Police are searching for the murderer of a 10-year-old girl who was found dead in a wooded area in Chippewa Falls, Wis. on Monday morning. Lily Peters was reported missing by her father on Sunday night, according to a statement posted to the Chippewa Falls Police Department Facebook page. She didn’t come home from a visit to her aunt’s house, so her father reported her missing.
“There may be a danger to the public,” Chippewa Falls Police said Monday after Lily Peters was found. That night, her bicycle was discovered in the woods near a walking route not far from her aunt’s residence. Her bicycle was found that evening in the woods near a walking path not far from her aunt’s home.
By Monday morning, at 9:15 a.m., police had discovered a body and identified it as Peter by the Chippewa County Coroner’s Office. According to the statement, Peters attended Parkview Elementary School as a fourth-grader. Lily Peters Missing Girl: Wiki, Bio, Age, Found Dead In The Woods.
Lily Peters Missing Girl: Found Dead In The Woods
Lily Peters, 10, was found dead in a wooded area in Chippewa Falls, Wis. on Monday morning, according to a statement from the Chippewa Falls Police Department.Her body was discovered by police at 9:15 a.m., and she was identified by the Chippewa County Coroner’s Office.Peters attended Parkview Elementary School as a fourth-grader.
The Chippewa Falls Police Department and the Wisconsin Department of Justice are investigating the case. Anyone with information is asked to call 715-720-2360.
Lily Peter’s Father Is Asking For Privacy
“At this point we are considering this a homicide investigation,” said police chief Matthew Kelm at a midday press conference. “We do not have anyone in custody and are continuing to follow up on multiple leads.”
He also said people should “maintain a state of vigilance as there may be a danger to the public.” “We would like to extend our deepest sympathies to the family and friends of Lilly Peters during this tragic time,” Kelm added. Anyone with information regarding Lily Peters is asked to call 1-800-263-5906.