davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

them at c. Mays Popular Priced Shoe
Store, POS West Railroad avenue.
FOR sALE-Household furniture, Cal.
at 9i Williams street.
WANTED-Girl to do general house
work. Cali at 100 South Arno.
FOR SALE-Nearly new range and
heating stove. Inquire 9i9 North Fourth
street.
First-class flannel and blanket making.
Leave orders corner Twelfth street and
Harrison avenue.
oresto Bachechi OF the firm OF Bachechi
* Giomi, who was sick the past few
days, was up and around this morning.
Save 10 to IS per cen; and order you a
suit or overcoat at our store Saturday,
October Il. Simon Stern. the Railroad
avenue clothier.
FOR SALE-Candy and ice cream par
lor, doing a good business; sickness the
reason for selling. VIII teach purchaser
the buslnes II desired. Address c. this
office.
II it's u good meal you want call ON
I Peter Noel at the white House restaur-
ant on South First street. Everything
new, neat and clean, A trial will con-
vince. Remember the place.
FOR RENT-5-room brick house. nice
bath room, large yard, barn for 2 horses.
chicken house. buggy house. Plenty Of
nice shade trees. Inquire of w. II. Nc
MILAN. 2l West Gold avenue.
Seventy-five overcoats left In pawn, just
as good as new, will be sold out at low
prices. The first to come will nave an OPP
p%ortunity to select just what he wants.
II. Yanow, pawnbroker. 200 south Second
street.
For Sale C~hoap-Market garden, shs
acres, one mile from city OF Albuquerque;
high state of cultivation; orchard OF 500
trees; two acres OF strawberries: a stands
OF bees, horse, cows, chickens. wagons
and all farming utensils, including a first
class sorghum mill and evaporator and
household furniture good story and a
half brick hous and necessary out build
ings. Inquire OF Under Watts, Old Albu-
querque, N. NJ.
Mrs. lsola Bambini. at her parlors at
the corner OF Railroad avenue and North
Fourth street, is prepared to give thor.
ough scalp treatment, do hair dressing,
treat coras, hAnlons and ingrowing nails.
She gives massage treatment and mani
curing Mrs. Bambini's own prepare
tons of complexion cream build up tbs
skin and improves the complexion, ana
are guaranteed not to be Injurious. She
also prepares a hair tonic that cures ano
prevents dandruff and hair falling out
restores life to dead hair; removes moles,
warts and superhuous hair. Give her a
trial.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

pared. There are two more opera house
propositions afioat In the city today.
Mr.. Curtis was acquainted with them.
1t will be a few days before h concludes
to accept any OF the propositions, but IL
Is safe to "a everything appears very
favorable for the erection OF a new
opera house In this city before the end
of six months.
The gentleman brought along with him
a letter OF Introduction to The Citizen.
He IL also n friend of Don A. Rankin.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
FAMOUS ACTOR HERE.
NJ, -, Curtis 10 Here to BuiId u New Opera
House,

NJ h. Curtis, the famous actor and the
"trlcal manager, whose coming to this
city was mentioned In The Citizen a few
days ago, arrived here last evening In
company with his estimable wife and
engaged apartments at Sturgcs' Euro
pean hotel. soon after his arrival he
was met by Architect Charles +, Whit
ueseye and the gentlemen held a lengthy
consultation In the little studio at the
corner OF Railroad avenue and First
street until l o'clock this morning. The
gentleman Is here FOR the purpose OF
erecting a new opera house and last
night he was shown sketches Of thsater
buildings which the architect had pre-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
LOCAL

Auction sale tomorrow morning at II
o'clock OF the Calvin Whiting household
goods In the store formerly occupied by
%. llfeld & Co. on West Railroad avenue
II. l.. Washburn, the Second stree,
clothier. has returned to the city from
a business trip to Chicago. where he
purchased n fine stock Of clothing, which
will make another department to his
store.
While In Denver recently Colonel Geo.
X. Neher purchased n handsome outside
sign for The White Elephant" resort,
which he will have ready for this even.
Ing. There are nine places for mean
descent electric lights on each side Of the
sign and Will loom up In fine style at the
popular resort.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
MUST LEAVE UNITED STATES.
Couple of Cinnamon served Term In Pen
and Then Ordered Deported.

This morning II, Il, Leatherman, dep
uty United States marshal, left for Santa
Fe, where he will take In custody San
Lee and Sam Guyalias ing King. who
are to be discharged from the peniten-
ritory' The prisoners were sentenced at
the Bernalillo district court a year ago,
and the sentence carried with II an order
for deportation at the expiration OF their
terms, The Cinnamon will be brought to
this city tonight TO be lodged In the
county Jail, where they will remain until
Marshal Foraker will nave time to take
them to San Francisco.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
CHILDREN DELIGHTED.
Even the Old Folks are Pleased To Know
the Merry-Go. Round IL Here.

Every small boy and girl In the city.
as well as many grown folks and FOND
parents, will be reJoiced TO learn that
Walker Bros, of Broken Bow, Neb., have
arrived In town with their merry-go-
round and will be here during the fair
and carnival. The merry-go-'round is
located at the corner OF Gold avenue
and Fourth street, opposite the CONNER
cial club building. Stanley Walker. the
gentleman in charge, announces that the
machinery will be started to whirl Sat
urday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Everybody
Is Invited 10 be present.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE.
OYSTERS

Albuquerque's favorite patent case oys-
tiers, perfect In flavor because they are
shipped In our patent shipping cases so
constructed that no Ice or water can
come In direct contact with the oysters;
consequently they do not swell or lose
their flavor, Price, &c pint, fun meas
ure, solid meat guaranteed. Patent case
oysters can be obtained only from the
San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

Prof. Di Mauro announces for the bene-
ut OF the public, his patrons md pupils,
that her safter he Will make his head
quarters at Hall Il Learnard's music store,
at 24 South Second street. and requests
any one desiring music for receptions,
~banquets or m%usicales to leave word al
Hall n Learnard's. Automatic phone
No. 59s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
TROOPS HERE.
The Soldier Boys, under Captain Smith,
Arrived To-day.

Arrived To-day.
Al noon today Troop q. Fourteenth
cavalry, under the command OF Captain
c. c. Smith and Lieutenant o. w, Ret
horst, arri ,ed In this city after a march
Of seven days from Fo't Wingate The
troop consists of ffty-seven soldiers ARD
Is accompanied by three civilians and
"A trio of Navajo Indian scouts. Several
ago loads OF camping equipment was
brought along and unloaded at the end
OF West Gold avenue, where the troops
were stationed two years ago,
Major Hardie, commanding officer of
the post, will arrive In the city tomor-
row morning In company with his sis
ter. Mrs, C. C. Smith, wife OF Captain
Smith. is expected to reach Albuquerque
before the opening OF fair week.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

Our selection OF over 1000 fall and
winter samples, comprising all the
fashionable goods for gentlemen's
cuttings, fancy vestings. o%vercoats and
fulldress suits, are ready for your
inspection. Our teiloring and styles
are ~unexcelled and the prices talk.
Nettleton Tailoring Agency. 215 South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

~ oU will find our stock OF cheese
the best n freshest In the city
" fresh consignments by refrigerator
freight each week; Mayfower fancy fuil
cream cheese. zoe h.; brick. limburger
and domestic swiss, all zoe h.; imported
Emmenthaler swiss, 40c ID; imported
Roauefort, 6oc lib; Bayle's potted and aft
ter-dinner cheese In jars, imported brie
In tins, etc, at the San Jose Market.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

have lots OF goods In M store that !
would like to exchange for cash In the
next few days; come in and help me
out; liberal discount for cash. 2is South
Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
and Owed

Ladies' and gents fine clothes by Mrs.
Fuller, room 7, over a1s South Second
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
See Here, Read Thist

Our assortment Of canned goods Is COM
plete and prices correct. We are here to
stay and want your trade. Spot Cash
Store" 200 South First street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
usIcal Item.

Avoid the rush before the fair and ge
your new hat at Mrs. Cowell's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

Good goods. low prices. at Mrs. VII
sons, 2ls South Second street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11

salem. o., Oct. 1~1.-Joshua Twins
Brooks. second vice president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad company, died to-
day Of Bright's disease.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-10-11
THE DAILY CITIZEN
GENTLEMENI

ALBUQUERQUE, OCT. II, 1901.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
3erbro6ene 3ieratbc.

Serr Nlaior, ber beribmte @ement-5abrifant bon
Nep Nprf ertlGrt etutge iebr tuterelonte &Dafanen
betrcfs Oioprs Cement
Die 9rpbe enae lpclde biecn betonnten Aritfel 9ea
brouf ineiB lppbl baB pele bnnNert Yrp5ent bel.
fer it, dig oubere @emente. fir lpctMe berleibe Nn=
ipruCh oenc DIT mlrb acr Yife TiIicn nldbt marntt
Sic einiade uriabe lit. baB Mopr Die belten Ie be=
faten Waterialien gebrautbt nno anoere Sabrtta1t=
ten blefes nitbt t1uu neil hielben fpfpeli9 no nuo
Iaot ms baB Elm geitanbtbe, letnes eemeHts Sd %
ooS 4furo rIb tin anberer ~. SIS Die 9oaone fptet
mG{ relo eu Qrober Gbcif rDn lo9euenntent cement
uno fluliocm 2eil i'm oa,beI Idts neiier it, ols Is
Gents &ein, oufeelDt in Waiier pher Gttronen1dure
uno III rlauden HGln nod gednoert III tSorbe uno
8erEdj burG SuIoB opn b:Gt9en nno unni5eu Wotes
rioliei.
Nlajprs Gfment pirb su IS unb 25 Gents per }iolde
perfal,ft unb uei Elm 0Gnbler einen an0eren Nrtfel
anitatt oeiIeben al Derfauien 1udt 10 fau man Der
iein, baB es iene @bd3t it, e,uen 9rbBeren ErpHt 5u
ntaden
Ser 9rpfit oil Wlajpr's Cement lit ippiel ols Gin
6Guoier oll irocnb eiuem Gcrtent meden lplte, rHo
bas 1T b6ppelt mabr nenu man hepeuft oaB Der
gambler aud nnd burd1 Scrrn 9Raisrs InSei9sn pros
fitirt 9eie gn5eigeu fpfen iGer $1,000 ben Wipuot.
@eiteSt oaraui, bob SIR @toior's Cement erbaltet,
nnb beeniQt @ub nitbt nit bem unleB9ebld9en GotD
ers NpptGefers.
gBeun S0r etuag GeY4iiiitlfe:t tei5t nno : n rct4
bet mabrbeiulid) oIstuoen, oaB Sbr 9el0ldter teto
as Sbr gegianbt habit TO- fDnnt Sbr enre Snhh1
IduGe unb bic Sousbube elbit repartren, ebenlo mi
iraenb einen ouoeren Nrttcl pou @nn,nt pber Seoe1
nit Wsojor's @unlnli.Gement poer MtalorS Stber-et
ment 39r iueroet Itaunen pte nteie Sollars oaoirt
mdbreno bes syabres 9eiport merben fbnnen.
Meun Guer Mpptbefer oieien Gement uttbt heferi
FAINT 10 miro Cub ir9eub mele Sefte per Yolt pbrtr
frci slgeianot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
9odese, iperrl

Die freunblide llniDeriifdtsfabt
3iibingen i'm lhonen G9tpabenIanbe
bat zines ieiner intereHanteiten Wabrz
3eihen DerlDrer. Die alts Redarbriide
ift abeebro1en ipDrben, nm elmer neuen,
ben naobernen gsrtehrsBerbdItniHen
entfpredenben Bride plab all nla@
den. Die alte Nedarbriide tpurbe
unter benz @rafen gberbarb TN Bart
erbaut. Der bic @5tobt Siibingen auh
init Der uniDerfitdt befdentte, unO
fait sleihaeitig nit Der @ntftehung Der
Bride erfolgte Die GrDffnuns Der
9ol5fl6Berei auf benz Nsdar. bic nun
ebenfdlls i6r gnbs gefunben bat.
Ginem atpifsrn preuben nnb Wiirt@
tsmbers abselaloi1enen 5taatspertrag
3ufolgte mubte 5pdtefens Bis gum 81.
December b. S. Die GtraBe apilden
Glatt unb Nedarbaulen polenbet unb
benz 8erfebr iberseben fein, unb bon
biefem3eitpuntt an bas G6Bergei9dft
auf benz Neddr pberbdlb Der Gn5nliin>
bung aufbDren. Darnit mar Der
NedarflOberei iiberhaupt bas l1rtbeil
gefproden, unb bic 8aumriefen aus
benz ilnteren 6hnaranalb, bic bisber,
ipohl aneinanbersereibt unb pom
rSodele" funbig selentt, BEN @trom
binabglitten, miiifen fortan auf BEN
lanbpege befDrbert tperben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Oseic 2sIuts m,,o ssauts &mr.
Gine eDrlis, selneInte soTerts.

4 . =
GeIdmiire, Wunoen. &rebs, Nrii=
len, trabige 6aut, gbuppen bon Sc
selna. sbnlersen III ben Gnohen, Dem
Giifen lno ben Oelenfel, lDpbililtiltbe
8lutoersiFtuns. faulsnoes 3abnfleiId,
broniIher Nbeunlatisnlus uno alle
bartnddigen glu!tranfbeiten fDnnen
ourb ben Gebrald) einiger sSlai1en
Botanic Ylooo Balm ftbnea furirt
lperben. Wir ioroerll Die Welt heraus
|iiir eiilen Ssall polls Bhlttrantheit. Der
Iourd Botanie glooo Balm iiibt furirt
iperben fam ,lno Die Gllren linb an=
Ibausrno. 2eioet sS6r an biinnem glut,
| lIdlehtFarbieer Saut, Mattiafeit. Nus-
idl19ell. gei1lpollener @elenten, Ga-
ltarrb, iiberriebenoeln Atbem, Wunben
i'm Munb ,lnb Qals Menn id. 10 III
Guer Ylut Deroorben. Botanie Blood
Balm moht baSielbe rein ilnb reid.
Ibeilt bic Munoen, entfernt Die 6hiner.
|SeD uno baut bas game Gpltem iuiebel
|auf. Botanic Bloob Balm lit bas
lein5ige perfeits Blutreinieunasmittel
Nerfanft in Mpotbetca. $l.00 oi,
lgroBe Glaide init @ebrondsanfptiillnQ
Illin 3u seigsn, oaB mir es eArlih mel
men, perlsnoen mir probefalden frei
Mon abreIIire BlOob Baln, go., ai
Ilanta, Ga. 309ert nibt, bei9reibt I'M
Guer Qei0en unb mir lenbeil freieil drat
1 lihe,l Hath. Wloob Balm hilft, mem
ollss aflbere feblt. Uriinoli6 erprob
lspdlrsuo 80 Sabrts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

3ie ppn bem englilhsn Varlament
betpilliste 6umme. I'M Die Big jebt ent.
iianoenen Soften Des 0rie9ss i'll Giio-
Niriia 81 oedsn lit idon melr als oop-
pelt 10 arcb als hiejetliae. nit Der man
anfanas annabm, Die Bnren iiber,pal-
tiaen su f6nnen. gie aniitten iiber
eineu 6eino daoefn fib bel ndherer
gefanniidaft mandinal bod 9ans BE-.
oeuten0.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10

y Gerjeniae franS0liide Danofunas=
reilenoe, uelder aegenwdrtia in gns=
lano ,leue 8eldd(te sll maiden iudt
oii,Ite 81 Der lleberseliauna gelan9en,
BOB er lih fir oieies unternebmen Die
oentbar idledtelte 3eit ausaelpdbl: bat.
Sir amerifaniIbe grbinnsn tonmt
Die betrilbenoe Nahriht, baB Der GOr=
ratb Oil beiratbsidbisen enslilbcn Scr.
soeen erIhDpIt lit. Gs ilt nur nod Der
Sersog pon Ct. 9llbans iibrig, 80
Sabre alt. absr nidt ip arn, Dob er
geslpaneen lit, cine amerifaniihe Mtil=
lipndrin su beiratben. Ser50ae slpeiter
Site. iolde bon gdoitlano uno Sr=
lanD, lino nc6 in eiEer tleinen 9tn5abl
pm Grenlplaren porbanoen. 10 hoR
Gmerltausrinlnn, uelhe iiber Wlil!iu=
ilen perfiigen, lid bob nod INNER Den
2urus zines Seraoas=5itels leilten t0n=
men. S8ir filrhten a6er, Bob Der Wpr=
ratb al ameritanii0en Millionarinnen
ebenfo erib6pit 1T. rpie Der al Ser50=
Qen bon prima Gualit1t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Ste afte 9 t ii de.

Sir Siibingen aber rnb aurnal fir
bic bortissn @tubenten ift bamit Elm
felt sSabr1unDerten seiibter 8rauh gu
Gnbe gesansen. Menn ndn.tid auf
benz Nedar Die 5lDBe ftd aeisten, 10
perIammelte fih elmer uralten ueber<
lieferung nad bic @tubeltten16aft,
fptpeit iie bic 3eit iih ireenb abmiibie
gen fonnte, auf Der alten Heinernen
Nedarbriide, unb MISUNDERSTANDING
ertOnte ber yiuf: neeSodele fperr!"
SDdele mar Der uralte Spibname ber
Sl0Ber; unb riperr" nollte beiasen,
baB ber Glober MID. bersefen folle,
untsr Der Bride borf4rif riftssemdb bic
am gnbe oes 5loBes ansebrahte
Gperrborridtuns in 8etrieb au Ieben.
Damn CABS unausbleibli6 5tpif9en
ben Mdnnern auf benz @trom unb ben
SpabbDseln auf Der Bride ein Mortz
sepldnfel, bas alles ebsr ais parliament
tarif9 genannt tperben fonnte, uno
gum S9luB tpurben nit gr0bter He~
selmdBigteit aus ben 6enitern Der fe~.
nahbarten 5dufer biele pddre &ano<
nenitiefel geihtpungen, tpomit Die SlDz
ber in ibren hoben MaHerltiefeln eez
nedt perben follten. DieIer Sdera lit
urdlt, benn fdOn am 10. Suni 1884
bef6loB Der ltnioeriitdtsfe fenat mebrere
Stubenten auf 8 Sage ms Raraer gu
legen. neil fie nbie poriiberf fabrenben
5lDBer berieret."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
SauptIinie.

Gpnntaosaiise aip1tdcn u1rihspIe nnb @lepeforb
Inbreu norblid u1il 6:26 @oruitags unb iIbsA Tbs
Aadn,tttose
Do. 6. Garre!, @eneral palfeneer Ist.,
Glebelanb, 6.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-10
Sragt 9iamantsn, uie stnncrc. gcbl
hieieibcm. Gin ncn rntbtftcr
gd,muf bnn Giinamrrifa.
Gunfelnb, ifreblsno, tradtis.

SSunfelnb, iraEleno, prGGt'g
8is idbnTte 0aebobmuug in Der gGeit SIN 8esne
o @lana sben ie BEN edDtcn gieid Sin S,6tbieI iir
&Gperteu. Gie miiftu cine Irpbe medcr, nm ben uu=
teri6co 5n ertnncn. SIN IA forati9e @olbfllung 9e=
icBt nlo iiir 10 Sahle 9alanrt 2ieelben bolten lb=
ren 6lona r INNER unb bic Mrbet tbnnte utdt beler
iein, menn non aud ben spousigiodJen Rrels Der-
ion9te. I'm liee Sfmudoden Gefonnt Sn MAIDEN.
pfcrlen MIR bciel6cu fir ungetobr BIN YreS. ten bic
Salnny tritet Ser Yreis ipirb IN Wipnaten baS
9reiiGde betrogen.
Sr9eno elmer ber pbieen Artifd mi,o nod benz
@mptung epn $3.50 i'll reaiitrirter @crpodne per Yot
pelididt einb bic Sabeu nidbt TO- pie repraeutirt
10 lprb bas @eIb Snrid eritattct Gin Yapertreiien
9eniist iiir bas Wiob bsS Gin9cs
Ite Century Tanufarturius Co.,
1872 & 734 spiter guiihins. Islesn, g.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
South Bristol.

Moses Achen and family, of Keno
sha, took advantage of the good sleigh
ing and attended services at Wesley
chapel Sunday.
A large load of young people spent
Saturday evening very pleasantly at
Evan Powe1ps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Karnes, of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday in this neighbour
hood and attended church at Wesley.
The younger members of the family
of VIM. Walker spent Sunday at Mil
burn, ILL.,, with their grandparents.
Miss Gertrude Ho11enbeck spent
Sunday with her parents.
Don't forget the dinner at ]. H.
Karnes' on Washington's birthday.
Everybody come and we promise you
a good time and a good dinner.
F. r. Shuart is on the sick list.
We understand that William Jr. had
the misfortune to freeze his ear Sun
day, but that is not as bad as cutting
yourself by falling through screen
doors, is it Will?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is list of the names
of pupils of the District schools who
have been perfect in attendance during
the past month:
District No. 7, Somers- Gertrude
Biehn, Clara Bohm, Blanche Corbett,
Annie Davis, Edna Davis, Norris Fink,
Carl Hanson, Edith Kitzelmann, May
Ozanne, Ward Ozanne, Axel Rasmus-
sen and Sine Rasmussen. George and
Arthur Bohm have been perfect in at
tendance but were tardy once. Jean
nette M. Powell, teacher.
District No. 2, Somers-Lora Car
penter, Harry Rogers, Roy Wade, Ray
Carpenter, John Rogers, Florence Bus
we'll, Iva Wade, Xerxes Wade, Mae
Carpenter. Geo. w. Taylor, teacher.
District No. II, Pleasant Prairie
Ida Cable, Ella Kirchner Edna Wallis,
Lucy Wallis, Sylvester Waite, Cora
Hoogerhyde, Helen Lil1ey, Willie John
sun, Jeanette Lilley, Sammie Soren-
sen, Alma Kirchner, Nellie Lil1ey,
Katie Kraak. Annie Butcher, Ada
Mcneil, teachers.
District No. s, Sa1em-Mary Sheen,
Grace Sheen, Wray Sheen, Zu1a Van
Wormer, Bertha Hannaman, Reuben
Turnock, Ralph Smith, Elsie Smith.
Emma L. Castle, teacher.
District No. 3. Pleasant Prairie
Ward Cropley, Walter Peterson, Ruth
Casterton, Laura G. Balm, Ida M. Balm,
Henry Balm, Della Shaufe1, Henry
Shaufel, Marion Shaefer. Jno. Hook
ney, Teacher. s*fla]oo'
Dist. No. l, Pleasant Prairie-Addie
Taylor, Willie Barter, Anna Hansen,
Nettie Hollenbeck, Leoia Sharpnack,
Earl Yates, Hazel Patterson, Mae
Richards, Verna Sharpnack, Louisa
Hansen, Howard Mcneil, Guy Yates,
Ida Rockwell, Hazel Mcneil, Jessie
Hollenbeck. Edna finland was per-
feet in attendance last month, but her
name was omitted. Louise Hockney,
Clara Barter, teachers. ~
Dist. No. S, Pleasant Prarie-Robert
and Lawrence Irving, Daisy Balm,
John Mahoney, VIM. Christensen,
Martin Thomey, Elsie, Charlie and
Clara Ottosen, Anne Gantzer. Louie
Powell, teacher.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
Pleasant Prairie.

Ice harvest is over, and a good crop
of clear ice is the result.
John Gamble, of Grant Park, Ill.,, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Maurice Leiber is now agent at this
station, Mr.. Meyers having returned
to Cary, ILL.,, Tuesday.
Arthur Gaines, of Bristol, was Wis
itor at church last Sunday.
Joe Steinbach and E. J. Marvel re-
turned to P1attevi1le Wednesday.
Hudson Blackman had one of his
fingers badly bruised at the Powder
works one day last week.
The Powder mills have shut down
until the soda comes, which they ex-
pect will he soon.
Ralph Anderson left for his home in
Plattevil1e Tuesday.
Florence and Lulu Mcneil, of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday at home.
The Powder works people are re-
pairing their OO1ler.
The Epworth League of Pleasant
Prairie invites you to assist them in
celebrating the birthday of the 'Father
of his Country at the home of Albert
Barter, on Feb. 22nd.
Trains on the Kenosha division are
again running, after brief blockade
by snow.
Z. r. Snyder took car load of sheep
to Chicago on Monday.
Fritz Barter visited friends in Will
mot the last of the week. Cutters sell
good in Wilmot when fellow is
showed in with top buggy.
George Dobson will visit his folks in
Platteville during the time that the
Powder mills are shut down.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-02-14
Dexter's Corners.

w. C. Dowse, is spending the week
with Chicago friends.
Miss Eva Rice, of Kenosha, was the
guest of Miss Sadie Cropley the first of
the week.
Mrs. Ernest Dowse, of Kenosha,
was the guest of Mrs. B. c. Dowse
Sunday.
Mrs. S. B. Cropley visited relatives
in Austin, ILL.,, few days of last
week.
John Hockney, our worthy peda-
gogue, spent Saturday at his home in
Salem. Owing to circumstances, over
which he had no control, he was
obliged to make the trip alone.
On Monday evening of last week oc-
Cured the forty-ffth anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. sJohn
Schaufe1. The members of their fam
lily and host of friends gathered at
their home to offer congratulations,
and in various ways to assist in the
celebration of the event. Upon the
departure of the guests all united in
wishing that the host and hostess
might live many more years in which
to enjoy the fruits of their thrift and
prosperity.