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AUTOS TAKE HEAYY TOLL . ON HOLIDAY driver of the machine in which Pall was an occupant. According to Dep-- uty George Heckinger, who was the first officer at the scene of the acci-- dent, a car in front of Seufert came to a sudden stop and he jammed on his brakes. It was raining at the time juries of a most serious nature and a number of persons sustained injur-- les of various kinds in more than a score of automobile crashes in Lake c--unty on Saturday and Sunday. Wet pavement was the cause of sev-- eral of the accidents Sunday after-- Seufert had his right wrist badly| cut, his right hand cut and severe lacerations below and above his left eye.: Many stitches were taken to sew up his wounds. Mrs Seufert suffered cuts and bruises about the face and e mmma;&%on- mmmwhowasmflw Seufert machine, has a scalp wound two and a half inches in length and a severe cut on the right hand. Henry and Jack Kirishian, children amxmshl;n.werecutnbouttbe chine were pinned under the Ovyer-- turned car while others were hurled out of the machine. The injured were taken to the Lake County General hospital in Petroshius and Wetzel & Peterson ambulances. _ ° _ a car in which he was riding, over-- turned at Twenty--second street and of 3042 North Spaulding avenue, Chi-- cago, collided at Twenty--second St. cers were getting the wreckage of the mmtcmdauy. Occu-- p;mdthuewhmeswmslmken up and bruised. Sailor Injurec Two sailors from Great Lakes nay-- al training station were seriously in» jured Saturday afternoon in a two-- car collision at the intersection of Milwaukee avenue and Townline road, some three miles south of Lib-- ertyville. Fears were expressed by attending physicians that both naval men may die. WATER SYSTEM ISSUE CARRIES Sheriff Lawrence Doolittle says that Norgren told Deputies Heck-- inger and Kelly that Henby failed to (Continued on page 8) injuries follow Machines driven by Henby and A. E. Norgren of 846 Newport avenue, Chicago, collided. . Henby lost cor-- trol of his machine and it hit a metal signpost and then went off to one side and crashed through a heavy board fence on the John R. Patterson estate and turned turtle. Henby and Stidle were pinned un-- _ J. Stidle, broken hip, side injury, cuts on the face and head and body _ The $12,000 bond issue proposition for the construction of a new water system in the village of Lake Villa carried by five votes at a spirited special election held Friday. One tundred and fifteen persons voted -Tegeme proposition and 110 against. proposition of installing needed water mains also carried, the vote Pe_tn: 122 to 111, the majority on this question thus being 11. due to added interest in the ques-- |pital reported Friday through the |which missed the latter by inches. tions. Last time the innabitants of |nolice Dept. there, that th:g:mdi- Jane .was charged with assault with the Allendale school failed to vote,.|tion of Lucian Estes, of Louisville,|a deddly weapon. while in the second election they |Ky.. was Slightly improved. Dunne says that Jane denies having took part in the election and accord--| Estes' Tight leg was severed below!shot at Winton. The men had en-- ing to reports of the two proposi-- |the knee Wednesday night when he|gaged in an argument over car fuses. tions Thkere are 22 voters at the|fel while attempting to steal a ride|The trouble will be aired on Thursday, Allendale school, thus this vote re-- on a freight train as it was pulling} May 31-- before Justice H. L. Stadt-- sulted in the issues both winning. out of the Highland Park yards. . feldt of Wauconda. ; It is recalled that a few weeks ago the proposition of a new water sYS-- tem lost out by five votes. At the previous election the count was 87 against and 82 for the water system AM--nmtabl!_yh!n_,a Joseph Pall of hicagso, »died at Weather Brings Out Cars In Great Number. = a Pall of 3608 Gray street, , "died at 5:15 o'clock Sun-- ernoon, two hours after sus-- a fracture of the skull, when me time following tois chines driven by Mar-- of 5104 North Liberty o. and Philip Jacobsen bad fracture of the and bodv cuts and of 2444 North was out-- Friday As Fair @he Lake County 4& ««Captain Gorby \ To Be Speaker NO. 42 The Memorial Day services, spon-- sored b{ the local American Legion post will start promptly at tv;o o'-- clock Wednesd&y afternoon at the high school auditorium and will be in charge of Charles C. Hoskins, commander of the post. * . The sgeaker of the day will "be Capt. John Gorbiy, a past command-- er of the Lake Forest post and who now lives in Evanston. Capt. Gorby will have a message of interest to those privileged to hear him. In the morning the high school band, the members of the Legion and Auxiliary will make a tour of the county stopping to accord mili-- tary honors at the following ceme-- teries: Long Grove, Fairfield, sbot.h cemeteries) Diamond Lake, Ivan-- hoe, Swan and St. Mary's of the Lake. On their return they will have lunch at the high school before the afternoon exercises. _ Honor Roll, Gertie Gerred, State Commander National Daughters of Benediction, Rev. John E. DeLong At cemetelg In Memoriam, Rev. H. B. Gwyn Decoration of Graves, --School children Military Honors. The afternoon order of exercises wig be as follows: ®.=" tar Spangle Banner, Band Entrance of Colors Invocation, Rev. M. J. Nealis, 3C21?plain of Libertyville Post No. Selection -- Band : Gen. Logan's General Orders, Nel-- lie McDonald, _ President Ladies' Auxiliary Post No. 329. <4250-- MAN DROWNS IN DEEP LAKE Joseph Jackson, 40, No. half hours after Jackson drowned. The drowning occurred about 200 feet north of the -- resort of John Jackson and 300 feet from shore in water between six and eight feet in depth. Jackson was regarded as an expert -- swimmer. He was fully clothed, however, so obviously this would hinder his swimming. It is thought that in spite of this obstacle he would have been able to swim to shore unless stricken with cramps Worked at Resort Just recently Joseph Jackson started to work for his brother >a* the Deep Lake resort. His wife, Mrs Edith Jackson, visited his Sun-- day. She went home about 8:30 o'clock that night and a few minutes later Jackson went out in his boat t do some fishing. About 9:15 oclock a man named Green, who was on shore, heard cries for help and he went to the assistance of Jackson immediately but the man had gone under for the third time before he reached him. Unable to find the body, Green threw out the anchor of the boat so as to aid in further search for the body ana went into shore. The office of Sher-- iff Lawrence A. Doolittle was not:i-- fied about 10 o'clock. Sheriff. Doolittle got the grappling hooks from the Waukegan beach and with Gar Leaf. a former life-- g:srd at the beach, and A.°E. yles. the new lifeguard in Wauke-- gan, hurried to Deep Lake, reach-- ing there around 11 o'clock. The body was brought up at 11:30 o'clock. A member of the searching party who lives at Deep Lake and whose name was not learned by Sheriff Doolittle, sighted the head of Jack-- son by means of a torch light. Lea' dived and found Jackson's body un-- derneath his boat in an upright position. He brought the body -- to the surface and was aided by others in getting the body to shore. Told of Death Mrs. Jackson. widow of the drown-- ed man, was located in Chicago late Sunday night and informed of the death of her husband, while his mother, Mrs. Lena Jackson, aged 74. was not told of the death of her son until the following morning. Both are prostrated with grief. _ _ Besides his widow and his moth-- er. Jackson leaves four brothers and two sisters to mourn his death. They are, Mrs. Lillian Sidlo, Mrs. Anna Coulson and Andrew, John, Louis and Alfred Jackson. Coroner John L. Taylor was to conduct an inquest into the drown-- ing Monday. Attaches at the --Highland Park hos-- pital reported Friday through the Ky.. was slightly improved. Estes' right leg was severed below the knee Wednesday night when he fell while attempting to steal a ride on a freight train as it was pulling TRAIN VICTIM ISs IMPROVING Prayer, Rev. Guy E. Smock Water Thousands of doilars worth of bus-- iness property and --merchandise were threatened with destruction Saturday afternoon when fire broke out in the kitchen of George's Restaurant, lo-- cated on Washington street Wauke-- gan, east of Genesee street, and caused damage estimated at from $1,500 to $2,000 before it was finally brcugmder control. The started in an air vent where grease from the large cooking stove had accumulated. One whole side of the kitchen was a mass of flames when the Central and south side fire fighters arrived on the scene 'The fire was attended by heavy clouds of smoke which greatly handicapped the work of the department members. 'The expensive restaurant furnish-- ings throughout were 'damaged by smoke and water. Leslie George, the proprietor, stated it will be necessary to close his place for two weeks to al-- low time to make necessary repairs. He also plans numerous altérations. CHARGED WITH FIRING SHOT RESTAURANT IS HIT BY FLAMES Silas Jane, who lives in the western part of Lake county was arrested Sat-- urday night by Deputy Dunne after he is alleged to have fired a shot at wWilliam --Winton of Slocum Lake, oi thitc ai P --# 1| William Crane, War of 1812. . Edwin Crane, 15th Tllinois and: Mexican. Fred Miller, Co. K. 64th Illinois. Nathan Hatch, War of 1812. David Benson, War of 1812. f David Gibson, 1st Michigan Infantry. Life Wilson, 51st Illinois Infantry. William Wilson, 17th Illinois: Cavalry. L. Caldwell, Co. C, 96th Illinois. David James. zs y Joseph Garrard, Co. G, 5}st Illinois. Isaac James, Co. G, 96th IHlinois. § Thomas James. George Huffman. j William Price. * John :Crosby, 96th Illinois. Thomas Davis, Co. G, 96th Illinois. George Yager, Co. K, 64th Illinois. Ed. Elliott, Co. G, 25th Ohio. Sam : Moore. s * R I. S. Gleason, 96th Illinois. John Gleason, 17th Cavalry.~ E. A. Johnson. E. L. Dusenberry, J7th Cavalry. Fred Sandman. °_ John Lyon. Arthur Williams, Spanish American war. James Taylor. s Edwin Blackler.-- : f Fritz Carlson, War with Germany. _ George Hutchinson. x3 James Young. --. f * Fred Casey, war with Germany. s Joseph Benson.> > s i James Dusenbury. ; Herman Schotanus, world war. Joshua Lathrop. rakrs o. Henry Harvey. + . R. R. Corlett, Spanish American War. Howard Flagg, World War. Peter Mowers, D 96th Illinois Infantry. John Welch & ~-- John BRall: S. ; ® Pope . oi ce ol . iA +. ; 3 X DEERFIELD CEMETERY Thomas D. Mitchell i Lewis P. Todd. Benjamin Webster. Silas Sherman. John K. Clark. James Galloway. John C. Ender E.h%ell : Henry Darby -- @___---------- Shaw. Francis Butterfield. ---- _ Alexandeér Bilinski. Lt. Edward Hines William Wheeler. Charles Tattler. A John Baker. ; John Whitney: & '""(".iv';? David Baker. . --William Flagler. Christian Hapke John Luebbe. Henry Fischer. B Aih" C ® @ \'. [¥\ §F W« & PA A* B o PPR CY & C '- 'QG '\?\' s -i .'k ., __' ';> A * / / # ' # A A}Ppay tJJ tb ~<C 422 | »¥ 4 C '\' £ P o \ys' -- mm > . S 2 S ____--""-------- .. -----_.: ?'_:"'::-ZL-:T:::_: * ' /(' H"\ _-----':.'.-M-';_.'--i'__f:--_: c '%::" T LIBERTYVILLE CEMETERY DIAMOND LAKE CEMETERY wWAUCONDA CEMETERY AUTO BELIEV ED STOLEN ; FOUND Lucis, soldier of Fort Sheridan, with auto larceny because he failed to re-- turn with a machine he had rented, Officer William Blaylock was having the car towed to Sheridan road ga-- rage. He had found the car aban-- ease in St. Francis hospit don:d and believed it to be stolen. ton.: He was 55 years old. While attaches of the Herberger Rent A Car company busied thein-- selves at the sheriff's office swear-- ing out a warrant charging Robert The big feature will be the dinner which will be served at six -- thirty and at which all of the work neces-- sary to the preparation and serving will be done by the club members. _ The dancing, which will conclude the evening, will be in charge of F. J. Wright. « of the Countryside employees, Bill Franzen has been appointed to take charge of the golf and will ~see that all are accommodated. Those holding dinner tickets will be allow-- ed the use of the course for the af-- ternoon for a nominal fee. Plans arée now being completed to make the Kiwanis dinner, which wil} be served at the Countryside Club on Tuesday evening, June 5, a most interesting and entertaining . event. As was 'announced two weeks ago, when this idea was first conceived, the dinner is given to enable the club to redeem its pledge to the hos-- pital. s iss Many of.the members and their friends are planning to make _ a real, holiday of the occasion with a heavy golf session. in the afternoon. To take care of these and to see that their pleasure is first consideration FRANZEN TO LEAD KIWANIS GOLFERS LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1928. 96th Hlinois. _MHMaonor A&nll _ °Jo-hn J. Huck Marsnall Y¥ diuo,. a -- Johannes Donner. LONG GROVE CEMETERY Jacob Martin Jacob Barbaras. Jacob Sturm. Peter Bess Henry Biere. & .John Weisskorpf, Cor., . ~Theodore L. Knaak. -- Jacob Giss. . _ Co. I, 72nd III. 'Thf. Regt. Harry Edwards ° Christopher Sauer. . _ Killed in action. Theo.. Bonn: o Jacob Schley. _ Martin Weisskopf.© KE CEMETERY -- RINES CRYPT--ST. MARY'sS OF THE LAKE dositrrerccnsimens Reecmr e . SEMINARY F j John Ballard .. IAppincott. Oliver E. Churchitt . ; C A UipPMe, Ccb . Sicrx _ *~~**~_Retaies Wade. Published Twice Weekly John: Knopf. C "F. FAIRFIELD CEMETERY Ed Bartells, Co.~C, 96th Ilinois. Harrison Huntington, Co. C, 96th Illinois. Hémpden Huntington, Co. C, 96th Illinois. Peter Steffens. John Cruver. ---------- Millard. § Axrson Packard, Co. K, 64th Illinois Infantry. John P. Wattles. John J..Kruse. James Millard, Co. B, 96th lllinois. Charles Phillips, Co. C, 96th Illinois. Warren Doty, Co. F, 37th Illinois Infantry. John Holst, Co. B, 12th lllinocis Cavalry. Charles Johnson, Co. D, 45th Wisconsin. Marton Mowers, 5th Colorado Battery. Alden Sreith, Co. F, 37th Illinois. HALF DAY CEMETERY L. H. Brace, Co. 1, 147th Illinois. James Burge, Co. G, 96th Illinois. John Cavanaugh, Co. D, 145th Illinois. Charles Chapman, Co. I, 8th lIllinois Cavalry. George Corbin, 4th Michigan: Cavalry. Wilson Doty, Co. F, 65th Illinois Cavalry. H. R. York, Co. B, 1st Missouri Cavalry. James Johnson. E. R. Shapter, Co. I, 15th Illinois and 17th Cavalry. John Thrasher, Co. G, 96th Illinois. D. Woodruff, Co. F, 65th Illinois. ° aes Daniel Wright, war of 1812. J. H. Westerfield, Co. K, 4th New Jersey. Judson A. Mason. > IVANHOE CEMETERY Lewis H. Bryant.> . Henry Price. John C. Clark. Sanford Hardy. Samuel Clements. Lyle Gorham. John J. Price. . J. G. Ragan. William Payne. -- . James.Joice. -- T. B. Hawkins: > -- Peter Jacoby. The condition of the patient im-- proved sufficiently to permit his re-- moval, later in the week to a hospi-- tal in Indianapolis with thé intention of taking him to the home of a brother, George, in that city for his convalescence. Friday his condition took a turn,for the worse and on Saturday he passed away. s urday. Sergt. Smith was the father of Bernard Smith, one of the men tried in Lake county for the murder of Russell Sage Dickey, mail mes-- father, C. Erack Wright, of Liberty-- ather, C. Fran o -- ville, one sister, Helen of Chicago, four .brothers, George of Indianap-- olis, Roy of Libertyville, Clark of Chicago and Wirt of Evanston. One brother, -- Will -- preceeded him in death. & DEATH TAKES SERGT. Waukegan friends of Sergt. Theo-- dore Smith, of Chicago, will be sad-- dened to learn of his. death on Sat-- J. B. Dykes. Ira Doolittle. Joseph Norton. Henry C. Payne. Henry C. Uayne senger. Mr. Smith died df heart dis-- ease in St. Francis hospital, Evans-- The remains were brought to Lib-- ertyville Monday evening and the funeral -- services held-- Tuesday af-- ternoon with interment in Lakeside cemetery. Both the services at the home and at the grave were private. Thomas Strickland. Robert M. Wright, 35 years old,, the youngest son of C. Frank; Wright, local banker, died Saturday, at Indianapolis following a short illness which was an after result of a serious attack of pneumonia last winter. -- He was taken ill? at New| Albany, Indiana, where he was em-- | gl"boyed as bond salesman by the' lic Securities Corporation. His| father was notified and went there: Orange M. Ayers. A. B. Patridge. H. J. Nichols. ROBT. M. WRIGHT IS DEATH VICTIM Christian Hapke Henry Fischer. Marcus Clute, Civil War. War of 1812. FAIRFIELD LUTHERAN CEMETERY (Not Fairfield Cemetery.) t '." XA® eS 'ai"' ns P @ A ':;'..'\:.' t wA El RRkiy ks PHTYG Dss l Emm e td P en 4 J im4 Pn Em _z y/. ',/,, es 4 ie en PP Lt § /I' | d -- <4 i0 . % KNOPF CEMETERY SWAX CEMETERY LAKE FOREST James .Joice. _ Peter Jacoby. H. A. Payne. William Fuller. Albert Price. David Parker. George Harden. Fred Grabbe. Henry Kern. Fred Payne. J. B. Farnsworth. Henry Glass, World War. Ernest Graber. Confederate. familiar with the la; and knew what stock Mr. and Mrs. Herr and Mrs. R. Bilson sp Chicago. in an effort to secure the particular kind of merchandise they wanted. The loot consisted almost entirely of men's and boys' shoes of which nearly a hundred pair were taken.} The robbers passed up a larfie stock of women's and children's shoes. In addition to footwear, there were several leather suitcases and travel-- ing bags taken, and in this case too only the more expensive were carried away. -- _ ; s It is thought that was the work of some The interior of the ally torn upside down in an effort to secure kind of merchandise 1 .It was evident th{ kad --used a heavy c the door which was locks, a Yale, a padl ular door lock. | The robbery was qiacovened Sun-- day morning by Mr. Cole when he went to his busine place. The police authorities w notified im-- mediately and a careful inspection made of the premises. Loot amounting to several hund-- reds of dollars was"iakm Saturday night from the John Cole harness shop on east Cook avenue by thieves who broke in the door some-- time after the place been closed for the night. En was gained by breaking three locks which fas-- tened the cfoor on thF north end of the building. | THIEVES LOOT HARNESS SHOP penister it the robbers bar to open F:r'ed by three k and the reg-- 1an Brockman nt Monday in hop was liter-- by the thieves the | robbery one who was of the shop #as carried. Hospital Now Nearly Ready t,, and which fund, by the efforts of public spirited citizens, has been enhrs:d to a size sufficient to car-- ry out her plans. . C s The final work of putting the in-- stitution in readiness for the open-- ing is now under way. A janitor and assistant have been employed and, for the past two weeks, have been cleaning the interior of the building in preparation for the fur-- nishings which are now arriving and are being placed in the different rooms and wards. YA C The check artist operates under the name of Ruth Johnson. She is described as being about 20 years old and good looking. The check was drawn on the Highland Park State Bank to the account of H. S. Hansen. The check came back marked "no accodunt." Ese ie 2t cneny t C plan, this will be one of the beauty spots of the village. "Items of interest concerning the ;repmtions for the opening of the ospital will be given 'out.'l;y the hospital will be given out :f' vne directors and a more detail an-- nouncement made of the plans for the opening ceremonies.. . _ |rushed to Fusselmann's side and found that his head had been crushed lin the region of his forehead. The jNorth Chicago police were notified ianda call was put in for the @Petroshius ambulance. SAILOR KILLED BY N. W. TRAWN Steps Onto Track In Front Of Fast Train After Allowing Freight To Pass. Attention of the police was called to the woman's activities by an at-- tache of the Cohn Shoe Store who accepted a check for $8 tendered him in payment for a pair of silk hose. Assistant Chief of Police Thomas Kennedy Friday issued a warning to Waukegan merchants to beware of a fashionably ~dressed woman check artist. Raymond Leo Fusselmann, 22, a second class seaman at the Great Lakes naval station, was killed Sat-- urday night at 8:40 o'clock when he was struck byua Chicago and North Western train at the T'elty-.pufl :.a' .'hxfihl smm' He a companion, * of Great Lakes had stepped under the lowered gates to wait for a south--bound freight train to pass. The instant the last freight car pas» , sed him, Fussehmann stepped a-- cross the track and into the path of a northbound passenger train.. The train struck him and hurled his body to the side of the railroad | right--of--way. Slatter and a witness, ! Ralp} Wagstaff of Lake Fomst.] Authorities at> Great Lakes stated that Fussehmann's home was in Ossian. Ind., and that word had been sent to his relatives there. 'The coroner's jury imRnelled to investigate the death of Fussehman, Monday morning returned a ver-- dlict of "accidental death" and ex-- onerated the railroad of all blame. gates and were waiting for the freight train to pass. The noise of the freight train made it impossible for them to hear the approaching train from the south. The moment that the freight train passed the crossing, Fusselmann hur-- riedly started across the tracks. Slatter was a step or two behind him but saw the oncoming train in time to stop short and avoid being hit. WOMAN SoOUGHT | IN CHECK CASE! According to Slatter, companion of the dead sailor, the accident happen-- ed suddenly that he was unable to ocm}:hend what had occurred until he Fusselmann's body being hurl-- ed through the air. He said that he and Fusselmann had stooped down and had walked under the crossing Fusselmann was breathing slightly when being carried to the Great Lakes hospital but died before he eould be placed on the operating table. His skull was so badly crushed that in all probability his life could not have been saved even if the doc-- tors had had a chance to work over him, it was reported at the hospital. Policemen Carroll and Brean of the North Chicago police force reported at the scene of the tragedy and aided in getting the dying man to the hos-- pital. F. Crosby, engineer of the train, and Thomas Rapp, conductor, rushed to aid in the work in hopes of saving Pusselmann's life. The en-- gineer stated that he did not see Pus-- selmann until he stepped into the path of the engi~~ --~~d it was too late The |l' $2.00 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE PRISONER BY BANDIT PAR Frank G. Stewart, E-ployr Of Waukegan Waterworks 'For-- ced Into Auto And Held In Extortion Attempt. old, for years assistant engineer at the Waukegan waterworks, was Thursday night by 2 men held prisoner for two hours, during which time his abductors repeatedly threat-- ened him with death and forced him to sign a note for $68,. _ They finally released him with in-- structions to leave ihe money for them Friday night at the Shell tiling station located at Clayton and County streets. The kidnapers warned Stew-- art that if be failed to comply with their demand he would be "taken for a ride" and no ane would ever hear 'pay me:now," the kidnaper said in a gruff voice and with that grabbed the 'ageo man by the arms and dragged {him into the rear seat of the machine. ' Stewart said they drove |ghbout the city for'an hour and a half, The kid-- from Stewart was at home Friday re-- covering from the shock of his experi-- ence He has been in a highly ner-- vous state ever since being released by his abductors and the other believed to be a well known Waukegan man whom Stew-- | on Madison street about 100 feet east of the waterworks %M drove up to the curb in a auto-- mobile. The sailor remained in the machine while the other walked up to Stewart and said, "When are go-- mgto'pymethemyouhorm?" "Who are you? ,xann'tohb-_w money. I never saw you ore," Stewart answered and attempted to walk by. 1 Mr. Dunnill travelled throughout the country for many years to par-- ticipate in trapshooting evants and was a good marksman, winnine hun-- dreds of prizes in these events, . Mr. Dunnill was born and reared in Fox Lake and was extremely pop-- ular in that vicinity. He T 52 vyears old. He is survw son, Harry Jr.; a brother, Dunnill, of Fox Lake and a sister Mrs search him he said. Finally the sailor produced a note for $60 which they fourced him to sign. 8 After they had been riding for an bhour the engine heeunewbofl and the bandits pulled to side of their prisonesr for ansthee 2X /x when they completed the arrange-- ment for him to leffe the money for them. About hidnight the kid-- napers drove Stewart to the water-- works, where they released hyn with a final warning that they would kKill him unless he followed their instrue-- tions to the letter. f Harry Dunnill, an old of Fox Lake and a muonm trapshooter, was found déad in bed at his hor.e in Fox Lake Saturday at hll t';ée m. adl;fg .is believed to 'have n re newspaper when stricken, as he e a short time before being foundu%,'w get the morning paper. Stewart visited police lheadquart-- ers Monday and urged Pohne au-- hbheadquarters and urged *police au-- thorities to bend every effort to bring about the apprehension of the sailor who he charges aided ur Blan-- chard, 2%6, in abducting «Stewart, Saturday 'caused warrant charging kidnaping. Stewart took the matter to State's Attorney Av.mm-mgunu the part of the police was not forth-- coming. es Stewart accused Blancha*d. "You are the man Blanchard, T'dknow you from a thousand men," he said. Chnlethnch.m.nrd-.',v;ddn accused man, accompanied Attor-- ney James G. Welich came to the aid of the prisoner shortly after his ar-- rest and furnished a $2,000 bond pend-- ing a preliminary hearing before Jus-- tice Hervey Coulson, June 2. DEATH SUMB:PNS ' HARRY DUNNILL Stewart said Monday he is anx~ ious to have Assistant Chief take hold of the which it is hoped will lead to the ) sion of the sailor who, is it ch: aided Blanchard. Kennedy has been confined to his bed with a severe case of grip since last Friday night. Re-- ports coming from his home Monday stated thatfiemonly slightly im-- proved Chief Deputy Brown permitted Blanchard's release without first cuestioning him in regard ito the case. _ Dragged Into Car / "Yes you do and you're gf The bandits then drove around with repeatedly demanded he give . une of them