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plan of the veterans ieabled --war _ veterans institutions for care of deranged or affiicted on will eventually be the local hospital. > red, that in time an in able of caring for at tients will be actablish-- ough it is the hope of Interested in the work ber of cures affected in ake it unneces@ary to air being wafted about ; breeze that was sweep , the noted former fed-- jurist made a pledge _ as there Was dile )n est possible care and disabled war veterans d the support o( B he movemenL. +nded im 1918 but the the. armistice did not to these> men. instead, them the war is ®$UU a Veterans boepital at o over its present «ize, States Veterans bureau ting under the principle these affli¢ted heroes, a war is still a reality, e that is possible. The tatber, -- as [ _ walked corriders df that build oments ago and. looked confined there | felt otfer nothing less in ute than to prostraile he 'floor before them." esaw Mountain Landis, oing words," bared bis nstitution bas been e# gion Bas played ie one of the finest of he nation, and it is in velop it from the stand & and curative features. im was staged in the t the bospital, where 4 had _ been erected ed in a serictrele in --stand war arranged mates of the hospital be permitted to }eavy»* Electric public address device _ _carried _ the > speakers to all parts ing. a«t two more . units, iple the capacity of the & withts the nearcto lared by thoee interest-- faire of the institation iation for the erection unit has been approved afmi another appropria-- made at the nexrt meet-- «¢ in all probability. dered certain that the e will become in time its kind operated in the e government. for the reterans who are afflict-- al dineases. war velerany wis Gives Impres-- Masterful Address 'ent Saturday. enly my. utlter inability anything commensurale iflces that have Dbeen s the principal speifke" alion exercises at !Dbe Btates veterans bureau North Chirago Saturday taber culo« was | res poj t relatives ® ~or0 tge former fed urist was 'ope 6' lys au -- eatensive -- progrant clare 3 ran Legion rore than six {eet in ith bis great thatea 0i im bet Futher's world, in the »hought G PROGRAM DEDICA TION ity," Judge iandis J he E XXXIII--NUMBER 20. today find i Jn f A m« institution of _ great brin« Ja tre and . treatment rang. Commas-- W z109 t oin mends aid "But nt Bospl or whicb le, or al men ho i in set y but aA _ justice ern me mt allZa aD 1 the cago P y, "% h m d' % . . sc m | _ The local Lecion PAst. which will have. charge of the ground« and \re retve a sbare of the proceed« i= mak ing preparations for a record crow d luon Sunday and with fgvorable weath er. should pack the gtound« Minnespolis. Reaben Held. of Miwau kee. Charles MeKre of Mason City. la Red Givens, of Rockford _and [ riby Jones of NDwcatyr. Hlinots _ -- a moving plane Babcofk gof a wrile up in the Chicago papers on Tuesday by virture of the «tunt he pulled on Monday at Port Washing:on. Wis« Wrin flew him ou!t to that city' where a meet is scheduled and Babcock, after ctreling the sown several time«. jJuapp ed from the plan»e in a paractoute . He was dressed in street clothes and car ried a sult caee He landed within a Lake Copnty people will be af ed an opportunity on Sunday to nob with real celebrity when the $ ers fAying Circus» is staged at the ertyville fair grounds & The man is Noel Wein. who P# chief pilot of the All American n i sitl=«" Polar «xpidition which will gin ap explorasjon flight to thep _T--inge Habe: i# also a memb« Chicego. May 15 --At a buge altar the croms at ite pinmacie M#Hing 125 feet from the ground, and the sun mirrored in ite 'gilded canopy, the cardimal princes of the Charch will sing the three pontificat nigh Mase es to be cele®rated at the stadturm during the Eucharistic Congrem Modeled affer. but on a larzger ecale than the altar of the ehurch of St. Paeul out«ide the Walle at Rome. the great altar of stucco will tower ovet the stadium on the lake front Rrected on a platform thirty feet above the stadium. the alter will have three appromches o: twenty four He resided o nWest Maple Ave., and leaves 'a wife and--one daughtesr. Famous Pilot Will . | *ApBear Here Sunday o w _""C E. Aigrre EUCHARIST MEET TO HAVE GREAT 8 . ALTARIN PARK Great Sanctwary to Seat 500 Prelates "The cardinale will wear their red ecclesiastical robe@g while tWe atternd ing bishops, will be present in cope and mitre. éaAdh pre'ate Roiding his crotier, or episcopal staff. The vest-- ments of the officiating dignitaries willk be of cloth of gold. the liturgical color of the Church for festive oc-- issue of The Inftjependent Cross to Tower 125 Ft. Above Lake Front in Replica of Roman Artar: The alter will be erected i% the middle of a eanctuary 224 feet long and 214 feet wide which will have prediens, or kneeling benchee, for more than 500 bishops and archbish-- opeq The seats for the hbierarchy will face the altar, which will be flanked by thrones with red canopies z.nw cardinals present for the ._ A number of papal knights and other lay dignitarree witll attend each of the cardinale-- _ Mr. Higgins was about 70 years old and had resided in Lib'nyvillo for the past 48 years. He was engaged l'; bus-- iness in Chicago, and commuted to the city eath day. -- A more complete account of his death will be printed in next week's Mr. Higgins went to Chicago this morning, and to all intents was in his usual 'health, aithough he had been bothered with heart trouble for some time, and this is supposed to caused }u's death. of Libertyville, died suddenly on the street in Chicago this afternoon about 4:30 o'clock, daylight saving time. EXTR A nests in the spiny hnmj':f the cae-- tus, where their eggs are from the many animal thieves who are not brave enough to encounter the needi apines even for a delicious meal, W Build Nests in Cactus sh ts ait ie uy me tim h vin® and in far Chicago -- re with the company k and JoelMar Snyder e riders who wiXl ep the speed records of ba.g a + ftor Chi Art will be afford-- Sunday to bbb when the Snyd mo Robin=on M W have the William Barnett diea at his home on North Milwaukee avenue, Libertyville, la«t Sunday evening, after an jlingss of a short jime. pnew@monia being the Jmmediate cause of hbis death Mr-- Barnett had been in ill heaith for. a number of weeks with a cotfplication of disemses, but was confined to his bome only a littie more than a week * William Barrett was 66 years old and had beea a resident of liberty-- ville for about 13 years. For many yeare be had been a valued employe at Hawthorn Farm Old Resident Of This City Passes Away Willi¢m Barnett was a native of England, &aving been born in Somert-- shire, and came to toh United States while a young man, and has made his home here ever since an. overation The Barneet family has had more than their share o( bad luck this spring. A few weeks ago a son. Archie Barnett, died in the Lake County Gen-- The deceased leaves to mour death, his wife, one daughter ? and a son Jesse, all of whom li The fanéral services were held or Tuesday afternoon from the residenc* on North Mifwaukee Avenue. Inter ment was in the Lakeside Cemetery. North Milwaukee Avenue _ A Mrs. Mat Pester who lives Aan W Avenue and another sister who in England. erman. 4#4 \lay street. at the inquest this morning _ Soderman siated that he met HambBerg on Tgeth street at about midnight on the night of May 8 Hamberg was intoxrtcated. he states He walked with Hamberg for a block or two imtending to take him home _ When they reached a poin! near Weismaniel's store Hamberg leit him and walked to the rear of a near by building -- Soderman saw hinu step into the stairway and fa.l He vont to Hainberg's aid and escortpd him home unaware that the mah had been seriously injured. & An avtopey made by Dt Taylor this morning showed that the «kul} had been,fractured and that a splinter of a hho had been drisen into the brain by The biow." There were mo indica tiom« of alcobolic poisomng 'n the «tomach . . Delinquent Tax List On account of the delay of the «stat® officiais in sending the nece«sary data to the cownty Treasurer of Lake and other countjes in the state, it was im possible for the lédcal offictals to com mile the copy for the delinquent tax Meat--this year in time for printing in this issue of The Independent, a* b*d been plapned. The big list will be printed in the issue of the Dafly Sun next Monday. May 24th. Anyone in-- terested in delinquent taxes may se cure a copy of the Daily Sub at The Indepéendent offi¢e after Monday. This is one of the biggest jobs of printing to be handled~ in the connty.{mmu work twenty four hours of the day for two weeks It has been tystomary to':rr- the list in 'The ,Independent, for the reason above stated, it will not appear n this paper for the year 1926. OF FALL, DIES IN ----ROSPITAE SUNDAY day dfter the accidenmt that th« police learned that be had suffered the in-- Jurles in a fall. + *you's _ Injuris receivpd in a fall a week } fore resulted in the ceath of Er Hamberg aged 52 years. of 904 Eigh street; who--died --in--Lake County-- h« pital at 4:45 o'clogk Sunday aft--rnc _ Investigation int up to the injury of by a--coromer's jury Dr. J. 1. Taylor in an inquest held at the Wetzel and Peserson funer«l bowe here this morning. "It was Jectd--d that death was'due' to a fracture of the «kull received by Hamberg shortly «f-- ter midnight on the morning of Sun-- day, April 9, when he fell into a cellur stairway in th« rear of a Tents street building striking on his head Injury of Hamberg attract=J much attention in the eity by th« vell of mystery that covered the affair for nearly two days. As Hambers's in-- Juries consisted solely of a fractured skull and it was known that he had a~large sum of mfoney on his person it was feared that he had been set up-- nd attack ; was nol . im Ts Md«u'& Lives One Week After Accident in Which He Suffered Frac-- ture of the Skull. HAMBERG, VICTIM Printed in Daily Sun TY V ILLE INDErELEN UV CAE ® LIBERTYVILLE. LA KE COUNTY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1026. ) the facts_leadin s the man --was ma~'o unde'r direction of an inquest held at inlowine i sister Cook lives z> . "CHICK--CHICK" _ ~ _ SEEK WOMANTO _ ["--z058t ooo . ARE HARD WORDS -- EXPLAIN DEATH _ STCCTOSTTL ~> Nn CITY OF ZION _ OF MALEESCORT CLOW TO APPEAL Ente ed at the Postoffice at LibertyyiMe, Illinois, as Second Class Mail Matter, | _ According to thbe testimony in the caspe the boys were riding north on ' Sheridan road in Zion when they | passed the two girls. Jennie Schoepp. | aged 16 years of Thirty--first and | Elizabeth avenue and Esther Mco | Queen aged 17 years of 1826 Hebroa | street, mear the Zion home _ Miss 'Mboqp who has> been acquainted with Hasset for years spoke to him ,u he passed. The Sommers youth | called to them in return and his !th'l'fiol wak heard by Mayor | Harwdod who was nearby . After the jury issued a~ rerdict exonerating the two boys of wrong-- doing in the affair, Mayor Harwood gave them a talk on the necessity of e«howing reepect to the law in huu'mfi.auw. _ There was a large crowd p nt at -- The contract for what is termed the esday night at an .dfimed meet-- ink of the Roard of local "Amprove-- ments._ The successful bidder was Peter Frangsen, of 1126 Selick Ave., Kenosha, Wis. He proposes to do the: work for a <otal of .$79,956. This is app:Oximately $6,500 less than the es tima:~d cost of the work.. ' _ Two other bids were submitted for the keneral contract. Sz J. Groves k Son-- Co., of. Minneavolts, Minn., of-- ATrred to take the job for no&.&'l# The J Chapman Construction Co., of Forest Cits lowa submitted a bid, the figure "teit«~$100,121. * § C _ J. Albrecht, of T35 South Dear | born--street, Chicago submitied --a bM' of $2 0 for comstruction of the treat--| men plant only | askeq about certain parts of the graedo It was brought out in the trial Friday that the word "Chick" ac-- cording . to _ Woebster's _ dictionary means "a child" or "a young girl." This was referred to as a measure of defense in the case *~ two girls whom --"Tey pagsed --in their® automobile earlier in the week '\According to charges filed in po-- lice court by EFnest E. Harwood. majyor and apostle in Zion. Sommers« had spoken the words to the two girls in derision but that it was pre liminary to &n effort on the part of the youths to induce the girls to ride with them in their automoMle The boys in answer to the charge®s contended that no offense was meant towards the girls and the two girls «apported this claim when they were called to the stand _ There was a large crowd pregent a! this meeting, the council chamber be-- ing taxed to accontmodate all the folk interested in matters--to come before the board. y Zion Th ore was _ a Wide variation on the Iten® 'or lan@scaping mpound the dis-- posal plant, ranging from--=§100 to $500. Th work of construction will. be start «| within two weeks, immediatly afte:r '--h usual notice of awatd has been published. . ' Th Frandsen company Ras just fin-- ished a job of sitnilar character in In-- diazna, and is highly recommended as a coptractor in this line of work. The company has ail the necessary equip-- ment to push the job to a speedy con-- clusion, and jt is expected that by next fall all t§e new --territory w# b@*sup The new Lake Forest college cata-- log. just isewed. contains some revi sione of the curriculum along with other interesting information. While the e«ix--day claes plan goes into ef-- fect next year, there wil be no chapel service on Saturday The new department of epeech in-- cludea: courses in the fundamentals of speech. public addrees. areumenta tion and debate, ifterpretative read-- ing. play production. and the teach-- ing of speech. The new mueic department offers eleven courses such ar@ three clansea in harmony, coumterpoint. musica! ap preciation,. harmonic analysis. mausl-- cal form. compositip®. 'netrumenta-- tion. and orchestration Studemts who are candidates for the degrea in business admimetration are required to epend orfe twWelve-- week period at prectical work as wogorearnare--in--busingsg..................._. The _ words _ "Chicrk Chick" _ may «nund harmleass enough in print but their ntterasnce aimost paved the way to "a season in jall for_two Zion vouths who appe«red n police court NEW FEATURES IN COLLEGE CATALOGUE CONTRACT FOR BIG SEWER JOB ' 5x AWARDED TO KENOSHA, WIS., MAN TO YOUR DOOR FOR ONLY $150 A TEBAR. NO CHARGE FOR DELIYERY Two Boys Arrested, Tried and Mrs. Julius Reichelt of Ken *Then Freed With a Lecture sha Injured in Crash Left on Peculiar Charge. > Hospital Last Week. The library now has a collection of 36 889 volumes, including the en-- s Circulation Greater than agsed --in The étore had heen closed mbout 9 o'clock Wednesday evening and the burglary was diecovered at 8 15 f this morning when the store was . opened. ~ The poites--weore--nott It is underetood, however, that the home-- of tho-fl'lly was closed dur ing the time t Mre. Reicbelt was confined' in the local hospital and that ahe and hber hu@#band are now located at another address in Ken-- oeha. Under the law she cannot be forced to returm to this county to give testimony as to the accident As ahe was the only eye witneas to the af fair, umless ehe is willing to appear at the inquest into the matter. {farts leading up to the death of Wittock may never be definitely kAown Mrs Reichelt who was eerions'y in-- jured in the crash was confined to the ¥ictory Memnrial hoepital in Waukesan for three weeks and was rob.n'only laet wrek to go to her home t Taylor had delayed the inquest. until the recovery of the woman. intending to esbpoens her beture the left the county She was diecharged from the bospital at an earliet date than wase expected The woman. went back to ber bue band,. who held no misgivings as :o her associatian with Wittock. but instead dieplaying much concerp in her inguries and leaving mothing uu-- turned in the way of medica! care and attention to bring about her re covery and to aseure her comfort while she #was confined in the ho# pital. in connection with the paving of that ' Every:hing geemed t ufi lyfisory'fi) a %'mnoehr"d'.' atnt Tha street will also be faved this summer Highland Park police today _ are trying to get trace of thievese who broke into the Earl W *Gazeile drug store, on Roger Wiilliams _ avenve. Highland Park. either 'ate Wednes day night or early this morning. tak-- Ing a supply of tobaceo and some change -- xM no @&clion, petition properiy before any proce ed to »nave the st .The change. in permnies, dimes and quarters amounted fo $13.50. In eddition to thar three cartone of cigarets. valued at $6 and ten box-- ea of cigars were taken. The thievee made Cheir entry in the rear end of the store, opening a window in a lavatory and runlng entry to the «tore in this fashion. DRUGSTORE LOOTED BY THIEVES WHO GET SMALL HAUL Take $13.50, Ten Boxes of Cigars and Three Carton of Cigarettes. that this was a through--street, and & wider pavement might be nece--sauy After the board 'ef local improv» ments had adjourned The board' 0 trustees mt in adjourned session. A petition for sidewalks on the south side of Newbe'rry avenue vast to the end of what was formerly known as the Appley corner, wu'mp&oo'nu'd. The was was ordered laid. of opening Poyl: streé!, in the west part o fthe village. across the North Shore rallroad. *. Tuesday, Jun®'!*was set as the date of the public hearing on the paving of MecKinley avenue The estimated cost of this work is $20 314 of this work is $20.314. A number of ow n«rs of property on Newberry Ave. amd| First street from Navrtgérry t oChurc) street, presented a pelition for pkyngz of both thoro fares. To offset :) -- petition another petition was filed ohjecting to the pay-- ing of the strects Clot of talk was indufged in by bots <ides= The bourd igek no action, bu: itstructed "that a petition properiy "i_aAed be preseénied Refore any broce--dizs wou'd be start The matter gf chanat paving on Fourth sirge Park «{bdivision. from was discussed It * wa that this was a throug! wider pavement might fied immediately but could not get tlues that would lead to an immedi-- ate arroest. -- -- + o _ It i their opinion that the J$b whe pulled by amateurs. The president of the board was in structed to take up .with the State from 27 to 39 feet It" was brousht out hrough stre»1, and & night be necesxsaly d 'ef local improv« irmed The board" 0 Hourned session. een closed about 9 of Keno-- ridth 0 unyside _ | to . make it poss {| Lake children to ® Leation in high sch t| ~Mr. Deproft op t |single frip to l.la aq Lake on the OSt 51 cents. This w '1drrn $1.02 for ey t ) side their lunch l.lutmng The S h | seil a monthly t See that old boy. +He does busi-- nees through my firm. Since 1 got urrected be has mailed copies of all papers to all my partners." Then he walked over to the juraor and had a short talk. He came back smiling and eaid "I told the old goat that the next time he miailed a paper he should in cTude a few checke on arcount. . He ower too much now " Clow, without question, is the beet loser to ever draw a jail sentence in recent years --CHILDREN SEEKING LOWER-- FRAIN FARES which he had attended -- w Hie talk policy he expained thy« "I never give an interview when I Peturn from a trip. it 4 discugsed foreign affairs then I %onld be pre-- suming to.mind othér people's buei-- ness. If | gave an opin:on on local thing which occurred during my atb-- lm. 8o 1| don't talk." of $600 wus asseased "Yes eir. there in to be emiles. Since being admitted advanced §12J (6 to p« of Owcar Fisher: negr "How did you get here*" the aher Iff aeked "Well. Persons _ gave . me four months and §600 1 can serve the sentence but can't'pay the Gne. The judge® arranged it so that I cauld gerve out the §600 at 'the rate of $1 L0 a day _ That would make 400 daysa in jatl +~ m«~*»* the fine. Add that a; fhe 120 day eentence and it makes a total of 5230 days." Clow $1 10 a day days in jatl that a; fhe makes a t aa}d According 'to the arguments the village board has secar /. out of tThe Y ffaduites from The 1 'G Luke The eberiff started to turn away and Clow «poke up i % "Say, Ed. tan you get me a calen dar for next year so | can see when in the hell I'm going to get out." Clow. after the jury had found him guilty. pointed out om@ of the" jurors He was making a daily tour of the Jail when hbe saw the 'bw butter and e«g man' in ~the buil pen of the second floor pensive than they can stand but that. alsd it is uofair to pay for §$12 more mileage than they use in orger to continue their education in the high school. > ' Mr. and Mra Samuel Ineull arrived in Chicage Thursday morning on the Century from New York, where they landed Tuesday from a sir weeka trip abroad ~ Mr. Ineull was fu'l of pleasant con vereation @bout Chicago's late apring. lLeeter F. Clow, from & celi in "'..' County jail, is planning &n Declaring that excessive railroad rates are keeping 8 dut of 10 of the graduates from the Fox Lake gram-- mer sehool from atiending the --town-- Mr. Deproit petnted out (that a single trip to Libertyville from Fox Lake on the St. Paul line cots 51 cents. This would cost the chil-- dren $1.02 for every school day be side their Jlunch money, boeoks and clothing The St. Paul does not sell a monthly ticket to Ltbertyvilie and in order to get areduced rate, the _ children _ must purchase _ a monthly ticket to-- Chicago . which costs $17.69 and then ride onmly to Libertyville. A monthly ticket from Libertyville: to Chi¥ago costs slightly sch ship high school in Libertyvile, L C. RBeproft, president of the village bogrd ot Fox Tatke hase antounced that some special steps oe :aken to . make it possible for <the . Fox Lake children to continue their edu-- INSULLS RETURN; _ |:> HE'S SILENT ON _ |: ---- BRITISH STRIKE| angd full of determined r England's recent atrike -- Abfut all, then, that there is to record is that Mr. and Mrs. Samwel Ingail returned home Thursday. ° FOX LAKE SCROOL Claim Youngsters from Fox Lake Can't Go to the High School at Libertyville. -- Asks Sheriff for Next Year's Calendar S§o He can See When He Will Get Out. CASE TO HIGHER COURT, HE STATES to the appellate ¢ to evade serving transportin® and last spring. only go on to high these get free t whro is ahle to pay the, nthly ttcket to Chicago and posmessing !n In addition a fin« out that there {rom the Fox ear ahd that from famtites umstances, a y ~three were h school hnd transportation _ daugBHter of icence about or the Brit-- conferenee rt because &n & p-- an ef-- months h. him e has Haugen declared however that he expected a close vote "I have taken no poll." he said. "but from what ! understand we have an excellent chance of winning." The equalization fge' seetion of the Haugen bill, under which farmers would pay a tax on basic commodities to meet the cost of stabilizing prices, ¥rasr brpected to be approved by the House today because of the absence of a majority of the Penneylvania de} egation due to the state ejection. . . The Pennsylvanians are largely op posed to the Haugen bill and their absence has caused frequent delays in the consideration of f(arm relfef Al -- It is claimed Richardson then pick-- +d tip a pice of scant}ing and ryturnéed to do battle, but Lyons had spent. all "I doubt H#f'more thin 90 rotes will be mustered in its favor." said Rep Tincher, (R) of Kansas. "The Haugen bill has been steadily losing ground." -- According to the story of witnesse's the trouble started in a local restaur-- ant. Lyons was at the cashler's Jesk, paying,for bis supper, whemr C C«liich ardson accosted hl' and it is allexed made some -- rather' ancomnlimentary remarks as--to is (Lyons') veraticy. The tatter couldr't see the matter ac-- cording to Richardson's view, and lef:. going into the kitchen. Lyons appea ««] in'a short time, armed with a m« a! knife. Richardson saw the--knife and went rizht away from there, trampling over a brand new sidéewalk put down that day in front of the Bert Finstad are expected back Thursday lowis Shielde, who had heen held by Deerfleld. Wis . authorities _ for Sheriff. Ed Ahlétrom on a charge of child _ abandonment thought _ Fri-- day that he had drawn a life sentence rather than a halthearted reprimand [or dederting his youngster. Sheriff FA Ahl«trom appeared on the scene to take the prioner from Marehal Albert Munson of Deerfleld. Munson wae cutting the gras« in fromt of the city hall He did a few de} icate hitches around the horee block in front of the building«. rearranged the pump hand'le on the town well. amd then--allowed that he would turn the prisoner over to the sheriff. Alter tryin@ four keys he found the lock would not work. .*That's funny."-- the marsheal . re matked. -- knife. went rix over a I that das bnilding Lygns claims Richardsoh made mo tions* as if he was trying to draw a knife from his pocket, therefore he gor the life sized knife from the kitchen. When Richardson was g¢tting hence,. Lyons threw the krife t him, Adut missed his mark. t ul' Reading of the mea«ure wa«s expect ed to be virtually completed today so that formal motion to substiue be Tin-- cher--Aswell bill may be made Thure day. be nett agriculture day. The motion to substitute will be the formal move to table the Haugen bill Its opponerts declared today they bad more than sufficient votes to insure its defent. . SAW PRISONER OUT OF JAIL BECAUSE LOCK IS FAILURE Méat Knife Figures in Tilt Wednesday Night To meet this action. #supporters of Rep Haugen, (R) lowa. were prepar ing today to offer a series of addition-- al amendmests to the already amend-- ed bill. as the House agitn took up the consideration of agricuiture reliet as{fter a three Yay recess Sevegal of our young men about town got Intoan argument, resulting in th« arrest ol .Waiter Lyons by Marshal Limberry Lyons was arraigned be-- fore Police Magistrate Newsom, who held him in bonds of $100v, fora hear ing this evening at 730. The .bond was signed by Gilbert Luce _ Washington. May 18LA -- compro mise bill. based upon a combination of Tincher ant Aswel} measures, wiiibe the administrution's plan for a solu-- tion of the farm reliet problem, it was learned today. . #, Administration -- leaders _ declared they would affer such a compromise to the Hogse in an effort to end the deadlock over the Haugen bill, unless a last minute chanke of sentlin®it in favor of the Tincker plan sbould take place € "It'e Tamentable." responded . the sheriff who wondered what Shields would have done in case of fire. M Ahize avatred-- *4 _ * * (Peiiky . PLAN COMPROMISE ON FARMER RELIEF BILL IN CONGRESS A@ministration Joins Tincher and Aswell Measures for ° Compromise. -- Then the marehal made an erit. in a moment he came Back emiling. In one harwd was a hack caw and in the Entire Village Turns Out to See Sheriff Get Man Out of His Dungeon. half the populace watching the aber t worked an hour even and got Shields out. Shields is in the ty jail now waiting a bearing % A real nico time was had by all on raradite--._ 2 ui cA wae s racte o. L ds The fise :fl tm -- when the 130 days Clow will not be of the fize under e must serve Ht of $150 in case noe Attorneys . Willia Joahm Nolt 414 ...4 tora»me x trial lester and e@#' MAR NAP and was decorate charge On tWe . ing and possesmto®n day« and a fine of They requested brought up to Anhufl.: Block had be penalized on w as whll.'ba where c Mr. stating more . | «tances past. Minnie Brandt, Zi¢ to probate. Estate given to C.rlc.Bl'- except $100 each to tie gm'tk and % of Zion. Bond fix of heirship takem. > Margaretta -- Burn@ valued at ©$25,000 chattel property' f in law, Lmjtah * xrandson. D. ell ance of son, Wls Winnetka, formerty Bond of $50,000. . 1 William --L._ Burnay rentory and aAppra proved. . Executor 1 certain stock. Johanne Hewitt, Wi admitted to probate. given to sow, Irv/® C. estate valued at testamentary liauned itt.. _ Proof of hei ventery a ved. . Frank gto'rumt cago.. ~--Petition fo1 istraffon filed. Bo Proof of heirsyip denied Attornay B clemency be «ons due to Margretta . B¥ left . personal $25.000 an -- Invél Rockwell E. Abl nal. report approy Henry. T. Dusé Report of "Distri proted-- Estate cl@ George -- Ramsour, Letters of Adminis (Gus Ramsour. Bom of heirship . taker. proved. _ " [n.g peal would be Nothing was the record «h ang Clow is 56 years. old offense ': bad given as to build Minnie Mary Jane Raft petition for probate to June 21. . ll::' Asfi%eal.s But w Aaaks~~ Chrstopher D ventory approv ventory &ppr Fred D. Weich, W tory approved Carrie L Owen, V admitted to probate. 3t $3.000 personal band. except $1.00 sons and daughter mentarty lssued to R Bond of $6,000.. 12C DAYS $6 GIVEN TO ~--ON DC of $8,0 CAPT igervators Ips. -- Bont Bi BRomd ing sir . stori@®, -- storr. he M had YEAR the F4