davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

a work at the park getting 1t in condi- tion for the game and nothing but a heavy downpour after o'clock will cause another postponement. Birmingham and Selma already have two postponed games one of which may be played as a double header tomorrow or one day next week.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

Gorgeous pyrotechnics a East Lake tonight. Free.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16
69c
 
worth $1.25; special sale


 Pure Linen Handkerehiefs, I0a worth 18c and 200; sale price. AOO
 Trunks and Vallses.
 Should you take a trip to Buffalo or any other place you will need good strong trunk, or large bag. We have both at less than hal1 that one would cost you at other stores.
 Square top Trunk No. GA, large Dox, canvas covered-four heavy slats on top and two around body-deep tray, extra skirt tray-iron center band, steel slat clamps, knees and valance elamn straD hinges.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

SECOND AVENUE, NEAR TWENTIETH STREET
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

Pitcher Wilhelm is improving rapidly and will be out by Monday.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

my header tomorrow or one day next week.
 President Nick Young of the National League announces that no protection will be afforded minor leagues after Septem- Der 30. This Is interpreted to mean that the parent organization will raid all the minor league clubs during the winter for material with which to strengthen their clubs. This knocks out the reserve rule and everything else. and will keep the baseball magnates hustling all winter in order to be able to put good teams in the field next spring. This declaration on the part of President Young is generally be- lieved to be due to the strong fight made upon the National League by the Ameri- can League.
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

Unless 1t rains during the afternoon the Birmingham and Selma teams will play today. A force of hands will be
The age-herald., 1901-08-16

The Birmingham team will have to play ball from start to finish this afternoon if they want to win from Selma Accord ing to the Nashville papers the Selma team Is now fast one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
KenOsha and Racine Members OF the
Knights of Pythias Hold Reunion
at Central Music Hail.
NEW MEMBERS ARE INITIATED.
Glass of twenty-five Received Into Local
order With Due Ceremony.-A Feast OF
oratorv Around the Festal Board.

Wednesday evening will go down in
the history of the Red Cross. lodge K.
of P. as red letter night, for on that
occasion the Kenosha members of the
order entertained the Racine Pythians
at banquet at Central Music hall.
The banquet was given in honor of the
Racine members of the order and of
twenty-five new members which were
received into the noshas1odge earlier
in the evening. The members of the
Racine lodge, twenty-five strong,
headed by Past Chancellor Comma nder
Joseph Shredder, came to Kenosha on
special car. They were met at the
station and escorted to the hall where
the mysteries of the K. of P. goat were
unveiled to class of twenty-five new
members. The work. at the hall was
over shortly before midnight and at
that time the guests were invited to
Central Music hall, where a banquet
had been prepared by the Rathbone
Sisters.
The hall never looked prettier. It
was deliberately decorated with flags
and banners. The large tables at
which covers were laid for 125, were
set in triangle in the center of the
room with table for the speakers and
other honored guests in the center of
the triangle. The tables were prettily
decorated with roses and carnations,
while a wealth of smi1ax and maiden
hair ferns almost hid the white cloth.
Among the guests at the banquet were
members Of the order from Kenosha,
Racine, Union Grove, Baraboo, Mil
waukee and Waukegan. It required
more than an hour to serve the sp1en-
did dinner which had been prepared
for the Knight and their guests and it
was long after midnight when the
chairs were pushed back and the cigars
lighted.
Chancellor Commander Walter v.
Jansen, of the local lodge, acted as
master Of ceremonies and in a short
speech addressed Charles H. Ernst as
the toast master for the evening. Mr..
Ernst presided in a very pleasant
manner and introduced long list of
speakers during the early hours of the
morning. Speeches weres made by
Joseph Schroeder, Chancellor Com
mander Jones, Vice Chancellor Com
mander Armstrong, Judge Max Heck
and Sidney Dutton, of Racine, while
C. C. Brown, w. ]. Craney, S. B.
Crop1ey and Chancellor Commander
Jansen represented the local lodge.
After the set toasts were over the
Knights spent pleasant hour in
hearing informal toasts from the new
| ly initiated knights.
It was early morning when the ban
quet broke up with ''Au1d Lang Syne''
and the Racine guests left for their
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
Efforts Being Made to Secure Harmony
Among the Warning Factions OF the
Board of Education.
CAvANAGH FOR SUPERINTENDENT.
Well-Xnown Attorney Is suggested as
Compromise Candidate and He Seems
Acceptable to Both Factions.

An effort is being made to bring
harmony to the warning factions OF
the Board of Education, and for this
purpose an effort is being made to Sc
cure a compromise in regard to the
election of superintendent of schools.
The friends of Mr.. Mcdowell, who
have been urging his reelection, are
willing to surrender rather than make
a long fight which would endanger the
interests of the schools, but they are
not wiling to consent to the appoint
rnent of Norman L. Baker to the position
of superintendent. In order to reach
a compromise the name of James Cava-
ragh has been suggested as candidate
for the office Of superintendent. A
member of the board called on Mr..
Cavanagh Yesterday afternoon and
stated the condition of affairs and
asked him if he would accept the othce
if it was rendered to him. Mr.. Cava-
nagh d,thatshe was in, no way a
candidate for the office but that If the
members of the board thought that his
selection as superintendent Of the
SCnOOlS WOulQ NC lOI TIC OCoI Ill ~ 49,"
of the city he would accept the position
if rendered him. E. L. Grant has also
been suggested as candidate for the
position and he has many supporters
on the board.
It is evident that some changes will
be made in the teaching force of the
school duridg the next few months.
Whether Mr.. Mcdowell is reelected
or not some changes are certain. 1t is
said that strong effort will be made
to make some changes in the High
School.
The people of the city have had one
long contracted fight and it is to be
hoped that the members of the new
board will be able to make some
changes without drawing all the petty
difference of the teachers before the
public.
The new members of the board are
anxious to have the matters settled
with as little trouble as possible, and
it now seems that all the trouble on
the board is being made by men whose
terms of office have expired. In such
case it seems that the new members
are justified in taking stringent meas
ures to secure their seats and take an
active part in the management of the
schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS..
Recorded for the Week Ending Thursday
April IL, 1901.

Recorded for the Week Ending Thursday,
April IL, 1901.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbe11, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Caroline Bockenheuser and
husband to Joseph N. Mes
sier. Lot 1 ard 10 ft off n
side of lot in blk Of Frost
& Tutt1e's subd'n; warranty
deed; consideration. $4,000 90
William M. Pugh to George E.
Williams. Lot 9, blk 2 of
Pugh's subd'n; warranty
deed; consideration. ..... $50 90
Barbara Jacobs and wife to
Western Town Lot company.
Part of fractional blk 90 on
the n or of sec 81, q, r %
east; warranty deed; CON-. 300 90
Casper Struck to Katherine L.
Struck. The hf of e Or
of n e or of sec II, 1, 81 e.
warranty deed; consid n. =. 1000 90
Henry S. Parks and wife to
Betsey ]. Parks. Part of the
sw or of sec 81, 2, % east
quit claim deed; consid'n... 90
Mildred Tyrre11 to William
Vo1brecht. The hf of lots
Z, and 9, blk S, village of
Wilmot; warranty deed; con. 1870 90
Nicholas A. Rowe and wife to
Henry J. Hastings. The n
hf of lot 6 and the hf of lot
8 of Cottage Grove Park;
quit claim deed; consid'n... 40 90
Owney Gibbons to Nie1s C. ].
Rasmussen. The w or of
sw or of sec II, 1, r p east
warranty deed; consid' n. -. $500 90
Eugene r Head and wife to
VIM. M. Pugh. Part of lot
blk 40, on the e or of sec 81
tt, r 3 east; warranty deed
Consideration 49,. 1000 90
Amanda Swartz and husband
to Ada C. Stewart. Part of
the n e or of sec IS, 1, r 20
east; warranty deed; con-. $50 90
Mary w. Armstrong to Ellen
Agnes Rice. Lot 5, blk of
Holmes & Nichols addition;
warranty deed; consid'n. 1900 90
Theodore Tuchol1 and wife to
William Strek. Lot "a, blk
153 of Durkee's western add;
warranty deed; consic H.. 100 w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Philo w. Newman, Pioneer of This coun-
ty Dies at Denver, Colorado.

Philo w. Newman, Pioneer of This coun-
ty Dies at Denver, Colorado.
Last Friday morning. March 10Th, at
his home in Denver, Phi1o w. New
man passed from this to the other life.
aged "a years, 10 months and q days.
The remains we're brought to Polo,
Tuesday, accompanied by Mrs. New
man and her son William NJ, for in
terment. Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Phelps the funeral SER
vices were held, the house being filled
with old time friends of the family.
Rev. ]. H. More, assisted by Rev. J. G.
Cowden, conducted the services, after
which the interment was made in the
family lot in Paramount ceremony,
where rests the remains of his only
daughter, Annie.
Philo W. Newman was born May g,
1926, at Pompey Hill, New York.
When a boy his parents removed to
Wisconsin. October 1, 1851, he was
united in marriage with Miss Julia A.
Martin, of Kenosha.-Polo (Col.)
News.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years,
and believe him perfectly honorable in
all business transactions and fnan-
cia11y able to carry out any obliga-
tons made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, Q.
Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Q.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nal1y, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c.
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
APPEALED TO SUPREME COURT.
old somers Ditch Case Must be Decided by
the Higher Courts of the State.

A bill of exceptions in the suit of
Bernard Ok VS.. Nicholas Schackmuth,
superintendent of highways in the
town Of Somers has been filed with the
clerk of the circuit court and it is the
intention to take the case to the su-
preme court for settlement.
The case is the old Somers ditch case
which has been in the local courts
since 1898. It arose over ditch IN the
town of Somers. The defendant was
at the time superintendent of h1g h
ways. He ordered ditch constructed
along the highway and to find an out
let for the ditch it was continued
through land owned by the plaintiff in
the action. The plaintiff protested, but
to no effect, and the ditch was laid.
DIX at once demanded an injunction
against the road superintendent and
the Injunction was temporarily granted
but when the case came up in court the
superintendent of the highway won an
easy victory, the injunction was dis
solved and the claim of Ok for $3.50
damages was overruled.
The case will be taken to the supreme
court at once and the decision will give
a new point of law for the government
of road superintendents. The case has
many points of interest and the out
come will be carefully watched by Ke-
nosha county farmers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18


or of sec 4, 2, p east and
other lands in Racine county
warranty deed; consid ~. 1000 OC
Ada L. Holmes Lee to John G.
Holmes. Paft of the w Or
of the or of sec 90, ., n
p east; also part of w or
of sec l, 1, r % east; war
ranty deed; consideration. 5000 90
Katherine Lindemann ct al to
Fred Lubke. Lot z in blk 2
of Lindemann's subd'n; war
ranty deed: consideration. 900 90
Frank Hunt md wife to Mary
Bishop. The east q except
fit along north side of lot 8,
blk 1, and the hf of lot 9,
blk I, in sec 8, 1, q east,
in village of Bristol; war
ranty deco; consideration. l 90
Mary Bishop to Mary Hunt.
Same property as last above;
warranty deed; consid'n.... l 90
Louisa Davy to Betsy ].
Parks. Part of the S wqr of
sec 81, 2, q east; warran-
ty deed; consideration -. 1900 90
John Fagen and wife to Fred
erick Petersdorf. Part of
lots /, 2 and 8, blk of Fisk's
addition; warranty deed; con 1900 OC
William M. Pugh to Theodore
w. Nelson. Lot S, blk 1 of
VIM. M. Pugh's sub'n; war
ranty deed; consideration. 500 OC
Thomas ]. McMaster and wife
to Frank E. Fou1ke. Lots 3
and 4, blk of Frost s. Tut
ties subd'n; warranty deed;
consideration. 49,. 1475 OF
Lafayette Robinson and wife
to Elias V. Whitcomb. The
north 10 acres of the or of
or of sec Is, t l, r % east
also part of eqr of e or Of
sec Is, 1, r u east and ease
ment; warranty deed; con-. 2l00 on
Henry Zeit1er and wife to EN-
il r. Fa1k. The s W or of
the or of sec %, t 2, r %
east, except a acre; warran-
ty deed; consideration. -. $500 OF
Emeline Jackson and wife to
Eme1ine E. Jackson, Jr. A
part of the w or of n w or
of sec 9, 1, r 81 east; quit
claim deed; consideration. l Oh
Calvin H. Ward and wife to
Douglas K. Newell. The e
hf of the n or of the or
of sec IS, /, r Fl east; war
ranty deed; consideration. O(
Louis M. Ward ct al to Doug
las K. Newell. The north AZ
acres of the hf of the n e Or
of sec 20, t /, 81 east; also
the hf of the e or of the S
or of sec IS, t 1, Ri east;
warranty deed; consid'n.... 5000 OC
William c. Ti11otson and wife
to John Duffy. Lot D, blk
Fl of Bonds subd'n; warran
ty deed; consideration 49,. 2100 OC
Andrew Tscharner and wife to
Perkins C. Torrey. Part of
NV or of sec 6, t 1, r % east;
warranty deed; consid'n 1900 OF
Sophia Angenendt to Andrew
J. Becker and wife. The
A # of w or of b1kl50 on
the S or of sec 80, 2, r %
warranty deed; consid'n.. $500 OF
Thomas Gibbons and wife to
The Balm Wagon Co. Oim
ited). Lot 4, blk II, except
A ft off north side on the
or of sec 81, IL, r % east;
warranty deed; consid'n.... $500 OF
Franklin H. Head to Soren
Sorensen Part of hf of sc
or of sec 6, /, % east; quit
claim deed; consideration Oh
Hans Lautrup and wife to
Frank L. Wells. Part of the
hf of the S or of sec 6, 1
% east; warranty deed; con 500 0
Emily E. Bond and Francis H.
Lyman to William 7. Marx.
Lot 30, blk 80 of Bonds sub;
warranty deed; consid'n.... US
Frank Ho1derness and wife to
Robert M. Ho1derness. Part
of lot %, blk 1, Washington
Island; warranty deed; con. 200
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
Late Or. William NJ. w. DAWSON Left
Will Giving His Property to
Relatives in KenOSha.
NO PORTION LEFT FOR WIDOW
Attorneys In the Case Make Sensational
Charges Against Mrs. Davison-The
Will is Piled for Probate.

The petition of Mrs. Lucy P, Dav1-
son for administration of the estate of
the late DR.. William M. w. Dawson,
which was filed in the county court
Wednesday afternoon, will probably
never be heard as it is announced to-
day that the deceased Chicago doctor
left will which will be filed for pro-
bate in Chicago in the near future.
The will was drawn by Attorney A.
E. Buckmaster, of this city, short
time before the death of DR.. Dawson.
The will is made for the benefit of the
mother and sisters of the deceased,
who survive and who are residents OF
this city. While the contents of the
will is not made public at the present
time, it is stated that the widow is
mentioned in the terms of the will, but
no provision is made for her support or
care. The entire property of the
doctor, which was in the way of
personal property, is divided among
the sisters and the mother of the
deceased, special care being taken of
the mother. A we11-krown Chicago
physician is named as executor OF the
will, but he has not as yet consented to
accept the charge.
There is one peculiar fact in regard
to the will and on this fact the widow
will probably seek to break the instru-
ment. This condition is the fact that
the property of the doctor was divided
before the will was made and the will
was made simply to insure the divis-
ion. Most sensational charges are
made against the widow by the attor-
neys in the case, but it is probable
that these charges will never be intro
duced into court. The attorneys claim
that DR.. Dawson made liberal pro-
vision for his wife, and that previous
to his leaving his home in Chicago he
decided to her property in Chicago val
ued at $1,000 and turned over to her
mortgages and other negotiable pa
pers to the amount of $4 800.
On the other hand, the widow is
claiming that the will of DR.. Dawson,
if there was will, was made only
after he had been influenced by rela-
tives and a contest will undOubt-
eddy follow. 1t is said that the es-
tate of DR.. Dawson amounted to
nearly $50, 900, but that nearly half of
this amount HAD been given to the
wife before the doctors death.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
200 90
A NEW INDUSTRY.

walter Manufacturing Company Kas Rent
ed Part of Old Wells & Messier Building.
Kenosha has new manufacturing
industry, known as the Walter Manu-
featuring company. The new company
has leased portion of the building on
Market street formerly occupied by
Wells & Messier, and are turning out
daily shipments of baby bugg;es, go
carts, chairs and rattan toys.
Henry Walter, the proprietor of the
new factory, has secured control of
number of valua bic patents and ex-
pets to build up quite an industry in
short time. At present the company
is employing but seven men, but the
articles which are being produced are
making hit on the market and en-
1argements may be expected at any
time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
OIL TANKS TN DANGER.
Prairie Fire Near Chicago Brass Works
Causes Excitement Thursday Evening.

Prairie Fire Near Chicago Brass Works
Causes Excitement Thursday Evening.
On account of the close proximity of
the oil tanks of the Standard Oil COM
pany, prairie fire which broke out on
the lot just south of the Brass works
late Thursday evening caused a great
deal of apprehension. The fire had
been started by the managers of the
Brass works and it had gone beyond
the rubbage which was being burned
and was crawling closer to the Oil
tanks. The fire department of the
Brass works was called out, but their
work was not sufficient to prevent the
spread of the.fames and the depart
ment was called out. There was no
damage from the flames.
Now that spring cleaning makes the
bonfire a necessity people are warned
to be careful of the manner in which
the trash is burned up, as dangerous
confla grations are liable to result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
A FEW OF THE BEST.

If you want frst-c1ass lot or place
read the following:
Lot On Drrkee avenue, near Deming
street, at S23 per foot,
Lot on Prairie avenue, 50x290, east of
Pleasant street, 'S1400.
Corner lot, Prairie avenae, near
Park, rything paid, $50 per foot.
Lot on Ashland avenue, near Prairie,
$50 per foot.
Large lot and fine house, all i'm
provements, Congress street, one
block from Prairie avenue, $780,.
Former price $4,000. Look this up.
If you want to make an investment
$4,000 to $4,000 on which you can make
money and you mean business call on
E. r. HEAD,
If Real Estate, News Office
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Many New Books Have Just Been Added
to Gilbert M. Simmons Library.

Many New Books Have Just Been Added
to Gilbert III. Simmons Library.
The following new books have been
put on the shelves:
Non-Fiction.
Aithen-Five Windows Of the Soul.
A1den-Art of Debate.
A1len-Life and Letters of Phillips
Brooks.
Bacon-Works, 2 vols.
Bal1-Story of the Heavens.
Becker Charicles.
Z" -Ga11os.
Bradford-Age of Faith.
Brooks-Dames ard Daughters of
Colonial Days.
Buffers cot1and's Ruined Abbeys.
Byers Twenty Years in Europe.
Byrn-Progress of Invention in the
Nineteenth Century.
Cambe11-Lives of the Lord Chan
cel1ors.
Castle = Schools and Masters of
Fence.
-Machide Abolished and the
People Restored to Power.
Co11ier-Trusts.
Cromwell = American Business
Woman.
Donaldson-Growth of the Brain.
Fitchett = How England Saved
Europe.
F1ynt- Notes of an Iterant Police
man.
Flynt-Powers That Prey.
Farrar-Life of Lives.
Gasquet-Henry VIII and the En-
g1ish Monasteries.
George, Jr-Life of Henry George.
Observation-Disclosures of Central Nerv-
Gus System.
Hollis = Peace Conference at the
Hague.
Holls-How to Make and How to
Mend.
James In and Around the Grand
Canyon.
Killbourn-Faiths of Famous Men in
Their Own Worlds.
Koren - Economic aspects of the
Liquor Problem.
Lanciani Destruction of Ancient
Rome.
Loftie-Kensington
Macy-Po1itica1 Parties in the q. S.
Mahan Problem of Asia and It's
Effects Upon Information Policies.
Martin-Lucid Intervals.
Writingtab1e of the Tween
tieth Century.
er-Ranakris1ma.
Nash--Great Famine and It's Causes.
Newman-Arians of the 4th Century.
Oberholtzer = Referendum in AM
erica.
Omond-Romantic Triumph.
Pond-Eccentricities Of Genius.
Ransome = Rise of Constitutional
Government In England.
Remsen-Primary Election.
Ribot-Heredity.
embellishments Life.
She1tOn-Sa1t-box House.
Stetson-Concernir Children.
Thompson-My Winter Garden.
Trumbu11-Lie Never Justifa BILE.
Wilson-A11 in Development and In
heritance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
SULLIVAN HAS RESIGNED.
School Commissioner From the First Ward
Sends His Resignation to the City clerk.
heritanCe,

City Clerk Jacob this afternoon re-
ceived the resignation of John Sullivan
as a member of the Board of Educa-
ton. Mr.. Sullivan is now residing in
Chicago, and for this reason it was not
possible for him to longer attend to
the duties of the Office.
Mr.. Sullivan was elected to the board
by the voter of the First ward one
year ago. The council will be called
upon to elect a successor. AS yet no
candidates have applied for the posi-
ton. It is expected that the resigna-
ton of Henry Keith as commissioner
in the Fifth ward will be received
later in the week and that the council
will elect two new commissioners on
next Monday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
OBITUARY.

Miss Anna Caroline Frederick Kun
der. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
F. K1under, died at the family resi-
dence on Lake avenue on Wednesday
afternoon. The deceased had been a
sufferer from consumption for year
past and for the last few weeks her
condition had been very critical. Miss
Klunder was born and,raised in Keno
sha, having been resident here for
twenty-seven years. She had large
circle of friends in all parts of the city
who will deeply regret to hear of her
death.
The Masons of the city are making
arrangements for a reunion and BAN
quet on the evening of April 80.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-18
MARRIED IN CHICAGO.
Max w. DenninRer, Of Kenosha, Married to
Miss Ida J. Reed, of St. Joseph, Mo.

Quite little futter was occasioned
in Kenosha this afternoon when it was
announced that M. w. Denninger, of
Milwaukee, formerly cashier in the
Merchants and Savings bank in this
city, was married ia Chicago yester-
day to Miss Ida ]. Reed, of st. Joseph,
Mo.
The announcement of the wedding
came as a great surprise to the many
friends of Mr.. Denninger and Miss
Reed in this city, as it had not been
mentioned to their best friends. Mr..
Denninger was in Kenosha several
days this week, but made no mention
of the wedding.
Miss Reed is better known in Keno
sha as Mrs. NJ. B. Compton. Less
than a month ago she was granted
divorce from her husband, Prof. M. B.
Compton, at ST. Joseph, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Denninger will probably make
their home in Milwaukee.