davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
Wants to Help Some One.

For thirty years J. F. Boyer, of
Fertile, Mo-, needed help and couldn't
find it. That's why he wants to help
some one now. Suffering so long
himself he feels for all distress from
backache, nervousness, loss OF APP
petite, lassitude and kidney disorders.
lie shows that Electric Bitters work
wonders for such troubles. Five
bottles" he writes, wholly cured
me and now | am well and hearty. "
It's also positively guaranteed for
liver troubles, dyspepsia, blood dis
orders, female complaints and mala-
ria. Try them. SOC at +. I. Clay'S
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22

PUTNAM FApELESs DYES color
silk wool and cotton at one
boiling. lor don't have to know
whether your goods are mixed
goods or not, if you use PUTNAM
FADELEss DYES.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-12-22
OTHER REMARKABLE GASES.

Jacob Gena
years of
am c.
remedies
SINCERE RECOMMENDATION
d. Bravo, Alegan Mihr "1wo
had
advertised it, 1t helped
andc nov eat anything"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
BOYS CLUB HAS JOLLY TIME
Club of the Walnut HiH Methodist
Church spends Evening with
spOrta and Games.

The opening night OF the Boys club
OF the Walnut Hill Methodist church was
complete success. The drill by the
younger boys was well executed and we'll
received by the large attendance. over
100 we're present The tumbllng and
strong man" stunts OF the two youth
ful athletes, Clancy and Goodrich. were
very much apple uded.
The basket ball game between the
squads" OF the Young Mems Christian
association and the Crescent five OF the
Walnut Hin church was the main event
The teams were very well matched hav-
ms played two practice games and each
team winning one. The game. though one
sided was very fast from start 70 finish.
Every man on the Crescent five played
a star game The point winners for
the Crescents were Fellers, Paul Hosman
and Hudson. The score was S. 70 In
favor OF the Crescents. The lineup for
Walnut Hin Was: wallace Fellers, right
forward and coach; Paul Hosman. left
forward and captain Charles Hudson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
Illness Of Japanese
Girl Delays Long Trip
Is to Accompany Miss Elizabeth
Russell Back to Far Off
Japan.

Pneumonia has very much upset the
plans OF Miss Elizabeth Russell, mis-
sionary from the Methodist Episcopal
church to Japan. Miss Russell stopped in
Omaha in october for a brief visit with
her brother, John W. Russell. She was ac-
eompanied by a young japanese girl whom
she had adopted when a baby and who for
fifteen years had been a student in this
country, just recently completing her stud
les at the Ohio Wesleyan university. Miss
Russell and her adopted daughter planned
to sail November ! for Japan, Miss Russell
to resume her missionary work and the
young Japanese student 10 take up her
work Of teaching. But the illness OF the
japanese girl interrupted, and the young
woman who has been IN since October %
with a severe case Of pneumonia, is now at
the Omaha hospital recovering slowly, ana
plans are again being made for the return
trip. >
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
TURKEY JUMPS FROM STOVE
small Explosion Causes National Bird
90 Perform Strange Antics
while Cooking,

Turkeys took phenomenal rise during
the weeks before Thanksgiving day, yet
Il is safe 70 venture that the turkey which
adorned the table OF Sergeant Marshall OF
the Omaha police force yesterday after
noon rose higher than ever any turkey did
before or since. The sergeant has water
back stove. The water man turned off
the water In his block and was late In
warning the sergeant The result was an
explosion. and the national bird. we'll on
its way 20 be nicely done, went soaring
high into the air.
Through some vagary OF fortune the
kettle came down bottom side up, and
though the lids OF the stove were blown
cut from under H. Il settled gracefully
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
HIrtha md nenthn.

Blrths-Nick Gregurie, 1909 South Twelfth,
boy; John Burber, boy; Hans Rosmer, 26J3
Seward, girl, Sam Kuhn, 1lH North TWen-
tieth, girl; Rubin RaVtz. 1919 North Twen-
ty-fourth, girl; William h. Jones' 220i
North Nineteenth, girl.
Deaths. n. Bowling, q, AtchisOn Kan.
julius GozleWBk 81, 3l3 North twenty
seventh; William s. Barnett. %. SIS South
Twenty-secOnd; Mrs. Catherine Gilman, 49,
10l7 leaven worth; Charley Mullens, 81, For
ueth and POppletOn. Charles Wesley Pegs,
infant, 1905 Patrick avenue
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

down into place. Not so the coffee pot
which went sailing over the sergeants
head and alighted In the corner
For awhile" said Sergeant Marshall,
that stove looked like a young Vesuvius.
spOutng ashes, steam and SCOT"
Mrs. Marshall was scalded slightly by
the boiling water spurted out by The stove.
However, the Marshalls happily have 3
gas range also, and though The dinner was
beated, II tasted better for the walt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

ing greatly from those OF American schools,
and the incidents include foot ball, boating
and cricket matches; the adventures in an
ascent Of Mount Snowdon, and the rescue
by the boys Of some shipwrecked persons
from a laundering brig
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

MS just such sales as this
such quslifie s, sssoFimenfs,
va that bring the crowds
every day 10 Hsyden's. Our
guarantee Of sat isfacfion is back
OF all our sales. Savings on
every hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

center Fay Hosman, right guard and
manager; Frank Thomas left guard; Ben
Williams, substitute. Wagenseller acted
as referee, while Hughes did the umpir-
ing. Twenty minute halves we're played
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

THE AUTOMOBILE BOYS OF LAKE,
PORT, by Edward Stratemeyer; Sl5 ppi
81 %; Lothrop, Lee Shepard company.
The author tells us how the dauntless
lads Of Lakeport got their big touring car,
how they went on q long trip through the
mountains. and how they won a great race.
Early In the story a mystery Of a most
peculiar nature is introduced, and this in
creases as the tale proceeds.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

THE HANDICAP; by Robert Il.
Knowless $50 pR; $50; Fleming II. ReVell
A novel of pioneer life which tells the
story Of life noble in spite OF environ
ment and hsredity, and q struggle against
odds which appeal to all who love the ele-
ments OF strength In life The handicap
is the weight which both the appealing
heroine and hero OF this story bear up
under. and, carrying which, they win.
THE END OF THE RAINBOW; by
Stella NJ. Duringi s2l ppi u.S0; J. B. LIP
pincott company.
The eternal search for the golden key
OF happiness, hidden at the end Of the
rainbow, which Is always in the next field,
is the theme OF this novel.
It is a story OF today, the scene being
laid in England.
THE STEERING WHEEL; BY Robert
Alexander Wss9ni SO ppi u.5O; Bobbs-
Merrill company.
In spite OF It's title this book has moth
ing TO do with motor cars. II Is the story
OF clever young man who brings two
warning capitalists to their knees and
effects reconciliation between them, in
oidenuy winning himself a wife.
nc uQuh mas many aIeACa AuAA Oh nAAAAA
and plenty OF fun OF a distinctly refresh
ing kind
THE SPREAD EAGLE; by GOuvsrneur
Morris; S57 pp; $l@; Charles scritner's
sons.
A new book OF short stories, fantastic,
amusing, tragic and romantic. They are
interesting FOR the skin with which they
ara written as well as the unexpeetsdnesa
Of their inspiration.
Juvenile.
THE CHILD'S HARVEST OF VERSE
BY Mary w. filestoni 800 pp.i $780, Little,
Brown q Co.
A collection Of verse for children. which
Includes many old favorites. illustrated.
SONNT'S FATHER, BY Ruth hIcHenry
stuart; $40 pp; ui The Century company
All the sweetness and the deep tenderness
for an children which have made sonny
80 dear % 80 many readers. are In "sonny'l
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

Is never written OF those who cure coughs
and colds with Dr. Kings New Discovery
Guaranteed. 800 and slOO. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

HVHRYBoDY's LONESOME; by Clara
Il. Laughlin; l21 PIP; zoe; Fleming II. Re-
veil company.
A charming story OF mystery which holds
the reader till the tale has been spun.
The transformation which the secret
effects in the heroine's own little career
may have q moral, but II IL does, no one
knows there Is q moral 20 delightfully."- IL
the story told.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

heart throes Of conquered and vanish
ing people, together with the adventurous
and lawless spirit of tho Middle ages, lends
q weird coIoring and fascinating set
ting to this romance.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

Drugs and Toilet Goods Rt 80
25c Ponds Extract Cold or Vanishing
cream Tor ...... .......ss 49,. LOG
csc Witchhazel or Almond Cream 121ho
75c size Pompeian Massage Cream $50
soc Java Rice or Pozzonis Face Pow
DER Tor .s.s..'' .s's $50 '.' AoO
Csc Swans Down Face Powder for loo
l0c and 15C Chamois, extra quality
We VIII Sell Our Rose Cream for
Chapped Hands, I'm this sale, bot, loo
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

Per Cent Less Than Elsewhere.
lOc williams Shaving Soap for. Sc
lOc Jap Rose or Palm olive Soap, at
rive oG bars TOT OF Iyory soan For lee lee
csc Nail Brushes and Flexible Nail
Files, all so at ................ 1oc
Spotless Hair Brush, worth S1.60, csc
75c Extra Quality Dressing Combs, 4Sc
$500 Special Combination Syringe and
Bottle, guaranteed for one year, S1.49
$3.50, S-qt Fountain Syringe, only $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

Father" The chapters are all monologues
by sonny's father the good, old doctor
friend Of the family, silent and sympa-
thetic listener
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

OLD MOTHER WEST WIND, by Thorn
ton Burgess; 100 PIP; 81; Little, Brown & CO.
In this book the author has personified
the winds and the various small animals,
yet the latter retain their animal charao-
teristics. Old Mother West Wind came down
from the purple hills, opened a bag In
which we're all her children and they be-
began to spin around for very 10Y. The
clever illustrations by George Kerr are as
good as the stories, and the book will de-
light every little child.
THE WHITE RAFT. by Lewis B. Miller;
~ ppi 50cj Dana Estes & Co.
The scene OF this tale Is laid IN the Mis-
sisEippi valley more than half a century
ago, when the river steamer, flatboats and
RATS were the principal means OF communi-
cation throughout that section. The story
describes a logging trip into the flooded
forests OF Arkansas, followed by an event.
full raft voyage down the great river to
New Orleans.
A DIXIE ROSE, By Augusta Kortrecht;
2S6 pp.i $50; J. B. Lppinoott company.
The author in this book pictures her
school days In Memphis. The visit TO New
Orleans was an actual occurrence; and
satchel. and did leave out her new spring
garments to make the necessary room The
luggage was checked and left behind, and
there were real tears shed in the denoue-
ment thereof
THE SECOND CHANCE. BY Nellie L.
McClung; $50 pp.; 49, Doubleday Page
q Co.
The author here writes a further account
OF Pearie Watson, ana she is the same
comioal. honest and altogether delightful
little Irish girl Her bright experiences as
she grows 20 young womanhood. and the
way IN which she makes the numerous
Watsons transform that rundown farm,
The Second Chance" are worth while.
AN AMERICAN BOY AT HENLEY, by
Frank p. Channon; 90 pp.i $780, Little
Brown a Co.
Roger, an American boy, Is placed by his
father IN an English preparatory school
The story shows how he adjusts himself
TO the ways Of EngIsh school life, differ
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
New Books

Fiction.
THE SIEGE OF THE SEVEN sUIToRs
by Meredith Nicholson; 40l PIP; N.Di
Houghton-Aufnin Co.
The scene OF this story Is a country
house just outside OF New York. The hero.
a young architect who makes speciality
OF ohimneys, IL summoned there to correct
certain fiues and flreplaces which have an
unaccountable way of smoldng-at the
most inconvenient times. Throughout the
book runs 'Hezeldah." the most bewitehing
girl whom Mr.. Nicholson has yet created,
an instigator OF mystery and ineurabie mis-
chief-maker for her sisters seven sultors
and the staunchest OF companions in tribu-
lation
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
RAYlEN Ms
TEE RELIABLE SToRR

We viii Fiji Mail Orders from
Daily Ads, Except I'm Case Of Hour
Sales. Order Now.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
.HAYDENs
the RELIABLE SToRR

Opportunities TO save Money ON
Your Holiday Gift Buying Are Many
in This Zig Sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26
ParIor Brooms on Sale Csc

12-Rallon Garbage Cans. covered gall
yanized with bale handle, worth
Sl25, only OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .79o
S1.O0 Waffle Irons, best made. 90. 75o
Galvanized Chamber Pals, only. $50
Galvanized Wash Boilers, only. .T5o
b0-pound Japauned Flour Cans 75o
81. 90 Axe, guaranteed, only. .7Bo
SIPS Blued Steel Warranted Rip
Saws, Atkins Make. close out price,
at .............. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

THE GOLD BRICK. by Brand Whit
lock; $40 PIP; $50; BObbs-Merriil Co.
A dozen short stories so 70 make up this
volume Five OF the stories have touches
OF femininity and while they are the richer
for the women folk who figure In them.
the purely political stories are more than
sufficient In interest. Humor predomi-
mates. although there IL not a little pathos,
too The author Is alive to the absurdities
In the game OF politics and brings out the
Inconsistencies OF such persons.
THE SEA HAWK. BY Bailey Millardi
Sj5 ppi tLOo; Vessels & Bissetl CO.
A story that has the sweep OF the open
sea, and although Il Is pure romance, the
people IN II are human and the hero not
demi-god. The Yankee schooner master
Is dominated by his wife. the "sea Hawk, :"
and the quaint character OF the woman
captain is a novel feature OF the story.
THE ROAD To PROVIDENCE, by Maria
Thompson Daviessi 20 pp.i $50; Bobbs-
Merrill Co.
The chief character in this story is
Mother Mayberry. who is cousin 10 Miss
selma Iue. who. with her soap-box babies
made 20 many friends when she appeared
ON the pages OF the authors previous story.
A variety OF types-Dea0On Bostick and
his fading wife, the numerous Pike family,
Martin Luther Hathaway, the missionary
child whom Mother Mayberry takes under
her wing tempOrarily-and a succession OF
diverting episodes add attraction TO the
pages
TIE UNsTRuNG BOW: BY David o.
Batchelori ss pp; uao; sherman French
a co.
Against the poetic background OF the
civilization Of the ancient Peruvians the
author has painted a story OF conquest IN
vivid col0rs The atmosphere and imag-
cry Of the Golden Age Of America. With
an its lumptuoul. harbarie aplandor. tha
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

Stalks Fresh Celery .......,,.....5o
Bunches Fresh Shalots. ..........lo loo
Fancy Ripe Tomatoes, per ID. .71ao
Brussels Sprouts, per b............ l5o
Fancy Cabbage, per b.............114 q
Fancy Sweet Potatoes, per Id. ......a1 ~ o
Fancy Red Onions, per ID. .21R Q
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

SONNY's FATHER, BY Ruth McHenry
stuart 80 pp; Sii The Century company.
All the sweetness and the deep tenderness
for All children which have made sonny
80 dear % 80 many readers. are IN ''sonny's
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

THE CHILD'S HARVEST or VERSE.
By Mary w. filestoni 800 pp.i $780, Little.
brown q Co.
A collection Of verse for children, which
Includes many old favorites. illustrated.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-11-26

1926 Axe, best brands made. 80. ESQ
Standard Oil Co-Perfection Heaters
$500 size, s3.49; next sizes, SAYS
and ........s..... ....,....,. 02s5o
Save money, order from us, we are
headquarters.
$1,000 Easy Yankee Washers
only s....s....ss.. W4shB
The old Reliable Western Washers--
at Nasob
The Round American Washers, sass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

and Governor Davidson has sent let
ter to the members of the board de-
handing that they leave 10 stone UNI
turned to bring out facts in regard to
the Institution.
The continuance of the probe will be
watched with great interest by people
in this county on account of the fact
that Kenosha county now has nearly
fifty inmates in the Racine institution
and that the county board has given
orders that in the future all chronic
insane patients from this county be
placed in the Racine institution. 1t is
expected that following the investiga.
ton Of the Racine asylum the state
board viii go to other institutions for
the insane in the state.
The fact that this investigation is
being made VII not interfere in any
way with tAe Kenosha county board
asking for the passage of a new law
which viii provide for a regular com
mission to examine into the condition
of patients at the various institutions
for the insane in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13

Miss Mabel Hansen of Racine is
spending a few days with friends and
relatives in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rasmussen of
Burlington, spent Thursday afternoon
with friends in Kenosha.
It may be interesting to know that
the temperature in New Mexico was
81 above zero on Thursday.
Gordon Yule, has returned to the
Tome School for Boys at Port Deposit,
Nd, after the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank jackson are
here from st. Louis, Mo, for visit
with friends and relatives in Kenosha.
c. @. Allen left on Sunday for New
York on a business trip in the inter
ests of the n. R. Allen s Sons com
pany.
George Milne, the Rockford boy, ar
rested here on Thursday on ''suspic
ionn was released Thursday night
The Rockford police declare that he
has a clean record
At the Annual meeting of the Paris
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., the follow
ing officers were chosen: President,
Herman Swantz, Union Grove; Secre-
tary, Michael Stollenweck, Bristol;
Treasurer, Richard Price, Bristol.
Under the new law physicians, mid
wives and undertakers of the county
are required to register with the secre-
tary of the Board of Health and the
time for registration has been brought
to the notice of these people. If they
fail to register they may not receive
fees for making reports of vital statis-
tics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
COSTS MANY MILLIONS
Government Pays Over ssO,ooo,ooo
Annually for Carrying Mail

Transportation of the mails bv rail
ways, steamship lines and various star
routes cost the government, during
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1909,
$83 ,493, 762, according to report of
the second assistant postmaster gen
eral.
The number of railroad routes en-
ployed by the department. was 1916,
aggregating 217,115 miles. The total
expense for the year was $4,000, 54S.
The total expense of the foreign mail
service for the year was $2,734, 665.
There were 355,S59,2 83 pieces of mail
sent from the United States to foreign
countries and 27o,2Oo,32o pieces re-
ceived.
1t is shown that on June so, 1909,
there were 168 railway postoffice lines
manned by 1861 crew of S,063 clerks;
of these there were 139 having apart
ment car service manned by 9O5 crews
of 1907 clerks; 1874 apartment rail
way postofiee lines manned by 1894
crews of 5,163 clerks; 81 electric car
lines with 10 crews of 81 clerks; SIS
steamboat lines with 90 crews of 90
clerks, making total of 1857 lines
of all kinds, manned by 1856 clerks.
In addition there were 48 officials,
129 chief clerks, 1855 transfer clerks
employed in handling the mails at i'm
portant junction points, and 466 clerks
in the various Offices of the service
The total number of officers and en-
ployes was therefore 1904, an in
crease during the year Of 749.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
For the Week Ending Tuesday,
January II, 1910

ces3Ane1S AAs A0Lo
John KostEng and wife to Vaclav Ba-
Dor and wife, e IL, Sc IA and NV IA
of Sc IA, sec. 30, 1-21e Warranty
deed, consideration, $4,000.
Mayme Vollmer and husband to Mary
Krebs, Pit lots 7-S-9, blk, 90 Sc IA,
sec. 81, 2-23e. Quit Claim deed. Con-
sideration, 81.
Harry G. Krebs to Mary Krebs, PIT.
lots 7-S-9, blk. 20, Sc Ia, sec. 81, 2
20 e. Quit claim deed; consideration
81.
Fred A. Rice, ct al, to Josephine P. Rit-
ter, lot u, blk. II, End Rice park ad.
Warranty deed, consideration, 81.
Frank Sturges, ct al trustees to Mich
olas J. Schackmuth and wife, Pit.
sw IA sec. 49,, 2-23e. Trustees Deed,
consideration, 81.
Rudolph Laukus and wife to Ida Bur
meister, lot IL, blk11 of End Rice
Park ad. also pit. lot l, blk. 3, on
Washington Island. Quit Claim deed,
consideration 81.
Peter Weis and wife to Nick Weis,
pit NV Ia in 7-2-21e. Warranty deed,
consideration, $4,000.
Charles Bernhoft, special guardian to
Gustav A. P. Luetten, lots IL, blk T.
village of Silver Lake. Special Guard
ian's deed; consideration $4,000.
ians ded, consideration, $4,000.
Fritz Tanck to Mary Eppler, pit lot g.
of Sumner Place. Warranty deed
consideration, 81.
Thomas Dorsey to William J. Dorsey
pit. NV IA, sec. 6, 1-23e. Quit claim
deed; consideration, $500.
Eliza Wilson to Jennie Wilson, pit. IL
ne IA, sec. 6, 1-23e, also pt- lot 8
blk. Is of Bond & Strong's ad. War.
ranty deed, consideration, 81.
Mae Haigh, executrix, to J. B. Oliver
pit. NV IA, sec. s, 2-22e. Executriz
deed, consideration, $1400.
George Knowles, ct al, to J. B. Oliver,
pit. NV IA, sec. s, 2-22e. Warranty
deed, consideration, $12857.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
| OUR :.
| COUNTRY "
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMERS

A large number of the Modern Wood
men of Somers Camp 1913 with their
families attended the oyster supper
and social gathering at the hall last
Friday evening. A royal time is re
ported by all present.
Frank M. Miller, our town treasurer
will collect taxes at Bullamore store
Tuesday, January Is.
Lawrence E. Ozanne is serving as
juryman in the municipal court in SEES
sion in Kenosha.
Owing to the severe snow storm OF
last Tuesday Mr.. Erickson, mail car
rier on Route No. 81 was unable tc
make the entire trip ON Wednesday.
Lyman J. Strong visited with Mr.
and Mrs. E. 2. Briggs in Milwaukee
on Wednesday.
Mrs Otto Tabbert of Franksville
spent the latter part of last week will
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Myron A
Gould.
20 below zero was reported in this
section on Friday morning,
Miss Della Bishop departed for Fox
Lake Tuesday morning where she will
visit with her sister, Mrs. Hurd for
some time,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-01-13
VIGOROUS PROBE PROMISED
Officials of the County are Summoned
to Appear Before the Board and Aid
in the tigation-Kenosha May
Help in the Work.

The members of the state board of
control went to Racine late Tuesday
afternoon and took up the work of
making an examination of the Racine
County Asylum The investigating
party was headed by Allen D. Common,
the president of the state board and
the members went to the asylum with
out giving any notice Of their coming.
Shortly after their arrival members of
the Racine County Board were sum-
moned to the asylum to confer with
the state board. The investigation
will probably last for several days and
it is expected that both Racine and
Kenosha county people will be called
to appear before the board. The visit
of the board of control was made not
only on account of the fact that formal
charges of misconduct at the asylum
had been fled by DR.. S. Sorsensen,
the former house physician of the in
oGApu11ol3 but OCNduoC VI tlO uCIndAOt
from the Kenosha County Board that
the state provide some means for the
suitable examination of patients in the
asylum.
This is the first time that a probe
has been started in connection with
the Racine county institution and it
is expected that the entire conduct of
the asylum will be laid bare. It is not
expected that the evidence will be tax
en- at the asylum, but the members
of the board will remain at the insti-
tuition today and possibly Thursday to
secure facts from the inmates and from
the officials of the asylum and it is
probable that the formal hearing on
the complaints made by DR.. Sorsensen
and Charles G. Theleen will be held
later in one Of the court rooms at Ra-
cine.
The chairman of the board has re-
ceived many letters from Racine and
Kenosha county demanding that the
investigation into the affairs of the
asylum be made most thorough one