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VOLUME 54 mv SCHOOLS OPEN SfPTEMBER 4 FACULTY IS COMPLETE FOR YEAR 8*pt D alter Announces Naata of Traders, Many of Wlram Are New To Local Schools "With the approach of late Aafost days, with their evident indications of the coming autumn, our thoughts turn again to school days and preparations to get baclp into the old regime once more. School will open September 4, the day after Labor Day, at the Commun fty high school and the teachers have been hired and everything is in readi ness for another busy year at this in atitution of learning. A new approach has been made to the rear of the building, the showers lave been gone over and placed in good condition and some decorating has been done, which will be continued each year as opportunity permits. The janitor has been busy all summer working at the building and getting' everything in shipe-ahape order for the first day of school. The first date for registration has been set for Wednesday, Aug 29, which time the freshmen and sophomores will register, while on Thursday, Aug. 30, the juniors and seniors will register. More particulars as tg the hours of registration will be announced next week. Expect Large Enrollment It is expected that the coming year will be the largest school enrollment ever had at the local high school. There were eighty-two eighth grade HEADQUARTERS FOR OUTBOARD MOTORS Fefrt* ft Swinehart Open New Business On Riverside Drive, Featuring Boats and Motors The outboard motor boats are ^gaining in popularity in this locality and early this season headquarters for these boats was established in the Mat Weber building on Riverside Drive. Ferris & Swinehart are the proprietors of this new business established on the banks of Fo'x Riv r and they carry a full stock of the Elto outboard motors. They also have the Hooton boats and safety planes and the Century boats, including the Century Traveler, a family boat of solid mahogany, and carry a full line of parts and supplies for all makes of motors, as well as the •tern and bow lights. There are four models of the Elto motors. The super Elto Quad, which is not merely a racing machine, but a sturdy, dependable power plant, adopted to the most luxurious runabout performance; the super Elto speedster,, a new contender in the middleweight class of speed motor; the service twin, which is the ideal motor for family us« and everyday dependable service, and the new high speed Quad, which is even faster and is used for racing. Ole Evinrude, the father of the outboard motor, desigred and built the four great super Kltos and the wealth of knowledge accumulated by him in nearly two decades of pioneering and development has been used to safeguard an investment in the Elto motors. It was one of these boats, by the name of "Bill's Baby," piloted by Mr. Swinehart, that won the Karls Cup in - *V'\ * IP' & No. 11 S0Y SCOUTS RETURN FROM SUMMER CAMP M'HENRY, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1928 ROBBERS STAGE ANOTHER AT WEST M'HENRY Agcun Enter West Side Institution A bout Noon v. and Escape With $11*00912$ _ •x. Shot Riddled Body of One Found in Corn Field Near ; |Mt. Prospect. As Bandits Leave Building They : * are Fired Upon by Edward Nickels; Believed He Killed One and Injured Others Hie body af a man, found in aa automobile abandoned in a corn field near the Wheeling road, two and one-half miles north of Mount Prospect, Wednesday, was identified as one of the five bandits who robbed the West McHenry State bank Man* day. The cat, bullet riddled, was identified as the one in which the men made their escape under fire of Edward Nickels, one of the bank guards. The body has been identified as that of Angelo Francisco, 34 years old, by his father. Anthony, 2450 West Superior St., Chicago, and also by his brotjMr, Michael. the 27 Class C race on Fox River Sun- McHenry came into the limeliglit graduates last^yekr and Tt is hoped id^- Another one of the Hooton ' again on Monday aft^r severar months that at least sixty-five of these will | boats, which was delivered to a driver, of quiet routine, when the West enter high school, which will bring the enrollment to a record-breaking mark. The high school is improved in every way and the North Central accrediting which it has obtained is the best that can be secured. . New Instructora At-High School unaccustomed to running a motor McHenry State Bank was robbed by boat, Sunday morning, won a race on 1 ^ve armed and masked bandits, who one of the lakes Sunday afternoon, all escaped with $11,009.19 in currency, of which Roes to show the quality of. The holdup was another bold affair the boats. staged at midday by five roughly Mr. Swinehart and Mr. Ferris have dressed men, foujr of whom- were had several years experience in their • thought to bev foreigners, probably line of work* and Mr. Swinehart has Mexicans. the^exeinbon^frf1 7^ Imade a notable racing record for him-1 They had probably learned from ex- IT??™: ! aelf. *a™g taken part in many of the perience or observation that this was marathon races. | the most advantageous time of day They plan to have room for storage to pull the bank robbery crime as of outboard motors, which will include Main street is practically quiet durgreasing, painting and overhauling.' ing the noon hour and several of the With these progressive young men so bank employees are home for dinner, much interested in the success and ad-| It was about 12:30 o'clock Monday vancement of outboard motors this noon when the five bandits, driving a hew sport promises to become more dark colored open Stutz car, with aist of new instructors, but judging by their very fine recommendations and years of experience and education, it looks as if McHenry will be supplied with some very satisfactory teachers for the coming year. Professor Sears, who is well known in this locality and needs no introduce tion, has been engaged as director of the high school band and orchestra. In addition to this he will also conduct a beginners' class in violin and an advanced class in band instruments. Mr. Sears will be assisted by Miss Mildred Minnich of Oak Park, who is popular along the Fox River. bright red wire wheels, drew up along the curb and leaving the motor running, entered the door, of the bank. They were dressed in overalls and Social Wheel , Mw* fitwge Kuhn was hwrtesa 4a the members of the Social Wheel at wore sun visors to give the^appwthe Universalist church parlors last ance of workmen, but each man wa» „„„ I Thursday afternoon. Three tables of heavily armed with a sawed off shotvery1 Tapable'7f "assisting"' with""the brid*e an<* one of five hundred ^re f?«n or pistol. musicali .in st, ruct,i.o n andj dj*i rec.ti •n g ofg the »jn" Pn>"»nyv aduurriinntgr itnhee aafnteerrnnoooonn, aafltteerr There, w.e re onl/y th.r.e e of the staff which refreshments were served. In in the bank at the time, including bridge the first prize was won by Bfrs.' Gerald Carey, vice-president and cash- N. H. Ritter and in five hundred the' ier, Floyd Foss, assistant cashier, and band and orchestra as well. She has had fifteen years of experience in instrumental music and has spent three years as a high school instructor. Shg has just completed a special course at the Chicago Conservatory of Music first prize went to Mrs. George Kahn Harold Bacon, clerk. The other clerks, i ii a A. »*•_. . n A MIOO and the second to Mrs. F. O. Gans, Robert Weber, Gus Freund and Miss Genevieve Carey were out to dinner ... v«»r *t school for one year she-entered Ros- at the time and Mr. Webstar, pr^sithis summer and has had one year at. ; , which dent of the bank, was in Chicago for She is a graduate of the Chicago Mus ical College, as well as being a graduate of the University of Illinois in 1927. For ten years she was director of orchestras in Chicago and last year thest corner of the store, could get his gun and get to the front door the last two bandits were getting into the car and as they departed at a high rate of speed he emptied three or four' shots into the car as it sped down the street. He thought he saw one man drop as if he had been hit, but was not sure of it, although he was sure that he hit the car, much of the shot from the last discharge of the gun lodging in the Alexander Lumber yard. The car sped west across the railroad tracks, turned north at the McHenry Lumber company sheds and back onto Waukegan street and across the new bridge over the mill pond and east on Route 20, across the new river bridge. ' The big car, traveling at a seventymile an hour clip, was noticed as it sped through Lily Lake and Wauconda and turned east on>a dirt road leading in the general direction of Mundelein. Robbers* Car Goes East Chief of Police Jack Walsh, with John R. Knox in the latter's big Lincoln car, traced the bandit car as far as Wauconda before losing trace of it. As Officer Walsh and Mr. Knox sped along the road after the robbers at a rate of speed almost equaling that of the pursued car they would stop to inquire and found that the car had been observed as it sped over the country roads, avoiding the pavement as much as possible. The men crouched in the back of the car, two of them keeping watch in the rear with guns ready foT instant use, and those in the front seat crouching so low in the car that only the hands on the wheel ware discernible, sped the country roads until near Lynch's school house, where they, turned back on their trail and then uPon turned off and it was here that the trail was lost. They were also followed a short distance by Ed Nickels, •Tackpon and Lacy in the latter's car head to look around and was ordered by the guard to "get down," who also asked him if there were any guns around the place. He said he thought the Work of the bandits took not more than two or three minutes. ' Foes Touches Alarm Buzzer The robbery marked the third time that Floyd Foss has been compelled to look into the barrel of a bank robber's gun and he says much of the thrill of the first experience was gone at the third encounter and he is really beginning to get accustomed to it. He was at the cashier's window making out a deposit slip for Mr. Monear when he was ordered to "stick 'em up" and as he backed towards the burglar alarm button he dropped to his hands and knees, where he was able to touch the buzzer and give the alarm. He was in the bank at the time of the holdup in October, 1925, when C. W. Stenger was cashier and was assisting in the Spring Grove bank when it was held up in November, 1926. Harold Bacon was working near the first cashier's window and was unaware of anything unusual until he looked into a shotgun and received the order to "stick 'em up" and then to lie down on the floor. He said the gang was very noisy and seemed quite nervous when they first entered, but quieted down as they set to work. They shouted orders and commands and as Harold did not get far enough down onto the floor he was ordered to "get down" a second time, he silver could be heard as it hit the floor being scooped into the bags by the bandits, and the motor of the car could be heard running outside. Two Customers In Bank Earl Monear, who was making a deposit at the time, stood with his Wonderful Training Given To Boys For Two Weeks Which Is Enjoyed Thoroughly By Scouts The McHenry Boy Scouts who spent last week at the McHenry County Boy Scout camp at Pleasant Lake, Wis., returned home Sunday, and all reported a very happy week spent at the camp. The annual McHenry county camp, known as "Camp Bearfoot," opened at Pleasant Lake, Wis., on July 22 and lasts for .four weeks and is attended by a large number of Scouts from all over the county. Preparations were made this yehr, under the direction of County Scout Executive Ralph Tastad, to make the camping activities more interesting and to provide more comfortable accommodations and to make the camp life safer than ever before This year the Scouts slept on Simmons spring cots made more comfortable with 18-pound mattresses, and the tents were complete with floors. The boys are kept busy under adult supervision and ' the following program is carried out: 6:30 a. m., first call; 6:35, reveille; 6:40, morning colors; 6:45, setting-up exercises; 6:50, morning dip; 7:00, breakfast; 8:00, fatigue duties! 8:45, tooth brush drill; 9:00, Scoutcraft classes; 10:00, tents ready for inspection; 11:00, morning swim; 12:00, dinner; 1:00, rest hour, camp store open, write let ters; 2:00, recreation period; 4:00, afternoon swim; 5:00 formal inspection; 6:00, supper; 7:00, campus games; 8:30, camp fire and evening program; 9:15, call to quarters; 9:30, taps, quiet. The Scouts from McHenry who enjoyed the week at camp were: Jack Purvey, Rollo Chamberlin, Floyd Co-* valt, Eugene Sayler, Lowell Nye, Felicie Unti and Kenneth Boley. SWINEHART WINS KARLS LOVING CUP 'Bill's Baby" First In Outboard Rate ' For Beautiful Cup Given By Local Business Maa Bill Swinehart, driving his fast outboard, "Bill's Baby," won the loving cup last Sunday afternoon, which was offered by John Karls, proprietor of Karls' refreshment parlor. I The results of the races follow: 1927 Class "C"--First, "Bill's Baby," driver, Bill Swinehart; second, "Bud," driver. Bud Rapp; third, "Flying Cloud," driver, Carl Schmidt. This M'HENRY COUNTY VOTES AGAINST PLAN ---- * Proposition For Fox River Canaervan^ ^ «y District Meets Defeat By 1,935 to 1,367 Ba-establishment of the Fox Rivet Conservancy District, proposed as a* instrument to clean up the Fox river. ~ and keep it free from pollution, wa$ defeated by a vote of 1,935 to lt367 i« ' ^ 0 special election carried on witiiia the borders of the proposed distriat ' " 1 riday. A misunderstanding of the < limit of authority given trustees at * the proposed district under the la# caused farmers to vote against thj| * ..*• proposition, leaders in the movement" . f-aid today. The vote in cities villages was very light. & V "The authority of trustees of district," Atty. Harry Hempstead d|;" 1 St. Charles, said, "would be limttei to police power to compel municipal)*. , ^ ties and individuals to refrain froip polluting the, stream. Many storiea - ? were circulated, the most popular on* being that money collected by tltt district in taxes would be used tjt^ ' build sewers and disposal plants ii| ? various parts of the district. Farmer* were told by the opposition that they ^ would be taxed to build sewage diai»; vii posal plants throughout the district^ t | tor instance in Batavia, Genera an| • St. Charles. In reality the district* 1 compel the municipalities to builjf; ' their own plants, the same as Aurori|. and Elgin are doing at a cost of « million dollars to each city." The farmers cited that there was n^'^* necessity for the creation of the con#1-? I servancy district which would have ft to \ commission power to levy a Vfcc ta*fc,ss->: On the contrary they said under ^ ; statute passed in 1911 a state confr> I mission is now empowered to stop-";. * pollution of lakes and streams dt" Illinois and to restore and beautify them. , " Defeated In Coaaty . - * MoHenry county voted against plan, 212 votes being cast In favor anii| * • S67 votes cast against the plan. Al* - gonquin cast the largest vote wt«|| ,V' 244 against and only 22 for. McHenfy cast 59 against and 44 for. Oai^. - votes favored the plan with 87 votea tor and 35 opposed. Fox River Grove and Spring Grove both favorwt the plan by smaU majorities. This is the second knockoat bid* given the river clean up plan in .§££, race was postponed until after the,I man.y .y.ea rs. Af.ter . t.h,e _p rop.o sit,i on other races d.u e .to t.h. e capsitz-i ng oft I carried„ b'y a„ co.m fortable margin turO years ago, Kendall county farmera . .. ,. . | who opposed the plan carried thf back somewhat towards the door and *hl'f warmjng up for the race, ! little into the circuit conrt at Yctrk- 'W-2," driven by Warren Trostrud, hearing the unusual sounds turned around to look into two or three sawed-off shotguns not ten feet away and was roughly commanded to lie down. He immediately did as he and by Harold Bacon and Carl Weber I wa* to'd *n<? as J he 'ay^here in his car, but they lost trace of the robbers between Lily Lake and Volo and gave up the pursuit. Sheriff San ford of Woodstock was on the job and state highway patrolmen assisted in tha sear^i, while police in all neighboring towns were nothe American Conservatory of Music, j a£y Col,®5e Chicago, from 1 she graduated this year. While at the day. | college she was president of the stud-' Cashier At Desk _ ^ _ ent governing association and captain Mr. Carey was seated at his desk, of the basketball team. She is es- "in the front part of the room, talking! p0ijce were notified throuarout the Specially interested in girls' athletics to Mat B. Laures, while Floyd Fos*? CQ™v and the search hTs been she taueht in a high school in Iowa. and is making special plans in bringing was at the second window waiting on spurred on by the offer of a |1000 W!ith a teacher with a record like the the girls' athletics to more important a, c^st°S'„e 1 r^ reward offered for »PPrehensidn of Tur„TT„„_,. ma<ir urnll feel »K«iireri standard this year and will ba. inter- cf the Palace Recreation Parlor, and one or more of the criminals, dead or fh will not he neirlected in theiested not on^ 'n basketball but ten- Harold Bacon was at work near the W-a»i v, i /><irriruhim Miss Minnich h*3' hockey and volley ball as well. | first window as the men entered very iu^Tsot.T^thTm,"c I Mis, Marian JohnMn of St ncisil, pulling nj.sk, llr .ill teach domestic science and haw »P «« '»»«"»" °f th"r fac" HieM art. hMlectiCcrsa cwkielnl Nbee win t ocahcahrg e of rchhaarrigree oofr tthnee egiirnlss ' igrileeee cClIuUbD . sSnhee rrae-- . to Hide their identity. Leonard G. McCracken of Greenville, hex• B. S. degree at Lewis In- Ill., who will act as coach, as well a s . dilute, Chicago, and has taught one teaching history for the next year. W »n private schools in Chicago. Mr. McCracken is a graduate of the Sh«! has had a large amount of glee four-year coaching school at the Uni-!cJ»b experience and plans to revise I thought the men were probably road workers coming in to cash pay checks," said Mr. Carey, but he soon learned differently as the leader, a short, stockily built man whipped out xour-,^ ~.6 -"•,i the plans somewhat, having a begin- an automatic and ordered him to lie is a' high nin& 8irls' «lee ci°b -- • face down °° , 1 glee cCl1uUb„ of aaubuoiul.t twelve girls. if loud talking and rough language the school at Findlay, 111., for two ^ <=.»« ^ ^ other members of the gang at the and in all athletics his teams both Quartettes Isame instant covered the two other years took leading standings in both Miss Beatrice Lane of Manchester,' employees of the bank and the two sP^ial quartettes. local and county tournaments, while i --- --Veachlhe bMiaess"courae patrons in the lobby with the orders meets. During the four-year school of finance. She is a graduate once by a command to lie down on the -» of the University of Illinois, in the floor. uurmg tne iour-y«r «Jlcla88 o{ 192», and has had five years'. One of the men stood near the front e^,ng school • »*»£•'» experience in directing office -ork in to play in evenr "J '"J? i of the l„ge offices in Chica«o. over, device of defense as w< " °' Mr wlni, of Superior, Wl., will fense and learns, also, the different , styles of play. He also took a special | "turn for hfe^ second year as science course in the physicology of athletics'teac er an . ' - - Grade School Facutty Returns door guarding Mr. Carey, another one stood over Mr. Monear partly through the cashier's window with a gun on Floyd Foss and Harold Bacon, who were on the floor near the telephone booth. The others entered through the and gives promise of being well pre-j Grade scnooi racutiy nnanu 'door leading from Mr. Carey's office . . _ . *>»! At the grade school there wi 1 ah» and H made a syj Plans a^e being made be a decided increase in the enrollment . ,,H systematic search of the money drawers and bank cages pared to meet any emergency in line of work. Plans are being it - ^ tire to introduce a new subject in the! this year, due to the fact that a nam" for currency, emptying the drawers school program this year, which will^ber of nearby county schools will send ^ scoopinK the money up into bags be gymnasium for both boys and girls. I their pupils to McHenry next y®*r- th carried for the purpose. Besides Most schools have such a course and The Sherman Hill school, District No. there has been a growing demand for 39, has united with us and the dirthis type of instruction in the local; ectors are now making plans to transschool. P°rt their pupils to the local gTade Mr. MlcCracken is married and-has'school. the currency the secured some gold and silver and sundry coupons. The robbery only required a few alive, by the McHenry County Bankers' Federation. Bank Robbed in October, 19£5 The looting of the bank marks the second time in the past three years that bandit gangs have victimized the institution. On Oct. 24, 1925, a gang led by Jack White, a notorious Chicago police character, staged a robbery similar in detail to Monday's holdup and made away with currency totalling 118,775.29. White, arrested in Chicago, is now serving time for his part in the $90,000 International Harvester company pay roll robbery, and Eddie Cosgrove is in Joliet penitentiary, while other members of the gang have met with violent deaths at the hands of Chicago police. On Nov. 26, 1926, the Spring Grove State bank was looted of about $2,000, but the robbers were caught at Fox Lake before they could make a getaway. Rdbbers Mias $20,000 A complete checkup <yi the amount of loot obtained by the bandits shows the amount to be $11,009.19. In their haste they overlooked $20,000 in currency which was in a package lying on a table in the directors' room ready for shipment to Chicago. . The loss is completely * covered by insurance in the American Surety company of New York sold by Stoffel A in front of the door he began to think that he was it^. a ..rather precarious position if rescuers should &hoot into the bank from outside. He said he thought it was probably not more than five minutes from the time the bandits entered the door until they were back in their car again but that it seemed more like five hours to him. Mr. Monear sums his experience up with the remark "I'm glad to be alive with no bullet holes in me." Mat Laures, who had been in conversation with Gerald Carey, was about to leave the bank and was approaching the door, when the robbers rushed in and one of them held a gun in his face, commanding him to lie down on the floor, which he did. He did not get a good look at them as it all happened so quickly and the only thing left to do was to obey orders. It is believed that a solution of the sensational robbery will be reached before long as Sheriff Cyrus Sanford of Woodstock is working on several clues. Pick Up Suspect at Wanconda A foreigner was apprehended near Wauconda Monday afternoon when the automodile in which he was riding, a Pontiac, went into a ditch while traveling at a high rate of speed. Authorities 'questioned him closely and his evasive answers and different stories led to the belief that he was one of the members of the gang. A man's cap was found in the car and when questioned he said it belonged to his wife. At one time he said he was employed in Chicago, but investigation showed no such place of business as the address given and later he said he was going to meet his wife at a summer resort on one of the lakes. He was brought to the bank here but could not be identified positively, and was taken to the county jail at Wodstock whe:"e he will be held until thr one child and will, no doubt, move his: The same teachers will return to ac|monishing all in the bank to remain the loss and the insurance aduster family here soon. J the grades this year, including for the qu5et and one bandit saying he would was at the bank Tuesday and the loss Miss Helen Stevens of West Danby,' junior high. Miss Mary Kinney, who r e m a jn for another car, told his com- has been fully aad promptly settled N. Y., has been engaged as English, will teach history and science, Mr6. panjons to go on, probably to make by the company. instructor and to act as play coach. I Ethel McGee, English and geography, ty,oge ,n the bank believe that he was: As related by the different ones minutes' time, probably not more than Reihansperger. Mr. Reihansperger, affair clears up. It is thought by the t^-o or three minutes, when they left, represented the company in checking officials that the Pontiac may be the - - . . i igpond car which was supposed to meet the bandits east of here. Suspect Bernardo Roa Chicago police were also working or rto theory that one of the members She has had four years of experience, I and Mrs. Anna Barron, mathematics still on guard, and leaping into thfir 1 most vitally concerned in the holdup of the bandit gang might be Bernardo the last three years having been spent'and reading. Mrs. Mildred Donavin car"they started west on Main street.! the experiences agree in the most part at Yorkville, 111. She is a graduate of .will teach fifth grade and music for the Foss' Third Experience | i r>d the impressions and thoughts of Illinois College and has a rare dra-.iunior high, Miss Nellie Doherty,! pjpyd Foss, the assistant cashier, j those under cover of the. guns was taatic taste as well as much experience fourth grade. Miss Pauline Pufahl,' who fj? getting to be a veteran in this] much the same. \in plays, putting on a large number > second and third grades, and Miss ?011 game this being the third bank j Mr. Carey, the cashier, states that of successful class plays. Pbalij, first grade. * | robbery he has weathered in as many (the whole "thing happened so quickly A local girl. Miss Lillian Doherty, Miss Kinney, Mrs. McGee, Mrs. Bar- years, was able to touch the button ( he scarcely had time to think until it daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doh- ron and Miss Pufahl have attended hich sounded an alarm in the H. J. j was all over. Without a suspicion he erty, will teach foreign languages, j summer school. * | Kamholz hardware store across the j saw the bandits enter the door, think- Miss Doherty is a graduate of our own • This surely looks like a fine linfe-up street, where Edward Nickels, a mem- ing they were workmen coming to cash local high school with the class of j of instructors for both McHenry j her of tfie McHenry county bank pay Checks, until he quickly learned 1922, with one of the' highest scholas-1 schools. Don't let your boys and girls j guards, is employed. otherwise when he looked into an autotic standings ever acquired in this j lose out on this opportui|^.4to ;aa. By the time that Mr. Nickels, who J matic and received'the command to high school. After teachings:-taral|edifcati«p«^*f- f " f»|| ywas waiting on a customer in the far- Ma down on the floor. He raised his Roa, giant Mexican criminal, who escaped from Joliet while awaiting hanging for implication in the murder of Warden Klein. New developments are occurring continually and the wires are kep» busy with reports of new clues bcin? uncovered.. About noon on Wednesday a telegram was received by the towr marshal from a James Landis at Tomah. Wis., saying that he had the narty who robbed the West McHenry State Bank in custody at Tomah. After several telephone eaftr and i®***- furnished quite a thrill for the crowd. He entered the race but failed to. finish. 1829 Class "C"--First, "Barco,' driver, Ray Roihermel; second, "Fox 3," driver, Cecil Rothermel; third, "Baby Whale," driver, Edw. Blackburn; fourth, driver, H. W. Ferris; fifth.j Barr," driver, George Zohrlant; sixth, j from7heTi*vV toiW excluded "Wow 3," driver, Joe Fyke. Quads--First, Oscar Wilke; second, Bud Rapp; third, "Silver Fox," Ed Davis; fourth, "Blacip Gold," driver, Marvin Schneider. ville. ' There the district was held iff valid on the grounds of an irreg** iarity in notices of the ejection. ptead of carrying the fight to th# iipper courts, officers of the district ;- decided to hold another election. ThlM* boundaries were revised, farm -tail", located more than half a mile taottK; as a general rule. The original district included aea»^\ tions of six counties. La Salle oountjlv withdrew from the larger dHtridt tbis sprinar. and held an election fO(t district confined to the boundary/ tigation the signer of the telegram ,o| tlle county. This was defeated. could not be located and it was thought { FolJowl the vote by precict»: to be a false alarm. | . . It has since been determined by j! ~ McHenry . . Chicago detectives that the Stutz car r ,, driven by the bandits was stolen from f Algimqtttn - * ^ 229 South Central Park Fox River Grove -- 42 Mo Henry -- Spring Grove Total Antioch ... Fox Lake Total Fred Ban^s, avenue, Chicago. It was traced by Lieutenant John J. Farrell and his stolen car squad. William Duke, who was apprehended in Wauconda shortly after the bank robbery and held as a possible suspect, was released from custody of McHenry county authorities and taken to Chicago, •where he is being held for further questioning. After further questioning of Duke at Woodstock it' was thought that he was not directly implicated in the robbery; Find Body of On* Robber Gerald Care*, with several of the ? ^ other employees of the bank, went to ^'^^"Aurora Mt. Prospect Wednesday afternoon to investigate and assist in identifying 1 Wegt gatavia the slug-riddled body of the map found|Gpnrv<l in an automobile north of that city, j ^ Charles SI* Keadall Canty Flano Millbrook Yorkville - Of-wego Total Kane Ceaaty Mooseheart the report of which he had received ftnnde» earlier in the day. Mf. Carey says there is no doubt but the man is one of the band of bank robbers that looted the bank on Monday. The body which was found in a car in a cornfield north of Mt. Prospect was taken to the morgue at Des Plaines, where it was viewed by Au_ the McHenry men. The car, which th.^^JJ,°^ubh^f card party sponsAr*! was in the custody of the Cook county ™ c^urrh. also thirtv* police at Milwaukee and Ballard Road *>y • , ises> grid re. lv'% _ i _ ~ > i /i/ii>u) u>itVi hnllpts two \aluable card . _.;»i k« hundred, bunco and euchre will °® West Dundee » ; Carpentersvttle Total - 999 'JSm&'&i Grand total r-tW . 1 . ^ Card Party Tonight ^ ; Tin hope chest will be giv^n 16, at the Fox PV ;,:^'^ - y ard party sponsore# Patrick's church, also thirtv*v ? was also badly riddled with bullets valuable prises -- showing that every shot fired by ^ll The" Melodv Masters orches* 4 ^ Nickels when he fired at the bandit P^yed; Th; cards M car, had taken effect. Forty-sue sep-*™*"* at 8 o'clock. Fre* ; ^ ^ arate slugs and marks were found in from Jacob JustenV ^ returning ' ^} have been killed instantly by the shots I ^rty and also after dance. ^ ^ ^ fired by Mr. Nickels. When shot he aiier p > was sitting on the left side of the cars HI'NT Eft BOAT LINE ) f in the rear seat and his body was filled 1|,lrl.np> ^guiar daily tiips to th* with slugs. Although the dea^ . at 9 a. m. and 1:30 p.m. Spicwas dark he is not a Mexican. He »as ^afcs at any hour. Regular fares^ identified last night as being «, 0# rQT adults. 50 cents for children. . Ftancisco, 31 year, old. The<ient.fi- ^ made by his father. An- _ * " cation was maae oy thony. 2450 West Superior street, °.?»u^5rd ti t . by three government employees as WoodmaP hhll on Tuesday tW were doing research work in the! Aug. 21. Lunch and playmg, SS* oomfield near Ifc. Prospect. , r