davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10
STATE and NATION

Following are the latest figures
from the state: Nixon 8O99. Pitt.
man 6776 Roberts 8112 Sprague
6143 Dickerson 1888 Oddie 1929,
Brodigan 749O Douglass 6316 Nc.
MILAN 1855 Ryan 6466 Davis 64O6.
Eggers 71O5 Ahern 59O7. Deadly
5741 Baker 7495 Springmeyer
7412 Booth 1913, Farnsworth
1889. Bray 6977, Smith 6OO6. Ryan
CAST, Watson 6776, Josephs CATS,
Legate 4476 Easton 5946 Ross
1913. With Lander and Lyon
ountics entirely to hear from and
Humboldt county except Senator
cong ress governor and attorney
general.
~ The following states cleo ted
democratic governors yesterday:
New Hampshire New York New
JERSEY Colorado Connectic ut Mass
achusetts Ohio Oklahoma Oregon
Wyoming Alaba ma South Carolina,
North Dakota with Idaho doubtful.
The United States Senate remains
republican and the House is DEM
ocratic.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10

sale, and they will date every case
of eggs and each individual egg.
The hen owner will hereafter
gathering eggs with a rubber
stamp in one hand and an egg
basket in the other. Having
assembled to the hayloft. he will
pick UP an egg that lies beside the
china decoy and quickly stamp
the date thereon. If the hen
places another egg there on the
morrow the date will be changed.
-Exchange.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10
PUT LAYING DATES ON EGGS

The reputation of the hens of
Walla Walla valley is to be saved.
If a consumer buys Walla Walla
egg hereafter he is requested to
look for the date. He will find It
stamped on the outside in neat
roman letters in red ink and if
the date is old and the egg is not
fresh 1t is the buyers's fault. The
dated egg is the result of the
deliberations of the Walla Walla
Poultry association.
They have decided to allow no
understood eggs to be placed on
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10
SILVER'S RISE ARTIFICIAL
SAYS MINING REVIEW

Two weeks ago, when silver
quotations were lowering ne az the
57-cent mark, the Mining Review
expressed the belief that the
advance was fictious, being I'M
warranted by any Improvement in
the general tone of the market.
Since then what we considered the
inevitable decline has occurred
and it now begins to look as if the
quotation would gradually drop
back to the level from which it
rose a month or so ago.
A close study of the situation
seems to suggest that the reason
for the sudden advance may be
found in the efforts of Indian in
terest led by the India Specie
bank. to corner the market. If
usually reliable eastern authorities
are to be given credence, these
interests have accumulated about
80, 100000 ounces in the belief
that favorabel crop prosects in
India and excellent general output
in the Orient, would stimulate the
demand for TIE metal. For a time
all went we'll but telegraphic dis
patches printed il Coast papers
last Sunday bring word that no less
than seven of the leading banks of
Shanghai, China, have failed, and
so it may be safely assumed that
at least portion of the optimistic
outlook has been obscured.
Every movement of the metal
within the past year has indicated
manipulation, rather than in
creased and legitimate. deand. The
low price for the year was 48.1 in
March; early in July there was an
advance to 552 cents and decline
the following month to So. AS
this editorial is written the quota
ton stands at fraction less than
Sc. Considering all the circum-
stances. the Mining Review sees on
reason to change it's opinion that
the only hope for a sustained I'M
provement lies in an international
agreement that will establih price
and do something tangible to main
tain them. Such a denouement
seems entirely beyond the pale of
possibility just at this time and so
there is little reason to hope for a
material gain in price. Business,
at least in so far as it affects tie
arts, has not shown any dsisposi-
ton to increase to any appreci-
able extent; silver will therefore,
in tall probability, drop back from
whence it rose a few short weeks
ago-and stay there till the market
is "rigged' again.-Los Angeles
Mining Review. 49,.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10
JARBIDGE

Harris IL, Nixon 26 Pittman
ia.
Miller 16, Roberts 20, Sprague
113.
Dickerson 1874, Gegax II, Odlie
10.
Easton %, Ross 113, Wall 10.
Norcross 115.
Brodigan 1873, Douglass "a.
Mcmillan "a. Ryan 118.
Davis 95, Eggers DC.
Ahern 20, Deadly 81.
Baker Sc, Springmeyer 88.
Josephs 100, Legate So.
Booth 80, Farnsworth 100.
Bray 1O6. Smith 80.
Ryan 100, Watson 20. ..E
Fisk, AZ, Henderson 70. Reeves
70, Reid 32.
O'Brien ITO.
Horsey SO, Taber 81.
Clark 81, Coryell 80, Dorsey
30, Jones ID, Riddell 81.
Mcbride 43, Mcintosh SO,
Miller, 81, Russell 90, Schoer
SO, Skaggs SO, Snider 81, Sproule
q, Tavelle SO.
Cotant 10, Harris 125.
Mcnamara SO, Weight 60,
Walling 13.
Bruce 3d.. Greathouse 81.
Mallett FL, Weathers 1O8.
Miller 1919.
Dysart 1873.
Frissell 81. Haws IL.
H essen 126.
Moody 109, Woodruff 33.
Griswold 10.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10
And the Money Cam. Back.

When Darby man sent n vast IN
De cleaned he forgot that In the inside
pocket was roll of notes amountine
70 *l66. He made up his mind that
the money was lost in some other wnv
ant marked It down a. something OF
the past When the vest came home
the money was discovered,
~ Perhaps the owner hss mot yst a..
cided whether the money was over.
looked by the cleaner, whether II was
returned bySen honest man. or vhsther
1.-THE cleaning Of the vest was msrely
Imaginary. That he got the money
BACK Is enough to know, yet II would
be only fair to the cleaner to i've
credit for not being curious to the ar.
tent OF examining the pockets of rar.
mepts sent to his shop, or else 10 Mold
that he is really an honest man to-
modest to parade himself. :.
ton (Del.) News. A4s.
Extra Cautious,
They were returning to America
after an European honeymoon.
George" petuIantly, Il really ssei
hurt. Over on the other side you de-
clared was jewel and you haven't
repeated II since we have been
aboard
"Histi' cautioEed George, holding
up a warning finger. IF declared yos
Jewel I might have t, pay duty. You
know these customs men are terribly
strict these days."
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10

"SANdLhdTd v, NOlRnC IL, WalllnR
l. .a
Bruce 8. Greathou. 5.
Mallect 8, Weathers 10.
Miller IL. ...-
Dysart IL. .. @
Frissell z, Haws s..
Hess on IL.
Moody 10, Woodruff 2.
Griswold II.
ISLAND MOUNTAIN
Harris 8, Nixon IL, Pittman Is.
Miller 3, Roberts 8, Sprague Is.
Dickerson 70. Gegax l, Oddie 10.
Easton IL, Ross 16, Wall z.
Norcross 81.
Brodigan Is, Douglass 9.
Mcmillan 8, Ryan 20.
Davis II, Eggers 9.
Ahern 8, Deadly 81.
Baker 19, Springmeyer 10.
Josephs 10, Legate 10.
Booth IL, Farnsworth 10.
Bray II, Smith IL.
Ryan 20, Watson 8.
Fisk d, Henderson 20, Reeves 7,
Reid II.
O'Brien 81.
Horsey 20. Taber 9
Clark 10. Coryell Is, Dorsey 4,
Jones 18, Riddell 10.
Mcbride, II Mcintosh II, Miller
Is, Russell 10, Schoer II, Skaggs
II, Snider ID, Sproule &c.
Cotant 8, Harris rs.
Mcnamara II, Voight ID, Wall.
ing 8.
Bruce 10, Greathouse Is.
Mallett 9, Weathers 16.
Miller O.
Dysart &c.
Frissell 10, Haws Is.
Hesson %. ..r
Moody II, Woodruff II.
Griswold 20.
MIDAS
Harris Is, Nixon 20, Pittman II.
Miller II, Roberts Is, Sprague
%.
Dickerson 20, Gegax 8, Oddie %.
Easton Is, Ross 33, Wall 10.
Norcross 43.
Brodigan 80, Douglass %.
Mcmillan 16, Ryan 38.
Davis 20, Eggers %.
Ahern %, Deadly 81.
Baker 80. Springmeyer "a.
Joseph 81, Legate 10.
Booth ID, Farnsworth d..
Bray 40, Smith Is.
Ryan At, Watson 10.
Fisk 16, Henderson 80, Reeves
II. Reid %.
O'Brien 49,,
For Amendment 81, Against Is.
Horsey Al, Taber 10.
Clark z, Coryell %, Dorsey al,
Jones 18, Riddell 10.
Mcbride 25, Mcintosh %, Miller
Ia, Russell 9,Schoer 81, Skaggs 81,
Snider 20. Sproule 81, Tavell 81.
Cotant d, Harris Sd.
Mcnamara 90, Voight Is, Wal
ling S. -.
Bruce 81, Greathouse 81.
.Mallett II, Weathers 40.
Miller as. u
Dysart a..
Frissell 81, Haws %. :
Hesson as. - 49,,
Moody 80, Woodruff II.
Griswold 81.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10
PRECINCT RETURNS
SOUTH FORK
Harris 2, Nixon Is. Pittman 20.

Dickerson 10. Geeax 1. Oddie
16.
Easton IA, Ross 10. Wall 2.
Norcross %.
Brodigan 18, Douglass 16.
Mcmillan Is. Ryan 10
Davis Is, ERRcrs q.
Ahern ID, Deadly 81.
Baker 81, Springmeyer ID.
Josephs %, Legate Is.
Booth Is, Farnsworth 10.
Bray 20, Smith Is. ,...>
Ryan 20. Watson II. ..a. ....
: Fisk 8. Henderson 80. ReeveP
2, Reid Is. ---- ... sse-.'s
O'Brien 26.
For Amendment O, Against o.
Horsey Ia, Taber %.
Clark 9. Coryell 10. Dorsey
0. Jones II, Riddell &c.
Mcbride Is. Mcintosh 80,
Miller 10. Russell, 9. Schoer "a,
Skaggs. Is, Snider 1. Sproule IL,
Tavelle 16.
Cotant 7, Harris 80.
Mcnamara 2. Voight 81,
Walling O.
Bruce l6, Greathouse 20.
Mallett 81, Weathers 20.
Miller 81.
Dysart 80.
Frissell 20, Haws IL.
Hesson SO.
Moody "a, Woodruff IL.
Griswold 80.
RBUY VALLEY
Nixon 10, Pittman 9.
Miller l, Roberts FL, Sprague S.
Dickerson IL. Gegax 1.lOddie Is.
Easton Is Ross 10, Wall l.
Norcross 18.
Brodigan 5 Douglass 20.
Mcmillan 20. Ryan Z.
Davis a Eggers "a.
Ahern Is Deadly 10.
Baker a Spingmeyer "a
Josephs Legate 81.
Booth 10 Farnsworth 5.
Bray 6. Smith 10.
Ryan a, Watson %.
Fisk l, Henderson 10. Reeves 2,
Reid 20.
O'Brien II.
Horsey 8, Taber 10.
Clark II, Coryell 6, Dorsey 8,
Jones 20, Riddell S.
Mcbride %, Mcintosh d, Miller
IL, Russell 10, Schoer 10. Skaggs
10. Snider 8, Sproule Is. Tavelle 2.
Cotant 5 Harris %.
Mcnamara 7, Voight II Waling
2. 49,.
Bruce 13, Greathouse Is.
Mallett 81, Weathers /.
Miller 20.
Dysart II.
Frisse II 18, Haws 8.
Hesson Is.
Moody 9. Woodruff Is.
Griswold FL.
JACK CREEK
Harris l, Nixon 7, Pittman 2.
Miller O, Roberts 4.Sprague 6.
Dickerson 6, Gegax O. Oddie a.
Easton 5, Ross s, Wall 0.
Norcross 8.
Rrodigan a Douglas 6.
Mcmillan a, Ryan 6.
Davis 8, Eggers z.
Ahern a, Deadly 6.
Baker s, Springmeyer S.
Josephs 6, Legate 4.
Booth s, Farnsworth s.
Bray 6, Smith 4. -.
Ryan 6, Watson q.
Fisk /. Henderson 8, Reeves z,
Ried 0. ka"
O'Brien 8.
For Amendment t 0, Against o.
Horsey 5, Taber S.
Clark a, Coryell z, Dorsey 1,
Jones 4, Riddell a.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-11-10
HALLECK


Miller Roberts 8. Sprague IL
Dickerson 8. Oddie IL.
Easton II. Ross 8.
Norcross Is.
Brodigan 8, Douglass 10.
Mcmillan 8. Ryan 8.
Davis z, Eggers IL.
Ahern z, Deadly 10.
Baker 9, Springmeyer IL.
Josephs 10, Legate z.
Booth 3, Farnsworth 10.
Bray IL, Smith 6.
Ryan 10. Watson 9. ...
Fisk o, Henderson ID, Reeves
l, Reid IL.
O'Brien IL.
Horsey 4, Taber ID.
Clark IL Coryell 8, Dorsey 9,
Jones 9, Riddell H..
Mcbride Is, Mcintosh Is, Miller
IL, Russell II, Schoer 5, SkagRs 5,
Snider 23,Sproule "a, Tavele 56.
Cotant II, Harris 9.
Mcnamara 8, Weight IL,
Walling 8.
Bruce 9, Greenhouse 10.
Mallett 10. Weathers 9.
Miller ID.
Dysart IL.
Frissell IL, Haws 4.
Hesson ID.
Moody 10, Woodruff Z.
Griswold 16.
EDGEMoNT
Harris l. Nixon z, Pitthan IL.
Miller 2. Roberts Is, Sprague Is.
Dickerson Is. Oddie S.
Easton 5, Ross IL, Wall 2.
Norcross ID.
Brodigan IL. Douglass 6.
Mcmillan 5, Ryan Is.
Davis 10, Eggers 8.
Ahern 8, Deadly 10.
Baker S, Springmeyer IL.
Josephs 10, Legate Z.
Booth 6, Farnsworth IL.
Bray ID. Smith 4.
Ryan IL, Watson z.
Fisk 4, Henderson IL, Reeves 8,
Reid IL.
O'Brien 10.
Horsey 10, Taber 8.
Clark z, Corvell 5. Jones z,
Dorsey IL, Riddell 2.
Mcbride 7, Mcintosh S, Miller
10, Russ ell 5, Schoer 6, Skaggs 9.
Snider Is. Sproule 6. Tavelle 5.
Harris II.
Mcnamara z, Weight II.
Bruce 8. Greathouse 10.
Mal]et 5, Weathers IL.
Miller Is.
Dysart ID.
Frissell 7, Haws IL.
Hesson 16.
Moody 8, Woodruff ID.
Griswold Is.
RAILROAD
Nixon 5, Pittman 8.
Roberts 3, Sprague 5.
Dickerson 5, Oddie 4.
Easton a, Ross d,
Norcross 6.
Brodigan a, Douglass a.
Mcmillan a, Ryan S.
Davis 1, Eggers 8.
Ahern a, Deadly a.
Baker a, Springmever q.
Josephs 5, Legate 3.
Booth a, Farnsworth a. =.
Bray 4, Smith 8.
Ryan 3, Watson 5.
Henderson 6, Reid 8.
O'Brien 5.
For Amendment 0, Against
Horsey 3, Taber s.
Clark 3, Coryell 4, Dorsey 1,
Jones S, Riddell 4. .
Mcbride 6, Mcintosh 6, Miller s.
Russell 2, Schoer 3. Skaggs 2,
Snider 3, Sproule S, Tayelle q
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
ARE HELD FOR TRIAL
Two Milwaukee Men Charged
With Robbing A. G. De-
Long Must Stand Trial
MAKES PARTIAL CONFESSION

Charles Schardt, 16 years of age and
Emery Jacques, aged II, arrested in
Milwaukee Monday morning on a
charge Of having held up and robbed
A. C. belong Of this city in Milwau-
kee early Sunday morning had a hear
ing before Judge Blenski in the NUM-
cipal court in Milwaukee Monday af-
ternoon and were held for trial on
charges of highway robbery. Bail in
each case was fixed at $4,000 and the
two defendants returned to jail pend
ing the hearing of the case.
Schardt when arrested confessed to
his part in the robbery but declared
that the crime had been planned by
Jacques and that he had received no
part of the spoils. Acting on the story
told by Schardt the police officers went
to the place where Jacques was board.
ing and found him asleep. The -four
dollars alleged to have been taken
from DcLong together with a loaded
revolver, alleged to be the same one
used in the holdup were found under
the pillow of the bed in which Jacques
had been sleeping.
The Milwaukee police claim that
Jacques has been connected with other
similar crimes in Milwaukee. Jaenues
refused to make any statement further
than to deny his guilt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
REFUSES A COMMITMENT
Judge slosson Refuses to Send Mrs
John Schwartz to the Asylum.


An interesting case was brought up
in the county court this morning when
petition was filed asking that Mrs.
John Schwartz of the town of Som
ers, be committed to the Racine county
asylum for the insane. Judge Slosson
refused to issue the order and an in
teresting point of legal procedure was
brought up in the case. Mrs. Schwartz
was originally committed to the Racine
county asylum from the city of Racine
but she escaped from the asylum three
years ago. In the meantime the hus-
band removed to Kenosha county and
in recent months Mrs. Schwartz had
been living in Somers. Judge Slosson
was advised that the woman had new
er been paroled from the Racine coun-
ty institution and for this reason he
holds that she should be re-committed
as a patient from Racine county. This
is the first time such a case has been
brought out in the local courts and the
decision is being watched with consid-
cradle interest," Schwartz claims that
the fact that his wife was permitted
by the authorities to remain at his
home in Somers practically made her
a resident of Kenosha county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
Royal Arch Masons Celebrate
High Priests Night on
Tuesday Evening
MANY VISITORS ARE PRESENT

A noteworthy celebration of Past
High Pfiest s night was held by Keno
sha Chapter No. 3, of the Royal Arch
Masons on Tuesday evening and more
than a hundred members of the local
chapter and many visiting companions
gathered at the Masonic Temple to
take part in the celebration.
Col, w w. Strong, The oldest of the
surviving Past Masters of the Chap
ter was in the chair and he had as his
aides iii the work Past High Priests
Fred Fisher, John Gehl, NJ R. Warren,
Thomas Hansen, Henry Hastings and
G. II. Barter. The ritualistic work Of
the order was exemplifiod on team of
three candidates and Past Grand Mas
ter Robert B. Lang of Racine, acted
as chaplain for the evening.
After the ritualistic work was over
the members of the Chapter and their
guests sat down to an oyster dinner
served by the members of the Eastern
Star. At the tables which completely
filled the reception roomsl of the tenn
pie, covers We're laid for more than a
hundred Masons. Delegations were
present from Racine and Waukegan and
there were many visitors from other
cities.
After dinner Frank NJ Palmer, High
Priest of the Chapter acted as toast
master and short responses were made
by R. B. Lang and James q. Dnrgin,
Of Racine, and by several of the mem
bers of the Kenosha Chapter. The
celebration proved to be one of the
most interesting events in The history
of Kenosha Chapter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
HARD BLOW TO CANDIDATES
Republicans Open Campaign Head
quarters in the Knox Store Building
on Wisconsin Street and Will Keep
Things Moving.

Deep gloom has been cast over the
camp Of Democratic candidates in Ke-
nosha county on account of the illness
Of Mayor M. J. Scholey and it is de-
clared today that the condition of the
Mayor is such that grave doubts are
entertained as to whether or not he will
be able to do any work in the remain
der of the county campaign. just as
the campaign was beginning to warm
up the Mayor was taken sick and as the
work of the Mayor was counted on as
tbs biggest asset of the Democratic
county committee the leaders of the
party are up in the air. The Mayor
had shown some strenuous campaign
ing before he was taken Ill but since
he has been confined to his bed there
has been a tagging in the campaign
and the old ship Democracy is
drifting like a ship without rudder.
The Mayor was taken sick with a
little attack of rheumatism a week
ago today but at the time it was
thought that he would be all over the
attack within a few days. Now he is
confined to his bed propped up in pill
lows and in charge of graduate
nurse In fact the condition of
the Mayor is such as to cause alarm
among his friends and it seems GER
tain that he will not be able to take
any further part in the campaign for
his ticket in the county. Physicians
believe that the Mayor will be lucky
if he is able to leave his bed before
election day but he is still hopeful
that he will be able to make a round
up Of the voters during the last week
of the campaign.
The Republican county headquart-
ers in charge of County Secretary L.
R. Grosvenor have been opened in the
suite of rooms above the Knox store on
Wisconsin :. street. Three rooms, in
GLIDING the large hall formerly used by
the Salvation Army have been taken
over by the party leaders and all of
the rooms will be used. A miniature
voting machine has been set up in the
headquarters and already the work of
instructing the voters as to the meth
Cd of voting straight and split tickets
has been started. A great lot of lit
erature has been sent to the commit
tee and during the remainder of the
campaign one of the big office rooms
viii be utilized as a 1reading room for
the instruction OF voters. In addition
to this ton of literature will be sent
to the voters in all parts of the county.
The Republicans are going to wake
up the voters in the last three weeks
of the campaign. Congressman Coop
er has been booked for a couple of
speeches in the county and Francis E.
McGovern, the Republican candidate
for governor will make at least one
speech in the county between now and
election.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
NO TRACE OF MAN FOUND
Proprietor Failed to Lock Safe and
Telephoned Porter to Attend to it
Porter is Alleged to Have Taken
Money and Then Locked Safe.


The police of the city are still max
ingsa vigorous effort to secure some
trace Of John Woodbridge, negro por-
ter who was formerly employed at the
New Park Hotel and who is wanted on
a charge of robbing the safe Of the
hotel on Monday. Thus far no trace
of the man has been found and not
withstanding the fact that letters and
kilograms have been sent to other cit
les nothing has been learned Of the
whereabouts Of Woodbridge.
The robbery which is alleged to have
been committed by Woolridge was an
unusual one and it is claimed that it
Melted the man $500 in cash. What
is more it is thought that the porter
took with him a good stock of provis-
ions and that supplied in this way it
will not be necessary for him to seek
any of the cities for some days.
Woodbridge had been employed at)the
hotel for several months as a night
porter. He was accustomed to go on
duty, at eleven O'Clock in the evening
and work during the night getting the
hotel in condition for opening in the
morning. He went to work at the US
ual hour on Sunday night and proprie-
tor Langan had remained at the Office
of the hotel until after midnight talk
ing with some of the guests and busy
with the regular work of the hotel. He
left the hotel in charge of the porter
and went to his home. An hour after
he reached his home Langan happened
to think that he had left the office of
the hotel without locking the safe. He
at once called the porter to the tele
phone and told him that he had for
gotten to lock the safe. 'ENever mind
Mr.. Langan, I'll fix the safe all RICH"
was the response from the porter.
Langan had left the $500 in the safe
but he had no reason to suspect the
porter and he thought nothing more Of
the matter. When Langan arrived at
the hotel just after, ten O'Clock Mon
day morning he proceeded to open the
safe and get out the books. Then he
looked in the cash drawer and at once
discovered that the roll Of money was
gone. He sought the porter and found
that he had not been seen since the
cold, gray dawn of the early morning
and at that time he was seen moving
about in the kitchen of the hotel Ian
gan reported the matter to the police
and the officers thinking that the por-
ter might be hiding in the city kept the
matter quiet until Monday afternoon,
when they discovered the fact that
Woodbridge had been seen going south
along the road to Waukegan and teIe-
grams were sent out at once asking
police in other cities to look out for
him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-10-20
SEEK INSANE PATIENT.
John Raab Sent up From Kenosha Co.
Long Missing From Racine Asylum

The police officers of Kenosha have
been asked to make an effort to get
some trace of John Raab, former Ke-
nosha county man who is missing from
the Racine County Asylum for the in
sane at Gatliff. Raab escaped three
weeks ago but County Agent Jones
Of this county was not advised of the
fact until Wednesday.
Raab was county charge and was
sent to the asylum from Kenosha some
five years ago. 1t is thought possible
that the man has been in Kenosha dur
ing the last fortnight but the officers
did not know that he had escaped from
the asylum. It is claimed that Raab
is violent at times and every possible
effort is now being made to get some
track Of him.