davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
EDHT0.

EStados Uaatdos de Am@rtcG., ek Pre-
ssdente de los Estddos U7aGdoS, q
en- su sa0na6re don Carlos Franco
Soto Jasea Asoc5Gdo del Tribunal
de Just9ciG del D5Sta9tO de ArecS-
bo, en- .ftInoiOaaes de Jatss Lastaqtc-
tor.
HACE saber: que doIa Dolorts Ra-
mos Mel6ndez, mayor de edad, viuda,
de Oficio domestico v vecina de Mana
II. ha acudido & este Tribunal, sG lici-
tan 10 Sc declare su favor el dominic
de |. fi3ca sig liente:
RUSTICA: sin nombre conocidc, ST.
tuada en- el barrio de Tierras NueEas,
tErmino municipal de Manatf, de ex-
tension superficial diez y nueve cuer-
das, sesenta c6ntimos de otra, que eQui-
valen siete hectareas, setenta areas y
treinta y cinco centiareas de terrenO
Dc tercera clase, destinado a frutos me-
nores Y past0s naturales; on hndes por
el Sur, terrenos de la hacienda Monse-
rrate de don Federico Calaf, por ell
Norte, terrenos de Simona Robles; por
Ell Oeste, los de don Evaristo Camacho
Y por el Este, mas terrenos de la pro-
piedad de Ia prOmoVente.
Z So ha dispuesto por el Tribunal
por providencia do once de Noviembre
de mil novecientos tres. convocar las
personas ignoradas & quienes pueda
perjudicar ID inscription de dominic
solicitada, por medic de edictos que Sc
Sc insertaran por tres yeces en- uno de
los peri6dicos de mas circulation de
San Juan, 8 fin de que dentro del ter
mino de sesenta dias naturales cOmpa-
rezcan 81 qnieren alegar So derecho.
pudiendo dentro del expresado termi-
no proponer y practicar las pruebas
que-le cOnvengan.
Dado en- Arecibo & ii de Noviembre
de 1908.
Carlos Ffa,oo Soto.
Ell secretario.
Jose Figueras.
80.
.r.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
ExTRAvIo DE uN BRILLANTE.

En- la noche del lunes Z del corriente
en- la fiesta de la Verbena, SO extravfo
In brillante que tiene ma mancha me-
RFa ON el centric, siendo dicho brillante
de Ia propiedad de Ia sefiora viuda de
Skerret.
Sera bien gratifcada la persona que
10 entregue en- la Parada II, Santurce.
10-v. S.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
EARMIlcIk COLON

Wericarosntog freacoa Drogaa puras.
pouial esmaro en 81 despacho de recotaz pcZ
peraonal competente.
Complete aurtido de gsringaa dc Prayaz
ultimos modelos.
Equidad sn los preoios.
Plaza Principal. San Juan Puerto Rico
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

Esl baile que Sc prepare an los saIO-
mes de la casa ayuntamient0 de Caguaa
ell 13 de los coFrientes. promete quedar
lucidisimo. pues reina para 81 gran en-
tusiasmo entire la juventnd de ambos
sexes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
Venla { AITondaRIenl0 Dc aTIGlla

Per tenerse que ausenbar su duell0s
se yonde & arrienda Ia eFarnaoia del
Carmen.S
Para infornes dirijirse 6 sn propie-
tario don EucIides Gimenez, en- 3a-
yanaon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
AGllcl8 generates
Luis sofoc6n.

El casino de YGbucoa, ha hecho nue.
va election, racayenclo los puestos qua
habfan vacantes On los sefEores don
Manuel Mentez, Vico- presidente u y0-
Gales don Rafael Diaz Garcia Y don
Lorenzo j Martorell.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
SuGESIuN kLONSO
FoToeRAFos.- eAN FRANoIsoo a.

FOToGRAFos.- - eAN FRANCISCO 43
Retratos ampliaoiones de todas classes .
ElREo osoHro al oleo.
Tarjetas Postales Albums de Pto-Rico.
Tarjetas Postales aensibles para que todo
Rhcionado pueda hacerlos de sua trabajos
hRoa para las miBmaH.
PRECIOS MODICOS,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

Dicen de Ponce que DE halia en- COM
pleto estado 10 absndono el barrio de-
nominado Wa shipgton, pues la yerha
crece en- sus calies como en- los I6rtiIes
campos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

I os yecinos de GnayaniIla quGianse
amargamente dc las autOridades, pues
Is loCalioad desde que So anex6 s Pom
ce Va para atr6s como 81 cangreio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
80 5agatos &c &c fostieoa

BSIzstes 6nrGtos para dS0s fcstsas0s
olass. oIase
De Capital Bayamon, de
ida yueltR. ...,..... sO.2b 9o.1o
De Bayam6n Oatano, ida
vuelta. ....... .... 19 Az
Billets ardinario ds Capita oAtaao en-
Lass 4 ctvs.
yanaSn 10 do septiembra. 1908
RAMON VALDEa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
pARA FAMlLiAs

cuAAsrAet ta3sRax1sa pesR sl MgaAa ID
epA anranta aaiA measA ss vaa@aa 81 -
ssgEaspaAeamaAa @aoR Rmaz&@ Gaa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
lAnIGD0R
1 n / ) q

Sc genls de contad0 & PLACES. ICON
bunnas garantias) una fglea ristica con
easa de vigicnda y la gaezksaa els
too, aitaaada en- Ii carraAra Central kl-
l6metFO I7
Para inf0rmes diFj4rse & don Carlos
III. HIondek, Hmh0 Rey, Rie Piedras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
eI nnercado

En aat6 lEnpgaGa "a vaEs C da
pesAsleS vaao a % u
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

En- Ia sncursal de la xPorto Rico
American Tobacco Co.. estableciln
en- Bayam6n, hay trabajando buen no
nero de obreros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

pIot0 estadO 10 abandono el barri0 de-
nominado Wa shipgton, pues La yerha
crece en- sus calies como en- los f6rtiIes
campos.
I os yecinos de GuayaniIla qu9ianse
amargamente dc las autOridades, pues
Ia loCalioad desde que Sc anex6 6 Pom
ce Va para atras como 81 cangrejo.
En- Ia sncursal de IL xPorto Rico
American Tobacco Co.. establecida
en- Bayam6n, hay trabajando buen nd-
nero de obreros.
Los bancos do Ia plazs de Quebra-
diiIas. siguen en- tal NAL estado como
los que ud07n0a Ia plaza Baldorioty.
de b Capital.
Son muehas las quejas que 81 mono
polio de la carna en- Arecibo 09ynHca
& los vecinoe de aqueila ciudsd.
PerO. honabre: Scu6ndo cOEnerkn aiEf
carne bnena y barata2 ESQ as atr0z!
En- Mayaguez las mujeres De yida
aIegre vienen dando constankes asc6n-
dalos.
AunQue la policia les trae & ramoE.
que, elias aiguen impert6rritaa 81 nn
Enanera De vivir.
On gnardia dice este respecsa:
xNulla est redemptio.s
Ia Eolicin de 9uayaniIla sornre
hace al2unos dies un ciksS2,o ta roo.
Bendito, come van ponex ~
lincueNgaa
IN IN IS Gaa
vsae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11
llnoa f6nea dol 0as
ITINERARyO

sAlldAa de Bayamdn gapltaI himnltanea-
raaytks
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

aaraasa as wsgs aA
vsae
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

Los bancos do Ia plazs de Quebra-
dilIas, siguen en- taI NAL estado como
los que alderman Ia plaza Baldorioty,
de Is Capital.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

L. E0licia de 9uayanilla sornre
hace algunos dies an ckfgo "a r0n.
4 RenditO, come van S porer ~
ailacue0g@a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-11

Ell LCORREPONA.L AL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

Now that the Colombian Congress
rs in session and an opportunity has
been given to estimate the strength of
the opposition to the ratification of the
Panama canal treaty it begins to
look as if the opponents of the treaty
have been given credit for more power
than they have and that the treaty will
be confirmed without too much delay.
The declaration of President Roosevelt
that the Colombian government had
gone too far to retreat and that he con-
aidered Colombia morally bound to &C.
cept the treaty coupled with the an
nounced intention of Panama to secede
and negotiate treaty of her own in
case of the failure of the present ne
quotations, may have had something
to do with the present more reasonable
frame of mind of the Colombian Con-
gress.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
St. Paul Railway Company Sells Lease
Of Racine Boat Company to the
j. |. Case Company.
KENOsHRS OPPORTUNITY HERE.
Company Is Considering Plans to Locate In
This City and Business Men Should
Get Busy and Secure the Plant.

Kenosha's opportunity to secure .
splendid manufacturing plant has al
last arrived and if the business men oil
the city are willing to get busy within
few months the Racine Boat Com
pany, whose plant was recently burned
in Racine, can be safely landed in Ke.
nosha. The company had preferred
to remain in Racine but yesterday the
managers of the company were Motif
ed that the St. Paul Railway Company
which owned the lease to the ground
occupied by the boat works would not
release it to the company but had
transferred the lease to the ]. /. Case
Company. Homeless, the Boat Com
pany is now seeking location and the
managers have turned to Kenosha as
the most advisable place for the loca>
ton.
It is certain that the Boat Company
will not rebuild in Racine and South
Chicago and Kenosha seem to be the
main aspirants for the honor of secur-
ing the big plant. The company will
seek large site in order that great ad.
ditions may be made to the present
plant. A good dock is necessary for the
use OF the company and for this reason
it is thought that Kenosha rather than
South Chicago will be selected as the
new home of the company. E
There is large amount of idle dock
room in Kenosha which could be easily
secured for the use of the Racine COM
pany with little effort on the part OF
the business men of the city.
The Racine Boat Company is one OF
the most solid industries of Racine. It
is now employing some two hundred
men and the managers announce that
with the building of new plant the
number of employees will be increased
by hundred. 20
The business men of Kenosha can
not afford to allow this chance to Sc.
cure an industry to pass without an
effort aud if the business mems associ-
alton is too dead to look into the mat
ter special public meeting should be
called to look into it. The Racine
company is not looking for bonuses
but is ready to pay for what It gets.
All that is necessary to secure the To-
cation of the plant in Kenosha is for
the business men Of the city to put
forth an effort and show forth the
beauties of Kenosha as manufacture
ing center.
The removal of the company from
Racine must be immediate as the Case
company will take possession of the
present site early in the fall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

IF the business men of Kenosha in.
tend to make an effort to induce the
Racine Boat Building Company to To-
cate here, it is time they were about it.
It has been definitely decided that the
land formerly occupied by the COM
pany is to be leased to the Case Com
pany by the St. Paul road, and as
there is no other suitable site available
the Boat Company cannot rebuild
there. South Chicago is bidding for
the plant, but it is believed that if any
reasonable offer were made by Keno
sha that the company would prefer to
locate here. The Boat Company en-
p1oys between one hundred and fifty
and two hundred skilled mechanics
and is tirst.c1ass concern in every
way. There are a number of fsites
with ample dock facilities along the
river that would make ideal 1oca lions
for such plant, and it is up to the
Business Mems Association to at least
make an effort to secure this very de-
sirable industry for Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
KRUMM CASE SETTLED.
NV Railway Company Pays Kenosha
man $500 for Loss of Property.

NV Railway Company Pays Kenosha
man $500 for Loss of Property.
The Chicago & Northwestern Rail.
way company has settled out of court
the suit brought by Henry Krumm, OF
this city, to collect damages for the de.
struction Of his shop just North of the
city.
The shop was destroyed by fire last
August, and it is claimed that the FIRE
originated from spark dropped by a
locomotive. The building with its
contents was completely burned. en-.
failing loss of 81, 900. The Insur
ance Company paid the owHer of the
shop 5000, and the Railway Company
will pay $500, leaving the loss to Mr.
Krumm very small one. He is tax
idermist and had number of valuable
pelts in the little shop when it. was de
stroyed.
The settlement was effected through
the efforts of District Attorney Buck
master.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

SENATOR OTIS W. JOHNSON of this
district is evidently with the leaders
who believe that the people of Wiscon-
sin would appreciate brief rest before
beginning another political campaign.
In an interview Saturday he said: ST
have beer attending strictly to BUSH
ness ever since I got home, and have
not heard a man mention politics.
The fact is, nothing is doing in that
line, and the people are wisely attend
ing to their own AFFAIRS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
A. B. TRUEsDELL DEAD.
Early Pioneer Resident of Southport Ex-
pires This Afternoon.

p1EeB 1u16 Afternoon
Alpheus Bradley Truesdell, one of
the earliest pioneers of Southport,
died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
John Dale, on South Exchange street
this afternoon shortly after / O'Clock.
Death resulted from pneumonia, from
which the deceased had been i'll since
last Friday.
Mr.. Truesdell was eighty years of
age, and much Of his life had been
spent in this county. He was native
of West Virginia, and was born on
May %. 1928. In 1887 he came to
Southport, and after residing here for
short time he moved to Benton, ILL.,,
where he lived number of years.
Msst of his life was given over to
farming. He was greatly interested
in the political history of the county
and was several times elected to differ
ent Offices.
He was member of the Southport
club of 1887 and was familiar figure
at all the reunions of the early settlers
of the county and state. The deceased
is survived by two daughters and three
sons. They are Mrs. John Dale, of
Kenosha; Mrs. Everett Pearsons, OF
Atchinson, Kas.; George Truesdell,
of Winthrop Harbor; Henry Truesdell,
of Kenosha, and Morgan Truesdell,
who is living in Minnesota.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list of the mail
matter remaining uncalled for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wis, for week ending July End,
1903, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks, un1essEca1led for:
GENTS LIST.
Stanley Bennington NJ j. Cowell, r. j. Eng
glish Dana r. Grant, John Hansen, Gabrijel
Yankees. Ermi Koc, Mr.. and Mrs. Lobdell
j. j. Morrison, G. Nelson, G. S. Remington,
Charlie Raggio Jon Rotkowski, VIM Rappold,
Josef Rykosky, Santo Seminara, Rev. Otis
Ward, Mr.. Warthmann.
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Clifton Atkinson, Bella A. Hill, Mrs. II.
A. Harding, Mrs. 0 Hinkle, Mrs. G. d, Jacob
Mrs. Alice Purdy, Miss Anne Wikau.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter, the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHAS. FRANTZ, p. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
AMATEURS SCORE A SUCCESS
Wanted, a Butler Produced In Very
Charming Manner at Guild Hall. IS

Wanted, Butler Produced In q Very
Charming Manner at Guild Hall.
One of the most highly artistic Nsuc-
cesses in a dramatic line ever known
ia Kenosha was the little two act
farce "Wanted, a Butler" which was
given at the Guild Hall Tuesday even
Ing under the auspicies of the local
lodge of Odd Fellows. It is to be re-
GREETED that only small crowd was
present at the play which was by all
odds the most successful amateur pro-
duction ever given in Kenosha. The
stage settings for the farce was Elk.
ceedingly cleveriy done, and the young
ladies and gentlemen who took part
in the play were given merited ap.
lp1ause.
Miss Edythe Sharpe as Sierra
made the hit of the evening. She
proved herself to be q graceful and
competent actress and her every ap
pearance on the stage was signal Of
applause. Miss Kindt as s'Mrs. jones'
and Miss Denton as "Lady Guinivere'
also deserve unstinted praise. Free
w. Smith as "Ted' made decided
hit, and Andrew Lindes read the lines
as "Chauncey" in particular charm
ing manner. On the whole the play
was so well presented that it could MOI
have been improved upon.
| After the play was over the Ode
Fellows entertained at an informa
dancing party.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
ENTERTAIN AT A DANCE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen Entertain at /
Dancing Party Tuesday Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen Entertain at a
Dancing Party Tuesday Evening.
Kenosha society and large number
of out of town guests we're entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Allen at a
dancing party given at the beautiful
home of the Aliens, Tuesday evening.
The house had been handsomely dec
Grated with wealth Of Marguerites
and other flowers and the spacious ball
room was resplendent in its decorations
of colors of all nations. Fitzgerald's
orchestra of Chicago furnished the
music and the refreshments were In
charge of Morse. Among those pres
ent froms other cities were Mrs. Will
kins and the Misses Cleveland, of
IGreenville, S. c.. the Misses Maulsby,
of Frederick, Md, Miss Mclean and
Mr.. Richardson, of New York, Mrs.
Carqueville and Messrs Kehlor, Gould
and Johnson, of Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
E. B. Hand, .of Racine, and Messrs
Miller and Kaston, of Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

TEE pest which threatens to destroy
many of the finest shade trees in Ke-
nosha, has also begun its ravages in
Milwaukee, and has been identified by
the scientists of that city as the oyster
shell bark louise. AS nearly every tree
In Kenosha is covered with the in
sects the following description of the
scale and the methods used by ex-
perts to destroy it, taken from the
Milwaukee Sentinel, may prove of
value to the owners of shade trees:
''The insects look like little pieces Of
cotton adhering to the bark, usually on
fac under side of small limbs, and are
eherefore easily recognized. If discov-
erred soon enough the infected branches
can be cut off and the tree saved, but
@be insects multiply with great rapid
atty and soon cover so many branches
that to remove them would be to kill
the tree. When the scale has secured
a foot-hold, spraying is the only rem
edy, and it must be done persistently
to be effective. Cold water thrown
@pon the tree with as much force as
can be obta;nedIiaids in the destruc-
tion by the washing off Of the eggs,
hut it will not harm the developed in
sect. Incidentally, the spraying of all
kinds of trees with the lawn hose is
beneficial, because it destroys the eggs
of other kinds of pests and is fatal to
some forms of insect life.
The experts recommend a kerosene
emulsion to destroy the scale because
dependence can not be put upon poi
sons which must be eaten to be effec-
five. Something must be used which
will kill by simple contact, and the
kerosene emulsion will do it better
4han other mixtures which are highly
recommended for the destruction of
different insects. 1t has the advantage
of icing easily prepared. 1t is made
ny dissolving soap IA boiling water,
adding kerosene, and diluting with
water. For twenty-five gallons of
emulsion dissolve half pound of soap
ia gallon of boiling water, add two
gallons Of kerosene, and churn until
it has the appearance and consistency
Of brttermilk; thea dilute with twenty
two gallons of water. Spray it upon
the trees with force pump. It is said
to be more effective if applied while
heated to about 100 degrees, which is
not sufficient to harm the foliage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

A study of forest fires, begun ia the
South this spring, will be continued
during the summer in Michig an,
Minnesota and Wisconsin by a party
under H. ]. Tompkins, of the Bureau
of Forestry. Mr.. Tompkins will in.
quire into the methods used by the in
habitants in putting out fires, and de.
Germine, if possible, how these methods
may be improved. He will then at
tempt to devise some general system
of fire control for the States studied,
SO that the Bureau, if called on, will
be able to furnish their legislatures
with recommendations for fire laws
based on thorough knowledge of the
conditions. The Bureau of Forestry
us destined to become at no distant day
one of the most important Bureaus of
the Department of Agriculture and its
development is in line with the efforts
of the Secretary Of the department to
make its work of real practical benefit
10 the public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
LAKE GENEVA.

A strictly frst-class personally con-
Quoted excursion to this beautiful re-
sort Thursday, July 9th. Round trip
only $1.OO. Leave Kenosha at a. m,
arrive at Lake Geneva at 1920 a. M,
Williams Bay at 1885 a. m. Return
ing leave Williams Bay at $40 p. M,
Lake Geneva 6 p. M, arrive at Keno
sha us p. m. For tickets and in
formation apply to agents C. &. N. w.
Railway. dw9j
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for the Week Ending wednes-
day. July 1st. 1908.

Recorded for the Week Ending Wednes-
day. July LIST. 1908.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week
Reported for this paper by Benedict &
Tarbell, abstracters, real estate, in
surance and loan agents:
Henry T. Rohlfng and wife to
John F. Knox and Frieda w.
Knox; sw4 of swA sec. 80 t
1r % east; warranty deed;
consideration. .............. 4750. 90
Henry F, Rohlfing and wife to
Frieda w. Knox; seq of seq
sec. IS, 1r % east; warran-
ty deed; consideration ..... 2OOO. 90
Harriet ]. Hollister and hus'd
Harriet E. Meers; lots 8, 6, 9,
10and II, blk 8, of Bonds
subd'v'n; warranty deed; con 2500. 90
Frans Monteen and wife to
Joseph Funck; lot 10, blk IA,
of Bain's .subd'v'n; warranty
deed; consideration. AIS. 90
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Christian Zimmerman; Is
TT of lot and IS # Of lot 9,
blk 10, of Bain's subd'v'n;
warranty deed; consideration $50. 90
Bernard Hoffman and swife to
Harriet J. Hollister; lots 2
and rs, blk 80, of Bond's.sub-
Own; warranty deed; CON-. 100. 90
Eugene r. Head and wife to
Frederick N. Jensen; IS fit
of lot 10 and Is fit of lot II,
blk 10 of Bain's subdivis'n;
warranty deed;consideration $50 90
Levi D. Graves and wife to
John Kellog; lot 9, blk S, of
Graves subd'v'n, part of neA
OF sec. 1, l. %, east; war
ranty deed; consideration. 100. OOl
Edward H. Smith and wife to
Gustav Paschke; part of seq
of sec. l, t l, r % east; war
ranty deed; consideration. 10000
Henry F. Roh1fng and wife to
W. Il. Rohl6ng; over the e3
rods of seq of SEX of sec. Is
!, ~ east; r1gnt or way
deed; consideration. 100
Hubert B. Schwan and wife ct
al. to Anna Stemm; south IL
acres of n 40 acres of that
part Of swA of sec. 10, IT,
% east, w OF road leading
from Kenosha to Racine: quit
claim deed; consideration LOO
Anna Stemm and husband ct.
al. to Hubert B. Schwan; the
n 81 acres of n 40 acres of
that part of swA of sec. 10, t
2,r23, W of road leading
from Kenosha to Racine; quit
claim deed; consideration r. 1OOI
Anna Stemm, ct al to Chris.
tian Schwan. The 40 of
that pit of the sw or of sec 10,
t2, % east, west of road
leading from Kenosha to Ra-
cine; except Is a convyd to
Anna Stemm and 81 to
Hubert B. Schwan. Quit
claim deed; consideration. 90
Joseph Saint German and
wife to Ira N. Tower and
wife. Lot %, blk 80 of Bonds
Sub. Land contract; cond'n 100 90
The Kenosha Realty Co. to
Charles L. Rockwell. Lot
10Y of Kenosha Realty Co.'s
First Add to City of Keno
sha. Warranty deed; con-. 200 O0I
Charles C. Brown and wife to
Milo M. Smith. PIT of lot 8,
blk 48 on the Sc or of sec 81,
IL, r23 east. Warranty deed;
consideration 800 90
Alexander D. Kennedy to Liz
zie E. Kennedy. Lot 8 in
3 Cottage Grove Park in hf
of sw or of sec %, l.. 10, ..
Warranty deed; considerat'n 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-07-02

ANY energetic individual with
little spare time on his hands can
make good wages in Kenosha these
days as bug exterminator. All of
the shade trees in the city are covered
with the ''oyster shell louise" and most
of the property owners would pay well
to get rid of them.