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l '! -M' hmm&"nh M"m"&rymm innllnta'neven]m In the -~WWMNQ duty. m.eudmtoecmm'hmap- tain Booth hastily jumped out of the squad'car and{fell on his left Batu iay, Oct. 20.--13th Congres-- mmn;mn"no'cxmw Farms, Byron, »noon p. m. Freeport, Galena, Mt. Carroll CAPTAIN HURT IN BAD FALL sional district will attend an old-- !:shm political rally and barbecue at Rock mm m mal as guests of Ruth Hanna McCormick. THe itinerary for the week is as fol-- Monday. Oct. 15. --Crystal Lake, Ba w ,wmvgvmm Rock Tuesday, Oct. 16 --De Kalb, Syca-- ucce Sandwich. Gien Eilyn, Downers Eigin, A . Westmont, mm' Louis L. Emmerson, Otis F. Glenn Oscar E. Carlstrom, Ruth Hanna McCormick and the other Republi-- relative to the condition of moneys| andreconhkeptbyhimforthedty in a statement made by E. C. Benson chairman of the finance committee. Mr. Benson stated that the commit-- tee had completed the investigation into Frame's records and found them EMMERSON IS DVE MONDAY element" which, he said, began popu-- lating Highwood last winter. Since iE Aainnthe t ce * a & i spirit into Highwood. I ment. officials has said he believes the trouble is being caused by a "lawless "All I can say is that it's true at-- tempts were made to burn my home and my life was threatened." Chief Frame in statements to Ma-- yor threats. The former police chief said that he has no idea as to the identity PFrame home was Friday a few hours after he had tendered his resigna-- tion. Then the two succeeding nights similar attempts were made. Each ticed. A watchman is guarding Ma-- yor Severson's home as it is feared h: too may become a target of the new "lawless element" in Highwood whom city officials blame for the at-- early stage and sounded an alarm. Tuesday, over the telephone, Frame was threatened with death and in-- Jjury to his family unless he return-- c1 to his job of chief of police which he has held for four years. Neither Frame nor the Highwood 3# Blames "Lawless Element" In Village For Attempts To Destroy Home; Gets Warn-- ing Over Phone. attempts by unknown enemies to set fire to his home since nhe handed in hi resignation last Friday night 1t chief of police Thursday re nan.camittal regarding the First Aitempt Friday never had any bitter which he was sleeping and dropped a. 28nted cigaret which caused the added infection which lnm x&gfxble,henld. h Begztm!otmd"dow:o'.: out ednesday night by the ne.r. Qlto the hospital. Fams* m'mr'ghmhhmommtecaum hmh',fi' fell asleep on the bed whiin _ 1€ Released from the Lake County General hospital Tuesday, where he spent 12 weeks as a charity patient recovering from serious burns on his fire to his bed, Lloyd Bennett, 300 Belvidere St., Waukegan celebrated Ph' getting drunk and awoke Thurs-- BURN VICTIM IN HOSPITAL New York Giants, returned to Wau-- kegan Thursday to spend the winter in his home town. O'Farrell, while with St. Louis in 1926, was voted g:yenalm valuable player in the Na-- It klm)od that he attended the World Series in St. Louis and came directly to Waukegan 'rom Waukegan, swindled the concern out of some $300. Faubel so testified at the hearing in Circuit court after Fel-- lers had pleaded guilty. Fellers went on the witness stand and admitted such was the case but said he had in-- tended to take care of the shortage as soon as possible. After being sentenced to prison, Fel-- lers engaged Attorney George w,( PField and an effort was made to have the judgment of the court set aside. Fellers claimed he thought that by pleading guilty he would be able to get a trial before a jury. Judge Edwards denied the motion to set aside the judgment. He said that before meting out sentence, the defendant had been property instruct-- ed and still insisted on pleading guilty. |HARRY FELLERS COES TO PRISON Lytle had a deputy sheriff star which he claimed to have purchased in a store in Chicago. He admitted that he has been in several other difficulties with the law on previous occasions. By mutual consent the charge was changed to disorderly comduct and the court assessed a fine of $200. Lytle was unable to pay the fine or to secure bond and was tak-- epfitz the county jail Thursday ni the pair stopped at one of the northern villages, ' That night _ motorcycle officer Valenta at Antioch phoned that ).e! had taken two cycle riders and the chief went to Antioch and brought them back here. It developed how-', ever that they were not the ones sought and were released. l Thursday the Antioch department advised of the capture of another| pair and these turned out to be | Lytle and his companion who _were brought back here and arraigned| before judge Fred H. Smith. « Lytle stated that they had been | in Wisconsin and that he had found | that his companion had a small sum |-- of money with which they were re--| turning to Libertyville to pay the|i gas bill when picked up. | he headed north and digappeared over the hill. Mr. Snow g?ve chase but was unable to overtake the ma-- Chief Dennis Limberry, who had been notified, phoned aheai to have ern Wistonsin, to answer to a chrge of --1 s check passing whic occnn:f" Wednesday at the Snow filling station on North Mil-- waukee avenue. C All':gl; n:'& an companian, ilimmie s organtown, Indiana stopped here Wednudaflgl;m had ow satlm: "trie woninks n now s n, a check, for $20 in payment. Because ofthefactflmthemastnnger his check was refused whereupon he offered to take ten dollars for have the cash and that the banks were still open. Lytle started, osten-- gibly to cash the check but when he got his motorcycle on the street the n't know whether his home is in Des Plaines or Norwoad Park, was arrested and brought back here Thursday after a two day search through northern Illinois and south-- Youth Held On Check Charge He was informed that he must Ja Lyflei 19 years old, who does-- 'g.m'ethet his home is in he Lake LKentater & roommate set Business of the recorder's office for the week ending Oct. 6, 1928: Number of conveyances filed--265. Number of chattel mortgages filed --44. Number of trust deeds and mort-- gages filed--90. . Total® number of instruments filed his was made believes Stralhow to be demented and advocates sending him to an institution for mental treat-- Tuesday morning the Highland Park ipolice arrested Stralhow. : Attorney Wilfred Hall represented the office of, State's Attornevy A V Smith at the preliminary hearing. Strahlow did--not have counsel and waived examination so it was not necessary for the state to submit evidence. » The authoritiés say that the fatheq of the girl upon whom the attack COUNTY LOANS TAKE A SPURT Number.of trust deeds and mort-- ages filed--82. i ggfl number of instruments filed Total amount of loans--$616,425.18. young girl into a woods in Highland Park.' The chl}d told her mother and _2 7VA--CV HIGKC AND --AlL&Ck on the six year old daughter of Glen --G, Briscoe of Highland Park on Sunday. He is alleged to have entic¢ed -- the Number of conveyances filed--256. Number of chattel mortgages filed ber grand jury Tuesda Justice of the Penoerynerman ySc?wery otf Highland Park on a charge of at-- tempted rape. His bonds were fixed at $5,000 and because of inability to get a bondsman, was committed to the county jail. He was taken to the county jail that night by Chief of Police Edward Maroney. Stralhow is alieged to nave at-- tempted to make Aan Attark an i. Total amount of loans--$1,210,-- 6.90. Corresponding period week ending ber "grand jury LION YOUTH IS HELD IN ATTACK of cases in which indictments were ':tumed by the October grand jury the county treasury shortage case is to be tried once more starting on November 12. The defendants in these matters are two former county treas-- urers, Roy W. Bracher and Ira E. Pearsall, and Caleb A. Busick, Clark C. Nye and Harold Martin, officials of the Barrington Oil Co. They are alleged to have conspired to embezzle TEXAlL MA . Be 220 <ul " lilling station of James Fosgland in Winthrop Harbor on March 24 and fimmepmpfletormtoswuhrm and then looted the till of $60 and a revolver. 'The Cordell brothers, ac-- cording to the authorities, have con-- 8mfl"flun8thneamomobua in Col. Smith says that the fourth case will be tried anyway. There is a possibility they may plead guilty. State's Attorney Smith. said today that he would not even consider re-- commending probation for --these youths. mecmn'hanthmmmmim lllszed'to have entered the gasoline when hs was stricken with heart trouble. An effort is now being made to locate him. If he is not found the Harold of Claude Clark, John Brown, Domi-- nick Bresette, and Harold Martin fot the Beck murder, John J. Boeye, chiropractor of Northbrook and Evan-- ston, charged with treatment of hu-- man ailments without a license, will be placed on trial. The murder trial is to start on Monday, October 22. [ Boeye Monday pleaded not guilty when arraigned before Circuit Judge Claire C. Edwards. He is alleged to have treated Marian Bremer, young Highland Park girl for tonsilitis, while after her death discovery was made by Coroner John L. Taylor that diphtheria had caused death. Boeye was not located until several weeks after the issuance of the warrant for Beck Murder Trial To Start On October 22; Chiropractor Case To Follow; Held Responsible For Death of Girl. BOEYE CASE PLACED NEXT -- State's bound gi?e;u; 'the Decem-- -- U old, of Givier HICKMAN LOSES PLEA TO COURT LOS .ANGELES, Cal., Oct. 9. --Wil-- liam m"t;: Hickrhan's last hope i.; fgmflh a court, appeal v-nuh'e? to-- y. His lawyer, Jerome Waish, m-} nounced after a majority of five mem-- \basottbeu.s.su;remeoourthad refused the kidnaper--slayer an appeal from the California supreme court de-- cision upholding his sentence that he clemency from Governor Young. wourg yeuyfP . )hC, Soutt fght and would return to California to seek _ Among the noted changes an-- nounced at Monday night a session was the asignment of Rev. W. E. Lamson, pastor of the North Chica-- %ed:%r?m to the Gross Park cvhi'lilmi'e 0 Chicago pastor succeeded by Rev. H. L. Barberry. The lrlst of assignments in Lnke WWM- Dawe. North Chicago--H. L. Barberry. Rev. John" E. DelLong was ngfiin assigned as pastor of the First Me-- thodist Episcopal Church here at the closing session of the Rock Riv-- er conference Monday night which was held at the Morgan Park church in Chicago. . Rev. DeLong, who came here from Barrington to succeed Rev. Charles DELONG RETURNS TO CHURCH HERE Arthur Hoyle, Allen Nelson, Geo. Mc-- Gaughey, Al Kuzsewski. 1800 JS@RCSON, LOuUiSs JOolinson, Leo Niemi, Charles Bert, George Bukan-- tis,-- John Hladik, Casmir Zdanowicz, John Bretzlauf, William Cypcar, Mi+ chael Opeka, 'M. C. Johnson, Lloya Schardt, A. Christensen, Gus Can-- elakes, Victor Mills,. Howard Davis. Highland Park--William B. Doble. Highwood Italian--Antonio Par-- Harold Niemi, Membership Committee A. T. Goode, Robt. J. Doulgas George Litchfield, Elmer Schleicher George Doerbecker, Willard Longcor Marshall Emmons P O H Marmaw agrayslake--N. S. Nye. Allen .Nelson, Joseph H. Bidinger, John R. Bills, Elwin Wightman, Tohn Noll. Chicago Thursday announced the a potnu%:nt of a number of eomnug: follow: ganization of Waukegan and North When actually taken behin} the scenes and "inside the loud speak-- er"sone learned that Quinn's job is not as easy as it sounded out on the 'air. Working from noon until two or three o'clock in the morning, jumning from Huston Texas to Madison, Wiscopsin, to broadcast a football game, then back to Chica-- go, then on to New York to an-- nwounce some . celebrity who . will sing over the air, then perhaps on to Washington to help nut on an in-- augural ceremony are but common-- place events in the life of a radio announcer who hasn't had a day home in four yvears nor eaten dinner with the family in five. Quinn receives more mail than any actor, musician or playwright, in fact on an averare of one thou-- sand letters a day asking everything from namin« a baby to settling the family troubles for someone in 'l'en-1 nesee. Hundreds of letters are re-- COMMITTEES OF . G. O. P. NAMED was almost as hard for him.to face his audience as it is for the sventge person to face a microphone for the first time. He |said that since it was so seldom that the opportunity pres-- ented itself, having talked in public only twice in five years, he would give Miss Dorothy Shanks, press and publicity chairman, then introduced Mr. Quinn Ryan, radio announcer from WGN. Quinn admitted that it ~The Libertyville Woman's club entertained-- more than one hundréd members and guests at its regular meeting Wednesiay afternoon at St. Lawrence's parish house. The program o%ened with a group of three songs ably given by Miss Johanna Dobe of Gages Lake. Miss Dobe was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Lyell H. Morris. Quinn Ryan Speaks At Meeting Of Libertyville Woman's Club his listeners a chance to talk Stanley, Waiter Crapo, Published Twice Weekly on committees was riding behind, were both thrown to the pavement. They were taken to & doctor where medical attention was rendered., occurred at the corner of Sixteenth and Jackson streets. Bishop was approaching the inter-- section from the east on Sixteenth street while the two men on the mo-- torcycle were traveling north on Jackson street. Neither driver saw the other in time to avoid the col--. lision. Doliner, who was steering the motorcycle, and his companion, who PAIR INJURED . IN COLLISION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1928 man Tatge, both Dés Plaines resi-- dents, are defendants in suits aggre-- cating $30,000, started by Becker and his wife. of of failing to stop before driving cn a x{njfi plghv_vay. Moeller and Her-- ® SoRott? Bssy rutatiint --Auve. careless manner by Louis Moelier crashed into a machine in which Becker and his wife and son were riding, causing their car to turn uver. : Moelier, a short time ago, was fined $10 and costs by Justice of the Pfafe':aervey C. Coulson on a charge Cmm C CEeet en EmEietane <ustained in an automobile wcfie:;t at Barrington on July 17. He suf-- tered permanent injuries to his nerv-- ous system and is believed to have had one lung punctured. He has lost some 75 pounds since the accident. A truck operated in an alleged hn quee ied uen it h & T -- Hope of saving the life of Theodors R. Becker, former head of the police department in Zion, has been prac-- tically abandoned, according to word received Tuesday in Zion from the sanitarium in Florida where he went a few weeks ago to take treatments. BECKER LOSING FIGHT FOR LIFE The court was lenient and grant-- ed a further continuane eto Friday evening at which time the case will be heard at the village hall by po-- lice magistrate Smith. £8 gan and came up behind a truck which was weaving back and forth across the road in such a manner that it was ~difficult to pass. nis Limberry on a charge of reck-- less driving made by J. M. Sterley, 116 north Third street who claim. ed that the former had crashed in-- to, his car Monday night on Rock-- land road east of Lake Bluff.. According to Sterley he and his wife were returning from Wauke-- Ellsworth Ferguson, who lives on Appley avenue was arrested at his home Tuesday night by chief Den-- At the close of his talk Quinn gave his li:tenemd rSs .toomk t'l')ee to ask questions many oppor-- tunity to experience the flm'lroof talking back to a radio announcer for the first time in their lives. . Miss Dobe graciously charmed the audience with --another song which closed the program so much enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served by the hostess chairman, Mrs. W. A. gre;m erton assisted by Mesdames Gridley, Pillon, Dymond and Noble. ARREST MAN IN AUTO COLLISION Ivy method was employed to give us the Republican convention at Kan-- sas City. Radio is given credit for having a very decided effect on the to a staff of over seventy today, gives us our programs at a cost of $300,000 per year with no visible return. In onder to give us direct reception from Huston, Texas, . at Chicago during the 1928 Democra-- tic convention, two sets of special sealed telephone lines were az;.i'im; at a cost of $35,000. The same cost-- I¥ methail was uamninimmA n siinn ans WGN, which has grown from -- a group ofnfou.r people four years ago cal, movie show or theatrical per-- formance which ma{ be given over and over, one readily sees the tre-- mendous job program planning must be. Many experts are ret;'uired for this exacting work which enables us to turn our dial and get what we expéect. -- _ > were supplied last Christmas. 'The radio must change its pro-- gram at least every hour and, once given a program is never used a-- gain. When contrasted with a musi-- cal, movie show or theatrical per-- eeived from children who listen in to the Punch and Judy show and gifts Of all descrintion. so many that +an orphen on, so many that ten around -- Chicago who dropped dead Sunday in a St. uht tWefi iscc ut onb 0A J r:-uu:gd 410 GEOLGLLY: known public utility president of the Springfield Fans' Association, _ Ambrose Truesdell, 70 years of age, died Tuesday at 10:00 a. m. at the Lake County General hospital from a heart attack. The deceased !ud_ been at the hospital for a long DEATH SUMMONS D. N. Geyer, an official of the Pure Milk association, pointed out that farmer had delivered milk for the last two years, accepting whatever price the dealers offered. It was indicated that farmers con-- sider 14 cents a quart a fair retail price for milk,, but they think they should receive more than 5% cents a qlnrt, which is now the dairyman's meet Oct. 18 and work out plans of bringing together representatives of Chicago women's clubs, Chicago As-- sociation of Commerce, health depart-- ment, dealers, Pure Milk association, farm bureaus, and tuberculosis eradi-- cation officials. This body to be known as the Chi-- cago milk marketing committee, will appoint an arbitration board--with au-- thority to decide how much the dairy-- men and dealers get out of the 14 cents a quart paid for milk. W. C. McQueen, president o:&e Pure Milk association, said that farmers were willing to lay the figures and facts concerning costs involved in the production and distribution of milk before an unbiased group of men to decide on a just distribution of the consumer's milk dollar. ' tion, and consumption of pure milk, and appointed a committee which will Federation of Milk Producers He told the farmers that a strike was not needed. mldelecaws approved m:fsugges- tion of calling a conference groups interested in the production, distribu-- WILL ARBITRATE ON MILK PRICE The three girls asphyxiated were Jean, 8 years old, Phyllis, 6 years old, and Helen, 5 years old. Testimony in-- dicated that the mother turned on seven gas burners as the children were eating breakfast and laid them on the floor as they succumbed, one At the inquest held in Berwyn, a coroner's jg Gdecided that Mrs. Ce-- cile Ryker,~30 years old, was tempor-- arily insane. Ryker said he had had no trouble with his wife .but it was learned that he had quarreled mildly with her over financial matters be-- fore he left for work. It was his in-- variable custom to kiss his wife when leaving, he said, but this time he kissed only the children. The deputy coroner, after ordering the police guard, instructed relutives to care for the man. Ryker had in-- timated that if allowed to spend the night alone in the home in which the deaths of his family occurred he would also seek death by gas asphyxi-- ation. Alone in World "Better write out a death certificate for me, too," said Ryker to Deputy Fraser when the latter was making out the necessary papers in connec-- tion with the four deaths. "I'm alone in the world now and I don't feel much like living." : Tuesday Clyde Ryker, her hus-- band, despondent because of the deaths of his wife and children, is said to have threatened to take his own life. Deputy Coroner Robert Fraser of Cook county asked the ppo-- _ Mrs. Cécile Ryker, 30, of Berwyn. IL, who committed suicide and took the lives of her three small daughters while temporarily insane Monday, was <buried Thursday afternoon at Lakeside cemetery, «ubertyvilie. BeThe f:l:l bodies m held atih: rwyn ertaking or until day of the funeral, when they were brought directly to the Methodist church here for the funeral services. A great crowd of friends awaited the arrival of the cortege and fol-- lowed the caskets into the chruch. Mrs. Ryker was the daughter of John T. Ayers of Libertyville and was born and raised in this vilalge. Clyde Ryker HUSBAND OF SUICIDE IN LIFE THREAT yde Ryker Whose Wife, Former Libertyville Woman, Took Life And Those Of Children, Despondent. B. TRUESDELL I nf the enrteva auna ¢11 | Pbuildime and the 1 of the cortege and fol~| shop of Harold V caskets into the chruch. |east were in das ker was the daughter of had been subdued yers of Libertyville and that the wind and raised in this vilalge. through an ope __Clyde Ryker, her hus-- \them saved them jondent because of the | truction. his wife and children, is 'The origin of ve threatened to take his | mystery althoup? Deputy Coroner RobRrt|iheen madsa +n Bc #ouowing disposition of the civil cases, the criminal trial call for the October term is to get underwav. There are several liquor cases await-- A civil call of six cases, which is to start in the court of County Judge Perry L. Persons on Tuesd&ay, October 16, was posted Thursday in the of-- fice of County Clerk Lew A Hendee. The matters on the call follow: Romell F. Krause and Carrie K. Krause @gainst Wilbur Glenn Voli-- va, overseer of Zion, Ernest Moldaner and Fred Humer, trading as Moldaner and --Humer, against Emma and Ella Borchardt. merettBellel,Mngum IlarketandGroeery. against Edgar M. and Faith Neff. Julius A. Trentow against M CIVIL CALL TO ardent horsewoman. Her injuries from the fall were described as not LAKE FOREST WOMAN HURT farm improvements. At the last meeting of the board, the poor farm committee was auth-- vUInInixniie as 10 Ihe remodelling oi the poor farm buildings and the add-- ing of fire escapes, the advice of Deputy State Fire Marshal Paul E Bertram is to be sought. Bertram is expected to come here sometime after October 16 and make recommenda-- The contract for the repairing 0: the roof of the poor farm was let to the Waukegan Roofing Company, th« low bidder. 'The contract price is Supervisor Thompson says that th Zion firm will start this week 0o: sewer system and septic tank and 1;l have suificient equipment to handl« the work properly and wanted ic sublet part of the job. Six on this project were sus mitted. . Jowest bid was that 0o: se hn ¢ " J R r-- B# C. Thompson, chairman of the pony Tarm committee, says that the con-- tract was not let to the Wilmette firm because the company did not bave sufficient eauinment tn handl LET CONTRACTS ON POOR FARM The second fire was quickly ex-- tingui but not before a large hole had been burned in the roof. The r of the house and the fu inigs were badly damaged by water. The firemen had just completed the extinguishing of this fire when the alarm sounded again, this time for a fire on the roof of the house owned by Anton Graef of north First street. A burning brand from the Church street fire had been carried by the wind and deposited on the shingle roof of the Graef dwelling. When the fire fighters arrive} and got their leads of hose laid from a hydrant on east Cook ave-- nue, the building was in a mass of demrtmept w:-etgiven th:x;'x; first opportunity ry out new pumper Wednesday afternoon when fire was discovered in a barn at the rear of the groperty at 228 east Church owned by L. H. Litchfield of Waukegan. The tennants of the house, Mr. and Mrs. Irving Whitcomb, who re-- cently moved here from Deerfield were . at home at the time and the fire attained : considerable headwa ore it was discovered by A br who turned in the a-- Fire Attacks Two Buildings START OCT. 16 ,';';); of the local fire it by the 0n i bid Chief Deputy Fred Brown and Deputy Crandall are still conducting ooeg #o pimam sn a ap liam Raschke, 23, of Cnannel Lake, bfltlln::'ahtehour'lhur&'yho:: mfhulunnm'mm his body just below his stomach. His is improving. MAKING PROBE OF SHOOTING of Harbor. It was on the strength of this confession that State's Attorney A V. Smith had a warrant 'ssued here by Justice of the Peace Hervey C. Coulson for the arrest of Wi. used for human occupancy. -- _ _ Williams is not in jail in Kenosha as was believed. His bail of $3,000 _ Deputies were informed Wednes-- day that there is some doubt wheth-- er or not the bond of Williams' fath-- er can be collected. Fear was ex-- pmssedthhtheWiseonfinhvvfl} not permit confiscating property o the elder Williams, whicth was scheduled for bond for his son. Justice oOf the Peace Hervey C. Coul-- son last week issued the warrant for the arrest of Louis Williams, after it h.dhe:-ncflonedbystgt:'.m- ney A. V. Smith. Williams charged with the destruction of a building in Lake county used for human occn-- $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE. render his son in court in Kenosha on Friday morning If the man does not show up, the arrest of Mrs. Williamss on a charge of ob-- structing justice is likely to result, according to Kenosha authorities. had been there a short time before they arrived and talked to her son and that they left together. May Surrender Son Chief Deputy Brown said Wednes-- day that he understands that Louis C. Williams Sr., father of the miss-- ing man, and his bondsman, has told the Kenosha police that he will sur. arove to the Gdance hal at Union Grove. A deputy sheriff on duty at the hall told them that Mrs. Williams trip dance hall. There was no at Bri@tal and when h&mh&y Williams house and learned Oof the sought, left her bouse and went to the home of a neighbr and got into a machine and drove towards Union Grove. m&nm;cwdm pected she wrong in-- fawmvmhnuthey had no ine they could not fol-- Two officers remained near the Wi-- liams house, hiding behind a cluster ' Shortly before midnight Tuesday night Chief Deputy Fred Brown and iDepntyEdwudDmemdaoqmd of Kenosha officers went to the Wil-- .mbmnb;mm | eredy ing into custod andbringinghimtotheeomtvhfi in Waukegan. The man was not at home, however, and according to the authorities, his mother gave them false information, saying bhe was at-- tending a dance in Bristol. Two carloads of officers started out for the dance hall at Bristol, three or court in Kenosha, Friday morning at 10 o'clock to be arraigned on a fugi-- tive warrant ar't if he fails to appear his bond of $3,500 is to be forfeited. Governor Fred R. Zimmerman Tuesday granted the request of the Tllinois authorities for the ex-- bombed a home in Winthrop Harbor several weeks back, is now a fugitive from justice in Lake county. He was Kenosha, who is charged with having YAIN HUNT IS CONDUCTED Louis Williams, Bristol, Wis.. strik-- eputies Are Thrown Off Track In Search For Louis Williams In Kenosha ; Father a three day investigation Winiams home. §3