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ning voon ine witness stand for of a raid made on 'union head. 01& figd'&aphu:'vm ere destroyed by acid. They said 62 Skwarzynski has been summoned T itnege tooms alr morning. Athinaoy al! morning,. Attorney Shmmththo will -- show through Skwarzynski that the rea-- son he was not put on the stand by the state was because he inform-- ed Col. Smith the men being tried were not those who destroyed the clothing at the Goldstein plant. He is to be one of the early witnesses ;mb'mddm. ntate's Attorney Smith Monday af-- mitted on questionin Tice "of Col. Smith him he feared that the union would have him killed if he testified against their members. fertioon sham. Edwin Au.,,"" they helh"m" ed Clothiers' William Kessie, 12 North Lansing court, Waukegan, assistant manager of the Goldstein Clothing company and the chief state witness who was on the stand Friday afternoon and identified Louis Cece and Oscar No-- vlickut:t-h.'hodutmyodthe clo local eqncern, was ul'ls-h to the stand Monday Kessie told the jury that Frank Skwarzynski of Waukegan, an em-- ploye at the Goldstein concern, who was in the shop with him on the day the raid took place, had told him that he did not want to testi-- fy against Cece and Novick be-- cause he was afraid he would be killed. Kessie said Skwarzynski told Michael Grady, lieutenant of de-- tectives in Chicago and two other detectives who made the raid on the union headquarters in Chicago at the time of the labor trouble in thmm:?-lfiin theoutmnshorfly or.:onoon Monday were expected take the stand for the state. Goldstein testified that the day his shop was raided and $20,000 worth of clothing destroyed, many non--union shops in Chicago were raided in a similar manner. He told of viewing 82 men in a police sta-- tion in Chicago, all members of the Clothing -- Worl wbombanukeninnnldon the union headquarters. He said that weapons of all kinds were found in the headquarters. w their point,. The court ruled that the evidence could be presented and that providing the state showed the connection between th labor troubles of five years ago and the present case, the tesgimony would be stricken. °* *~ Goldstein Tells Threats. Goldstein told the jury that he had a union shop in Chicago and came to Waukegan five years ago and opened &z non--union shop and that officers of the Amailgamated Clothiers were infuriated, He said that Sidney Rissman, business man-- ager of the union, who is under in-- dictment in Lake county on a con-- spiracy charge, threatened him un-- less he ran a union shop in Wauke-- pany, when State's Attorney Smith asked him a question about labor troubles at his plant some five years ago. Immediately Attorney Short was on his feet raising ob-- jections, claiming the indictment as drawn made no charges against any union and that Col. Smith was now trying to bring the Amalgamated Clothiers' Union into --the case. Promise Evidence. State's Attorney Smith and As-- sistant State's Attorney Block lost no time in fighting back. They in-- formed the court that they pn:: ed to introduce evidence to that threats had been made by an official of the Amalgamated C{otb» ing Workers five years ago to wreck the Goldstein plant and that the men who destroyed, the cloth-- inghdbnnsenthontofnlfillthel threats. wm."":,"%wimg ds hn anticlar _ 0C The jury was sent from the court-- room by Judge Edwards and the at-- torneys argued the matter for ov-- er an hour, the attorneys for each side reading law which they claim-- The verbal battle between the at-- torneys started during the testi-- mony of David Goldstein, vice presi-- dent of the Goldstein Clothing som-- State's Attorney Sidney H. Block for the state nor Attorney Benjamin Short, chief counsel for the defense, were willing to concede a point with the result that there was continual argument throughout the morning the Goldstein Clothing company in which" $20,000 worth of -- clothing was destroyed, marked the session TILTS MARK HEARING OF ACID CASE defense attorneys in the irial ol Louis Cece and Oscar Novick, chi-- ,.,....,wm«-flmy in connection with an acid raid at SEVENTY--SIXTH YEAR Bitter tilts between the state and Shrts-nMB-Bo. N,s.,,..-u.gm made admissions that :":'.--E"'. Amailgamat-- } union, £#"° Grady, Hansen union, on page 8.) Smith Monday af-- through Sheriff ane yo, Peiff in of. Lake Forest college will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary next Satur-- day with a home coming of alumni. On the program are a football game between Lake Forest college and Ripon college and a dinner in Dur-- and commons, at which Prof. Cor-- nelius Betten of Cornell university, and Wallace Rice of Chicago, will be the principal speakers. An an-- niversary vesper service wil' be held Sunday in the First Presbyterian church of Lake Forest, with Dr. James G. K. McClure of the Mc-- Cormick Theological seminarvy. as In the estate of John Worklan, of Waukegan, letters of administratior were issued to Peter W. Newhouse, administrator. TO OBSERV E ANNIVERSARY Letters of guardianship in the es-- tate of Gordon Kelly et al, minors, Lake Forest, were im Le-- Moyne Stafford Kelley and bond set at $5,000. In the estate.of Edward Romenuk, Waukegan, proof of heirship was taken. Letters® of administration were issued to Lena Romenuk and her bond set at $3,000. MdNflhmhkuinth estate of Irene oldy, Wauke-- gan. Letters of administration were issued to Eugene M. Runyard and his bond set at $1 k The guardian in estate of Frank Cankar, et al., minors, Wau-- kegan, was authorized to expend money for support of minors. Letters testamentary in the es-- tate of Mary A. Armstrong of Wau-- kegan, were issued to Rose Milti-- more and Roberta Miltimore and their bonds set at $2800. Che Lake Conmnty Renister Appraisers were appointed ir the estate of Henry K. Coale, Highland gk; Winiienl:ii lgouun c(?lolvl, of 'Mn & illiam pton of Waukegan. k Reports of the sales of real es-- htointlnmdthhu1ayor Theodoré H. Durst and David = alian, D:ankcmmnppmnd.ln the estate the sale was that of the Commercial hotel. the estates of Ellen M. Thorne of hh!uut.:'ndml:chsmvieh.d Waukegan, estates closed. The supplemental inventory was ;{:randinthouutooi.lohns. ayer of Antioch,. Hearing on petition to mortgage real estate in the estate of Edward Hanni, minor, Zion, was continued to November 8. Petitions for probating of the wills of Richard E. Winter, High-- land Park; William Tillman, High-- land Park; John McNuilty, Lake Villa; and Joe Samovich, Liberty-- ville, were filed and all hearings set for Nov. 29. %indneomd?nhulndt C. Decker Thursday after-- noon, among which were petitions to probate a number of wills, Ap-- praisers were appointed in some es-- tates, while several final reports were approved. ing MANY ESTATES UP FOR ACTION "I still claim," said Charlie, as he mwusfifio&m sus-- picions. 'How was I to know that they imported clocks from Ger-- When the final boand was removed 'there stood disclosed to the watchers a beautiful hall clock stamding seven feet high in its dark mahogany case and the big brass weights and silver chime tubes @gleaming inside. "If this thing isn't cleared up mighty soon," Charlie remarked, "I'm going to get the booze squad over here to look into it. We can't have no new comers puttin' that stuff over us." 'Mystery Of By this time the box was safely placed in the store amd the crowd waited breathlessly while MceDonald got a hammer and a bar and pro-- Just then the crate dropped thoeadofarollerandnfdntm was heard from deep in the interior. "Sounds to me like bottles bump-- ing together," remarked Charlie to his nearest neighbor, as he made a closer inspection to discover, if pos-- sible, any trace of leakage. -- . But the men kept at their task without a word and the jeweler made no effort to satisfy the curiosity of the watchers. The tedium of the usual week end Twenty matters were up for hear-- Box.Solved seminary, as manager; Several OM:I:;:!_"&mmm,O were present a ning, among whom were Pat l:cn. « factory manager of the Kenosha branch* George Greiner, Nash distributor fu{ this and the Wisconsin sales di«-- concert was r@ndered at the corner of South Genesee street and McKin-- ley zvenue, where the new building * P alvaing the the 0o & eoncert, re was hndxa'htluuudmdhphyroom until small hours of the morn-- ing." The Nash orchestra of Keno-- sha played for the dance. 4 Over a thousand people are esti-- mwds:ohnvidhdthom:&t:)c- ture Saturday night. Immediately following a parade through the bus-- iness section of the city which was lodbyoflehl.ofthoeompun{nlna new advanced six Nash sedan, imme-- diately followed by the Nash band of Kenosha, in full uniform, a band large amount dmeu which the concern has with w they can bet-- "{nmt!--mflntw'h # With a total of 22,534 square feet of floor space, 3,000 of which are devoted to a display room--and 2,500 of which ars used for used car dis-- play, one can readily visualize the county dealers for the Nash com: pany of Kenosha. A dream, which hubowuppermminthehamol N. C. Wetzel and E. A. Turner for the past five years, has come true The new building, which was open-- ed before a large crowd, one of the largest ever to --witness the opening of an auto concern in the city stands as a mark of progress. _ _ A new event in Waukegan auto-- mobile umg was registered. Sat-- urday with opening of the new home of Wetzel & Turner, Lake NASH OPENS _ NEW PLACE Health courses are being taught in the schools and it is planned to ce + To meetings of the once a year at par-- ent--teachers association® in-- every Three reports ire made out»by the nurse after examination of the child, one being kept in her file, another sent to the medical society and the third to the parents of . ~ child. The parents are requested to have all defects attended to and in extremely bad cases a visit will be made to the homes to make further check--up following the sending of the report to the home. A survey of the schools will be made again in im ':{: visi:' "ovety. mb:i possli to every school so a limited number was selected and it is hoped that par-- ents of children in other schools will realize the value of having their children examined> at least Miss Waterman says that statis-- ties show that in cases where de-- fects of children are not taken care eof properly, tuberculosis gets a The county ~tuberculosis nurse says that the defects as listed hinder the dcnlopmt":t the ti:::ild in many respects oftentimes are Taps ts e riees far ind or wite one or two or more years. She mt at a minimum The-- percentage of pupils under z;i;ht having cavities in teeth is Thirty--four of those under weight are coffee drinkers. Children are advised to drink milk rather than Number examined, 204; under weight, 76; over weight, 13; normal weight, 115; number vaccinated, 75; not vdcinntod, 106; number not knowing whether vaccinated, 23; g#e-- fective vision, 22; defective tonsils or adenoids, 69; defective teeth, 166; defective hearing, 1; . defective speech, 1; defective neck glands, 23; number normal in every way, T. Thirty--five of those under weight have defective tonsils. man. She says, however, that health schools visited so far are average. Report Is Given. The report of Miss Waterman follows: START TEST OF CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS '%'IMT*M""J. : Thd mo k * of the Nash Mr. Beeson was the third to be in-- jured in the hazardous Onwentsia elub hunts in about as many weeks. The first was Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin, who was thrown and William B. Beeson, broker, resi dent of the Racquet club and well known in north shore society, sus-- tained a broken shoulder bone .l':i'; mount rffl with him while he was clearing. a barrier at Lake Forest in the Onwentsia club hunt. He was taken to the Alice Home hospital in Lake Forest.: C hoi mel LAKE FOREST MAN INJURED thought to with the robbery of a in Wauconda andxe tbefim- ens in and around that village, is wd to have made a complete ession and to 'have n.nnoJ his _ _Sam Krumari, also of Libertyville, who was with Hykema at the time and under the influence of liquor was likewise taken into custody by MQBIO:& bd'omh}m, 'l'faolr ' = lett of North Chicago. BOUND OVER IN -- GARAGE THEFT Cimenoemeeng .. CC. | mitke _ HAMThigh, ~ALETe Bagent was the most seriously in-- jured, suffering a fracture of the :?M hip.. Her condition was term-- as quite serious by attaches at the hospital, Mrs. Laferty sustained a fracture of the--jaw when she hit her face John Hykema, of Libertyville, was arrested gunday night at mclock in North Chicago by Policeman Gabala on a charge of Llw while drunk, after he had smashed into the ma-- shield. ARRESTED FOR DRIVING DRUNK The accident occurred when an back on the pavement, turned the approaching machine left the road, and the driver, seeking to bring it steering wheel too sharply, throw-- ing the car into the path of the Bagent machine. Laferty, who was .. Those who were injured are Mrs. Pauline Bagent, 565 Oakdale avenue, -- Chicago, and Mrs. Anna Laferty, 314 Greenmore ~avenue. Chicago. -- With them were their husbands, M. O. Bagent and J. A. Biere returned to Libertyville shortly after the issuance of the warrant and surrendered to Marshal Limberry-- He was arraigned before 'Judee&rfleumdzimauaday continuance under a bond of $500 en (o ie e e o amount was taken s Mrs. Kloss was taken into cus-- tody on the day following 'by the Waukegan noBeei:bof:ng:he:-Shi: a rooming house s daflodatthqnmen:?.hndvneen- affirmed that Biere was not with her after. leaving her there on the day of their arrival. Two people, both from Chicago were seriously injured and two men escaped injuries, when the machine in which the four were riding left Green Bay road at Eighteenth street. North Chicago, and went into the ditch, turning over several times. TWO PERSONS HURT IN CRASH The hearing in the case of Wil-- liam Biere and Mrs. Louise Kloss, which was scheduled to be heard in Defendents Fail To Appear For LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19 26 -- Hearing; B_t_tl_ds Are Forfeited be living in Wiscon-- wreenmore -- avenue. | when he assumes the duti them ~were their| this office onday, Dec Bagent and J. A.|6. * on M ¥+ Tyrrell has been away occurred when an|police duties since May of vement, turned the | resigning the day that Co Published Twice Weekly Prast, who is "U'"fl'"i,' Pnditwill take sev-- eral days before the accounts are ml'?:ve':kbe fiandled. j , slips were mailed out to each child holding an ac-- count with a request to bring in their pass--books together wit% a statement telling which bank they wished to place their money in. Olffidal. in ehara'e of the work of . transferring the money have g'n the children until Tues-- afternoon to bring in their pass--books. .After that time, in-- terest on all the books will be and the transfer will prob-- be made later in the week. of mtht.~ehfldmn their -- choice the followed a meeting of sohoul board, 'nt whith i was do. p w it was &;."d that such a move would be the: most satisfactory to all those The Waukegan school children's glt:k uc&ntx'm. foum:irl-lly h:ld in .tlllle Seou ' bank, not actually be transferred to the other banks of the dlt!g.'l'nudn , as© was ex-- pected. < Interest w'lfi be figured to date on all the accounts before the transfer is made, according to H. C. Burnett, chairman of the board DELAY TRANSFER OF SCHOOL FUND court ay afternoon by MceManus .M'i.g!"nl and as ad-- Tyrrell has been away from police duties since May of 1923, nd.nh'cwgo day that Commis-- sioner V. Balz became ex-- officie head of the police depart-- ment. He made an enviable rec-- ord with the local polic¢ depart-- I ment, no job being too big or none ASKING FOR ESTATE MOVE get the job. Among those mentioned for ap-- K:htm"t as" deputies are Her-- rt A. "Hub" Doolittle, father of Lawrence, Gar Leaf, Felix Druba, Lawrence Comstock, and -- Harry Whyte, and Peter Dolatoski. Other county officers elected or re--elected> last Tuesday will be most fearless officer in Lake county, is again to become an of-- '-- It is probable that this marks the gdnmr in the case as their # one behind the prosecution but Kloss and he seems to have repent-- ed of his act. At police chief in :or more <than nn TYRRELL MAY BE TURNKEY ~ She scheduled a piece of local real estate as a surety for her bond and ?!;'releuad on a continuance of ten ['Aftarbdngeonfinodlnflnemty wrmnl days, Biere was re-- : when Kloss and his wife ap-- peared and signed his bond. No ex-- plan.fion was made of the change of heart on the part of Kloss who ve been considered, but to reports Brown will ng . to 11, former assist-- in Waukegan, who cireu~ fi Five other men <~were arrested on drunk charges and locked m'u'f. The names and disposition e of each case, follow: John Dilkus, 84, of 206 Lincoln street, fined $10; William Spelliman, of Jenkins court, fined $10; Charles Ander-- son, 285 May street, case contin-- ued to Nov. 8; William Johnson, 533 May street, fined $10; Mar-- tin Neimi, 811. Lenox _ avenue, hearing continued Nov. 8; James Howard, 211 South County street, case to be heard today. Howard walked into the police station of The men: arrested gave --the fol-- lowing names: Ellsworth Mills, 22, 109 Victory street; Frank Dalkus, 48, 206 Lincoln avenue, and Harry Johnson, 317 McKinley avenue. Mills and Johnson were both fined $10 each Sunday morning in court and Dalkus was discharged. Both men vaid their fine. The arrests were made by Police-- men Henry:< Wallenwein and Harry Quandt after Nels Hedager, 711 Mc-- Alister avenue, had phoned in a com-- plaint to the police station. Filled to the brim with alcoholic joy?iding w;idewafi:, were over -- ways;nd"whthavegon"inm:'- side avenue early Sunday until the arrival of police who lost no time in taking them to police head-- quarters and lodging them in jail. | Jordan: pleaded guilty in police court and was assessed a stiff fine by Judge Taylor. A physician also examined Jordan when he --was brought into the station and signed a statement that he was intoxicat-- At 2:30 a. m. Sunday morning Motor Policeman Harry Quandt ar-- rested Albert Jordan, 26, 114 Elev-- enth street, North Chicago; at Sheri-- dan road and Madison street. It was plainly evident that Jordan had been drinking from the way he was at-- tempting to drive his car. Police-- man -- Quandt summoned Captain Kennedy from police headquarters located a few doors away in Madi-- son street and turned his prisoner over to him and then took the car to a garage. cars were not badly damaged cording to f C o thexeport'atpolieehe::i:- on two charges, driving a car drunk and causing an accident. Balan was arrested in West Washington street, Waukegan, near Shoemaker avenue, after he relinquished his hold on the steering wheel and 'his machine pointed across the street and crash-- ed into a machine traveling east owned and driven bi' N .H. Ramsey, of 520 May street. was west-- bound when the accident occurred. Ramsey had the police summon-- ed. At Ramsey's request a physi-- clan was summoned to examine the prisoner. The doctor signed a state-- ment to the effect that Balan was under the influence of drink. The Antioch where funeral services were held. Haycock was reared in An-- tioch and is well known there. He was unmarried. Mr. Frost, the hotel manager, told the Town Hall police that Haycock had been,. coming to the Sherlak ho-- tel at intervals for the past six or seven yéars. Friday following which the body was The fl:?:her and brother last saw Frank yeock alive about four or five days ago when he stopped off at Antioch to visit for a few hours. He was a traveling salesman for a tractor firm and would stop at An-- tioch to visit his relatives at irregu-- lar intervals. . ed the case to the Town Hall po-- lice and an investigation was launch-- ' Orville Haycock, brother of the deceased, at,.his home in Antioch said he had seen but little of his brother in the past few years and declared that he knew of no rea-- son why he would want to commit suicide. The Antioch man did say, however, that his brother had rot been in the best of health in the past few months but that he had never been seriously ill at any time. avenue, Chicago, dead with a rifle bullet in his right temple. A revoly-- er-- was found lying on the fluza short distance from Haycock's hand. It is believed he committed suicide. Haycock had been dead for some-- time when he was found by Albert Frost, manager of the hotel. The hotel manager immediately report-- Frank J. Haycock, 45 years old, oio:.iuu ::leo-ttJim& village, P r n was found' in his room Thursday in Frank J. Haycock Of Antioch Found With Bullet In Head At Chicago; Revolver Is Found Near Body. BELIEVED TOOK OWN LIFE uay 1oli0wing whnichn the body was ippeglto'thehomeo!thchtzerd' (Continued on Page 4) Take Drunk Driver. Had Been I!l. §P 4n xl:wr vO nnng wnlthout lu:ldoonn and was M C e "id was released. It is cheaper by $19.50 to pur-- chase a hunting license before hunt-- ng in Lake county, Henry Hange-- brauck, 27, of 426 Sonth Jackson street learned . Monday. Hange-- brauck pleaded guilty bjon Judge Taylor to hunting without a license was fined $55 for 'shooting protect-- ed birds. He was arrested Sunday morning in the vicinity of Lake Villa by Kern. * TWO HUNTERS GIVEN FINES The thief overlooked four other trays of diamonds valued at over $5,000 which were lying in the same case with the stolen tray of gems. Three Clerks In--Store. Three clerks were in the store at the time of the robbery, it was stat-- ed. The clerks when questioned stated that they were all on duty the particular morning the "phan-- tom" thief entered the store. Mr. Yeoman said that he spent the morning in his gift shop located across the street from the Hall-- mark: store on the morning of the robbery. How the thieves entered the store, secured the jewels and then d:fu't- ed without being seen by any of the store clerks is the chief m which is baffling the investi _ It was necessary for the thief to walk to the center of the store and walk behind the display case in 'or-- der to open the display counter and secure the gems. operatives. Reported To Police. --__The roooerg was reported to Com-- missioner J. V. Balz, ex--officio head of the police department, and Chief of Police Isaac Lyon on the morn-- ing the robbery occurred but inves-- tigation of the case has been plac-- The operatives have been in Wau-- kegan for a week secretly conduct-- ing an exhaustive investigation. The jewelry store proprietor in-- dicated that the Pinkerton agent have already uncovered vailuable evidence that, it is believed, will iead to the apprehension of the thief but did not state whether or not any persons are under suspi-- cion in connection with the robbery. At noon the diamonds were dis-- covered missing, Mr. Yeoman said. : According to Mr. Yeoman, the tray of diamonds was taken from the safe and placed in the display case as is the usual custom soon at-- ter the store haa ween opened for the day. 4 This is the third time the mrkhlbeen.shbodof in past year a half. two robberies were both committed at night and the combined loot tak-- en amounted to over $3,000. | $ n operatives have been ' a search in (Waukegan the past week for a "phantom" thief who a week ago Thursday en-- tered the Hallmark Jewelry 18 North Genesee street, owned by Louis J. Yeoman, sometime after Sc'd%mleaw of 12 diamond rings from the showcase and walkea out of the store unseen. 'The rings are worth $800 to $1,000, according Harry Ramsey, 21 of Lake Villa, Operatives Working On Case Baffled By Daring Manner In Which Gems Were Taken From Store. Dennis, however, was successful in the role of peacemaker and the af-- STORE ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT fairmfimn{l:etfled with each man assuming his own repair bill. Hough was able to continue his journey, the injury to his car being of a minor nature, while Thornberg had his car towed to the Earl and Imhalmmbergwufinaflyed- led to the scene of the trouble and got the two cars to the side of the street, permitting the stalled traffic to resume its way. lage hall where the t was munodtmdinspitaeofgfactflnt Thornberg offered to pay all dam-- ages, the other driver was all for swearing out a warrant for his ar-- , Tthe Hough car was only slightly damaged but the owner put up a mfnlthargummt and while thus engaged the machines were steadily increasing and the jam became wood avenue, Chicago, was so close Tohind that he coul, not sioe and erashed into the Hough M& e d Hough of 9026 Houston avenue Chmnm enroute to the lakes and he stopped for the traffic signal at Park avenue, a car driven by Henry Thornberg of 3266 Wright Cars Damaged In Collision The north bound traffic on Mil-- men were taken to the vil-- avenue was held up for some nday when two automobiles at the intersection of Park waukee Avenues. In Dispiay Case. where it is being re-- S wl --The officiai vote on the small bal-- lots follow: ¢ W. Bracher, Republican, onee 515. m'll.n"mnce Doolittle, Republican, y Superintendent of Schools _cfirflmr Simpson, Republican, Probate Judge. _ _ '7l6(lu'tin C. --Decker, Republican, 16,810; Roy J. Stewart, Republican, 6,111; N. L. J3 Republican, $108; Chetles 3 Wightmmam, Dame crat, 6,857. _ Carl R. Chindblom, Republican, 9,8365; William X. Meyer, Democrat, Judge of the Circuit Court, 17th District. Afthur E. Fisher, Republican, 9,086. Representative in Congress, Tenth Clerk of the Appellate Court, See-- ond District. Justus L. Johnson, Republican, 8786 W. D. Steward, Democrat, Socialist Labor, 25; Mary C. Con-- nor, Commonwealth Land, 8; An-- drew A. Gour, Commonwealth Land, 6; Charles Pogorelec, Socialist, 81; George Koop, Socialist, 74; Charles D. Harrison, High Life, 4. Representative in Congress, State at Large (2 elected) Henry R. Rathbone, Republican, 9,159; Richard Yates, Republican, 8,852; Frank J. Wise, Democrat, 2,-- 068; Charles A. Karch, Democrat, 1899; Mrs. P. J. Carlson, Progres-- sive, 49; James S. O'Rourke, Social-- Laura B. Evans, Regublieu, 8,-- 758; Helen Matthews Grigsby, Re-- publican, 8,266; William L. Noble, Republican, 8,340; Beulah Wilson Campbell, Democrat, 2,009; Frank T. O'Hair, Democrat, 2,074; William Tracey Alden, Democrat, 2,209; John L. Lindsey, Socialist Labor, 27; Ja-- cob Johns, Socialist Labor, 24; Tom Gemmell, Socialist Labor, 24; Geo. Chandler Jlldisofi Commonwealth Land, 7; Jennie Madison, Com-- monwealth Land, 5; Ernest N. Brau-- cher, Commonwegith Land, 4; Ada John R. Bullock, Republican, 9,-- Perry L. Persons, Republican, 9,-- County Clerk. Lew A Hendee, Republican, 9,885. Jenning, Representatives. William F. _ Weiss, Republican, prask" smithe republicen ra mi i 6,-- 876; George E. 3,858, Hugh S. Magill, Independent ROPPLIIGD. ; _ Parley Parker Chmw-_-.m--. essive, 82; C. A. ist, 79; James A. lm'v'w--' ~_l& 10; J. Louis EngdahlL Workers Cam. The official vote for all offices and the parties on which the can-- didates made the race follow: Lew A. Hendee, who was re--elected ran second to Doolittle in total number of votes, with 9,885. Doolittle High, In the county race in which there was no opposition to the Republican ticket, Lawrence Dooli:fik, who was elected sheriff topped 1 candidates, .with a vote of 10,155. County Clerk $2.00 PER YEAL IN ADVANCE 1 7 -- )j ""l@l€t tOr representative, al. though loser in the--'district, ran Roy J. Stewart and N. L. Jackson. 'bowereelectqlllolgm'" ran third and fourth, respectively, in Lake county. In the district :.J. "lwu-loeo-dnndsuvnrt.w Wightman's vote in Lake coun: . was 6,857, while Stewart received 6,711 votes and Jackson, 6,703. Weiss received 3,396 more votes Mtwofthetwootherlep-b- lican candidates combined. He fin-- ished 9,953 ahead of Wightman. --_ qyr;_ 3 , ____", "" uo xewart, third, Wightman's vote in Lake coun: . was 6,857, while Stewart received 6,711 votes and Jackson, 6,703. Weiss received 3,396 more votes than that of the two other Repub-- lican candidates comhined HDa finm ubiral i Py Arinazeraling 1i yor o / y . ceived 16,810 vd.z idi:l Lake coun-- ty, according to figures an-- lo-ead'lvy'()-tty"ack Lew :_( the vote canvass by Justices Wil-- fred Hall and Harold Tallett. HIGH VOTE & Representative William F. Thursday Fails To Change (Continued on page 8.) FORWIESS & y 81;