davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
KUT RATES TO CHICAGO.
will loan Kenosha and Chicago
Tickets for $1.65 to $1.75 per Round Trip
r. III. BURR, ga PARK STREET,
Sunday 400 Park ST., Kenosha, wis.
Wheatland.

Mary Rafferty, attended the Teachers
Meeting at Racine Friday and Satur-
day.
Henry Truesde11 had business in
Salem last week.
Joe Jacobs sawed his summers wood
the past week.
The high school scholars are enjoy
ing their spring vacation this week.
John Busch, Jr., began work for
Tom Pennefeather Monday.
Joe Lentz and Peter Peterson have
bought the Katterhagen farm.
Geo. Webb, of Antioch, ILL.,, had
business here Friday.
Mary Murphy, of Chicago, is visit
ing her parents and other relatives
near here. ~ &C.
Marion Mclaughlin, of Burlington,
shipped carload of oats from here to
Chicago last week.
Peter Peterson had business in Bur
1ington Saturday.
Thee. Busch and wife, of Dover,
spent Sunday with relatives near
| here.
Willie Peterson and son Clarence, OF
Salem, visited with his mother last
Thursday.
Fred Murphy went to Burlington
with load of hay one day last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL II, 1900.
Republican Congressional @ Convention

The Republican Congressional District Con-
vRsntion for the first district of Wisconsin viii
he held at Kenosha, on.,Tuesday, April oath.
1900, at II a. M. for the purpose OF elect1ng
two delegates and two alternates tolthe Ma
tfonal Convention to be held in Philadelphia
next June to nominate Presidential elector
and also to nominate a candidate for Member
OF Congress to be voted.for at the coming No
vena Der election: to elect a Congressional Dis
11riet Committee and to transact such other
business as may properly come before the
convention. Representation in said conven-
6ion will be one delegate for each 250 Repub-
lean votes, and major fraction thereof cast in
each assembly district at the general election
1903 As follows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
Famished India.

India is a large and magnificent
country. In area and population it
equals the whole of Europe, except
Russia. It's mountains are the highest
ia the world. There the tamarand and
cocoanut, the date and the bamboo, the
Ieafess cotton tree crowned with Grim
son, the spreading banyan and the
scented mango. In India nature is
gigantic, the co1oring gorgeous, and
the very iungles are fastidious1y fes-
TONED. Wild hogs and asses, goats
and antelope, wolves, bears, 1eopards,
lions, rhinoceros and elephants live in
India; so do pigeons, parrots, falcons
and eagles, and many birds of a1luring
p1umage; and so also do scorpions,
crocodile and cobra. Millet is the
staple food of the people. In many
districts the land yields two harvests a
year. Wheat and rice will also honor
the 1abors Of the husbandman.
But India is phenomena11y the land
of famine. War, 1ocusts, blight, flood
and drought may be causes of long
periods of short supply: but drought is
the principal and most frequent cause.
This no science can forsee or prevent.
The great famines of India have all
been produced by drought. There are
portions of the country between Bonn
bay and Cape Comoron, and large
portion of Assam and Burmah, where
there is no irrigation and where famine
is unknown.
In 1876 gaunt want was abroad in
the land. The Ocean, from Poona to
Bungalow, and the Presidency of Ma
dras was haunted with pale emaciated,
skeleton like people. The wave of
drought and starvation reached north
ern India. Punjab and the Central
Provinces also suffered. And in two
years the British government, besides
losing all revenue from those districts,
spent eight million pounds sterling or
fifty million dollars to relieve the dis
tress of the starving populations.
But another famine has made an
appearance. The October rains al
most entirely failed. Farmers were
unable to SOW the seed, or if they did,
it was thrown away, nothing ever
came of it. A scorching sun has burnt
up every. green thing. There is nothing
on which to exist. The famine covers
an area where seventy-fve million peo-
pie are affected. Thousands of women
and children are destitute of clothing
Tens of thousands of children, by the
very pressure of conditions, are being
deserted by their parents. There is nc
water to drink. Disease stalks apace
When the next opportunity to SOW
shall come not farmer in those large
districts will have seed to scatter on
the fields. The government is this
very day feeding FIVE million persons
to keep them from dying.
Comes from India a crying need.
Shall we help our suffering brothers?
Five cents will preserve one life for a
day. One dollar will keep for day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
wisconsin Pensions.

Washington, D. c., April 9.-Origin-
a1-John H. Errrick, Ellsworth, So.
dditiona1-Wi11iam Serie, Wisconsin
Veterans Home, Waupaca, So to So.
Restoration and additional = Torke1
Osu1son dead, Manitowoc, $4 to S12.
Increase--James r. Hudson, Living
ston, So to $40; John Dougherty, Ma
tiona1 Soldiers Home, Milwaukee, Sc
to S.; Jefferson L. Button, Me1rose, ST.
to $24; John w. Huback, Fredonia, SIS
to S12. Original Widows Emma M
O'Conne1, Manitowoc, IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE.
Committees All Appointed-Program to be
Given Out Next Week.


The committee on arrangements of
the G. A. R. dedication of the Soldiers
monument on Memorial day, have
nearly completed their arrangements.
The several committees, marshal,
president of thessday, ETC., have all
been appointed and will be made public
with the program next week.
The speakers stand, to hold two
hundred people, will be built as far
north of the monument as it will go
and between it and the monument will
be built seats to accommodate 5000
A great many people do not realize
what this meeting is going to mean to
Kenosha. There will be in the neigh
borhood of 10000 strangers in the city
on that day and it will require the help
of all the citizens to entertain them in
a proper manner and it is hoped all
will take hold in the right spirit and
make it the greatest day Kenosha has
ever had
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
PARDON FOR MRS. PLEVA
Friends of the Kenosha Murderess Will
Ask the Governor to Release Her.

Ask the Governor TO Release Her.
District Attorney Buckmaster an
nounced this morning that in few
days a notice would be published to
show that the friends of Mrs. P1eva,
sent to the state prison from this city
to serve a fifteen years sentence on a
charge of numbering her husband,
would ask the Governor to pardon her.
This will recall the old murder case.
Mike P1eva was murdered in 1897 and
the evidence showed that his death
had resulted from poison which was
put in his coffee. His wife was arrest
ed on a charge Of murder and found
guilty. However, the evidence at She
trial showed that the woman had acted
only after great provocation, and sew
era1 efforts have been made to have her
pardoned. This last effort promises
success.
The application has been signed by
all the members of the County Board
and Judge Fish and District Attorney
Buckmaster have agreed to assist in
the work. The notice will be published
at once ard the petition will be pre-
sented to the Governor in about a
month. Mrs. Pleva has been in prison
over two years. Her children are still
in the state school at Sparta. The
Polish people in the city are unani-
nous in their desire for the release of
the woman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
TOWN OF SALEM.

Henry Barns-Lot in S or sec 10, I, T 20;
$4,000 acres 55c.
Windemere Club-Lot of W hf S w or n w or
sec Is, 1, T 20; 50-1O0 acres S2O27.
Mahoney & Devaney-2 lots of lot 8. sec 16, t
/, 20 1922.
Alyis Wolt-Lot on 2 n cor of lot 5, sec 81, t
Peter Yaney-h pit of lots on n cor of lot 5,
sec 81, t /, r 20 1925
Diana Lodge--Lots and on lots and s,
sec %, t l, 20 1916.
A Chinn-E hf S g or sec SO, t1,r2O 1851.
Camp Lake Land Co-E parts of lots /, 2, g.,
on hf w hf W or, sec 20, 1, 90 358 acres
Town OF BRISTOL.
VIM Crawford-W hf of W or sec 35, tt, r21
VIM Crawford-W hf of or sec IS, t1ral,
John Swain Est-N W or of S eqr sec 81, /, r
81, 40 acres S1.44,
TOWN OF PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
E G Hazelton-44 17-1O0 acres in wqr BID n
and by Holmes, by r r and Turner, w by
sec line, sec /, 1, r p S25.63.
S and u W CrOsby-Nw or except acres,
n e cor and Is acres W cor sec II, Il. r22, 1856
acres S73.95 .tlt1AZts.H '....
S and G w CrOsby--N llf S w or sec II, t 1,
r %, 80 acres S29. "a.
John Ruff-S 1 acre of W IS acres of e 80
acres Of s W or sec 33, tI,r y zoe.
Geo McKibbon-W 100 acres or sec 36, t /,
r % $3.50.
John McGrath-N e or sec &c. 1, L %, 100
acres $500.
Geo Axtel-44 it n and by 1872 it and w;
thence a it n; thence 1872 TT to beg, sec 6, /,
% S.. %.
Mrs II Walloch Est-Com at pit on FIRE.
mont ave Sc rds of n line of or sec; thence w
par'l with line Of sec 6, 523 TT. par'l with
Fremont ave 50 ft; thence par'l to first dist
line 523 TT to Fremont aver thence w on said
ave to beg, sec 6, t 1, T 3d. 3-5 acres 1922.
Mic Zehren Est-S or S w or sec Is, |, r %
40 acres S11.98.
Mic Zehren Est-N 1877 acres n wqr sec 10, t
/, % S41.76
winthrop Land Associations or except
10 acres in S w cor and r r, sec 81, t 1, %
S54 81. @l1
Town OF RANDALL. T /, R 19.
Peter Ballas-Lot 4, sec l8, II 70-1OO acres
So co.
HEsING's SUBDIVISION,
Washington Hesing-Lots IL, 10, IA, Is, in n
w fri or, sec 18 $50. aE
Washington Hesing-Lots %, 30, 81, 80, in n
w fri or, sec 10 $50
Otto Malcher-Lot %, sec Is. SLIT.
Schlisher-LOt "a, sec Is S6.33.
G Katzenberger-LOt2 q, sec is 6.33.
Powell & Hovercamp-Lot 81, sec 10 1928.
End of Hesing's Subdiv.
BENEDICT'S sUBDIvIs. in Sec 10, T 1, 10.
Fred MilIer-Lot5 S1.16
Miller SiSterS-LOt S1.l6.
Mabel and VIM Gardner-LOt S1.16.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
MIR. M. capp at Gospel Hall Again.

Those who had the pleasure of hear
ing Mr.. Capp, of Lake Forest, speak
at the Gospel hall two weeks ago, will
be glad to learn that plans have been
made for him to have charge of the
service againltomorrow night.
Mr.. Capp is converted Jew and an
earnest worker and his manner and
and never fail to prov e the commences
of his faith.
All are invited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
Concert.

Prof. Tease, assisted by Mr.. ]. 6.
Mitchell, of Somers, and chorus of 90
voices, will give a concert in Bristol
M. E. church, April 18th, 1900. Ad-
mission Is and 10 cents. WAS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY OF KENOSHA e

COUNTY OF KENOSHA fSS'
Notice is hereby given that so much of each
parcel of land, city or village lot, described in
the following list, as may be necessary for that
purpose, WILL on the third Tuesday, being the
18th day of May, A. d. 1900 and next succeed
ing days thereafter, be sold by the under
sie ned, County Treasurer, or his Deputy of
said county, at public auction, at the office of
the County Clerk, III the City of Kenosna, said
County and State, at 10 o'clock A. M, for the
delinquent taxes of 1899, as returned to me by
the Treasurers of the several towns and the
Treasurer of the city of KenOsha according to
law.
Given under nv hand at my Office in the city
of KenOsha, this I'd day of April, 1900
CHAS. J. GRONQUIST,
County Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

twenty men, women and children.
Five dollars will keep a family of five
persons alive for month. Fifty dol
lars will sustain for month fifty men
and women or seventy-ive children.
Kenosha responded literally when
New Richmond was destroyed. Let us
get into our benevolent pocket-books
and render some aid TO the hungry and
dying millions of India. No organiza-
ton has been made, SO far as we know;
but if contributions shall be put into
one or other or both of our banks for a
time, the method of properly disposing
of them will appear whensopportunity
to make a remittance shall come.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
N w 4 Sec 6, I'll, R %.

Margaret Madison--Com s rds w and d rds :
OF II cor OF said or Sec thence to Fremont
ave- S TO Pomeroy st, Il rds, n to beg SlI %
QUARLES' ADDITION
H Williams-W2 81 it of lot 10 1892
Peter Palmgreen-Lot IL except w 50 fl S25
PRAIRIE SUBDIVISION of Lot l. Blk4
JOS A Williamson hf OF sub lot2: all of lots
"a, W 1881 OF sub lot 10 and II S8S So
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
A CALL FOR MAGAZINES.
Mrs. Barnes Asks the Assistance of All in
Completing Files for the Library.

Completing Files for the Library.
AS the time approaches when the
public library will be installed in its
beautiful new quarters, the necessity
for obtaining complete sets of period
ica1s, so important for successful ref
erance work, becomes more and more
apparent. I most earnestly beg for
contri buttons in this line, even if it be
only single numbers, for even they
may fill out an incomplete volume.
Anything will be acceptable. although
the following magazines are particu-
1arly desired: Atlantic, Birds, Century,
Contemporary Review, Eclectic, Edu-
cationa1 Review, Engineering Maya
zine, Forum, Great Round World,
Harper's Monthly, Harper's Round
Table, Litte11's Living Age, Nation,
Nineteenth Century, North American
Review, Popular Science, Review of
Reviews, st. Nicholas, Scribner's,
Youths Companion.
am confident that a large amount
of very valuable material can be col
1ected if each reader of this appeal will
take a personal interest in doing some
thing for us, no matter how small. A
verbal notice at the library, a postal
card, or a telephone message to 1904,
that a donation will he made, will re-
ceive prompt attention and the maya
zines will be called for.
MRS. G. P. BARNES, Librarian.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

c IN W r r Co~]a acre in lot w side Of
line 81 It sec 81 81 A.
CO NV X K-52-l acres IF S w qrn W or,
sec 20 81 33
CO wv RE- 80 100 acres W Or $ W or sec
20 So 81
GIN RR-1 76-IOO acres eff w qrs w Or
sec 20 SO So.
C&NW RR-1 3l6-too0 acres offs or n or,
sec 80 S1,58.
Josiah Andrews Este hf S or sec 80, 80
acres 1874
Josiah Andrews Est-N or w hf S e or sec 80,
20 acres 1915
Josiah Andrews Este hf w hf g W or sec "a,
40 acres S5.03.
G Myers Est--Lot and "a of lot in Cot
tage Grove Park, sec % S18 10
G Meyers Este hf e fri or w fri or sec
% Sc IS.
Thomas Smytb-N hf of lot and S hf of lot
g. Cottage Grove Park, sec % S. g..
TOWN OF SoMERs, in ?, R %.
Flanagan Bros-S 80 acres, n or. sec II
$8.44
H DeLong-N Il acres hf W or sec 4.
Orson Fox-W hf W or sec 35, 80 acres
S5OO1.
S F. Sadelier. Satia1eske and others-Lots a.
s. 6, 7,8, 10 of Trustees subdivision of part of
n w or sec 80, 80 60-10G acres S2716
H Pias-In e r Head subdivision of sec 81
t 2 r23, lot 9, blk 1888.
KENOSHA LAND IMPROVEMENT GO. IS SUBDIVIS-
ION, part OF Sec 80, known as North Keno
sha, Sec 80, T 2, + %.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

''Stirred by appeals from American
missionaries in India for aid in fight
ing the famine which is threatening
millions with starvation, the Chicago
committee that solicited funds in
1897 has reopened it's work. The
emergency which confronts the gov
eminent and the people of India is
shown by a cab1egram, received yes
terday from Lady Curzon, formerly
Miss Mary Letter, of Chicago, and now
the wife of the Viceroy of India. The
cab1egram is addressed to Mr.. S. D.
E1dredge, a member of the Chicago
India famine relief, committee, and is
as follows"
''Umba11a, India, April SIS. D. Ell
dredge, No. 4017 Lake avenue, Chica-
go, America: Your generous letter re-
ceived. My husband and I will be re-
joiced to receive any help that Chi
cago may be willing to give toward
our terrible Indian famine. The gov
is relieving nearly 100000
persons, and the worst has not yet
come. We can guarantee that every
dollar subscribed will go to the relief
of genuine human suffering.
''MARY CURzON."
cit is our purpose at once to take up
the work of raising the sum of $4,000
here in Chicago to help mitigate the
awful suffering in India" said Mr..
yesterday.-Inter Ocean.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
Dan o Keifer-Lot ?, blk s s56.48.
BONDS STBDTvTs

BOND SUBDIVISION.
Louisa Barter--LOt !, blk 1885
w M COwell-LOts and 4, blk 9 Sl675
Mary Tuerke-60 TT of blk 10, com 1901 w of
the 5 cor OF said blk 10; thence w 60 it, t25
TT, e 90 TT, l25 fit to beg $40 80
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

By the Committee,
w. W. CHADWICK, Chairman.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

The ice man has surrendered to the
coal man and will take another vaca-
+iOr1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
EHLE'S SuRnINISTON

EHLE SUBDIVISION.
M Hughitt--E 80 it except e 20 it for R r, lot
blk IA SLIPS.
BONDS SUBDIVISION
Andrew Anderson-Lot 8, blk 90 S26.06.
] Bond ESt--LOt Is, blk 81 SI286
SI913. ~ "
Marvin Hughitt-18 rds n and S by IS it and
w, along w side of r r, and S of Elizabeth St
except e u it used for r r So d
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
A MiIIer-LOt 9, DIX / Soc.
CITY OF KENOSHA.


FIRST WARD. Ell Sec 81, 2, %.
M Faulhaber-Lots and 2, blk 90 S16.75.
Kate McNulty-E 81 fit of lot f. w IL it, lot 5,
blk Al S5987.
Margaret Madison-W hf of lot 9, blk az
S71 90.
Mrs H Nicoll-That part of lot 2 lying W Of
Main st extended except part sold to Frank
White on and part sold to R B Towslee on s,
blk SO S2827
Van Ingen-All of lot " Of Main St,
blk SO SCI. 15
SWA Sec 90. To, R %.
Caroline Hoff-W of of lots 1 and g. blk z
S11.25.
Thos Enrigbt-Lot 5, blk7 sI400
WP Wright-Lot and 70 TT of lots, blk IA
1915.
Thos Dolan-Lot 9, blk IA $780,
SECOND WARD.
DURKEE's EASTERN ADDITION
NV Il Sec 5, Tt, R %.
Thos Filben-Lot IS, blk2 $3.50.
Chas Waters-Lot 20, blk S11.25.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

WILLIS ADDITION, n w Il Sec 5, I'll, R23
VIM Smith, IS it OF n 106 it Of lot %. blk /
NEA Sec 6, T1,R28.
Mrs L King-Lot9, blk 1896
walter Cowel-Com ons line OF Demine Ct
25l l-3 tt w of e line Of said or sec: thence w
q l.3 It lS9 fl, y 1-3 it 1856 1-3 fl to beg
Minnie Becker Com on w line Of EXCHANGE
~ attn cor of land owned by Myrort Hale.
6nence w l35ft, Ala TT, e 1875 it to Exchanges
1t. 41A TT to beg $500.
LYMAN's SUBDIVISION.
Ellen d Hills-Lot5 1929
HoLLIsTER & MEERs ADDITION.
w M Cowell-Lot s $50 50
w M Cowell--Lots 16 II S2775
Mary Howden-Com on w line of Chicago St
loo IL OF line of lot II: thence w $50 IT. RI
I6'e lou IT, n to beg S20SI
THIRD WARD. N E 4 Sec 6, T1R23
BONDS & sTRoNG's ADDITION.
S16.75 Oh" o. oiN 4
JOS Borkenhagen-W 20 it of lot I. blk %
$3.50. '0U = oAN -
HOLMES s. NICHOLS ADDITION.
Mrs Cath Rowe-Lot g. blk 5 $3.50.
Clara SmIth-LOt g. blk S27 rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

Miss E. A. O'Brien spent the day
with friends in Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
FIFTH WAKD.
S E a Sec 81, T2, R %.

C&NW RR-Blk5 S13194
Christ Johnson-Jenne's addition, lot II, blk
8, S W or sec 81, t 2, r % S27.12
G & n w r R-A piece of land in n cor of
w or of sec 81 t 2 r23, bounded on the south by
the II line of land decided to w r Lyon, on the
: " or TO rhe n line of said or, being ID rds
Il ana " Is rds e and W, S or sec 81, t 2, r %
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
JENNES ADDITION.
: w Or Sec 81. 70. r, 23


5 W Or Sec 81 IT, R %.
Z VI YOung-Lot3 ,. ntE S4l49
Michael Egger-LOL . eAGtpt it, and lot II
except e II TT, blk Sl9..0
N w Or Sec 81, Z 3, r %.
N Baltis Est--COm Ara wand . rds of said
beg S18 50
Mic HinderhOlz--Com "A rGS W 2 rds Of e
cor Of said or sec: theme - rds 9@ #, w rds
S % rds 915 it to Grand ave. 0 beg S9.46
Frank L Williams Com ~ rds w and 81 rds
n OF cor Of said or see: hence n rdS, W II
rds, rds, e to beg 1914
M Hughitt-COm 1919 r':3 n Of S cor of or
sec; thence n 1879 rds. " |. rt,S. 1879 rds, G II
rds to beg, exceptright of way Of G & N w R
S1400
SW Or Sec 81 T2, R %.
BANS SUBDIVISION.
Barney Hanway-All OF lot 9 except % it,
blk 6 $850
SEVENTH WARD.
NE q Sec 81, T2, RE-.
B Zeitler-E 80 fit of lots and 6, blk IS 1927
C&N w r Riots and 6, blk 1851
John Berns-S hf of hi of lot 2, blk So
S42. 80
Chas Kitzrow-Lots and 4, blk 81 S2637
C&NW RR-LOts and 6. blk 50 So 90
Adam ROders-L0ts and 8, blk SO S12.62
Hans HansenJr Est-Lot l, blk 73 $500
EIGHTH WARD.
E Or Sec 30, T2, 49,
Bendt Subdivision of part of Blk a.
! BendU-Lot Is S1.07
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

James Mcdonald Es4-Lot 8 except w so it
blk8 S2775
Davy Clay Ballast Co-All n of blk of RR,
exceptw ISL TT, blk II S14O0
C& n w R R-W ISL TT of that part of blk Il
of track, blk II S33.88
CO w R-All of blk n of track, blk IL
S73.O1
C&NW Rail n of trucks of lots 1, 2, 3, 4,
blk Is S597O
C&NW RR-All n of track, blk 4 1915
Strong & Theleen's Subdivision of Blks and 6
of Fisk S Western Addition.
Anna Mnrphy-Lots and 4, blk 1915
Err HEADS NEWS SUBDIVISION
C&N w RI Rail s between said News SUBJ
division and right of way 1915
Louisa Davy-That part of the following de-
scriptiOn owned by James Jensen, viz: Com
2613 rds of W line of said or sec on n line of
Park S; thence to line of Adamson subdi-
vision, " y rds, S to line of Park St, IL rds
to beg $500
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12

Frank Mischo-N rds of e q of blk27 S13. II
Mrs Anna Holderness-W hf of or of blk q
S13.12
Matt Steinbach Est-S hf of blk except R
and except g "a $500 rds, and except part sold
to Peter Steinbach, blk 80 $3.50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-04-12
N E a Sec l. T.1.R D.

WOOLLACOTT'S SUBDIVISION.
Edith Horning-LOt 1, Blk S18562
Edith B HOrning Lot 25, blk I 80 ~
Edith B Horning-LOt IS blk s. II
David G ThomaS--Lot IL blk , S5u
David G Thomas--Lot1 70, bll12 S511.
David q Thomas-LOt 10, blk SILL
David q Thomas-LOt II, blk 2 S. H.
David G Thomas-Lot Is, blk 2 S5I1
David G ThOmas-Lot Is, bllx2 S51J
Henry COnrath-Lot g. blk S22 SO.
David G Thomas-Lot 13, blk 3 SI62
David & Thomas-Lot14. blk S1.62.
D q ThOmas-LOt g. blk S135
d G ThOmas-Lot 4, blk4 ST. 3D.
WoJctel KruJana--LOt IL, blk S1S5
WOjciel Kruj ana-Lot IL, blk ST So
IL 6homas-N2 tt of lot II, and all of lots
Is, 10, 20, blk S18.18 -
Cnas JOhnsOn--LOts and g. blk 5 S31. Al
& R Hosiery CO--Lot %, blk SE35
G & r Hosiery Co--LOt %, blk S1.35
q Il Hosiery Co-LOts and 6, blk $500
FROST & TUTTLE's SUBDIVISION
A Johnson-Lot 6, blk S2.45
Peter JOrgensen--LOts and 9, blk 4 S35s
Lizzie T Blackman aud Mary L Tuttle-Lot
g. blk S1.62
FOURTH WARD S Ell Sec 81, T2, R %.
Charlotte Priestley-S 1-3 of or of blk %
S27.75 -,
John Minderman--E 1-3 of w or of S w Grand
w 1-3 of e 3 of blk 81 5000
Z Os Cor . m . ID