davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
fro BE CONTINUED
Roads Of Surrey and Kent.

The roads cannot be- passed over
lightly in any description Of Surrey,
though vehicles pass over them lightly
enough. They are for the most part mar
row, barely wide enough for two car
riages to pass. but some are broad;
macadamized, every inch Of them, and
smooth as floor, with narrow stretch
Of green between the road and the
hedge. Those SHADY lanes" We read
about in descriptions Of rural England
were very much in evidence-the mar
rowest Of little roads. but all paved,
and all shaded by great oaks and elms
that often join overhead and make an
arch Of green. There is nothing TO be
said against the rural roads Of Surrey
and Kent. Most Of our American roads
within a few miles Of q large city-at
least within a few miles of New York
are as well made, but not as well
kept. We are too fond Of making
macadam road ut considerable expense
and then trusting to Providence to keep
it in repair. And We have no such rows
Of fine old trees lining our roads, except
in rare instances. New York
Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT.
The New Jersey Road Law Provides
Fair Division Of the Cost.

The New Jersey Road Law Provides .
Fair Division Of the Cost.
Tie farmers Of the country are grad
ually going over 10 the belief that good
roads are for their personal benefit, and
there is q decided change Of sentiment
along this line in many Of the states.
says the Washington Star. One OF the
chief obstacles to the reform he's oeen
the fear Of the farmers that the cost OF
highway improvements would fall chief
" on them, and as they feel that they
are already burdened heavily enough
they resist the passage Of good roads
laws with their local influence and their
votes. often 20 the defeat Of these worthy
projects.
New jersey has law now in force,
however, that illustrates how properly
this burden can bc divided between the
individual and the community 10 that
il falls lightly upon the farmer. This
law apportions the cost Of all road i'm
proyements as follows: One-third Is
paid by the state, one tenth by the indi-
vidual beneficiary Of the improvement,
the owner of the abutting property, and
the remainder by the county in which
the improvement occurs Reduced to
scale Of thirtieths, the state pays 10
parts. the individual 3 parts and the
county II parts
Stated in still another way, the vari-
GUS burdens are more easily appreciated.
The average cost Of building a road with
a macadam finish Is about 5000 a
mile. Of this sum the county would
pay 800, the state 1000 and the in
diyidual $500. 1t is TO be remembered
that the $500 i'm this case Is usually di-
vided among several persons, as few
properties in this section Of the country
extend for much more than n quarter
or half mile along highway, and the
tax IL assessed on the owners on each
side Of the road.
Thus it will frequently occur that the
individual will pay directly for a first
class road III front Of his property and
for a mile adjacent such a small sum as
$40 or $50. To be sure, he pays as well
his share Of the county tax and III less
proportion his part Of the state tax, but
these burdens are comparatively light
and easily borne. These improvements
in New Jersey are undertaken on the
petition Of the owners Of the abutting
property. Such laws as this, if copied
in other states, would probably result
in an immediate betterment OF the
country roads in every section. an i'm
proyement Of untold benefit to millions
Of people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
n..n ..,.r On, Of the no.n.

The worst feature in the working OF
the roads is that they are made the
cutters Of the county. The ditch on the
upper side of the road gathers all the
water from the fields above the road
and carries 1t to the foot Of the hill The
ditch ON the lower side gathers all the
water coming from the road, and be-
tween the two our road systems are be-
ing washed ont. Drainage can and should
be provided to get the water outside OF
the road limits at short intervals. Water
Is poor road material Keep it from
getting Oh the roads where possible
KENYON Mich. Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
EARN FAcOTS.

A farm must be run on business prin-
ciples II It is to be made a business sue
cess.
Read good agricultural paper Il you
want to know how agriculture y pro-
gressing.
Every wesd has good appetite which
VIII be satisded at tho expense Of tn
growing crops. -
and feed are too cheap to overwofx q
ovorstrain these days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28

A Burst of Generosity.-"You say
that you want money to buy food for .
hungry man whose face you never saw
up to this time?" "Yes, sir" replied
Meandering Mike. "where is her
'He's standing right here" was the
hesitating reply. "l'm him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
Wide Tire Trutha.
[ the tire is thin it must cut /

II the tire is thin il must cut in.
The wide tire will fill long felt rut.
The wide tire is the sho, cut to good
roads.
Narrow tires and good roads seldom
keep company very long.
II will be impossible to have good
roads while the narrow tires are cutting
up 60
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
Pale and Thin

C0010 WOS bsOsV Vsss ~
months :. Impure Blood Causes
Great Suffering .. Now Relief
came .. Better than Ever Before.
"I have been In poor health owing to
impure blood, weak stomsca, biliousneas
and sick headaches, ever since l wis .
child eight years old. ] have suffered
everything for the past IA years. Igot 20
low that could not help myself for three
months, and was pale and thin. Ny
neiehbors did not expect me TO i've
through the winter. ! asked my doctor
III could take Hoods 6arsaparilh and be
..,d that could take - much OF II - ]
liked. / very soon found It hslped me
verv much. I continued it, use until
I hsd taken six bottles, and at that time !
looked better thsn I ever did since can
remember. shall never be without
Hoods sarsaparillA - long - can ges H.
n helped mo more than any Other msu-
ciue that have ever taken. Iadvise any
one who + in poor health 70 Try thi1
srsat blood purifier, Hoods ssrnperilh'
love my life to this medicine" kI1sA
a. nu,mr1, Bo9 ma Carsmout, =. =.
AnArseslses q; siz - - OsseslS aeees
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28

OXFORD COUNTY
To GEO. w. RiDLON. Dr..
June :, TO 3 days lake trip. 80
To eo miles travel from Mex
leo 20 Upton via Bethel and
ike and return, 30
June - 10 hearing In Hebron days
petition Of L. W. Whitman
et al. 5W
To 4 miles travel from Mex
ico 10 Hebron. Paris and
return, oi-
July l, ~ { days on hearing Swain
notch, sW
To Is niles travel from Mex.
leo and return. ss
July 8, 70 day hearing at Rumford
petition Selectmen. sS
To 4 miles travel from Mex
eco 20 Rumford and return. j.
July 10 10 ? DAYS ali. session at Paris, 5W
To "a miles travel from Mex
leo 10 Paris and return, 3s
Aug. Il, 20 days adjourned session at
Paris. ON
To "a niles travel from Mex
leo 10 Paris and return. 5is
Aug. 81. to days At Andoyer petition
Melcher et al, sS
To 60 miles travel from Mex.
leo 70 Andover, Upton and
Grafton. -
Aug. :. TO regular session ~ nm
day.. ~"
To IS miles travel from Mex
leo 20 Paris and return, 3E
81 a
Paris, Sept. .. lsgs.
GEO. W. RIDLON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
THE AUTUMN LANE.

A song for the autumn lane,
O'ernung BY sumaca and plr5Ss
Where The spider weaycs stremuious skein
In mist Of sllvery lines;
And The astcrs gieam
BY the wayside stream
And peep through the yellowfng vines;
And the Wild mint's prayer
Floats Quaint on the air
In the shade OF the muscsdincs.
A song for the autumn lane,
Where the Withered thistlee sigh,
Like weird old folk that dream In vain
OF love meath Q summer sky;
While sweet scents roam
Through tho thickcning gioam-
Flower souls that will not die
And the crickcts trtll
A dirgc on the bill
And the dark wind sobs, Good.by'
Samuel Minturn Peck In the Timcs Democrat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
STATE OF MAINE.

Having Ara sxanissd AID :,s ssd,ss:S sss 1e.o1 y
going aoconns. oL ~ - c:rsifv go - ailoW
sSerson tie following suus respectively: - :.
To J. y. Stearne, ~ ia
10 Geo. ". Hdlon, = =
10 John y. Philbyook. As,-~:v -
cu.xf1ss sS y NaffHxN. CEsk & ,. Court
A 9ss e'sE11sx1HfSfiis >. wM1nAx. c,uk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28

lss-
June :, 5, . ard 10, To 4 days inspecting
road. In unincorpor1ted
townships, Q 10 90
To $50 miles travel on same, II %
June q and -. 20 days nj Hebron and
Paris on petition Of l. W.
Whitman &C ais, 9W
To IS miles travel on same. sc
June = and -, O. DAYS at Hebron
and Paris alt. hearing. $50
June % and July l. 2 and 5, % DAYS st
Rnmford, Roxbury and An
dover on petition of Select
men OF Ramford and Rox-
bury. 10 90
To $50 miles travel on same, l. %
July 5, 8 and :. 20 days az Rumford on
pt Of selectmen. 80
To - miles travel on same, go
July 10. - and 81. 10 2 days At Paris
add. term, 80
To 50 miles travel on same. eco
Aug. l6. II and Is. 10 days at Paris
add. term. ~
To 50 miles travel on same, to
Aug ~, 81 and sept. 4 and :. 90 4 days
at Andoyer and Grafton on
petition OF X. L. Aelcher
et sl-. loW
To $50 miles travel on same, II o.
'et'' - . regular session. 100
To 50 miles travel on same. &oo
slss n
Paris. sept 9. lss..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28

NUTV0 - 4Avok = 49, =
DE-. Niles RoDedIeA :
Dr.. Miles' Re0edje1
ass sold By al drug
gists under . positive
guarantees. 1zue bott11
bens1ts q ucuoy ~
funded. Dook q u
sases q ~ Asast 81
nervos frse. A1dso4
On uu1D UUD1oA y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-28
ANONG THE FARMERS.
~srs.p Tn.

Cozrsspoadenee on pracsicai Agricultural topics
10 sotcised. Address all communications IN
tended for this department 70 HKNnI ID. HAN
noxp, Agr1cutural Editor oxford Democrat,
Paxis. Ne.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
WILMOT.
SCHOOL NOTES.

The usual school paper, filed to the
brim with good things, was read on
Friday afternoon.
All the classes are reviewing.
Next week vacation. All feel that
an occasional rest is a good thing.
The middle form reading class has
completed the Hoosier School Boy. F."
No Cry dialogues nor tiresome plati-
tudes about i" our duties to the state, "
or even Patrick Henry's sonorous
speeches can ever excite tho healthy
interest shown by the class in reading
Mr.. Eggleston's story of real school
boy made of flesh and blood and very
much like unto themselves as far as
fun and mischief are concerned. The
day is rapidly coming when school
readers will be made up OF entire selec-
tions.
Examinations this week. Following
are few type questions:
l. Make sketch map of North
America and OH it locate (a) the prin-
cipal relief forms (b) five rivers most
important in commerce (c) five great
commercial centers (d) indicate areas
where the five main vegetable products
are cultivated. 2. Name chief natural
causes which have contributed to the
growth of Chicago and New York. 3.
Name six things which can be deter
mined from a map.
l. A circle 2 inches il diameter is
- per cent. of d circle inches in
diameter. (Fill blank.)
2. Draw diagram showing a method
of finding area of a circle.
3. Compose and solve a problem
relating to the ratio of similar figures.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
TRUESDELL.

The merry jingles of the sleigh bells
are again heard.
Henry Lange, Jr. is the happy pos
SCISSOR of a very handsome new buggy.
Mrs. W. G.. Smith spent Saturday
with relatives at Racine.
Miss Rose and Fred Schmuckel ar
ranged very pleasant and agreeable
surprise on Mr. and Mrs. John Fecht-
ner on Saturday evening of last week.
About fifteen couple met at the home
of A. Schmuckel and Peter Mungon
took the crowd over to Fechtner's in a
bob sleigh. Of course the usual tip
over occurred. Nevertheless all en-
joyed the ride immensely Upon arrival
at the Fechtner residence the fun began
in earnest, progressive euchre and
other games being INDUCED in until
11:30 o'clock when light refreshments
were served. The prizes were then
awarded, Miss Louisa Lange and O.
Gibbons carrying off first prizes, while
Miss Clara Mungon and FL. LANCE took
the BOBBY prizes. Each and everyone
present report having spent most
enjoyable evening. In reference to the
ladies' BOBBY prize We hope it may be
made useful in time to come. Please
pass it around and let us take peek
at it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
WHEATLAND.

Wllk Worth was q Chicago visitor
one day the past week.
Gilbert Runkel is up again after a
russell with typhoid fever.
Lorenz Tolley is recovering from an
attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Cook spent Saturday and Sun
day with her mother near Burlington.
Willie Peterson delivered butter in
Burlington Saturday.
Ben Leach spent the past week in
Chicago.
Mrs. Hugh Rafferty, and Miss Rose
Nc Manus spent several days visiting
relatives in Dover the past week.
Joe Quirk is on the sick list.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, of Burlington, was
through here Saturday buying hogs.
Arthur Pierce is visiting with his
sister, Mrs. Wilcox and family at Fond
du Lac.
Miss Cook attended the teachers
meeting at Silver Lake last Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
WOODWORTH.

The Plank Road Cinch club held
another of it's interesting fortnightly
meetings with Mrs. Willis Wednesday
evening.
RI. Roberts attended gathering
at Milwaukee and visited friends in
Racine over Sunday. He returned
Wednesday.
An infant son of G. Jacobson, on the
Gray farm, died of scarlet fever Thurs
day.
LIP. Devlin unloadad another car
of coal the first part of this week.
The German Lutherans of Bristol
are preparing to celebrate Christmas
at their church next Saturday evening
in grand style. There will be liter
airy program rendered, and there will
be u Xmas tree. Every one has a
most cordial invitation to attend.
The Misses Elizabeth and Ida Fid-
dler, who have been spending some
time in Chicago, returned home We'd
nesday.
w. G. Crosby started on business
trip to OWatonna, Mimi, Tuesday.
Chris. SEM expects to visit his father
land this winter. He left here Tues
day morning for Denmark.
Miss Lora Blackman spent q few
days at her fathers this week, and
went to Chicago Wednesday morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
SALEM.

Mrs. Frank Palmatier and Miss Ola
Bailey, of Nebraska, spent last week
with Eugene Bailey and family in Gler
Ellyn.
Mrs. Theodore Loescher, of Litch-
! field, ILL.,, was the guest of M. Loeschel
and family during the past week.
Fl. S. Wilkinson had business II
Chicago Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. Henry Lubeno spent Tuesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j
Boothe in Trevor.
Miss Jennie Loescher spent Tuesday
in Kenosha.
Mrs. T.. P. Barnes spent part OF last
week with friends in Waukegan.
Miss Matte Gaggin and Mrs. Charles
Seaman spent Friday and Saturday
with friends in Harvard.
Misses Grace MINIS and Alice
Stevens, of Bristol, were guests OF
Misses Jennie and Josie Loeseher Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mrs. O. j. Foster, of Silver Lake,
was the guest of her sister, Mrs. VIM
Mutter Friday and Saturday.
Dr.. Tiedt and James Jepson were
Chicago visitors Monday.
Mr.. Simmons, of Chicago, spent
Tuesday with G. Miner, of Brighton,
who is failing slowly. LIZ 4.
Mrs. Ada Stewart spent Tuesday in
| Kenosha.
Miss Rosa Schlax is visiting in Keno
sha with her sister, Mrs. John Muenzer
during the holidays.
Mrs. George Patrick and son, Of
Trevor, is the guest of her mother
Mrs. Frank Palmetier.
Miss Mamie Stanley spent Saturday
and Sunday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ward spent
Sunday in Brighton.
| Clarence Stevens, of Twin Lakes,
was Salem visitor Monday.
Mrs. Frank Anderson, of Kenosha
was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Seaman
Sunday and Monday
Ed. Burgess, of Chicago, was the
guest of his brother Charles and family
| last week.
Rev. Davidson is confined to the
house with neuralgia of the stomach.
Mrs. James Jepson entertained hel
parents, of Brighton, Monday and
Tuesday.
| Charles PoWles, of Gray's Lake was
the guest of his brother Frank and
family Sunday.
Miss Cora Watkins and Mrs. James
Pease were Kenosha visitors one day
last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
f. T. j. i j. = = 4 j. j. i
s. 0rrp cOTTN7-v CORRESPONDENCE Y
f. y
i j. j. i j. i i 4 i i j. +
SALEM.

Preparations are being made to
harvest the annual ice crop.
Rev. R. Davidson is enrolled among
the sick. His many friends hope for a
speedy recovery.
F. G.. Lakes, of Harvard, Ill, was a
Salem visitor Sunday.
A dance will be given at the Salem
opera house on Friday evening, Dec.
81. Mutter and Williams will furnish
the music.
Frank Swartz, of Racine, was a
guest of Arthur Bloss on Tuesday
evening.
The Epworth League gathered at
the home of George Phillips and wife
Friday evening.
James Jepson, the Genial proprietor
of the Hooker Lake hotel, was Chi
cago visitor Monday.
George Phillips new residence is in
course of construction.
DR.. Feidt was in Chicago and Keno
sha on Monday.
Howard Simpson is visiting friends
in Chicago this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
RANNEY.

"At Christmas play and make good
cheer, for Christmas comes.but once a
year.
Notwithstanding the fact that GER
tain clergymen of Chicago have tried
to have Santa Claus condemned as a
pernicious character and banished
/ from the land on the plea that his in
fuence is detrimental9 to the juvenile
mind, there is reason to believe he will
continue doing business at the same
old stand, wig, buffalo robe and all,
| long after the Rev. gentlemen above
mentioned are dead and forgotten.
wonder if the same parties would do
away with Robinson Crusoe, Gulliver's
Travels and the entire fairy creation
for similar reasons. If SO | would sug-
gest that they do not stop there, but
while they are in the eliminating bust
ness include few very tall stories that
are found between the covers Of a book
called the bible. Stories which in the
opinion of most people do not "point a
moral" nor adorn tale.''..
Perhaps, in place of the long estab-
lished custom, when the days are
counted weeks in advance by the little
folks in happy anticipation, and Santa
Claus and his reindeers have been dis
cussed from all points of view, those
benevolent gentlemen would observe
the day by telling the tots what a
wicked world this is and enliven the
occasion by relating THAT story about
the bears devouring the little children
for joshing some old party who prob
ably had no children of his own and
didn't know how to treat others right.
Ye gods! what Christmas that would
be! 1t is more than likely that all our
greatest men, from the father of his
country down TO the immortal Lincoln,
hung up their stockings on Christmas
eve in their childhood days with the
| firm belief that st. Nick would call
that way before morning and leave a
share of his load. In behalf of the
children of our land, protest against
any attack being made upon Santa
Claus at this late day.
The Russell Literary society are
holding weekly meetings in the church
basement, where, it. is said, oratory
runs riot. It is freeNo the public and
if you possess Henry Clay head you
are invited to participate.
oh! the snow! sthe beautiful sn j.
Who fired that brick? Well, the snow
is nice to look at just the same, but it
somehow loses it's charm to the fellow
who has to wade in it all day. The
average boy and girl are the people
who revel in a snow storm. How they
will shout and frolc and pelt each
other with handfuls of snow But the
summit of their joy is seldom reached
until they succeed in getting their feet
thoroughly wet.
Our school closed for the holidays
last Friday. Appropriate exercises
we're held, in which the pupils &C
quilted themselves creditably, Edith
Holt, bright little miss aged 5 years,
bearing off the honors of the occasion
The next term will begin, Monday, Jan.
3, 1898.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
SALEM.

Jack Frost has come,
And his work is begun
He tinges the cheeks of the farmer, boy,
And fills his heart with joy.
You may look at the windows with care,
And admire his paintings so rare.
Jack Frost is here to stay,
And we will welcome him every day.
H. Wilkinson was called to Chicago
Monday on account of the sickness of
his brother.
The Epworth league met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Phillips
Friday evening, Dec. II.
Mr.. Miner, an old resident of this
county, is reported to be very i'll at his
home in Brighton. Dr. Tiedt is
attending him.
James Smith is still confined to the
house.
The Ladies Aid Society is preparing
for a grand time at Silver Lake Christ
mas eve.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
Taxpayers Notice.

Notice is hereby given by the under
signed, town treasurer of the town of
Somers, that the tax roll for said town,
for the year 1897, is in my hands for
collection, and that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my
office, at any time prior to the 10th
day of January, 1898.
Dated this 14th day of Dec, 1898.
LAWRENCE E. OZANNE,
Il own Treasurer.
Office at First National bank, Ken
osha, Dec. %, 1897.
Office at First National bank, Ken
osha, Jan. 6, 1898.
Office at Berryville, Jan. 3, 1898
Office at Somers Station Dec. 80,
1897.
Office at Somers Station Jan. 10,
1898.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Month Ending. wednes-
day, Dec. %.

Recorded for the Month Ending. wednes-
day, Dec. %.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
j. Bethan and wife to Minnie
Watersdorf. Part of the
e or of sec Is, l, 10 east,
in the town of Randall.
Warranty deed. Consider
3tlOn- -.--.P LILO w
Anna L. Fowler, (unmarried),
to Mrs. Ellen F. Marsh.
Undivided one third part of
part of W hf of or of sec
6, /, q east; also part of
the W hf of W or of sec 6, t
l, r q east. Warranty deed.
Consideration. ..-... 800 90
Jennette F. Gillespie and hus-
band to Mrs. Ellen. +.
Marsh. Conveys undivided
one-third part of same
property as last above.
Warranty deed. Consider
alton. 833 80
Mrs Ellen f. Marsh and hus-
band to Wilhelm Wolf.
Part of the Inf of or
of sec 6, l, q east also
part of w hf of S W or of sec
6,t1, 81 east. Warranty
deed. Consideration. $500 0O
Conrad Fred Goetz and wife
to Norman L. Baker. Lots
9 and 10, blk Is, in First
ward, city of Kenosha, on
the W or of sec 80, t 2, r %
east. Warranty deed. Con-
sideration. .---. ---------- 100 VI
Cephas Leach and wife to
George Fl. Ripley. Part of
the n W or of sec 6. l, r %
east, in Third ward, city of
Kenosha, Wis. Warranty
deed. Consideration 5000 OC
| EIu0SG "a. UdChSOu duO WHO W
Louise.D. Beerbohm. Part
of the or of sec 81, t l, r
% east. Warranty deed.
| Consideration. .------ l On
Louise D. Beerbohm (spinster)
to Ida S. Jackson. Part of
the or of sec "a, 1, r %
east. Quit claim deed. Con-
sideration---- L VI
William F. Beimer and wife
to Charles Lubeno. Part
of the Or of the n or of
sec 3, t !, 10 east. War
ranty deed. Consideration 100 OF
Charles Fl. Gonnermann and
| wife to Clause iAndersen.
/ Lots AID 2, blk 81 in First
ward, city of Kenosha, on
the or of sec 81, 2, %
east, except a strip A it off
south side of said lots. War
ranty deed. Consideration 1000 On
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-12-23
somers Tax Payers Notice.

The undersigned will receive the
taxes for the Town of Somers for the
year 1897, at Office of
NORTHWESTERN LOAN & TRUST CO.,
KENOSHA,
Tuesday, Dec. %, 1897.
Thursday, Jan. 6, 1898.
SOMERS STATION.
Thursday, Dec. 30, 1897.
Monday, Jan. 10, 1898.
BERRY
Monday, Jan. 3, 1898.
All other days at my Office in town
of Somers.
LAWRENCE E. OZANNE,
80 Town Treasurer.