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ENS STORY I WARNING -tnqttrttnnttrertetttnrttantt -rttttngtmtdiisttn1itenmt, "r-eittueittrtqtnthettrttrre,orte' "wmmthemncfnththu Madman" -Ktertenttttreettoyrswr1tPq Ttmaiter-unenttre1ydtfrerentkind -rttsanttenmttewttenatthe -tottttssrtttmtterimr-r.ms t-itsaqmrningtoy0urtttrteo- -tctyqttottte"stmitrhttuhttmr- on-it-iii-tttttere-tinthe-trl -nmnrrtttrttrtortttVttorsintirtte -mmymchtheeyesend aiiotttoseortttteoutaidettftttis -e.tt-honretreetoeutor -mtofearere9enndrtt1et_o) 'yeefPt1ei,11tltrPfe!E1rte "chewable to lie down " --tateettnp-futs1eertwtttt- q-hmttrtgant1eamntrNe those -ttettodtmenrrmtttto. "'_mmrtutdohtpeopteonttte -i-nhtonreattouttom1ttntottte -pnttt.stoptusdttsinktteforeit than. before you land behind t-tmrandtttreettmestttestai' aettuatrmtiiestrretaommmtptyut- you. Ihe-theoneswhowiilsttf- 'er-qotymtitroutstsveattearttutd "album. Ietmetenytruwittt tth-gtmrtnrrenwatlstrroundyou-- y. will think as you have never "than". PAGE EIGHT Wham Inthutmi1dintt1 emtaeemenandmunenqrorkiag.ttut mrtatrthrtmrttmete?woA.e,'The, he... Out-lie Init "White sitting here writina. this II. have I can look out and use may things. all living in . nee but - working. talking. and m Sane shouting. Directly can: from me is the courthouse. ." the milk man drove up as at tho the swing water man. Yea- "ulntutthe east window! *1 dtreettrbeneattt me a Nash "has to move. I watched. No "I! We. nor pushing it,"ret it --.-Mn¢ acclaim ott by itself- Won will wonder how it will feet b be: sum your Mandi, your rent: "with their minds. wan? their m m copying or typing on na- n. and: tttttment paper trom this I - niting my story on. m now and then they will look "a a me. some with a smile, other, an: a sympathetic look. Do they - the: are looking at the fallen "Lonely One." They are tntnthetif --rAtermtel1itintheirfaetatTd eyubtttheyshouldn'ttte. I de- mtobehere. Idem-111m 'tati-tttttTh-done/tttttttet --rrten,ttuttotpeditrtrreete "Darwin".- mutton" am your loved ones. How it will "to!" those to whonyou have bum disgrace, and those you nave he wrong to. cheated. bed. and tits- a" not prove this he; iehiiies. friends. and the one: I but Dttnotrnistahemeintttis.T -tagttttmtgttntypreserttpredtea- 'ntdtt not Knowhis namebut -ttra1omreametheubertroil -trthiBtruekde1iverintt'trttsotirte t.-etttmttrNi1gtuatte. Hem '.g-thetarrtoitaaritrintupari- -et.dertogettnwtthtttatruee. SMBhndid. Along came Judge -gtrrhohonaMtttttettilrrtanwtt" h-m. Helnturnreo --etnenntttoMtttmtte was -tomtmrthertuatt ooupeln -irttrgettnwtttttttsomttruee. -tttNieretiouttottimtttatthdt '"atmtnmrtttee1tteknetthetopaf $..-grtttttme is about tom-Ike -,tttotrtktrtgaiowiyttutsureiy, "tatrrretrttteetevertstrxteesnretolr. d. ,Nteymrgtgrnan.Idonotknttw -t6tnettrsiong. Itettet.l -nttpottttoes'ntougttttter "ire,tmtqtttmeintoottsiattimet, h ,'lhvenotbeenabletoeut.uy E,if,S,iii?te'ieil,,i?etettti,?sie,,t,ie,'f 1'tP.eeff2tt,tttttt1ndPt/ SMiAqrethemepettgttettefure you 'Nm_?tttutVr8etergtttipttrrwiattl, "-13 would an down nntr -ir.gnetmtTqrtitsttetrttoutuntii 'hrtt-whertrwittttesentoutn "nrrlann.Chenratttu1.ttoauintn, -ttrrrtattemysett worthy in --tothrme9ttavewrtmtred danced. 'fh-ttoetteenrepurtera,patiee, BMBrio.rrtn1rnnttotherostovtittme, .mme.wmre.uutwhm $haire-ttteo1dtttouetttaretum, titmrtattni1ttetoutotttaittntt" (new "all_ttmghenessttutnottor I". Tdttnotdeserveitandg '..teAeetr_1rrrytarttui_oyer, -terrr_rtttmetorrrtysetttmt) 's--chtwouhlbeunwmy.' '"ttAtryttteytyetaen.r_-ietl, BgttgqaqKttttttgt. lbvevorhedhnd| Mt-r-tttrr-ttid. Wheat": -t.AilqtrotsttttttmttHtur-se "rriiXmith--dtrrtrtgrstymea- tyNBgtq-aetttteter-utt. "'r-tertt8traroetthttatttter- qets.mnm. ThegtTmttttomtea- 'tnmlrca'tmRttttrmnettedttte-t ".A1itttBtttgm_ttanttmtett- qAhngd.ifTkgttnrqrttrtqertekiq. "atttt.voeavioetatae1ioolTud,1 "and would. lauded. ttt-hmteeiartswetrtrdoeqnotttestrt 'rhrt$rtttqretne'.y.PcaM1myett. anntttttemetatbaxnboutitnettes ' "In" 'n-ts-ttttr-ttttia-. "T-rMqrtatttotrnpreers on" -Statgtotteteoetearth isn- ',etie'gl",1,iT,N2d,detggi, -. "ttttheideawatttram mm of the loved one: behind J"%ttistst-ttedturreteerq a, may Ail My"! TD MHERS and crept any itaelt Mlmmvhenlvhym- a. Ttter-not-ttser-Mn-tttttM,: fumyymnxmntondl. P "Aatornytuture,qrttenrrtetm, tenrttnttretMteprttrtmTatta11ep- ides"):- togoatmigtst. to make for mrseitnnimerrttiettwitlNrwxtrtttr and for than loved ones I mm leave. MAraodttletrtttemandhetp them. AndrtnyeveWrnmtrpeNan mstttterebeenreful. Crimedoesnot "P. B. m: I my my back every- thirtgreverdidrmmtrton11tt- burtnetssmerttuttttetrestoretttqqW. tteaBtotttoeeT1eavettetttndarettte ontrree?es1rttrrtttrouMiiAe_t?tte isotde-ett?' rained before Police Magistrate Walter Taylor tomorrow morning tor preliminary hearing on burglary chorus. Wtityaztt's mother and sister visited ttimttttstutemttoninhitretlatttte county Jail. The youth's mother was composed bot his sister, Addie, wept. Dan to - Cue Attorney WM A. Dean will rep- ment One! Weyant. 19. the notor- In lull. "though he entertains little hope ot securing a bondsman and gaining his liberty until he goes to LONELY ONE BOND FIXED AT $36,000 Meets nether and Sister The whole proceedings lasted only about 20 minutes. As Weyant. hand- cuffed, was being led from the coun- room. he met his mother and sister who were present at the proceedings Weyant embraced his mother, squeezed the hand of his sister and another relative. No words passed ;between them, however. The preliminary hearing Saturday marks the comptetnon ot the firs: step of Justice in, the case. - - - store. some of them within a stone's throw of the Waukegan city, jail and tantalized the ghee with lengthy notes in which gave detailed ac- countee of his robberies. The dam youth ended his career last Tuesday night when he was captured in the Diamond Tailor shop following a thrilling gun battle with 11 policemen. The vigilance of James Vicken, night watchman m the Wnukecnn National Bank build- in; was responsible tor the capture of the burglar. Vigkers saw - the thief on the roof ot an adjoining building and called the police. Gonnietintt views as to the men- tal condition of One] Weyunt. "Lonely One" were given Friday uternobn by three monument M- Werent began his career last Wtr- ruary by breaking into the James Morrow Dodge agency on South Gem esee street. And then for nipe months he plundered 3 store after VIEWS DIFFER ABOUT WEYANT etnnswttokisttedthermthin The antiea performed by the du- n): plunderer hgvg Noggin. PE"- whim students of mehology tttnttttetttsrmnrbesutfertrttt trom __ on. nil Beck, county physician. and Charles Usher; former county ptsrsietnn,ttereonttvisit tromhis Nebraska ranch as a.guest ot Dr. Beck. and J. M. Palmer subjected View: to various minor mental tests Friday drew. Nnp6 of the examinations were in any sense of the word thorough. the physicians wu the was old a." lump of, and tell on Wennt's head, having the trump on which the two phy- Dr.Beekhaasiitntestedttmtx-mr ttietumtsttet"enutthetNurytutd youth . few minutes. He Is convin- codWeyantisanefromtheshort conversation he had with him but tttsidititrnotirnprttttatsle glut the ,mmgtturlrmayttetrutternnttttuen aoetaetstightmentaldiaoeder. new m.unthedounotbehevetbe bump on Weymt's ttettd as am todowttttttitrmegttnt madman. 1tmtaregtudednaprutmttte that pqyetttatristarnnytteeMedtntoex- "nineWeyanttusdstuttyttuttnttita. Going into the sunken iiiiEiiry (Continued from Pin 1) GOOD KEEPERS AND GOOD COOKERS SELLING ALL THIS WEEK 0 2 BUSHEL BAG FOR . my tor wmt I Inge done my its exact extent should "OR m. TlirtsYANT." Wigetmsin Late Potatdes Libertyville Fruit Store "as I have ttttid, I do FHIBKMAN PAYS 1 nil HIS tllllllllllli BAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal., Oct. 19.--wil1itunqBdqrard Hickman went to his death on the gallows of Ban Quentig when today for the murder of Marian Putter. 12. . banker's daughter. . . The former, Kansas City school boy was hanged at 10:10 a. tn. Pacific coast time, after repeating in the closing days aim: life for the Kid- napin: and murder which had clim- ttated his m ot crime. Hickman stood for a moment on the gallows trap before it was sprung. his white face and his youth con- trasting sharply with his dark suit and somber surroundings. sauce in Cinnabar- There W an ominous silence m the death chamber as the 60 wit- nesses looked up it the boy who was about lo my the. penalty for murder. Warden June: 8010mm went to the condemned man's cage Just be- tare the hands or the clock in his office crept eround to 10 and in- formed Hickman that the hour of his execution had arrived. He had been divmted ot his prism uniform and we; clad in a civilian suit of black tmtadelottt. Underneath was a white shirt unbuttoned at the neck. A heavy leather belt was buckled around his nist. Straps on the belt pinned his arms securely to his side, Father William Fleming of San Ritel and Warden Holahan heard Hickma's last word when the death, march started. - Out through the door ot the wood- en case where he spent a night and a day in solitary tmnfinement, Hick- man walked with a guard " either side holding him under the armpits. The hangman and one of the guards ot the death walk were his The door at the execution chamber. barely 30 feet "my. opened and the little procession filed in. Inside was a roped off - around the gallows platform. There waited the prison physiolan and more guards. , The priest walked in front, reading the litany of the saints. _ - before he wtteut doWn. L' A short stephddcr was pulled alongside the boy. One of the prison physicians climbed up, tore open the front or Hickman shirt and placed the stethoscope mum Hickman?» heart. Another physician grasped his wrist and felt for the faint throb- bins of the puke beat. The mine ot the trap reveriierated loudly through the stillnea ot the death house. i The black mask kept from sight an Won ot tear thet might have been written on Hickman: features " the instant'he died. V A few new: after his tall the body myed slightly. Then o and stepped 1W1"! 'rttd at W Their findings, it In: been Muted out, would play a moment part in the defense ttttered in the, youth's a?!" middle of ttte-tmet. Ouiside the ropes stood the ottieial witnesses. mart at them police om- cers and newspapermen. So quickly were the various mave- ments 1 the execution performed that barely 22 seconds passed trom the time Hickman stepped from the use of an condemned until he was swim 11": the rope. aim that Hickman would be dead In that position they waited as the minute- dragged slowly by. _ The law was taking all precautions AURORA. m. Oct. 20.-Pige de- purulent: from Juliet and Elgin - stated to", tn rights: a blue that mutant"! am mm a memo an is threatening the entire um district. The blue has been new: since ')2B.m. 'iTuiieonaumedtheRitlto mm mm in which the (t)i'iirtiiiiiitii The columnar: jspread to the In: that" m. the \city lull. A block of buildings sur- 1mm um in danger- AURORA BLAZE HITS THEATRES ar-the bud Is undeter- THE LAKE aCOtm'r1rrJylflili'1'1B, WEDNESDAY, oC'ttpBER9f, 1728. noovgn sum LEADING me sum souu sour" suns m [ITERARY mom mu Hoover is leading in six ot the win States in the "Solid South" as more than M0M00 Mums trom an ot the forty-eight sums are reported in The Literary Dtttest'a huge nationg Presidential Poll which is tttmutt , With the, vote announced as noti yet completed. Smith ts carrying only Georgia. Louisiana. Mississippi and South Carolina, while Hoover has substantial margins over his tte val in the Democratic strongholds a; Haida, North Carolina. Texas and Virginia and spam); leads in Ala-l bama ando'Arkansas, which leaps The1 Literary" Dim classe's " doubtful. i The power states of Kentucky Maryland. Oklahoma and Tennessee give the Republican candidate 'a- comfortable plurality Of the total of 2,529,997 votes re- turned in this fifth week's tabula- tions of The %tterary Digest's poll, Hoover has 1.593536 while Smith has 910,234. This gives a percentage ot 63 for Hoover to 36 tor Smith, which his almost the precise ratio ot last week's returns. _ Hoover at present shows a lead, in istered electorate is bei this "straw -"poll in several of the same as in New York States that are generailreontsidetxtd shows an advantage of doubtful, " in Wisconsin, where he " in the Illinois a is ahead by 31,351 to 21.847; in North 68,495 to 47,810 in Dakota. where he leads by 5,408 to Against this Smith is 2.803; in Minnesota, where his minnow of his strength is 52,882 to 23,021; and in Montana. Republicans than from where he is polling 6,750 to Smith'sm "eratie voters in both 3.152. ' . ties. New York, where. though he has a. substantial lead in the State as a whole, the New York City vote is strongly favorable to the Democratic side. showing Smith 'with 130,822 to Hoover's 93,974." The Republican candidate is lead- ingittreturmfromtulthemtrtern States from Maine to Delaware by ratiarotgto1tutd8to1exeepttn Presidential election than those who hove changed trom Republican ranks, although the difference is rather slight. Previously he has had in his column more 1924 Republicans than 1924 Democrats. In the South Hoover is indicated a chaining the better part of his support from Democratic sources m the States where he shows a lead. In individual polls of Chleago and Philadelphia. where the entire reg- istered electorate is being polled. the same "as in New York City. Hoover shows an advantage of 93.286 to tn,- " in the Illinois metropolis uni 68.495 to 47,810 in Philadelphia. Against this Smith is shown polling more of his strength from tormer Republicans than from previqus De- aneratie voters in both of mm ci- states awfully. "with 2.529.991 votes recorded, " Iain". smegma. less than AWN when the poll of me had reached the present stage ot de- velopment._ "With the present tabulation the return my be considered for the first time "my representative at the country a a whole. The division of the vote is slightly more tumble to Governor Smith than in the earli- States. there is an increasing switch of Democrats to Hoover. along with Mr. Smith's Increasing sunrise from "The shift of former Republicans. nevus! human-mes agree. means merely that Democrats who voted for mast 233,555 former Democrats who um now tor Hoover. tottteirhomeenmp,butthemetre- mains, of cow. that there has been a switch since 1924." . tor of the Lone Grov'e Church, aied at the home of her daughter in that city on Ogohgr 14th. - _ Information was received Inst last week from Pirrtanelte, Iowa that Mrs. Ad Schmidt, widow of Rev. 3.911;. Schmidt, a former RIB: Rev. Sdunidt was pastor of the - LONG GROVE Long Grove Chard! fun 1899 to 1906 and Mrs. tkttrrsHt I" I faith- ful co-worker during his ministry there. Their effort- are still great- fully apprecimd by many of their old parishioners. . It was maint through her influ. enee and (lf/IX,,', efforts that the church choir and the ladies' Aid so- ciety (Frauen Verena) wgre QW' ind. The Ladies Aid Society " still in active exisume and Ins mom. wished much good for the e.ontrr.ti, 'tft',' and community 3nd Mt stall ine so at the present time. The remains were tatten to Ho- ward City, Michigan and interred." the side of Rev. Behmidt who died " that place will 7"" Mo. In an article in": Chicago paper Sunda ' it was estimated that Her- bert PYoover. candidate for pendent. ontheRepubiieantieAet,nrittgetn plurality of 21,000 In late county one: his Democratic meat. Gov- ernor Alfred E. Smith ot New York. on November 6. Some Republican political leaders In we county expressed the opinion gaudy? that tati, Songlyndldy " a s a 1 Hugh. 1tU'te'i'ld,"t; will win over Smith m Lake county by plus-amid mming from 10,000 to 16.000 vows. Vote 4 Y." A" In the presidential election tour yam ago. 26." - were wt. President Calvin We received 13.229; John W. Davis. Dem-lac candidate. 2.000; Robert W. Progressive we. ttm. Gootidge thus defeated his mac rival "tnebya9totmte-trttover tttree times " my m u Dams and Manama can". . Political leaders and that be- ESTIMATE HOOVER l PLURALITY AT 21,0003 A I One "I to make the mutiahgr-t LtltPtt"1tesrtuld be to by." MW"; "33-35" '"l'ii'.','lte, ttg an our everr (iadih, ttmmtth the all: family d. tween 80,00tt at! 81.000 votes nu be at this am. It is "mined gen- - at GM Smith ;- the strongest amtttthte an the Democrat; tteketinmngt-ndthathe will get the - m eve: 10007de a Democratic Ml andida'e n b antd that tht urttBette surmvvrs "Luke county will m tar Eutascit Demoeratte lenders have PM'"'P4 that Smith will [a mute trom 3.000 to 14000 votes tn an county Meutmt observes-s. it M In any '1ttemitrtttbe"uaktgs-rsttpri-. Stet that Hoover mu m like county ttrp little better than . tmt to m If a! 'ei-tr' "If k'ttir', prophet. "'0-" - 'rrrtisttr. fut pr-uident bum. would both be elected. When a "Oi-ms ard then nctatikeabhamtof wamrhe honking-hum 'TAXI SMITH'S Saul st W- M In. DAY more I VICE? PHONE -