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-_ ' ogdt-tm tad 38m." Ilte"1rh'r'llftl'hQ1dt the Maui-cum .- "an. '%lrlurl'e"a,%% i"iiarafMredtidrtateeiaGGi", 5.Fuir-.dtt_gPtT1ttanp.aii%G inothqreaee,aeeordiit ""'" a.aiii'i7r'iiiii"iiirCilh"tlllt1'dt but" toprovided fun mam-at!" alltltoseHG B+eSt"rtinsrwil1ttedoate, ,eithtb-qd.afafserieUiiiiiii' who of" eh will be ...teht ai.erAte,et Pavilion at Ward m " thriiiik nub; but. "and of the hacking and eo-tim' ere. the business man of TT m m the county a. won a tub.- and this combined won should make this . memo!» Th. who. . [ a m for the . 1 tom-- tt, Itll _ue'ptdt,dih,tiijit,) villi. c 0" " the trite faint. of the an- PrLree 9.25%? Picnic. which till yas_tmpetrht_totheMrnukegan police ttArttmrqesafwayhijtri'rrhit g Tue "in: haw ham" lt and " o'clock. Won! of the accident arrived thetm NOTED SPEAKER To APPEAR AT FARM PICNIC in the rear seat, was found was theetrtver.ttishead-t'nettoott and legs through ttte shuttered tind- sh'gkl. Me was living when exudat- "dtmmttsewreetedenr.tnttt-n tew minutes later a he was hung rushed to the hospital. HIS skull was badly crushed. it was stated. Ascending to the 2'd'gienf,g,el'g N in?" expat-ed My i'Gu"lU3'e'1%T,t',?tr"dl'tt,', and In At may, W._both 'rvirsg1lEi8lHh-tnaatt, 'rvtutgsatsftmnettrtneeigtttteet away treatment. Beqmtr%Bed tnrtantly. Dennison. who had has: Aeermtumtoatntementittr- panuafthe6rdtetthe New autharttiesamt-teefoumt at theseeneatthet-tr.we- sedanhurtleddoqmautttettgurmt feetafteratriktrtgtttertmt.eraaheet throuttttafertee, rolled was: a t:eutfarNbteetatrihtneaaeesnd then bounced to its ttnal, resting plaeeMteet-. & iiirlGars%ai'r"rtaTt'l', 'and'. Ruth AnaemoetornRuttsttnmntttm. 1tetrx1tPttntt,tst-rtr-tum- tneto Wauhqan from them an In Lmeqtm avenue, were In)" seretr-tttorenutrettte_. lfesiNtratetnnins"titteoetttemet mm. "tere Knuth Maven, Remain, deep etat-tttetacetusdsttoitider,atigttt trtermutrtttaries.andboetrttr_ "mm Nmteafttseoe-ttaittt.gtmt ,.hitttedrtventtrrtottertrt,-dtm," InmemnemneqettttIte-dgqtat tt.ettmerereheorrtrttte,arBer- "Mamglm -Th-a-ethtehti-edametheir W" PP"'. IBI+ .. .3" a Mr. Young succeeds Charles G. the!!!" nt. was " me "a" " Hoskins wh, has served for two "em" h to - In. years as_ commander and under tn In": . 11trdd d 'qeed nt whose guidance the Legion affairs 'Jrt'2'g The te I are: have prospered He has been an able Lttt, m, u. " a" representative-of his post in a num- it t.- " W. fber of civ'c affairs, his greatest CMAliagM WING. -rrud. orlm.rrlt beitura member of the com- M-r%Wi_.-iMeaMattftae- 'arm.e-H-eethe-am,deer -t-errehterertsndr.trtfyteb- "in. _ I%.ttertBoetn,Ktgttttthn,ftactured chvicle. deep cuts on forehead, body ttrutses,andpoeaiNe internal injur- instantly and three other: were an. sally injured Wednesday him when the Lined- "in in . a". 1',t.'U'ttt "tt 1'rlt "M" "I. , OI" I" mum... at"... . Ford ne- w earring "I. Wntt1itttan Re""'.. "In! Damon Of Zion And Charles Irving Of Km Me Of Injuries; Morris Western, Wankegnn, ls Hurt. you MAN , mum m Two men were 1tiBed, out of tha- anus]: 51r'm"t'lr_m1ettnkett- 1cm: sumac. The team oc- eur"d"mtth-triGi"i"ii'"i'Gtar. "-- Yf5"ermureredgrftaetwe St.trePtiniiGirtri'ietiiii"'iiiii' nih- a-a-a-, - pro 'edrsasdn afternoon Attorneys Wilfred yHall and R. E Thongs, acting for the alias of State I Attorney A V. Smith. Judge 'Periso'ns {1389M that this action After ell the evidence. both state and defence. had been submitted 1oaNryintheCtmntyeottrtert JudgePerrvtsPersoeiainrttse FELIX llllllllt (ylgilllltMill case of Felix Burbs of Waukegm, "PM with drthntt . We neWNaatt-hutwi1tttemteotttte bum amalgam iainvttedtatD-nehttma-t2S, nndturwttonttandaregtrxtmtnettttte ttmeaftttetrlhmttg. -i-toemeed-thtatttaettte Mnderertsttemptedinmerfie1dtte- torenmt-ottserreat-. TheDeerfieidmunietgm1tmndwi11 gtvee-tn,anttinthe evening dnnetrtgarit1tteoetearttsetrttrrea- tures. NW amtmwbe @112, 'il,liidtse, ty pew Mymjonxmm DeerfNttBi1rerartti1ee,tmdn1read, Wham" wounds 'mrStsraprxotitramMstehwinirteor- mm m attractions to 'tt"ettsitsared-1etterdrrrtnDeer- fiehNShrhney. hustnAwut. 1003, that Deer- field reeeivettitsettmrternodmysor- trmtimttasavtNtretmdertheatate law. Ttmtagtttrmttehattttmmtrt bu! m . in calm will ik new tom thalimppgpt anniversary. Deeeneidetti-eproudoftheir mun; therarerrxmtlat its beauty "tdtt.rtrmrretss,artttttterri1rut to teJtthetrMd1strmtttonAutrustas, {SILVER JUBILEE nltlEiilllfEtil I DeerfieldiimtimrNrntixsie- bmtionafttoitvertuhNe.tttetwen- ty-mmofthemcwpor- atiemaftheviNge,amttttetUteetf the celebs" is Baturdto. August .l-'onow-ing the election the mem- bers. af whom there was a fair zep- -reeentation present, enjoyed hot weather refreshments. ty eotrsmitteeman and bother be appointed. ty The installation of the new offie. gn _wiI_l take phage _oCrdesliar, September 4th Gd it is planned io" mike this a real festive occasion with t number of the ma trffieem ', The other offierrs elected Tues- day night were: Arehie J. Muhm.. ald, senior vice commander; Wil.. liam M. Mason. Junior vice com- mander: Dale Collins, fhtanee of- ficer; M. J. Nealis, Chaplain, Clyde Brown, sergeant " arms; Pete Hansen. Charles Rom, Carl Wadman, C. O. Carlson and A. W. Greenwood. members of the execu- tive committee. Thomas Delmy bolls over for another year'as eonn- No.63 mittee which raised ai- eGariiil the ar1a.vtrround activities and sup- ervised its expenditure. The new commander in one of the active members of the post and has been identified with the various ac- tivities af the local branch since its organization several was 880- For the past two years he has been in charge of the Irie memorial dny ce- letrrations, which have been attend- ed by record crowds. , Ray M. Young, for the past two years the senior vice commander af the Libertyville American Legion 'post, was chosen as commander of the local post of that organization at the annual election held " the town hall Tuesday agiht. Other members who were consider-oi for the place were Thomas 'DeLaeey and A. J. McDonald, both of whom declined the honor "in favor of Mr. Young. Ray M. Young Heads Legion Will Rogers. famous American hu- m, is coming to the north shore (next an. Be will speak at New Trier Imaahool's new Umnulum under the am of we Tri-Shlp club on November u. the my visit to north more will be "may timely. Since it ia mm- ttl1Ct'rt1edotratteriiiisG"G'ir. dental election. Judge Persons (vepGtitrv-tset haunt of manta for new trial gyruge at MPtr Nelson for Wed- NORTH SHORE WILL BEAR WILL ROGERS said how sold tsoiiteaiuiGKGi" Irerf_t26eentstyrtein.trtitthnthe thltytthttemtatre11irttrnearbeer. lThomas. who prosecuted for the office [of State's Attorney A. V. Smith, none pressed the case against Nehon. Consume George Tried and Harold Finer. invetrtigtytors or Btatet Attor- ney Smith. testified that they found beeron tapin amid onaroad- home conducted by Venn in Dugdale road. Venn won}: or; the witness stand court Jury, was tried along with Venn. After the evidence in the case had been submitted. however. Attor- neys Wilfred E Hall and R. E. proved its case against Venn beyond every returnable doubt. It is doubted if the case will be retried. . Arthur Nelson of as South Utica street, who was found guilty on one liquor Icharge Tuesday by , County a jury in the court or County Judge Perry L. Persons battled until early Wednesda morning in the use of Ernest Villa at South Gene- treetrtreet,ettargedwtthaviotattortot the prohibition law and, failing to ar- rive " a verdict, was discharged. Deputy mallet Hastings. com) com tntitt, direttarged the jury. power having been in d in him by the court. The one went to the Jury at 4 "t'eloek Tuesday and this body deliberated until onerthirty okloek the following morning. After the first ballot the count on all bal-l loans 11 for a? guilty and one for" guilt. The lone "f holding out for guilt maintained that the state had} I SINELE JUROB _ STOPS VERDICT Motion pictures ot the "Lake Fer- eat Day" events were taken by the News-Genes" Pictorial Review Ind will be shown at the Genesee theater in Wankegan next Wednesday night. The judges far the parade events consisted of County Clerk Lew Hen- dee of W-nkenn. A. M. Smith or mgmand Park and Charles Kap- schul of Deana}. John M. ntaierald {Jihad u pm: of 815 tor mm the most comical, vehicle. ' prim was $100. mam f,(0,il" 59 went to the C. o. Wanna. Buic displayed the moat Mindful and Fritz Was ot Luke Forest de- tented Runs ot 0mm. Bob Juhrend of Deerfield beat Billy Jones of Chicago. " Kid Zanley ot menu: Put won over Ted Jackson of Chicago. A battle royal m the windup event. Jututthetaovettottttgqeegetour nee: use tainted. - may valuable prints were twat-d- ed to winners in the nude who dey Paddle at Lake Forest Beat Jtck King of Howard's gym. Chi- A baseball - between Lake Forest and North Chicago marked the feature attraction ' ot the after- noon Lake Forest won, 11 to 9. In the evening boxing matches were held and met with great favor among the hundreds ttf visitors. Both Lake Forest fighters won their matches. The smarter: for the fight tttttmr: 't,we,ef,2 prizes were award- ed to various winneni in the Bit ede events tor the most been In and best decorated tlttata: The parade "at " o'clock opened festivities out was followed by nu- merous events throughout the day. A townspeople's picnic was held at the city's park to the west of the down town district Wednesday we. regarded as the moat emcee-fa] event' of its kind ever held at the north shore city. Thronge crowded the streets to wit- ness the long panda and later went to _t_he park_fot entertainment. MAS ANNUAL trade, Games, Boxing And Other Entertainnelit Feat- turis Annual Holiday At Downshore City. yakej'omt Dar" "flake Forest Dr. Penney was taken to the Wankegan hospital for the purpose of taking laboratory tests which it is hoped Will reveal the nature af the poison with which he is infect- ed so that efhsetttanemi, _af bring» in} it under control can be 9111:1074 .1 The infection first appeared Monday in the first finger of the physicians left land It rapidly spread to his arm. "- and nephew of Coroner John L. Taylor. of Libertyville, was taken froThuhometothevietar-no. Vial hospital Wednesdzg in a critical 'eondmon u . result an median which developed in his left arm and is rapidly spreading over his body, in spite of thiretrorti ot physichnsito check the poison. ; l,l,llJ,..,')ililllillit., IS 'rr-r IN HOSPITAL I It was pointed out that this shows the injustice of many kicks made on a figure which is given by the en- 1rtpeerttatutesttmateotrtigots. He takes everything into consideration and gives his figure as the maximum required for the work generally. Property owners often mistake this as the actual cost and complain: whereas the actual cost is not shown until the matter' is taken up on con- tract and confirmed in court where it generally is shown to be lower. The Waukegan city council Mon- day Right nllowed'an assessment rebate of $309.00 to Thomas, Tren, owner of property along Belvidere sheet which was paved some time ago. Tyre" paid $1,015.36 as a total assesSment based on% the engineer's estimate on the Mving job. Later when the job was let out on a con- tract and put thru court, the actual cost was shown to be less than the estimate, thus entitling Tyrell to the TYRELL GETS Assistant Chief Kennedy said Mime); will have to buy a new padlock for the one he mashed. the 1?in which he round]; Tn: put several prisoners to work hack- lngalarge ho1eintttermrtnaew ment wall for the installation of a ventilating fan. It was through this hole that Manley crawled twine- dom. a ' Duetothe1tutottimdstoem.. ploy _ regular workers " Assistant Manley demoettrtrated to the police that their ttnpeepent cells are not "burglar proof." ESCAPES FROM ' WAUKIGAN JAIL George Manley. u Ina-her who lives in Gram. new hinge]! from Else Waqkegap. jail yang"; After- arrested for I't?tgt'gt, by mask ing we lock on cell sud crawl- ingtttroutrhatnrgeho1eintherxsar wall of the basement to freedom, "luxegln Jan mom: uter- $60119 Aortfipie after and been mitted . comprehensive ieport of the finances of the vfruge show. ine ' comparison between the re- ceipts and expenditures in the var- T The will: in question is nine" at the comer of the. lot and then drops two steps infmnt of the fil- ling station and atom. It is moha- -ble that a' mdjustment of the grades will be made to place the ,mnra1tentotte1eve1.'r1iemntter 'aut,",',, to g", street commit- powcr "Lt . 'r.reymier Rot P.Atrfiiht sub: l Mrs. Max Miller aopéared before the board and asked for a ruling on the sidewalk in front of her prOpertv on east Park avenue which is inc'uded in the proposed sidewalk building and war pro- mm. This walk In: be t over a vear ago and was made the sub- ieet of a court action by the own- ers after a dispute between the engineers ttttd the contractor. the former refusinw to .éceept and or; prove the finUhed Work. V I The action of the -ob5ectomvwas taken to forestall any adieu that might be taken' bv the proponents of the idea and. in "View of the number of the signers on the peti- tion, it is probable that this im-' movement win be deferred to a later date. The document was re- ceived by the board Ind filed for future reference. T Foitrth streets and Huriburt court where the paving is now being laid by James Cape & Son and where, it is understood, there is Bom? tt-. gitation to have the lighting im- provement put in. There is PP'; posed to be a petition favoring the oroieet in circulation at this time: but it has not come, to the official? notice of the village board as the) petition has not been presented. I An ornamental lighting system in connection with the extensive paving program which is new un- der way in the eastern $1 of the village, was given a T mite set back Monday night- when a peti- tion, signed by property owners representing a; majority of the frontage on the streets involved, was presented to the village coun- cil at the regular August meeting of that body. The. petition voiced the objection of the signers to the improvement at the present time. aer way In the eastern $1 of the Th "ibid's , village,.was given a T mite set the In of back Monday night- when a peti- from p ' new tion, signed by property owners to the re ha representing a; majority of the Ion , frontage on the streets involved, tion. Mt was presented to the village coun- long _ _ F l ' oil at the regular August meeting prope of the of that body. The. petition voiced compel: . the objection of the signers to the The p wer improvement at the present time. ,?tdt Ame The streets 'involved are Park Co., It Golan, I'c1at First, Second. Third 'and, WM than, Property Owners File "_tetition . To Block Ornamental Lighting . Published Twice .3 ROAD REBATE u Penney, associate nutty _ Birgis fer Chicago, denied knowledge of the ex- Plosion. A check was being made to- day on the ownership at the car. The blast tare the frames of three or four second ttottr windows on the south side at the Goldman building. Mart of the second ttour windows were broken. Patterns which were on long tables on that door were strewn; about and partition wrecked. The blast seemed to heve spent most of its force there after tearing through the geeond thtttr. ' The fectory was dosed Thursday for repairs until Saturday. The re- tail not!" ofthe eomptnyisbe- ing kept PM for We; y The police ot North Chicago and (Waukegan have a theory, however, that a. bomb caused the damage and the Waukegan 'police this morning the Waukegan police took into cus- tody four men for questioning. The four taken, Frank Clause, 22, of 526 North Western avenue; Edwin Mullan, 21, of 2107 West Grand ave-1 nue; John Fate. 29. of 2310 Weatl Grand sat/Ewe, tnd Thoma Weiss, = non of the expaidi, Tif GGiirGiiis direction. Thursday David Goldstein, head ot the company, declared that accord- init to his theory thdt the explosion was caused by a faulty boiler on the ttmt t1oor ot the plant. He pointed .outttPtththitiehitttet1oofmitriri have heel} calmed by the Concentra-i An explosion which proved more noisy than destructive startled resi- dents in the neighborhood of the Goldstein Clothing company, Inke- side avenue. "North Chicago about 12:30 o'eloek Thursday morning. Windows on the ttmt and second thiors of the plant were shattered. a hole was torn in the second ttoor and glass partitions in the general omoes on that floor were broken by a blast; in that hulking. 1 'The funeral services will be held Sunday afternoon at two-tum daylight savings time. The services will be at the house with Rev. John E. DeLong officiating. Interment will be made in Lakeside cemetery. EXPLOSION AT . GOLDSTEIN PLANT ter, She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Mabel Knox, with whom she has made her home since the death of her husband and one student}:- In 1859 she waiinarried to Wal- lare Bplkley, who proceeded her in death, having passed my August 21, 1924. V 4 Caroline Amelia Gleason, daugh- ter of Hiram Gleason, was born at Warren Penna., on August 23, 1841. At the age of twelve years she came to Libertyville with her parents and since that. time has made her home in 'this immediate vicinity. SAMBA???) AUGUST II, 1928. 'haVe reached her eighty-seventh birthday on the 23rd of this month, passed away Friday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mable Knox, 121 Lincoln Ame, follow- ing an illness 'of several years. She has been bedridden for some time past and for the last three weeks has been in a state of coma. She diei Friday morning without re- gaining consciousness. mialtiE TAKES amen W and appmed. The mutiny I. diam-nod to Tues- day, A?" Mth. ' _ . t f: O', iotyrfmits and the amounts appro- priated. 'rr, The report showed a balaneoégf $50,495:" in all funds. frlmiitrids were submitted on the In of the discharge line from t now well on Second St. to the ve hundred thousand gal- Ion on now under construc- tion. rSe line will be 510 feet long , F I be laid through the props _ of the Libertyville Floral camped _ . Mrs. Cafolige _Bn1kley, 7 who would DI AGED WOMAN were as folows: [rm-v; avenue. all of ""iku't'af 'oG'lllT,'ll'n,,1fiu. a. ... glg'r,,to,,h,tieteg'ggttldit 8p ttt.aatheeemtnttnhtoGa than a p m. u'thé "eeraiiiiiii' 'iiii"i at that time. 9ysturritptr_er, E. rr. 1tthLifdi,i:.' BIWW. E. Hudin, A. G. hwer- man, . P. Pram Jr. ' The Libertyville-Mundelein Cham- ber of Commerce will be officially represented at the formal opening lo! the Public Service Confptuty'ii model farm on Saturday. _ President " Calms of the cham- ber has namedy the following mem- bers a special committee to attend the ceremonies: Earl Corlett, Theo; Bloch, C D. Hung, R. J. lion, T. F. fay, 1111A. .ngugr. B. Schnnehde as p 17 Rich- iiiiriiiiiii','""iirriii7iuttrTAC km- g"'h garden Alanna}. yeysom, MODEL FARM TO OPEN SATURDAY Mer, 822,000; 'A. A. Carpenter, $20,- ooo; H. C. Chattield Taylor, 832,000; William E. Glow, $14,000, and Kent B. Glow, $10,000. hart, $2,000; Albért b. mtr%ir,iiii; C. N. Goodwip. $6.000; Walter Brew- Mer, "2200i. A_.__A_._ qtsrpenter, $20,- fl" ..7 _---uyr'v, vs-,vvv, WWI" M. Ryerson, $21,500; J. M. Cudnhy, 810,000; Clayton Mark, 824.300; Don- gld .hNeAsenppn, $20,000; B. A. Eek- Lake Forest yesterday included the following: o In Lake Forest personal property assessments were announced for some of the prominent families ot the north shore suburb. The valuations made public included the following:, Emi H. Schweppe, 817,000; Domldl one owns except realty and tax ex- empt yecurities. Practically, the fig- urea are supposed to represent a val- nation tn equity with the mansions placed on'rcalty; about 40 per cent of the sale value. Purtttermore. use "a pawns! my u- ttmametgttat at may? of In: Forest's myominmt residents were male known Tuesday by the township as- sessor. . The figures theoretieailr. represent the full market value ot the Indi- vidual's household furnishings. stocks, bonds and other securities. emo- buea. Jewelry, and in Int am 1lttllliTlihlt (lf lllllliflt'rlilf, NAMED ttf Dr. J. M. Puma. where her in- Juries were "tended and then later removedtoherbome. Bhewillbe confined to her home tor several days, it was stated. Robinson was attempting to make amtrtt when the accident occurred. Mrs. C. L. Reed. ot 560 on street. Waukegan, sustained seven] frac- tured ribs and other injuries Mon- day afternoon while dnvinf in Cit-Eton street, when she collided wi__ a large motor bus. C Machines driven by J. 0. Poster, ot 1622 Monroe street, and r, G Robinson, of 4910 West End avenue. Gringo. were damaged in a eolli- Mott at WWW and Dues streets. down By a machine errata by A31iftord Fry, of 18 Belvi- dere street, in View, that. Ae- cording to the rem at who: nem- quarters. Opitx In: standing in the middle of the street and did. not are": up}: ttsith' a; thr, at. al- gtirvitttcattt T _ tit' both. optta' :njurfu were not serious squire the service of a was attended at the county hospital ttDr-ree-tthen-tat-oo to her home. T Jonah 01ml. of at Lincoln ave- mac, Vim m 111ng injured #ondar . ghoul was run Both an were bully dtunagea. The machine which Dumps car struck was owned by Roy _ Kane, publisher of the Chicago Herald and WT. Mrs. Kane was cut and bruised about the leg and face. She lake Cminty om iaiiafUGi; thtwere_nttendedorDrnariBece, county physician. a mhisneck. Humanism}; 'rerioua'tsthatothismother. {chine esenred without lulu-lei Wanna Serb-sly Burt Mm. 'Drecoll is suttering tram a se- rious scalp wound across the tram ot her head and another across the hack of her head. Her left shoulder is_bMVeutandtterlettiegissmnsh- ed. She was pinned in the wreckage. Henna Dreeoll was badly cut about the {we and has a small wound Drew" at Lake V1113. thine: Mrs. Dreooll's daughter. limo was driving we" at the time of the neet. 'rtat1ttedotntoratma.ear-d trtthesHeoetheroaatwttathe other ear, driven east by Mrs. Roy Km, crashed into the Dreeeil ma- Mn. an. Dual]. 47. at Long Lure, was severely Injured in an auto sc- cl-Icnt on (Sand sumac. near Lake Villa, late Monday afternoon. when 'heanneNnehortiiehstid%iis"riiiEi was struck by an on-eominr car. Mm. Ell: DracoDOf Long Lake, Hal Scalp Wound And Brok- en Leg; Parked Cut In Cause of Accident FithMm.Dreernmrhera- . SON HURT IN MISHAP occupants ot the other ma- i» Vht r,', " "F2cetitthts'fii1 . a'A'jr'i! was rushed to the offices "I - WWW!!!) IL!- nu we. caudally represent an value of the Indi- sta l turniatttrttps, stocks, Po) securities. automo- sal , in net anything du: realty nntt m ew. Col Practically the ttg- am a physicia'n of tome The Daily News' model home. ltr. cated at Buckley Hills on Noah Sheridan road, will be open for in- spection on August 19th, one week from neertAundar. According to present plans. the .home will be open to the public for 'nevenl weeks In order that those who on "my on nations at the present time will IT an opportun- ity to so through modem up-to- due mm. The home will be, open than: 10:00 e. :1. until 9:00 p1 Psftllr, including My: and NEWS HOME TO OPEN AUGUST It waving. started out in the glorious raumhme for on all-day picnic at Lube Zurich. Ill. They were in charge of Miss Bonn. director of the Red Cross at Port Sheridan. and a more of young women from the Post. After a number of hilarious games in the abode of the great trees. the youngsters consumed huge quantities of lunch. Then came of 'an ambassador. Col. Judah and Matt md the commanding officer of Port Sheridan and his trtatt stood at salute in front of Post Headquarters during the ceremony, after which Col. Mon-ls M. Keck escorted the ambassador on his tour of inspection. Children Enjoy New Early Tuesday morning three truckloads and a dozen lutoloads of beaming children from Port Sheri- dan, with horns touting and nuts 'htttarseaseiearnnettttewenthe, fine. The mm: of the visiting party Watt trrefted tr the lib-gun salute due i Colonel Noble B. Judah, ,Un;:ed Bates Ambassador to Cuba, and 'iormerly Civilian Aide to the presi- dent of the United States. spent Tuesday in visiting end inspecting the Citizens Military Training Camp at Port Sheridan. tn the yen-s since the World war Got. Judah has given freely of his time end energy in or- ganizing the work of enrolling youn: men for the C. M. T. C. His great interest in Amman boys led him to give a day, out ot his nation in thel states. to looking over the magnifi- cent new Camp Holliday and witch-1 inhale evolutions of the boys " U. S. Ambassador To Cuba, Formerly Aide To President, Guest At Port Sherwin. COLONEL JUDAH VISITS AT CAMP emiaeoranttc Nothing was {and in the cloth- ine.t.sf.trie_deqirentiwisieki-e could be ideetttfied. He ms to be a man of middle age and his emaciated condition led my 'Nylor to sate that Mon may by? been a eotttritmtnry The two set oat on foot and lreaehed Shirtennt, the junction west of Racine, Tuesday night {where they slept under a tree and on the following day boarded a I freight train headed for Chicago. 'They rode in s steel cool car to Readout and were nearly exhaust- ed when the train stopped at that point. a They left the car at Rondout and lay down, under a tree near the tracks. Hamlin stated that: his "rornpani staggered during this Alton ma end that it was with {difficulty that he trot him to the tree. He seemed a drink of nter for George who seemed revived for a time but later became imtionl. Hamlin wanted to send for a doctor but his companion said that he would be alright shortly. Shortly "ter that, as Hamlin at beside him reading a paper, George was seized with a number of vio- lent Mains and died before hel We! be summoned. (gunner Taylor was notified and 2.ut,Q'tt,ge':,tp1dtjii,iii,,j",r,ic,) dosh" sauna . Treptow at [them where it is now be! t his companion had audited from a south bound St. Paul freight train an which they had been rid- ing to Chicago. His death was due to heart failure brought on by the ttttAe,", An inquest dr, held evenm' g in office of coroner John L. Taylor and the jury returned a verdict in accord- ance with the above. According to testimony of Ham- lin,Mo was the only witness at the hearing, he had met George Monday " an employment office in Chicago and the two were sent to a job in Milwaukee. On arriving at the Wisconsin city George oom- plaiped of feeling sick and asked Llamlin to help him get back to A man, known only as ','fipgS' and whose body is being held ere while a with is being made for his relatives, died suddenly Wed- nesday afternoon " Bonded: _sbortly after he and Tom Hamlin. Nameless Man Is Heat Victim (Continued on Page 8) Itete T2dftttg magniing on a "w". chute, olowmgan tum}: accident. In: disnuued -rrhrrtgutemttttetbvgusttireGriife MMIQIM Thence 1Ptmttrltetettt-ttratiiir" tUtttcertoe_etitiehiirrhitFt'. "Ultimatum .pqqr1iti-iiuiririire" "dual-In. DISMISSED ON CRASH CHARGE of the mama who attacked me well known teacher and but her Lo death with an um pipe Tuesday iUrttt might be identified. Wealthy residents of Evanston I've their "a by ottering 1'9th toe the Wm or for my informa- tfe lending to the Mun ot the _ 1MtANtmyN, In, Aug. 9.---Wea1t'ay society madam: of Evanston. m l- Sonoble Chicago suburb. Joined with the police My in on attempt tty who the murder ot Jennie Cor... stance. college English instructor Police begun a roundup of all Pe? degenerate:, in the belief that E VANS TON IN l MAN HUNT FOR MORON KILLER Puma ruled ammo. EH; Gr." 't1tdBmettttituritthiGiiiirGa totheoountrtnsttrurnmei. 1ttei1t,ttrtttt9eltui1ptkttieiirr"f. 1oPtUrtitttieher.reiiaiinrdr,. ttn,.BttHt+ryeniattttii-itii"Gi- 1'fttmfnuturmsdouttottetAifimG. ottitrPiaet1ttetenioriirialiG missing since In: an in} "m"? were made to coma-.1 the ahtsetntte. Ftae's fttomer sum: m the mm'antdmme 7,l7ta"a"a'ltfitgue,,tci'tat,u',t has: Ind um turn tarqtqem _thrxtutrtymtulredernamtingttaui tteatmir1tt_ttefoeeafiri." Mt "clam Dboommmdeumhum- Ptotftrharueesettttigttiiii-ii'ie county Wart-"The (m but been uatNturtttghtthewnutamn THr-A-te-ii-ttmt-tarises. ?.tteet.tttPtmnnigtoivoteumme t8tte'srAttomer amen tom certain. Memnrgotothtvann.Cutsa. attoutmremtterNtoattenttnre- tmimtotttttrregtmentinttteiniats Amado-am. 1fJudgePUherre- tur_inoetotterhewi11-ae nun Mammal] probablybeaelected. CttLmntthtre- ueves, however, that Judge Huber wi1tbereadytopemtdetntttttsmre. Jutarastttestateiomeeme- oftheludttestnthtaFetwtilbe strtistActory. 'h_eP?uptrtreeerahttrtntreenae wturthred9atDermrttteroi'trttteNr, "'" tumble touch an tenement ytt_trttameduterdeitttemttng ftteattttteNttttqm. id'ttegtgrg,t,'ttegetge; Martin. 'phdtFrttittepinemt tirstesettheidurtngttseoietatter terrnofdNeitettmrt. Wttateatsesare tteinqmttttlttteinexmrteariytn thltMtertotmtifr. dent of the Inn-I Ink of m- hcm V. I. "Icy. In MB- cial /tl,htidid hat of m- lic: Arthur li m. CPL United States at tytrrttm m sentative; I. l..m.'»nnna, B- quldauon - d the It!" In. thetimutlmmrnttteeot Lhaoounty baud; ItvLBendee. county cut; J. C. Bayes. hm IKnnanr,amttd 1ert2,'ltur.Tr',/g"'drgg and new ye Ind 1ooe%rerthttettteirtgtmtoitor.: Ptnteref.tttetei.ttrtrtV er tgr-ttttAyr-t on 00.; wu- ot a detective agency tn ciiseUi, -v 1;}: ilttt "mu" R. ttimma, m- _H.citntmBumett.presidentofU. 'wnu-oktiitariiti,rTiiGriUE. saucy. funny you: president at tbePeopIc's State hunk; Willi-m8. I?9tef.eMeattorttheuheaount, 18atehottint%rthGttieaeoioemie am, who was rm: the Beam 1Hvtrttmttotktorae-m;atti. .Fttrm_er.preiiidentoftttetreeurtirt- Intrsbankwhenthet--tutest 8Nt0PElltYEAItmgunaNCe. "Elihu; Ea can. witnesses uni to be summoned tram level-u mm. eaaat'erreaetreaesirtuvtnesttnaE nowdeetmetnndtnterbeeainev-' manna-sum pe 'teu-te_dtaitmek.mtiiikid. trereeeuterthtee-ity tun-17 'etta-igtwhiehifveriGirt% oftifeearre-rtkauFca' 's'iaGk'i',7t"iu1'll'l"daeT't"lfeThtdS $"Mf0hrrutieeoG6. He err. t"eefc1'g,tLttrgec'ifdi.t's-to with a t that. "PiNedt,f2,u"tepiv.- ernatdbaE.Peamntt.f- hus- State's Attorney PM I'or My Trial Of Defend- ants In $100,000 County . Fund Conspiracy Cue. FUND CASE Stgte's Anon" A. v, Smith Wol- 3961mm presided in W A. J. Mutter Trereoe.etmtrmLtae out,