davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKFN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe to
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair beau
tifully dark and Iustrous almost over
night If you'll get a 50-cent bottle OF
''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Conn
pound" at any drug store Millions Of
bottles OF this old, famous Sage Tea
Recipe are sold annually, says a we'll
known druggist here, because It dark
ems the hair so naturally and evenly
that no one can tell 1t has been ap-
piled.
Those whose hair Is turning gray, be-
coming faded, dry, scraggly and thin
have a surprise awaiting them, because
after one or two applications the gray
hair vanishes and your locks become
luxuriantly dark and beautiful-all
dandruf goes, scalp itching and falling
hair stops.
This IS the age Of youth. Gray-haired.
uuattractive folks aren't wanted
around. so get busy with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur tonight and you'n be de-
lighted with your dark. handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within q
few days.
Harper House pharmacy--(AdVl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Grand total .....S4.6 5S. 81
Commissioner Rudgren read the re-
port OF the city attorney. ]. K. Scott,
relative TO the purchase of the prop
erty OF the Union Electric Telephone
company by Charles Brady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
UNIONS ADVOCATE
KEEPING OF PEACE
rrtfny Fsd~rsElsa % LAbar 10 srrpax-
~ Opposed % Fartiefpat1os
Ia Ne War.
rxsoLrTIoss oEDEEKD DEAWS
nspsrr % lava STATE Coavsation ia
whi@h Lse.I or<Aai14Eisa Wa
AsEirs. II EsaA

E@st sfEas az 90 s~rai-esenEh1y nest
20 e. the TIT Cry FsgsrsEies of La
Dor a. tadastfiai hall rsaofusisns
srgn ne csntFat Tfadss eafen 81
Greater Nsw Terf. srgsssEisE sEafssg
oossfals rlsFtlefsatfoa o. th+s ee1assg
ia Eas nHrsgs4a va were rsas anf ees
aorsad ~ tas local bo3V o. seat
naant. However. ths teeaf Esm1ers
aaf see M1a4 tas worflaE sirens
enough al asgofatsG a eqresittee 60
draw u1 resolutions - Eaefr eva.
whfch WI probably b. alteutsd AZ tie
nats msetiaE
rha rrrrnF eanefrft1r sf iona E
lawson. enc az saa tsa.isrs "a. tae Cot
sraaa naae var. vas also ftscusset
sserutarv Honeywell @1s lsssfuetsG
e. @amnilafeaf wfEa sae raflrf rlss
WORKERS ~ Colorado SAT- eTsr tsrra
Haaarnai assfsEsaer .a tarff Efforts 90
frrr LaWaaa Of enc eHafEra.
Rrport ~ taFa HseE
" Fuller FesG ta ratsfrsE'af re-
port ~ enc fsieasfes ss fse iowa srstr
FsdertFfaH convention aE Cedar l.ss-
hts giar % r1 tf rgr EsisFafra frsa
ma rrtcff Federation were lasrrs.-
maafaf n aFrafaetaE resolutions fs
N|IH HN H'a .NItN.
mrnrt Fs rar proposed tsV4 veritr
nru.f ranarg. sa9.an a.E hI.aeHta
emo fraaUifaa vHs roe .aas-t gacn
ri.srtH.f 8F rr-s.f-aE rF'-f wHa Co.
aaTsH Mr oHaar .E. 81 was endorsed
aHaaInaus.F TUr sasG.I.aeHrs rr
ur Bui were tFtVH 1B lT .Htftes ~.
Naucnaa er lH .saanrr H alstref af
atI0r e1nufaa flf fsaf eat rt
aIanr.t HF H.n ts emo convection fhr
iartt gsIrna .rs we're HitrF arssr.t
WIN rHa uoaaifs1la sa SHOWN ar
mr people ar c-fsF et1.fs fst were
wrII entertained
Al comm ra-a ar rFr ets fa. 90
aomrrf .1 VtE 1HaH MANAGER
aH4ou fr -Ie NfF.H r.F-F
Gore tt btsr 1lH Htae.. r.- a5urfF.
aaer OF To- errHt-1 mlstI
wHlcn Del Es faueFr rHrfr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
If KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Says EacEache Is Sign You
Have Been Eating Too
Much Meat.

wE~~ yea wsks 90 w5Fs saekzess
zee Can =ssrT ss ssr ktEzsF FsElss
CO EsaFsalF eFzzs Yez Save bses szs-
tsE Coo Ees HFzs. ears . ven EEBue
ssEsseEF Meas s5Tass gFle ae.1 a7leE
sFsessFFs tss ksEzsTs iz tsssr s-oTs
Cd etEsr ss t-g= - tiooa aes tesg
s=e7s sarf % sarztFzee ass isEEF.
a FaeF t5ssFFs So s,sEEsss esd
eos Fss @sss FelsFrs tEsz. isks Foa
eel seE Fass ssasls rr@sVtzE a. ths
eseFs esezs@s waste. s.ss Fgz kEHs
eaesasss. s.ea EFasaes-. EtssF ssssis
FsF ssFsass sssFs. EasEss e. coated
sEe UeFa &c Nszssse ts s'as yes kEus
Fsrss@E EN@Ess Ehs aTtss e
esaF Gan o. ssst@ssL esssaeis
easE 50 sore. wssrs seat9s ssG Jos
ere ssGss4 ss sea Fessrf I've o. &C.
EeHs sesssE go sisss
EsEsE esasz.E e 500. Fr-szsis aErst
ess ne seEs es zee trgsa Fgzr rezFtazr
est aseEE sgzs sEaeas % IaG saits.
tsfs a Esstaspnesfzs e. q < as % -.
Esr brtsFe tssaEssss Scr e fsH GAYS
ssE Fesr NsessFs usiI tEsz zcs Ea@
tbs sa@ezs salts 10 zss- fFua tss
sess g E-as@s Eas tssaaz fsscs. con
ls=s VIA tatEtz. az has sesz esss
So Ereesasteas 20 eiosa ssG asatrai-
80 seass % 80 urtss 80 @ 90 eager
srr5sasss. tsGs szG.sE slzEGss Weze-
Erss
Jzs sass = = iffs saver ss= Fskuizr
ssas sass-s. 2; = tssxp~assvs. eazao;
ssFsrs AS makes g esgEstfgi. e9s=.
vrscezs Gssss-sateT ersas
. Harper Hose s=.E=4eys-tAsvJ
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

A Eaed sssav Asertssn ssbtss=
soms efffiens 81 sbsg=Est stenE on
eensaisrasfs Tess tssa tss SEQ 600 e.
yssr walcn Ess matssr 81 fshs fsrea
Astar Dorm kasast e. 1919 savs hs
aaf snousa. tt's q maegsr. Eawsvsr.
fsr tas eeuFts ant lawyers. ras Ga
eene rem ~ ssHs tee on trusE FOR sas
reaax assa 70 salt 81 - ftfG 600 e.
vssr ~ vent matter Wheeler ss hts
more Or tsss 81 s ts zee earar bsf
tfisfiaEsisas,t sssraeef
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
SPECIAL Meeting Held June 6. 1915.

Special Meeting Held June 9. 1915.
cts council chamber. Rock Island,
fI.. Jur- Z. I5IE-The city council
urs lr special session 90 o'clock p.
o.. Mayor Mecor1ehir and al COM
r.sEi1HFrE present.
C1uuiFsirurr Lirltks offered rcs-
1Tat.1r that O license b. granted %
Robert = Wrich 90 conduct q saloon
at rIF Tarrfy- fourth street. same Co
d. conducted in strict compliance 20
ftr cts ordinance rrrfaiHiuE 90 con-
E.rfirs saloons Carried Ayes Nc
C1rorbl-. ILsltkr. Jail. Nurriu. Nay
UsiFFea.
Csmmfasl1uer lfurTin offered res
1iuf1u that the offer % r II. Ransom
for fhe ola set o. 3teCiavc crates. De
accepted Carried by unanimous vote
Adjourned on motion % Commits
st6leE Liedtkr.
~. 7. RUDGREN.
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the report Of City At
torney J. X. Scott on Charles Brady's
communication be received and placed
on file and that council consider same
at 10 O'Clock a. m tomorrow. Carried
by unanimous vote.
Commissioner Rudgren presented a
voucher in amount Of 81 600 in favor
Of Jessie R. HeusIey. same TO be in pay
ment of tract of land on Twelfth
street for widening said street.
Commissioner Rudgren offered a
resolution that the mayor and com
missioners execute the voucher Just
read and that it be delivered TO Jessie
r. Hensley upon delivery Of deed and
up-to-date abstract. Carried by uuani-
nous vote.
Adjourned on motion of Mayor Nc
COnochie.
N. T. RUDGREN,
City Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

81 zfr1urd Carried By unanimous
F5sr.
camriissia-rT LirdtEs offered res
6safl1s Ehas ,tF sehEifs b. allowed the
saes % srgs 30. she difference 60 value
% borF=s purchased from him in a
trade Carried hY unanimous vote
C1mntss56r-r Murria offered a res
rfafi1H Fssf Or A. ~ Wnriier d. az
.1art $40 far services 60 james Roach
rf1rrf az uat-r uorfs Jar. g. 1918.
Carried br unanimous vote.
Adjourned on motion OF Mayor
ttecgsaekie.
~ T. RupGREN.
city Clerk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

Commissioner RudEren submitted
the following list OF claims for sal
aries. which. on hts motion. was al
lowed by unanimous vote;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18

HH eHFHeer. Eaea fs.rrt.
.. leHr FL. .slE-EEr e.Er ea4aeI
e4.Fart rrsatar session at
FL. a...E a. a waF1F UeCaEgealr
cad s.. ..ss.aEers rreseat
.e-.9ErF EaLFr~e osrre1 a
rese.eF.aa tas fE- star Electrical
gsHF o. slfFWrt Fr0r-f ~ eel pay
~rH. ar police sIsra rFsfra as per
s-rE OF eaEtrse- Carried By lEaa-
- FHs-
C9HHlesl1rrr gsfErr- cFrrrs a
rr=e'rEEs tsst fs- e.atms 90 ufsn
ta.s fFr ftsE. Frsat ttlis1a. Fz1igs
a. H.sr.ssf. ff-. Robert CIayi6a.
rs Roads. Ff- go. g. o..
.. fle arf 1lsrs- n tIafHg. FtEFs
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-18
REGULAR Meeting Held June eth. 1915.

REGULAR Meeting Held June 'th. i'i"'
city Council Chamber. Rock Island.
~. Jane g. lsiE.-The city council
met Oh regular session 40 ESQ o'clock
o. o.. Mayor 1fcCouoehlc cud all com
rlssi1urrs present
The u5HgtrT os regular meeting held
wsy 90. the adjourned regular meet
ing held June 8 and che special meeting
held Jlae 8. 1913. wcre read and APP
proved
C1mmfsstarsr RudEreu submitted
BIDS Tor coal. plhiishiuE monthly re
r1FJs and publishing proceedings %
che city council. uhich. on his motion.
wsFe received aat placed on Gle
C8@@sssiaasr HudErsa Submitted
tie t5ii8uiHE weekly pay roll for week
srfirE June 9. 1918. which. on his mo-
rHe.H go aHfrHraH 49, Hrss L rrfFrHHrrfe vote
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
Italian Who Boosted of MUIR
der May Be Wanted For
a Crime at Burnham
TWO KILLED BY RIFLE BALLS

Frank Deprimeo, the italian who
boosted that his hands were red with
the blood of fellow man whom he had
killed in ST. Louis, is still in the city
lookup regardless of the fact that the
police officials have received no word
from st. Louis ordering them to hold
the Italian. While Deprimeo may have
boasted vainly in regard to the crime
alleged to have been committed in st.
Louis the police seem to thing it pos
sible that he may be guilty Of crime
committed much nearer Kenosha.
Chicago detectives have been asked to
come to Kenosha and take a look at
the Italian and make an effort to iden-
tify him as the man who shot and kill
ed two men near the village Of Burn
ham in Cook county, Illinois on Sun
day morning
Early Sunday morning the gateman
at Burnham station, saw two farmers,
Fred Koch and Frank Koryway, both
well known in that section of Cook
county, driving along the road. He
watched them drive into field short
distance from the railway tracks and a
minute later he looked out and saw a
man with rifle under his arm ap-
preaching the two farmers. The gate
man saw the man with the rife raise
his gun and fire and both of the farm
ers were. killed. He hurried to the
nearest house and called for help but
he got back to his gate just in time
to see the man with rife jump on a
passing freight train.
Since the crime of the killing of the
two men was reported to the officials
in Chicago on Sunday morning they
have been searching for an italian who
is alleged to have killed the men. No
description of the man who did the
killing has been sent to Kenosha, but
the local police believe that it is posi-
BILE that Deprimeo was the man. The
italian refuses to say just when he
came to Kenosha on Sunday, but it is
known that he was in this city early
Sunday afternoon. 1t would have been
possible for him to have come from
Burnham to Kenosha after the shoot
ing. At the time of his arrest by Pc
lice Officer Logan on Sunday afternoon
Deprimeo had a twenty-five calibre
rifle. It was admitted that he had
brought this with him when he came
to Kenosha earlier in the day.
The police officers have made several
unsuccessful efforts to get something
out Of Deprimeo, but he has adopted
a policy Of silence and has refused to
make any statement in regard to
where he came from or why he told
his story of having killed man in ST..
Louis. 1t is expected that the detec-
tives will come to Kenosha from Chica-
go late this afternoon and it is posi-
BILE that detectives from st. Louis will
also come to question Deprimeo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
NEW JUSTICES QUALIFY.
Five Men Of County Add Initials 81.
p to Their Names on Saturday.

Kenosha county is going to have five
new "judges" on Saturday morning.
as at that time the men elected as
justices of the peace at the last spring
election will begin their terms of Office
There were some sixteen justices elect
ed in the county, but only five of them
have qualified. In Kenosha Justice
Benjamin Cameron will hang out his
single and seek court business. There
has been a vacancy in the list of jus
tices in Kenosha since the enforced
resignation of John Wells some months
ago. The justices out in the county
who will go into Office Saturday in
clude: Price Bailey of Somers, J. E..
Dixon of Bristol, A. G. Kessler of
Wheatland, and John Clausen of
Pleasant Prairie. All of these men
have held the Office of justice of the
peace in former years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
WANT FULL VALUES THIS YEAR.
Kenosha Assessors in Annual Session
Lay Plans for Starting Work.

Assessors from the eight towns in
the county and from the city gathered
at the court room at the court house
this morning for the annual conference
Of the assessors of the county. Joseph
E. Dalton, assessor of incomes, presid-
ed at the meeting and the day was
given over to the discussion of plans
for the assessment of the property in
the county which, under the law, will
be started on Saturday morning. AS
SCISSOR Dalton made strong plea for
equitable assessments in all Of the
towns and declared that full value as
sessments was the only fair plan. to
follow in making valuation. He also
took up and explained the various
amendments made to the tax laws by
the legislature in 1913 and by the
present legislature. He complimented
the assessors of the county on the gen
eral upward trend in the assessment
values throughout the county and urg-
ed them not to grow weary in well do
ing. There were the usual number of
hard problems proposed to Mr.. Dalton
by the assessors and all of them were
satisfactorily answered.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
Local Manufacturers Asked
To Take Lead For Big In
dustrial Show at Frisco.
TO CELEBRATE WISCONSIN DAY

Kenosha manufacturers are being
urged to lead a movement for a great
display of Wisconsin made products
at the Panama-Pacifc Exposition at
San Francisco. May Goth, the anniver-
sary of the day that Wisconsin was
admitted as a state, has been set aside
as Wisconsin Day at the Exposition
and Roy L. Donley, formerly of Keno
sha, is at the head of big movement
to make the day real one for Badger
advertising at the big exposition. The
local manufacturers have been asked
to get into the vanguard and push a
movement for a big industrial show
for Wisconsin. The time to arrange
for such a show is decidedly short, but
as many of the big Wisconsin COM
,panies have warehouses and distribute
ing stations on the coast it would be
an easy matter to assemble at the ex-
position grounds a good showing of the
products of Wisconsin industries. Mr..
Donley declares that he has been Civ
en- assurance that the exposition Of
ficials will give permission for a pa
rade showing the greatness of Keno
sha and Wisconsin industries and he
is willing to act in making the ar
rangements for the big event.
The matter has been taken up with
several of the heads Of the big con-
Germs in Kenosha and they have prom
ised to take the matter up with the
Merchants and Manufacturer Is Asso-
citation in Milwaukee and with COM
mercial clubs in other cities of the
state.
Other states in the union are MAX
ing the Estate days. at the exposi-
ton notable by some plan Of this kind
but Wisconsin seems to be getting far
behind in the procession of the states.
Mr.. Donley states that Wisconsin is
contributing an unusually large num-
Der of visitors to the exposition and
since the opening of the big show more
than a hundred people from Kenosha
and Kenosha county have registered
at the Wisconsin building. The show
ing made by Wisconsin as a state at
the exposition is notable one. Ke-
nosha county is represented in both
the industrial display and in the dis
play of the work Of the Wisconsin
school children. In addition to this
many of the Kenosha industries have
displays in the regular manufacture
ers section of the exposition.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29

Every ordinance passed by the coua
ell is supposed to be so drawn that Il
will stand the test of the courts, bui
any citizen is privileged to make
test case on any of the laws passed by
the city, such as the one defining the
manner in which handbills may be dis.
tributed in Kenosha for instance. And
III passing, it may be remarked that ii
is a poor lawyer who cannot find
something to hang a suit on in any
Law that was ever passed by any law
making body on earth, but it may also
be noted that none of the attorneys is
ready to guarantee any prospective
Htigant anything more than run for
his money The business of the auth,
critics is to enforce the laws as they
stand, but their feelings are not int
jured when any one proposes to test
the validity of any measure under
which they are acting. AS a rule they
are glad to have the ruling of a high
court on any ordinance on the books
of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids are desired on the following work:
Grading, draining, culverting and
surfacing with nine foot concrete and
three foot macadam shoulders, on the
Burlington Road, Town of Somers,
commencing at east line. of the G. &
n. W. Ry., right-of-way, at west end
of present concrete and extending
thence west to east line of right-of-way
of Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul Railway.
Plans and specifications for this
work are on file at the office of the
County Highway Commissioner, Keno
sha, Wisconsin, with the Chairman of
the Towns in which the above work is
to be done and at the County Clerk 8
office. Bids will be received at County
Clerks Office, Kenosha, Wis, up to 10
o'clock a. m. on Saturday, MAY 1st.
1915, when they will be publicly open
ed and read. Proposals should be in
a sealed envelope addressed to the
County Highway Commissioner of
Kenosha County. All bids must be ac
companied by a certified check of not
less than $4,000, and separate check
shall be filed for each separate piece
of work upon which bids are submit
ted. The undersigned reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
By order of
John F. Herzog,
a30adv County Highway Commissioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
START CLEAN UP TOMORROW.
Pick and Shovels to Vie With Garden
Rake and Bonfire in Cleaning UP.

Kenosha's big municipal cleaning
under the leadership of the Kenosha
Retailers Association will start tomor-
row morning bright and early. The
weather man has promised fair wealth
er for the opening of the three days
cleaning period and the men who have
made the program have set aside We'd
nesday as "Fire Prevention Day.
Tomorrow the people of the city are
requested to get into the attics and
cellars and clean them out with a
view of destroying everything that
may be inflammable material Today
the cleanup program was announced in
every school room in Kenosha and the
children of the city entered enthusiast
tically into the movement. They were
given practical demonstrations today
on how to use the pick and the shovel
and the garden rake and they are go
ing to be leaders in the cleaning up of
the back yards and the alleys about
the city. Alderman e. J. Sullivan, who
is at the head of the committee, de-
clares that he has been promised the
widest possible cooperation in the eff
fort to make this clean up record
breaking one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
NO KENosHA APPOINTMENTS
Postmaster General Fails TO Name
Men for Kenosha Rural Offices

The second assistant Postmaster
General on Monday gave out the ap-
pointments of more than sixty fourth
class postmasters in Wisconsin, but in
the long list there was not single one
for any of the seventeen fourth-class
post offices in Kenosha county. It was
understood that the .dopeo on the
Kenosha offices was to have been pre-
sented to the Assistant Postmaster
General on the 18th of this month but
it is evident that there has been some
hitch in the proceedings. Senator Hus-
tings who had been given the chance
to recommend for these appointments
has been supplied with material a
plenty to pick men for every office in
this county but evidently he is waiting
to allow his man Friday to make
a few personal Investigations before
making the recommendations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-29
MAY MAKE MANY ARRESTS SOON
District Attorney and Kenosha Sheriff
Join With the States Attorney and
Sheriff From Lake County in Exam
ing the Many Witnesses.

District Attorney A. E. Drury and
Sheriff Stahl Of Kenosha county, States
Attorney Hanna and Sheriff Griffin Of
Lake county, met at Russell, ILL.,, on
Monday afternoon and spent six hours
making an investigation into the as
sault alleged to have been made on
Ingov Hansen, a carpenter near Rus
sell on Saturday night or early Sunday
morning. There is some doubt as to
whether Hansen was assaulted in Ke-
nosha county, Wisconsin, or Lake coun-
ty, Illinois, but when he was found he
was south of the state line. States At
torney Hanna of Waukegan, is expected
to handle the further investigation into
the case and while no arrests were
made today it is thought that arrests
will be made within few days and the
assault on Hansen may prove one of
the most sensational cases ever brought
to light in this section of the country,
More than dozen men who reside in
the neighborhood of Russell were ex-
amined on Monday afternoon by the
States Attorneys of the two counties.
1t is declared that the men gave a pref
ty good story in accounting for alibis
on Saturday night and Sunday morning.
When the investigation was started
men who had been connected with the
case insisted that Hansen had been
struck by an automobile but the devel-
opments of the evidence in the case
show clearly that this statement was
an error or statement made with the
deliberate intention of misleading the
officials. 1t was found that Hansen
had been at the saloon in Russell only
a short time before eleven O clock on
Saturday night and that there had been
mutterings against him among men
who were accustomed to frequent the
saloon. These men on Monday all in
sisted that they knew nothing of how
the man met his injuries.
The officials who had part in the in
vestigation seem to be of the opinion
that Hansen was beaten over the head
with beer bottle.
At the Kenosha Hospital Hansen is
still in critical condition but there
has been SON Improvement in his con
dition and the physicians attending on
him are more hopeful of his recovery.
He still seems to be wandering in his
STORY of the assault and he is unable
to give any clear statement of how he
was injured. However, he has told the
officers that he was struck on the head
and rendered unconscious before the
wounds on his face were made. The
officials of both Kenosha and Lake
county are determined to follow up
the investigation of the case. They
seem to be of the opinion that a plot
had been Matched to do great bodily
harm to Hansen and for this reason
they are insisting on an arrest and
punishment Of the men who assaulted
him.