strickler of Milw'atrkce;-Wis.: ■ "TlTe annQuncement was made -Moriday evening at a Chi Omega fraternity supper at the home of/Miss -Lucille Drake, 1226 LakejH'euuef No definite arrangements have been made for tile wedding.; Wilmeiie's * A&§&en By Etitiy M&u Byron C, Stolp MaAg ^Most Gomplete Recor^l"- -Me-^Belore-Old Town p^oLka-G^-Guilmette Friday feyening, April 7. Mrs, Byron C Stolp^ one of the oldest residents or 'thisvvillage, and who is now historian to the society, read a paperjvhtch Is considered--the--mngtrcornclfite _record .ever compiled of tlie doings pf the tpellef't3■'IrWln*iW&£*»aPresided for a time in ail ancient house, known as, StubbinaLtayern. ,. Afterward he IjCxe^ in Evsfston^and .Wllmette. In J 869 he_ built the_j^uJifi-latfily^3Kned SO&^OiUdX^and^recently removed ton^ *W*st/sMeJ., :Mr. Charles Mc- patojels, a well known . resident of Wilwettiviq his eldest wn. ^*r~^m Mr. Johjv^JWester^eW^ -ope^ of ^tne~ fffsTTtruiteesj! used to-relate incidents of the earljrdaya wBf^jn^S^d like fairytales ~b"vi* ww» wy*rtheleas true. Jn;^ii^-*g3|pffiiiinetiL lha£-part-of7- the reservalkvnl^^e tfre* prig^al-'Arttoine .OuHmetio Xixtfce stood and \vas_j>ccu- pied; bT=^H^Til^ Town 'It wan a ia^ge~~bewn-log blockhouse, Brown's halVjC<Qnslden'!i! _*Une structure in those days, jUuuteiFbn flae--Tiigh^bluffs-oit r^ Tlie fir.st division^oTthe Methodist churcl/wilLie^de+ji-xecejjt40H-to thejnejlihJefJiL*^^ at 2:30: pioneeV rfeVidentT-oTThls vicinity. o'clock in the church parlors. Those in the receiving line will be Mes-^^Mrs. Stolp's essay,; which for lack (lames-George L. Pattisont J. H. Kaufman> Gr. E* Burgess, Charles G. DeckerrR^ |", Baker and J. J, Weber. , ^i^p^ Miss Frances.Flentye, daughter of Mr.^nr^ M^Elen^ej^l-Lakfe 'W^i^Xlfurnish -someddjgii -Oj* tirff *" timeB ar* A portion otihost timbers were kept »?in«S^fty^jpgiverfon Friday evenir^Aprtl 28, at theEvan&tonf*oodwlienold! " ' --- as relics forjn.any years. Mr. Wes- ^vWm lS interest* bf tfee•;N6r^fe^nir Wonfen's btiildr J^i'a'Teiitye ^welfikno^l^the yjlll^fe, a^gd it is W^h pleaijiire m mi m m ^ „,..^> _.. .^, „._Jt^a***^^____^ ^mfep$0p!0kg.%$&&&#■ w» th#te^s^an entttusia>tfc :^tJMlK|ife is Mrk Wirt Humph- g^y^|9^TOr|Sp^^'fr|>fti Ooldsmhh's-wilt furnish music of space we were unable to print last week, follows almost in full: Mr. President, Ladies,and-Gentlemeat Once upon a time there was a little h*mjet situated de«R 1n the b^aWfof klie wlldwood,, beside; an inJfflttd sea, iitthff tion tui-e's.: iS^hile here and there through th'e forest, blew wreathes of staoke issued from chjmneys of more' pre- tentious habitations ot brick -and stone. ■■';■.• « •..'. JiOMERECffiES Submitted btf Members of the First Dltislon 4-4--^ ejtlie Methodist Church, "Man may live wiUiaat loye-^-what Is passion but pining'? » But svimve isrtliv' man jmho^Mtn li Wnnay^ live without poetry, and art; . .. \Wc may lh-o without bonacience ■__may- live Without heart;-"----- Vfe may.live without friends. Wo maj»L . .-v..live wlthoirtfflOOks; *_^_____ jgut33iiffl^4frJ«aH--T€twitj<rt7^fv^^ Li,.£' OUt'-t'OokS.".»Sa*i-i- ■,;,., " "'-^ i~H_r. . .--■'-f-^/.y--Lord Lytton. "-J-? 2-qts. chopped beets. 2 qts. clififLpcd cabbage. 2 c. sugar. ".-____1___^ OMest^^ldr^es^JfustChmfiani/Q/i the ' la te -•• shore immediately ea st of the prtvo'H Quilmette cltib houiie. It was occupied after duilmette's time gjjr__£QH ^tftbbtns. -as a tavern. A little grov. which stood; east of the tavern 7V ^857, jvas •• suosequently washed ';'::Vi)y Die waters of the lake, "•'_•'■ •- ■ .'r£L,'-. ■ '-^4:- Ih 1865 Mi Westerfleld took down the^old b^sdt^using some of.tha tim^ berft>for a stjed to shelter his house terfleld was pronit^ttced; r optimist of the most po. He had great .faith of .iVilmette/ and* pro- >uld live to^ see Wil- -witli "1 jioi'tiiation. numbering ^•.Ofecupief"-the4p^-t^ra-^ five *2ndrf d. His eldest son; The .wigwams of the Indiaas, gharries, a r^Hent of Waukegan, and wero. replaced bjfistory-webden sttuc- ^^., Veteran of tb^ 1 ivil war, visited Witmette nui!, several inter days in W&. told t&<^rv :'. runnto^;™*r^ i't(j<-ntly. >He narrated T7J incidents of early ^---Among othors he of having seen deer ]t^»if:t64.ni^!t^ellgbtfu]^^lWcheons t Ladies' Auxiliary of the Woman ______ J&9 eirH' siMJlng <eaadn was given I club -will hold their annual luncheon Weinaid_out streets replaced th&l Caiyed"yLai^Aehue-? """'lIP1??^ |t<'tll*>. hoI»e of Mrs. j and spreatl at the clubhouse. ThisTtratL^iLJiie^J^^^ Tly^JtS1**8'-.-.?» Tenth street, j affair wm ciose a: year^of^eJteeHe^ i Uoiiry'"T«o^r"on»> "of the original ,........ J..*?B5w.^ the Yo^8 Ladies'pvork in; thei organi/.ation^- 1 those thoroughfares-,.and even by (he ; ^^ of twJS^GS rnme t0 ^nmctte AttXUUtrr a»d-a^ew guests^ Covers _ , t -- =f: -side of embryo streets where native.. 'May. .^.87., ana ,,ractice'd 1-uv in wet© \m »r twentylouf. Mrs. Blake j Mr. Al Beilen ^and Mr. Carlton'grass,^undisturbed by traffic, grew in; ^5cago' g 1^ I)bieee ajJg^Anig, ^A'Wf^'-B^tte-Wfjr of serving the j Gould, two welj known young men its original luxuriance. A few pio-; on Uie flw ^llafee 'b6arl2aQ^ lfrtMJbiOri--that'of giving eacn guest | ih the vniaep. are afiheiliii^^4A-iB-^eers^bd-had-estabHshed homes, here. !t0 wilniet^jiLAugust^-lSTO-^H^w^ in the jvinagef-are Beheduted-4Q -ap-: fo or. three duties to perform during pear--?*-Hth«-^ncolj^^ -had-estabHshed homes, here, j the-abqrig _ /evening rgs WuTTnclude two of the . very the tribe Their inesTand had a personal knowledge of j comerg related weird legends of-) 1 c. grated horse-radish." 1 dessert, spoon salt and peppofer 2 c, vinegar. Mix-alT"'together. This will kocp indefinite ,A^M^ Brambles. *"2TcracKersT pulverized. % c. sugar;' Juiqp of jone^leniorK ~ "GratGCj3iuOCmt;-half a lemon. " Mix these together well. Roll pastry-j- thin and cut out rounds witjt.a large|_ cookic cutt'iv Wet=^ttt?F^ages:,withy- milfc Place a ipbonl'ul of the mixture ( on- a "round and cover with another, round in which holes have been made. Press the edges together. Bake.---Mrs^ M. D. English. s=^;->...',"••'■. Fish Souffle. 1*=. hot milk. 1 tablespoon buttejv »V_1! ■_• tablespoon hour." Add to this one cup cold fish, pickedf up fine, and si'ninier tosctht*r a nijn- ihe-iSlreeLat-pr-esent^ate---Th^nvatf'd^tMrTyeirET^^ pl\ree^eggs^cH)Ok=i.two--i!iintitesr tlwfEgS--^^> cool and add the xvoll-l/oatun ^vvh.it.-'.i. JJake forty jiiinliteis and Kerve at .oh'S jh tho baking disit'. Tii.i^ can be sVmi'-- sout'd with cht)|)])i.'d celery, "or pai'sh. --Mrs. AI. 1). l-:ngiis!i,',:4t dflfid, fioijtg fiM&f yno were in attendance re 'Mesdaiffee W. H. McMillen and M. QalUe, and the Misses Ber- 'er^jM;' ^'Hiiiin'^RHiW, itson, Ddiroity ice ."^beelock, Laura, Aiola ."" ,„." jt*« Eleanor Blake, tj^Ubf^ Georgia' Tuttle,* Margaret T~^llowtng |s#J&6 list of officers elected ^*^^ei&aiiuiual~tteettng--of^ tto N^rth Jfeihote Catholic Woman's l^gue;-:v&i^-;- president, Mrs. Wllllsin Dooley; In.. WT^E^Con- ^__-.,..^__»..^_._^.., „._., ,.. ... ^w-- Boston. -t<-jfrjl_ii:M^y& Petersen^ |hft^ vtce-president, Mrs. ^I^^g^^^p^f oprrespondlng secre- rettty. Miss Skra O'Brien T financial aeorettrft Wft. J. S. Cook; treasurer, JMr». ifi _F. f^ahey; directors, Mrs. E. J. b'Conhel and Mrs. M.'J.^Geary.'../ The annual luncheon of .the league will be held on Wednesday, May 10. i be taken, at the Evanston hotel. .Mrs."* E. F.! Mrs- Albert 'Are Yuu From uixie:- and "Goodd-byei Good Luck, God Bless You."' ..'■'. .'.r7-~±r3*~.s^~. ■?; Indian lore as wen as tales of the f Mp. early days of_Wilmette tcr tho^young l,gQXJ 'Xlivert adventurers, who with the <!burageJJOf^t^^,1^r^ f'taur'ju:. niend of alL^, new an/fftthus :tstic locaL poli'ti-- Mrs.--:Vi4i>, ATaiterslr,'i}„ sister M.jp.!'hg«.-»i,' and her young residents Sej>j TheJVc^an^cirlstlaaTeniperw untired ^youth, came with tj Union wlU meeTwith Mr&..1.-,W. Stpes, J '*" """ "" ot^elson retuVned Eleliot^elioft returned to1 *the University^i^f JTadispn Tuesday jfe- ning after ^peading the spring vacation with Misa'eih^beth McCufi. 631 Wash ■Ingtoj^ja^oe^g^^^^j/;'-" .t--^7- r. ChaAes.SE. ■ Lerd, /gl5" Central leflfTfiSnidijr^BSW business tr&\o$ sofflte duration in the cast, stoppttig.kt points. »(n Washing' ton, D: C.,'»CTg3e|*»iiJKbBjyju*l6ndr Elmwood '^ fromMilw) " and babies, goods and chattels to "and'!»ouao :in th.> litil* /£«■: ^wa'tevs'•«!fl."^Lai«e!' rseXfter, ^Tney told of antient ^ ^hea^^ the^. primeval forest__whicb__frew--©n[c3ntributed the~western shore of i.ake Michigan, ■ immediately north of Chicago, was /4*nown-as^the OUifrnette~r^sieT^FatlonT| How it took its name from nSw^erTl^Tiange^Ouilmeltet^de/ scribed In the original treaty as a tibn to the cie; "an.stou Historical so- _______ e^ "Ty7^1871. Mr. M. C. Spriugdr Wii^t onZp23- and held Pottawatamie woman*. Thia» treaty of--gg-^, Prairie^dji_J^en_wi^^tbe-Chippewa -------- Pottawatamie- li.^ll-/ireturn today ^|a.vfw^«they_have 4sfet-9^-sc?-^~ y Mrs. J. Allen Haines of 854 Prospect j *ner mother being: an Indian woman) avenue, who liaa^ been in California4her father--was-white,-, a Frenchman " ' hevatlierr Ottawa^^ and PottarWalamie^-r-Jadiaas^ ^flndsen was concluded July 29, 1829, by which the reservation was ceded tp 'Ouil* mette'a «rljg., Although ah* was called «- s«|uftw -*eiir'*he -Pottetratamfe^tri&e Mr. J. lage trust in the village.- ----squares choco^latcrTgr'V-j o-. cc and aclit dueationa^- terests. Mr. Edward a resident of the vilt and Mrs. William to -Wilmettc-' in 1873. family, ,■ ^oasisting s>t m, Mr, ' Thounas. M. ughten; -f.'TtraL.:" Hattle' ^afomeu^a Septeta- lage in U Pahushka Jlr^Brpgka his. wife, Brooks, and ooks^-came erT-1873r-=Mr r=fohh ^^Bro^rbecame ^ president o"f " V^lmette_ji/rtJSC8. He this month, will arrive, imcrricagb-on ____ the 29th, the^day-that tBeTSke'Forest Archange-wirs-horn. ih-17e4ZarrBu scenes of the gasino club movies will, gar Creek, Michigan, and waa^married-ilTe-*ed"^^ny' cf"hTlirt redden ' .; • it0 ^°;rten°Uimie!te/ 6ithtr/n 179G on Lake.Wa^Hte^tost^fe N. Page-and sm^^7*1-10-®^^ His latter =s=-Shoeneck, 815 Oakwood avenue, chair- i daughter, Sarah Elizabeth, who hav^^^0"^0^ Wffinette, where ..„._. years we,.p g. this --------------, -- „-----------------------,_____ „ --------------------------- - ... ......... ----- „,,.__^ with hisscji.J man of the committee in^ charge, re-1 been spending, the past-three months ."•JjBg.-band was located at the time. Meh lu^XUWJ] to-- quests that reservatipns-be made not j in the South, have returned to their ™s 1B- the. ™stw ^oxV\J^??KS™?-^^ many and_ci?n- later than May 5. * '. home at 934"Elm5pod_ayenu&_j2^^ The next regular meeting of thtr^'offTeturn^iTTrt^eynmade^^hort Viyits Antoine, the husband, was born in Mr Jo'^n^WrpTVin^ndTalthough man's Association of St AugusUne's!with relatives and"' friends in ^DatTasTT*^0 near Montreal, Canada, and died We^v ■ ± ,.,v,vler(. .>f .i/iimette was a Episcopal church Will be. held next [Texas, Guthrie, Okla... and Topeka, »n 1841. Antoine OuilmeUe^ . was -a -..la^a^aj^uiidaeSw^iid^'-pionesr Friday^ afternbon at the-parishrJiouse.+Kansas. . Z ■ -- / -------^LErenchman^-who^Hke- many- of-htir^f LaU., ro,ain -^jje came to Chicago lt^iH-beT?rocBedednSy"^aTIu/icleoiu ; Mr. James Barber of Davenport, 1$., countrymen, came to the west, in early.vrv^;i r^T^v- ^-ig^: and b^rijt the the"hostess being Mrs. Dav.is.aiii^' [spent the week-end with his_£acents,-ldays, and married anTndian wife. He 'Yirst"'ttod^v?T> ':",nill in that city \( -- - ^±r~^I\Mr^ and Mrs. t.Albert E.*- Barber, 621 was one of the first'white residents . is.?fi". .'H-;'v:,-,ri asej| .'t : Mr. andMw/lJionel^H^Hrank of eiu^indenjvenue. _ . /of ^Chicago, arriving there in 1790. r^/t;TV^f^7dinon :^to Wllmette ; in Gregory avenue entertained at dinhcT/TJfc and Mrs. Alfred Bersbach, 1120 One historian says he was a second ^.-7 Ti/e ^ idt ice of his son Asahel Saturday evening at their home, C40 Michigan road, have moved into their Gregory avenue, in.honor olJtfr,Jiud:j_nev?_homeou Sheridan driver--^---*-- Mrs. David Stearns-"orf"Evanston, who, Mrs. Frank Bak_eE,-607-Lake avenue, ji. »ua. iwtiu oicttius ui bunuaiuu, imu r i»irs. rnuiK iiaABJC,-&u^--faajce avenue, «".3Cf»», uuu.o,■ 1 i«uuo, iyai«;iicj, eiiijc fj- will leave shortly-Jac-Jhelfcn^w^Jiumcj3ropendTn^^ in Freiiclr^>^th7^Arcjmnge; Josette and Sophia ^HTif NewTbrk. /Lick Springs. Mr^_Baker is in New Mr.'Alex McDaniels, who was peF MrSr J. D. Roth7-li24 Forest avenue,! York on business. entertained a bridge antr- luncheon ; Mr/and Mrs. Paul Schulzo of Kenil- club Tuesday at her home, 1124 For-.1worth left yesterday for New York: est avenue. A party of Wilmette residents gave j Military academy With her two sons, a dinner dance Monday evening at the ; who a're students there. Lat^r they ,Bi&marckr .There were thirty-six in 1 win make a.short visit in Washington, "Uku.party. .;. ■ ,...:-..:-' .j ■ ! q, c. . -. _^__^_^1--^21^/ ■■■ ---7= 'r Mr^-W^C, ShnrtleffxJ15=.X.ake-av-r--Friends here have received word white / settler, Marquette being the Joseph TTTeir eight^chjldren--named+'t ^-^X7xr :^T6Ted in 1873. very cleanly, well dressed and ihtel; They will pass- Easter at AVer-1 Point Hgent. Josette had acquired quite a reputation as a beauty. Consequently sjhe and her sisters weije in'"gfeat de- renue, returned Monday evening from -a -shdrt-bttfllness/trip- to BenverrColor. -£ Miss Bernice Shurtleff, 815 Lake avenue, and her guest, Miss Lillian ^-Kernan, returned Tuesday evening to 'Madison, Wis., where they will resume ,' their ^ork at the university of Wis- P^enttse Qout^er, 903 Lake &v- enuTB, returned to Madison, Wis., Tues- day evening, after spending his spring vacatjlpn itt Princeton, 111., and also at home Miss Morence^Xyers. 430 NintT j^arcettus^Wr^aTltn^sh^jpiHEm^ street, la repoM»d to be Improving after a rather sertDUS operation* at one ^r/-r olih» hospitals in Chicago. ""'-,."" "'^T. Mri Roland Robefta of Oak iJcjsaa •w^ek-iiad guest at ttie W, V. Shurt^ ^ icff residence, ^i5 Lake avenue. Mr. Wilttarn WiaeharT of Chicago from__the^ Rev^ Har;ry_Heald,--formwi-j-G011slnj^*_tner'nIstoric;rMSr^ritoublehT lived on section 27, the present site of Henry H. Gage's bricik-house. He was a great fiddler and furnished the music for these occasions. The name given our village originates from An- toine himself, from the phonetic Bpell- ins ,A| the French- name Ouilmette, andwas^BTrggested as the name for the village "by Judge Henry Blodgeitt, late or Waukegan, one of the men pastor of the Episcopal churc*-, who is noW residing in Port Chester, NY., that his four-year-old dar.ghtrr, Emily, is critically ill v;ith,scarlet lover. '__ Ex-Resident Dies. J/} Mrs. Cora ^Darling, motluSr^bf -MrT Frank W". DarllJ-^, formerly of- Glen- coernow of ^5ew York, died In/Lps An- geles on Sunday, April 16. The burial will take place next Sunday ih Sioux City, la. With her husband, the late years in uiencoe, where her husband was the pastor of the Union church ajid memorial serviceal^e^^^4»eld-Jthtsref^a^';8^^_ yesterday at 5 o'clock- The wedding of Miss Rose Tuber* ville Griffiths, daughter of Mr. and spent tbe""week-end"w7th Mr.~Hazen \ Mrs. Joseph C. Grlfflths^ta-Earlfr Kv Patterson, 731 Tenth street. ' Radford of Kansas City. Mo., took A number of easterners are coming _on foif^:the weddiM of Miss Henrie! -^--Mae^^a^eT^daughte.r df Mr. and Mrs, son avenue, Evanston. _Mri_Paai--L. ___ The postofflce ?5 Frank Ogdea Magle of Winnetka, and4^rlfflths was the matron of honor^and7J^8t*7ff6m" June 21, 1870. Alexander Miss Hattie Lee Barton of Kansas City was the maid of honor. Mary Jane Barton and Master Hughes Rec- tor Barton, niece and. nephew of the Ghetter Allan Ward well of Haverhill, Mass. Among them will be Mr. and Mrs. J. Otis Wardwell, parents of the bridegroom-to-be; Mr. and Mrs. George and Mrsy Sheldon E. Wardwell, who i Will arrjve a day or two jprjer_to_the- "• Wedding They will be guests jitjLhe -^-Mat-Mr £l tSuirhoqrn chapter «^r^'^|^7^I*^B^,osto* ^J?L Daughters o« the British E-rnpireTmet -lavjfjry^pi^GieettWood avenue; Radford of Kansas place Saturday evening at the resl- Ci^erhJlm^ixl^Jsg^^^d^Mt^J^e^-aetw^as ^owei gin aud-fingf7»*rs.■ _~ hearer. . The bride's brother," J4r, Joseph C, QriffithB, Jr., served as best fflan. Following ttielr wedding trip, Mr/ and Mrs RiBf, rjwiU he at >rw-W :Q~ T jtoggg"'j3tZJI!^_Bh««i-i^^ *tu*iamr-ituatt^ Westerfield. Cbarlte ^vatl.f^1-^ *^ **B^^ P^l Art league will be held -next Tuesday Next Tuesday evening the. Young morning_at. the Central avenue-school. A number 'of families arrived in Wilntette during the'iear 1874. Among them the fumill ? of t- twin and Hor- mand, "attended by a few bloomingi^ce ^"i2^5^JSa£^S4hE^P^fi^ Those of ■ Hei'.-y and Meander were erected in 1874.1 These gentlemen, with th^rr-fanrilies ana their descend- ents,. resided --lw»re--for Tnany years, sonally acquainted with these chil dren, *aid they' were nearly ; white,+a^ entered lai^lyjnto the history-of jv hite- g4rl s-^o^thaPvTeTntlty^anti-thoseT of . duskier hue. Charles Beaubien, ^m^Juner" roogtF^MT^TTui ^ ^ haoT Tifeceaeo: them in 1^7^. Di Stoip nd wife camo- ¥r^ -...... TideT(F^~andfamily, i; who in connection with Messrs. and^^MeBa|U^lsir5=Mt=3nseeFJ!GBn GT^Westerfleld and Simon .V. Kline, planned the originaljlte of the village Mr-Hubbard Intharrr a;icT"family in August of the '.-amej'f r. Tire ma- jority of the t- pioneers and niany others .resident- of more :re^gni_diiU^. hyved and honr -^d members of this organization, aijfmg them Mr. Edwin Drury, hrs+ori* of this societj /tor many years, hive listened to the voic-e of the G sat Spirit and been gathered untflytt ^lr fathers. But they are not fnrgnttf--and wo recall their c*eej^^cads/^^TOSin^celicesL7_wit.lf interest and erijoymenU It has been impossible to ascertain datei--and ltagts_xegaatny \(c;ypjald^lTry-y°o1'f^Ttt^- Seveial houses and a depot were I"1- Wll"iette;, .but the writer _Js_in built a^thetimes^^heUweinng house |debted to famins^nd~7!escendents of of Absolam and Matt. Gedney, the Imany- who hav^ kindjy_jiyen^esjr&d latter the father, of Mrs, -MendseiiT^Were built. irT/T868.^rhe village was formerly called Gross Point, as was the Whole voting pre- dencejpi the Judders parents^lS18^Jud5: TCittdnsorth of Chicago and.. east of the Chicago' river. McDaniels was the first postmaster, and held the office for many yeaks, although. Henry Kinney, his assistant, was in the office for a •number iuHi*"* Plalntiye^ndtes, infoj3natie4H--TliaTiksTFTl^p dUeTYank R. Grover oj^vj®ston/-£ur-knowledge of historical events. Away back in the J?tJoKe/resid©hts of thisk -little village lived at pea£«iU -- with3 the Great Spirit and their neigh- bors and were wont to often meet to- gether in friendly-intercourse. ■ Clubs were unknown in those days. When the evening shadows lengthened and will Trere heard le^whlppor. ^n the branches of The vninpft »f-wnm'ttttpTfl.. i^^^tag^fe^strtreesjrbe^gude mtta? and [ porttfed in OetA>er/l8rarand^BT^ol-inte-wae- tah|ngfthelr lusty lantern, r lowing ofijloers were i&tected: a»^^i sawed forth> oyer tlie newly-madft u£-lU4sWWr--Atexander McDanielsTT^1^1^. ^>°g ^nortcutg -through ya^ Lcagtte/o^th^Wi^etteL^nblicSch^of clerl^T" -- " _^. ^ surpliis water^ from our lots and '■■--"*"' .....•-' - Alexander McDahlelsT a resident pf greets to thejfehe. They proceeded Chicago in 1836, first ewe to Onitj-^ =