davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
Norb Serantcn.

9is Office Der Sanbsrion Dill 4
Speciality &Ompauie an AmeIia 4uenut
puroe am Sonnias 9faht bon Glnbre'
tbern beiu6t, peI5s stpsi 6eIbipinoen er'
bra6en, absr fsin 9elo in renislben Dor
fanben; auf ionit baiten es bic 8erls
augeni6einlid nibt ab8eiebsn, oenn
ntdis peiisr purbe BON ibnen ansstaitst.
- 6sorss SOpbra, bsr uIs 5eition'
banb auf Der .. i 8. @iienbIbn an8e'
iteQt mar uno on Bon StOr6 Ipenue in
Ron eins. purOs am Sumitas 8ormIt'
tas bel Der OF Wlariet Strabe Rtsusuns
Don elnem ,3use eetrUfen uno setDotet.
Der aopf puros ibm rom Rumpfs ss'
trsnnt uno sr aud ionii itIImm iu9srl@'
tst.
- @arl, Der 2idbrise Sobn bee So'
lepb Sapuse bon Bird StruBs, fubr am
SIeitaa Nbeno nit Nnbretp Campbell
ouf einem Steinipassn unb lsbtsrer psr
ludte einen fteiIeu Abbuns binab bu fab
rem, nobel Der Baeen umiippte uno aui
ben Suusen fieI, ibn ssfdbrLiQ bsrlsssno.
Der asrufene NrBt bate sur 8et 8erlnes
SOTnuns. ben 8Isinsn an esbsn Bu er'
balten.
Srau 3bomas Gillespie bon Rcre
Wain Npenue mar am Samitae Sa6'
mittas nit benz aufrdumen ibrss Sofes
beibdftiet uno bate einsn Saufen I'M
roth spsds 8srbrennsns anscsanoet'
gl6bIh fling ibr 2leiD an ben 5lammen
Ssuer uno als bic 6rau bemsrtte. bob its
as nidt lbi6sn ionnte, lief fie idnea in'S
Saus unb mari I1 in cine nit Wahei
asflaR 8abepanne, bas 5suer bans
pfenb unb ii6 Dor esfabrlIdsn Srano'
punben bstpabreno.
- Ginbrs6sr trieben am Wontaf
Raht tpiebsr in bieiem Stabttbsile iPI
lntpeien; suerif Iiebsn Fe bic Stra'
Bsnlittsr in 6sr Sia6bari6aft ibre,
lbdhsteit berab uno e,it6rten bisieIbsn.
oann bsitabIsn fe ben 2aben Der 5ral
Rarp 5orO an 8eh Wlartet Strabe I'M
elm ilsinss luantum Gisarren, Tuba
unb Ganop. Ibomas Durtln's Wobn'
uns an Der slei&er StraBs tpurbe aud
bon ben aerlsn bsfu1t unb ne batter
iton einsu 3bsiI Der porberen 1birs per
ausssnommeu. ais lte snteedt uno Der
ideudt Wurben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
Bon Der SuDfeite.

Srau 8iIbsIm Rsnner bssins am
5rsitoe bic 5sisr bes 76 9eburtuees i'm
trauten SrsunOsstrsiis unb bersIid puros
ibr ,u Der @sIssenbsit eruIuIiri.
3pei bsiannts iunss 9sute bisi,r
Sslte, Bilior Sturt uno 5rI. Warsarst
8oiar, purosn am Disntas Ra1miitap
bur6 AIbsrmann aoHOn su sinsm Gbs'
paare perbunben.
Wiuiam, bns l6 Wonate alte S6bn.
lein Der GbsIsute 9sier 8Ibner Dor
pitisiUn Apenue. tnrb esfsrn mad
preip6t tsntIi&sr 2raufbeit uno pirr
morsen beeroist.
Der "a s lbrs nIts Sam 3, 9iabon
ber Dor sipsi 8obeu bierber fam unb al
Der Gds bon Sse1 Sirubs unb Neaboh
Apenue robnte, tpuroe ON Dienitne II
Der DIT. Bleuiunt MIne uuf bic An
tIuee Der 9eIbfdIi&une psrbuftst. 8s
einem 8srb6r aab Der 2srl isin 8erasbsl
su. nannte nod anoers 8eibsilisie un
nuroe oann in Grmaneslune bon 81 ,0cI
9lrsf6uft ms @sfansniB asiaRet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
EBtlfeSbarre Ra6ri6ten.

: frau Sobu Wrus bon BIpmoutI
feI ON breito9 aus einem Senfer oe'
britten SiodperteS sur @rbe bsrab uni
srbieIt sinsn S6doelbrub; bic NsrSt,
erpattsn, bab lie eeneien pUb.
- Gin iunesr Wann namens Sobr
Rutnfniu besina am Won.aa su Ring itor
Gus 9iebessrnm Selbitmorb. lnoem sl
ii6 in isinsm Simmer nit elnem Strid,
srbdne'e er tpuroe eniieelt auf8efunoen
= Die aneehsaten bes Brospee
8re6ers i'm n6roliben StaotibeiIe gin
aen am Dieniae an ben Streif. neil ei'
ner ibrsr Wltarbeiter entlahen tporoer
mar uno nl6t pieoer oueehsat purOe
bic SpIes mar. odb 100 feiern mIiien.
fdmmtli6 NnaeiteIlte BEL Brospeet. Uiio'
bale uno Seurp Dtlnen, Oeren Robler
i'm obissn BREEDER ,ubere,tet tpereeu.
= 0is 900 NnOehsatsn Der aiblst
Derfen Iesten am DOnneriiae Dlittap
Die Nrbeit nieoer, na6oem Die 8eamten
es psrpeissrt baiten, bic por Bodenfrlil
iuspenoirlsn 80 NnsefsIlten rlecer su be-
i6dftieen. Nm Samifas pilliste bic
Gompanie elm, bic iuspenoirten Wdnnsi
pieeer eIn,ufelen, NOS ben Streiferu
seniisenb mar uno buber ipuroe am Uion'
tag Der Setrisb fpieber in ben gBerten
aufeencmmen.
= am Oonne,itu8 ssIan8 es BEN
6ebeimpoIprit'n SonsS, ben anasttaBten
Wthael GrOot oirsit NIT rem Woroe bee
acam RboOsS su parions su perbinben
Das Weher, NIT BEN oer Dloro perlbi
tpuros. bate Elm Rsffe bon Sroot i'm
9siib unb CT erlanste sS, als @root Cd
tpeeparf. ndhoem sr psreebli4 periu@i
battle. es an einem Stsiue blant su
pessn. 0is Worcmaffe. elm pier36ltees
5asomeRer. bat ouniIe 5leden. bic un'
speifelbaft pom 8lut oes @rmOrbeten
berrubren.
- Sin iblimmeS unelld ereienets
iid am Somtas WOrsen auf Der 2sbieb
8aasp 8abntrsuSuns i'm idoliden Stuot'
tbeile. tpobei brei Berionen gei6otet uno
cine !eibt psrlebt tpuroe. W. O'Sonnel
unb @attin, unb israni Srunmer uno Sat
tin, lsstsrs BON BraoforO county uno aum
8siuhe bel ertsren, batten eben bic &C.
Ieifs betruien. aIs elm Bafasiersue ans
fam unb Fe truf; bic beioen Srausn
ipuroe bod in bic 2uft seidleuoert uni
iODt uufssbObsn. O'@onnea etbieIt belos
8sine uno sinen Arm ssbrohen uno itart
turi ua6bsr i'm Soipital, Ddbreno Grau'
msr seitis ssnus suradtrsten tOnnte. um
NIT nur ssrinser Wu&t setroffen su tper
oen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
Au6 beui 0beren Xhale.
(grHbalb &orrslppnbsni.)

= 8m. 8eniing bon 4rdbaIb itart
am 9Onneraus i'm Alter bon Al Sabrsn
an Der 2unsenentliinoune; ct tpirb bon
Der Satin, einem Sobne unb ;pei Z 5H :
tern iiberlebt. Die Besreieun8 srfoIsts
am SOnntue i'm osutidsn Iutb, Srisb'
bOfs.
(GarbpubaIs epuapUuptHi.l
= Wi6usI Serbian bon 5albrooi
StruBs purbe um 9isnfas in Der 98iL
ion Greei Wine bur& einen 6sIienfaa
iofort eet6Otst.
- Die ginnnbmen Der bieFssn poh
bstrussn for oas am 81. Wdrs besnoeis
SiSlaliubr Sl3. l95. .23, cine 3unabms
bon s58l iibsr oaS SOriobr.
- Die Office Der 9lad Diamond
8ObIsn gompuuis am NorO Belmont
StrnBe tpurbe frib am Dienitas Mor gen
bon Glnbrsdsrn beiu6t, bic bic 8eIOfpinbs
nit 8pnamit ipreneten uno UNI ibren SN'
bolt, s5,67. beruubten.
- @onitubIsr Ssnrp 9isres berbaftsts
am 0onnstftas in Scranton einen Wanu
uamens Spunaenbure, Der Dor stpei
8oden oem s. R, benjamin bon Simon.
Dupne county. eiu Bferb itubI; Der
8srI puros ben Beb6roen in Sio Ga
naun ibertpieien.
- Rurs na1 4 llbr am Dienfae
Worgen entOedis man I'M 9stbins Saus
an Sarpistp StraBe elm 5suer. eas i&On
oismlid ipeit uOreei&rittsn mar unb ebs
ole 5susrpebr bic a6i6urbeit beenbete,
mnr baS 9ebduoe nubeSu poafdnoi8
auSsebrannt uno Der Snbalt ssrt6Tt.
- Die Rreitenbsn Nai6iniitsn in ben
biefssn 8. & $. @erien tpursn in ibrem
8erlansen srfolsreib, benn Elm Gomite
berielbsn, Ous ii6 ua& sIlbanp besab.
erIanste bon ben 8eumten bas 8u8s'
lianoniB, ouB in 3utunft fur lleberseii
sinpisrteI msbr tpie sepoPnli4 banblt
perben ioa.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
@erihtliAeS.

Warim 8opfibinsii, ber ben Sofepb
WeboIstp aneriff unb i'm tbs bsrIebte,
bot 81 Strufs su bssublen unb 60 Cog,
atsufiben. 6sOree GbOpon mub go
Gage abfBen. neil er ben Geo. 3lmerId
ansr,ff.
emory S. @breoOO bon WoseOtp, Der
ben @bnyles @bparbs ihllmm NIT einem
0ufsiien psrlebte, puroe su S25 Strafe,
Rotten unO Wonate @efdusniB uerur'
lbsilt.
Mm. Wurrop. bsr bem Patrid We'
Rullp in elmer 48iribidaft i'm Rorbenbs
cine Sti4punoe sufiste, sntiam nit s5
5trofe une 6 Wonate @efdnsnib.
SObn y. Bolanb bat tpeeen @eIbun'
terihIasuns pom s. 3. Rsboinston
81 900 Sttdfs unb bic Rotten Su besnb'
len.
Ausuf Obsrpsib, Der eeipaItiam Bel
5eronanb 9udlep einorans uno b6s.
piaisen rnfus belrieb, bot in ieoem
Saae s5 Strafe su besablen uno brs
Wonats i'm @efdnenIB utSuFben.
g. 3. Sturses proteitirte am Dienhaf
ttafts ssssn bic Iei&ten Strafsn, tpelb'
Osn 8ertIasisn in ben 5daen Der Wuni'
eipal 9isu sessbsn tuur6e. bic @lIds
ipieImaibinen in ibrsn 2otaIen erIaub
ten. Ssrr Sturees ertldrte, bab BIZ
leiHten Strnfen nur arbere in ibrem uu
eeieslidsn 8orseben beirdftiasn tparoer
unb 8idtsr GoparbS antpOrtete ibm
ca6 es bic Abiiht iei. bic idulois 8sfun
renen fiir's erhe Nal nur lsiht su bsitru
fen, bod in Wieostbolunasfaae tpdre
pabriGeinli6 bas Soae Strafmab bu
antpenbuns sebradt werben. Die 8er
uribeilten tamen nit $40 Strafe un
Rotten oapon.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
0eitereS Sapfeite.

Setr Charles adltnsr BON esbar
4psnue, bsr betannte SoteIisr. feierte am
5amitas isinsn 46, @sburtsiaa uno Bab
ieinsn lniimen 5rsunbe anlabllb oss
@IeIsnihes einen esieuissn gmpfan8.
Sas BON SamsS NIIIiams bslpObut'
apsiitbdiSe b6lssrne Dobnbuus an Balm
Strabs nuros ON Dienitae Wor8en ur
6 ubr bur9 elm Seuer ooaitdnols ssr'
tort; man nimmt on, bob slus tgploolri'
2ampe ben 8ranb peruriu6ts.
Sn Der bsutibtu faib. st. Dlarisr
8u6e erbieh ON Sonnta8 cine 8laii
pon 90 8nnbsn unb 49 DidoHen. bic on
5onntns lupor ionfrmirt tpoteen mar
gum srhen Dtale our6 Bfarrer Pste
@briii baS bsiliee 4bsnpmabI perabrel4i
8ulentine @laab bon 8ss6 Sirub
purbs om Wontas 9ladmiltas an 2adn
panIa apsnue pon einem Sirabenbabn
paeen eslrcffen unD auf bas Aspbalt
pHater esihleuoert. enttam aber obn
2nobeubrl1e NIT i&mersli6sn Sbram
men.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18

Di. fsinhsn Drudarbsitsn in bsr Stabt,
aifsrt bic OiFss bss ,,DO&snBlatt."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
Bapue Gcuntu.

6onssbaIt. -Sn Der beuti&en satb.
81. RusOuIena air&e ertleItsn am
5onntae 8ormittue 4s Rinosr 6urt
pfarrer @m. 9aHeI aum erfen RaIs
oas beiIiss absnbmubl. .-ausuit @isb'
rer, bon Der 7. Der. Staten Artilerie.
perIebts bic Issien Gage bel bieiissn
Sreunben unb tritt beuts cine Rsiie na6
DeutidIano on; er srbisIt eineu orei.
monatli6su llrlaub betpiaist. - Nm
Dienfas Ra6mittne tpuroen in ben 81.
RasbnIsna 8ir4e our& Bfarrer Safel
Fri. Warsarst SsBlins unb Better @ber'
lein jun. ,u einsm gbepaar eineeieenet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
9 SAif in HIammen .

sluf bsm Nrmse Gransportbampfer
Raplins", Der nat @uba abfabren
ioaie. tpurOs ,u frdbsr WorsenitunOs
5suer snibsdt, bas etit mad speiftdnbi'
aer barter atbsit sel6itt tpsrOen ionnte
Sn 5olss bss uislen Dofsrs, bus BIZ
5susrpsbrbOOls uuf ous S6lif entIuoen.
nsiste Ti6 bnRelbs uuf cine Settle uni
iani in osm SdIamm on ieinsm Bier
Der Sbabsn nm S&iffs bstrdst unse'
fdbr $4,000, Der an Dsr Sra@t, ci,
sumsiIt aus 9fsroefuiter befunb, sttpt
$50. 900.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18
@ir baben i.mierm 1rentpn
2aben 9efeblpiTen ,lnb cef=
fen san3en suertbpplen
SSprratb mach SeramtCn
perle8t, tup berielbe ptTer;
irt tuerDen spirO NIT
0rO6n nrti9en
Cpfern OOnl re-
4ml6rcn Nreiic.
9ieier llngepObn=:
li@e Nerfanf be-
Qann an Wtttt=
mod WOrgen

nm 8 ubr, uno idliebt aleS
elm, oaS in einem pollitdnoi9
aus9eriiiteten, mOoernen GIlen'
uaaren, GIoafS uno Serren
susitaffirun9s 9aoen sefunoen
ueroen fam.
RleiOerWaaren, Sei0e,
Gloafs nno Nnsiige.
9auoi9ube. striimpfe,
9erren Mnstafiruugen,
3otioas, 9Ometics.
9amen Wuhelin llnters
fleioer, Salbentii4er,
spiten, 8dnoer. &nnf'
waaren. 9rapcrten,
9ausbalt eeinen,
Tlannel. ETC.,
ueroen oferirt Su erltaunlid
nieorisen 8reiien, nm ben Sor'
ratb Al uerduberu. Der, trOBoem
gum 9roben 8beile elm 0uplifat
unlereS Scranton 8orratbeS,
einfad I'M 8ese iein pilroe,
menn nit re9uldren Saaren
ein9efilbrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-04-18

-SOisf Sbleiiussr. 6riitli6'icaiuIss
Wusl,sb ees 6herrs6h6en Rsi&sratbs
fdr ben VII. Disnet Staotbe,irt. III
i'm AltG BON 10 Slbren in SriIsn.
1ir0l, ssaorben. sr butie f6 uls
Watbsma,itsr siRsn Namsn ssma&t.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
PLANS FOR MEMORIAL DAY.
Department Commander James Issues
Circular to G.. A. r. Posts.

The initial step towards the Memo
rial day celebration has been taken by
Department Commander James, in
sending out to the G. A. r. posts a
circular calling attention to the day.
Post commanders are reminded to in
vite the veteran societies and their
auxiliaries to participate. Commit
tees from the organizations will be ap-
pointed at the next meetings to take
their place in the general Memorial
day Committee of Arrangements.
Post commanders are requested to
invite principals and directors Of all
schools and colleges to devote the
afternoon of the preceding day, May
%, to patriotic exercises, and to assist
in the exercises on Memorial day.
The commander suggests that Me-
mortal services may be held on Sun
day, May % in churches, and requests
all Grand Army men to take part.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
LAST OF TIE BENNETT LECTURES.

With magnificent presentation of
yellowstone Park the Bennett illus
trated lectures came to an end last
night. From the popular point of
view yellowstone" was by far the
best Of the series. It was a delighted
audience that left the Y. M. c. A. lee
ture hall, and many stopped to person
ally express their appreciation of the
lectures given, and to request his re-
turn for another series.
1t would be impossible to describe
the beauties of our National park, but
with the aid of over $50 sp1endid1y col
ored photos Mr.. Bennett did full justice
to the subject.
The views of Yellowstone Falls, the
canyon the geysers and basin, together
with the terraces were magnificent.
Mr.. Bennett will be gladly welcomed
for return series.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
OH B's SIGNIFICANT WORDS
Declares II Am Now Free Man when
He is Removed From His once.

Chief Of Police ]. c. Newhouse and
his new police force have taken their
oaths of office and began their duties
this morning. With the greeting to
the new chief it is due that word OF
praise be said in favor of retiring
Chief O'Hare. During his term in Of
fee he has proved capable officer and
has made many friends who were
sorry to see him deposed from his Of
fee. Mr.. O'Hare has always been
careful, ob1iging and capable officer,
and his work for the city will not soon
be forgotten by the people whom he
has served so well.
In connection with the retirement of
Chief J'Hare little scene occurred in
the Council Monday night which will
undoubtedly appeal to many people in
the city. When the announcement of
the election Of Chief Newhouse had
been made the retiring chief entered
the city hall and threw his star on the
Mayors table. In few words he
thanked the aldermen for their favors
and followed this with the rather unu-
sua1 declaration, 81 am now a free
man, free to enforce the ordinances of
the state and city without dictation."
The words of the chief created pro-
found sensation.
After the meeting was over Mr..
O'Hare was seen and he stated that he
meant just what he said and that with
in short time the people of the city
would know that Owen O'Hare was
able and willing to enforce the laws of
the state and city. If the law has not
been enforced the people must place
the blame on other heads. It does look
as if something interesting is coming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
NEW LODGE ORGANIZED.
Daughters of Rebecca Organized in Keno
sha Friday Evening.

Lily of the Valley Lodge, No. 183 Of
lied in Kenosha last Friday evening
as an auxiliary to the lodge of Odd Eel
lows. The installation ceremonies
were conducted by Deputy Grand
Master J. Wyott,- assisted by Mr..
Hendrie, as Grand Marshall, and N. Fl.
Gantenb ien, of Racine.
On Saturday evening sixty-two
members of the Racine lodge came to
Kenosha and completed the work of in
sta11ing the new lodge. After the
ceremonies were over the new and old
members of the"order returned to the
banquet room where sumptuous ban
quet was served.
The new lodge starts out with bright
prospects. It was organized by Messrs.
Reber, Sharpe, cambridge and Prid-
dis, with a charter membership of
twenty. The charter roll will be closed
next Friday evening.
The officers of the new lodge are as
follows:
Noble Grand-Mrs. G. M. Sharpe.
Vice Grand-Mrs. H. Reber,
Rec. Sec'y-Mrs. Walker.
Treasurer-Mrs. John Priddis.
Conductor-Mrs. Herman Hoehn.
Outside Guard-G. M. Sharpe.
Inside Guard-Herman Hoehn.
r. S. of N. Oh. Reber
L. S. of N. Guard-Mrs. K. Torson.
Chap1ain-Mrs. l. J. Cobb.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.
Two men and Woman Attempt to Force
an Entrance to Johnson Tailor Shop.

Two men and a Woman Attempt to Force
an Entrance to Johnson Tailor Shop.
It is evident that the burglars, while
temporarily working in Waukegan,
have returned to Kenosha and were at
work in the city during the night when
an attempt was made to break into the
Johnson & Koh1er tailor shop on Main
street. The burglars were three IN
number, two men and woman. They
came to the store at late hour in the
night and were at work attempting 70
break a lock on the rear door when
they were discovered by Mrs. Kohler,
wife of one of the proprietors. who oc-
cupies apartments near by. She made
an alarm and the people took to their
heels.
Later in the night they returned and
attempted to make an entrance
through the front door and had broken
the lock when they were again dis
covered. Mrs. Kohler saw the three
people and has given a description OF
them to the police.
The woman is the mysterious char
acter in the case and it is limited that
she is the same woman who is de-
scribed in reports of other robberies
recently attempted in the Third ward.
This mysterious woman evidently
holds the key to the identity of the
guilty parties and some effort should
be made to locate her. The woman is
said to be tall and slender and was
dressed in the height of fashion. She
accompanied her companions in crime
and seemed to be taking an active
part in the attempt to force the
doors of the tailor shop. In other
cases where the woman has
been seen she has stood on a
corner near the house which was
robbed and evidently gave the robbers
notice of the approach of any one. 1t
is to be hoped that the new force will
start into business by capturing the
gang.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
INJUNCTION is DENIED.
Opponents of Allen Spur Track Lose in
First Legal Battle az Racine Monday.

No in INJUNCTION will be issued to pre-
vent the Chicago and Northwestern
railway company from constructing
their spur tracks to the Allen tannery
as the hearing of the petitions of Peter
Giles and August Otto demanding the
ia junction was held in Racine yester-
day afternoon and Judge Fish decided
against the petitioners. Not only was
the Injunction denied, but the petit
TONERS were forced to pay the costs of
of the action.
The reason for this action of the
Judge seems to be the fact that in an
swer to the petition for the injunction
the railway company, through their
attorneys, filed affidavits that they had
prepared to settled with every proper
ty owner affected by the road before
any further steps were taken. The
attorneys also stated that in the near
future new proceedings for condemna-
ton would be started so as to include
all the parties now heretofore men
toned.
The commission to assess damages
10 property OH ACCOUNT VI lhS COHStA uC-
ton of the road met this morning at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for organization. The commits
sion consists of ]. H. Charles, Henry
Jordan and George Hale. Nothing
was done at the meeting this morning
and the commission organized and ad-
journed to meet on May I'd. In the
90
the property affected by the injunction
and make out the damages to be
awarded to each person.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
F. K. BULL SUMMONED.
sensational Racine Divorce case Develops
New Features.

A summons has been issued in suit
of George A. Crane against Frank <.
Bull, of Racine. It was issued very
quietly several days ago and service
was accepted by Kearney & Thompson,
attorneys for Mr.. Bull. What the ma
ture of the suit is will not be known
until the complaint is filed. c. c. Git
tings, attorney for Mr.. Crane, was
seen this afternoon and he refuses to
state whether the suit is for the alien
alton of affections of the wife of Mr..
Crane by Mr.. Bull, or whether the
damages were to be for $25, 900.
NJ. Crane having brought suit
against his wife for divorce and Mr..
Bull being named in the complaint
leads to the conjecture that the sum-
mons is the forerunner of the threat
ened damage suit on the part of Mr..
Crane.
Judge Frank M. Fish, who is to try
the divorce case, left for Attica, Indi-
ana, today, where he will take course
of baths. He expects to be absent
from three to four weeks. Today he
said that no date had been set for the
hearing of the Crane case. He further
said that he never made a statement
that the case would be tried behind
closed doors and that the publication
was a fabrication and wholly unau-
thorized and that the doors of the
court room would be open the same as
in ali divorce cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
New Directory of the City Just Is
sued Shows a Large Increase in
the Population of Kenosha.
THE DIRECTORY A SPLENDID ONE
Contains Names of More Than 5000 Peo-
pie Compiled Under the Direction Of
A. G. wright, of Census Bureau.

The new city directory of kenosha
recently issued under the direction OF
A. G. Wright, former member of the
census bureau, reached Kenosha Mon
day and it contains wealth of inter
esting matter for the perusal of people
interested in Kenosha as city 1t is
the best directory of the city ever is
sued and an examination shows that
the facts and figures have been COM
piled in a manner to give as near as
possible absolute accuracy. The new
book is of some two hundred and fifty
pages and more than two hundred are
given over to an enumeration of the
names of residents.
One fact of interest is that the di-
rectory gives the lie to the census
enumerators who recently took the
census of Kenosha, and raises her from
the list of cities below twelve thousand
to the list including cities with popu-
lation exceeding twelve thousand.
Five thousand five hundred and sixty
names appear in the book, exclusive of
the names of business firms. A low
estimate from these figures would give
Kenosha a population of 1910. The
compilers of the directory hold that
even this is low estimate, and that
the population should be in the neigh
borhood of $4,000 people, if not above
this number. The census enumera-
tors gave the city population of a
little over 1000.
&c NJ WI h
a large amount of general informa-
ton. In the front part of the book is
to be found the names of the city
officials, list of the schools and the
teachers in the different grades, the
libraries of the city together with the
number of volumes and their officers,
the county officers and their terms of
office, the officers of the United States
stationed in Kenosha, the banks of the
city and full list of the incorporated
companies with their capital stock and
the officers of the corporations, the
churches of the city and their pastors,
various church societies and the officers
and places of meetings, full list of
the secret and benevolent societies and
Ine1r Offices anu "Sel1uS places, W
gether with a great deal of other in
formation in regard to the societies.
One of the interesting parts of the
directory is new plat of the streets
and avenues of the city giving a care
full boundary for each street, also the
boundaries of the different wards and
the fire limits. In the back portion of
the book is found a complete list of all
the business firms in Kenosha.
The directory is giving general sat
isfaction. It is reported that only a
limited supply of the directories have
been printed and only a few will be
| offered for sale.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-25
MISS LEONARD TO WED.
Well Known Kenosha Young Lady to Be
Married tosJohn G. Singleton.

Announcement was made last even
ing of the engagement of Miss Hazel
Dawson Leonard, one of the best
known young ladies of Kenosha and
John c. Singleton, well known pro-
fessional man of Evanston, Ill. The
wedding will take place at the home of
the BRIDES mother in this city on the
evening of May 21st.
Miss Leonard is one of the best
known young ladies in the city. For
some time she has taken an important
place in the charitable and church
work of the city. She is musician of
ability and is a great favorite with
Kenosha people as an elocutionist.
The wedding of Miss. Leonard and
Mr.. Singleton will be quite a social
event. They will make their home IN
Evanston.