davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-07-15

WANTED-Girl for general house.
work.-O. H. Will.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
UPON SAFE PATHS

Animals and People Are Variously Threatened,
| While Minneapolis Juniors Thrill at Their
! Safe Restoration
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

wearing fall bonnets, something of novelty At
last he shook it off in the bushes and strobe modify
away Having desire to be treated in the way,
waited time in the tree But managed to screw
up courage at last and descended just stray
peared the Spying my poor hat she snufled
at it obviously for moment and then taking it for an
article of Diet calmly began to eat it Then began
series of fents rushes and calm approaches my part
But all my efforts in vain and hope and the hat
disappearing quickly when espied an old fshpoe
Creeping softly up the bore off the damaged hat
with it. Then thankful for my escape from the bull,
elated the of my hat and respondent
its destruction, went home Gladys Harrison,
Eighth Grade, 1880 Lyndale Ave. s.
Douglas School
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A LONG RO VITO HOE
Never mind it won't long the other end.
THE WEEKS ROLL OF HONOR

MINNEAPOLIS PRIZE WINNERS.
WIN, Grade High School,
ton
Gladys Harrison Eighth Grade Douglas School, Lyndale
s. - - .s-..= * -.-- u.
Blanche MacCatchie. Grade, Calhoun School,
N. d.
.@<-.@ HONORABLE MENTION.
Eta Lenart South High School, 1909 Clinton
Bernice L Pratt, Grade Central High School, 3os
Fifteenth street.
NORTHWESTERN PRIZE WINNERS
Garth Hor1and Grade, Milwaukee street,
town, N. D.
Joseph =. Russell, Mankato High School, Madela, MINI
Francis Sixth Grade, Garden Valley School, Willis
ton, H. D.
HONORABLE MENTION.
Sfbyi &. Martin, Tenth Grade, Inkster, N. D.
Barnes Twelfth Grade Ada High School, Lock-
, hart MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
A RUFFLED SEA
The Waves Dance to the Merry
Winds Piping.

(Prize).
ITO A person living in North
i Dakota, recollections of
windy days ought not to be
scarce, yet I can not remember
any particular windy day here.
I do remember one at Seattle, tho.
I had left my studies, and going
down to the Sound, went out on
a wharf which extended over the
water for quite a distance. The
ocean is enchanting to me at all
times, be it calm or stormy. I
like it best, however, when a good
breeze is blowing and the white
crested waves rise and fall until
they reach the shore where they
break into spray as they dash
against the rocks. This day there
was strong wind which threat
ened at any moment to blow me
off into the angry waters, a place
did not fancy going. The great
waves seemed like great arms
reckoning me, but I slipped away
to avoid their embrace. I would
single out a white cap as far
away as I could and watch it as
it drew nearer and grew in size,
until at last it struck the wharf
and ended in a mass of spray
and foam. At regular intervals
a wave larger than the rest would
fairly bound upon the wharf as
tho trying to escape from the
sea. Poor, foolish things! What
good would it do them if they
didf They would not be waves
then, nothing more than so much
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
WHEN THE APPLES FELL
The New Fruit Is Finally Well Tested but Brings Most
Unforeseen Results
(Prize).

(Prize).
a FEW years ago two small Minnesota boys were for
"a bidder to pick and eat any of twentythre.
apples growing certain their father orchard
He told the boys that these variety and that
when thoroly ripe he would pick them the family
could all enjoy them togeher until that time not one
should be eaten unless blown down by wind. They
were such fne large yellow that most any boys Of
nine and eleven years would be tempted to pick few
and satisfy themselves the avor but they only
watched anxiously every day for windfas Each time
the boys called to look for wndfas the apples seemed
proud of their yellow coats and high positions and
seemed to say to the boys 'We do to descend
to your level But pride goeth before fall for
afternoon, there great wind which every APP
pie the earth When the wind ceased the boys rushed
to the orchard and began devourng the forbidden ap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
AGAINST TIME
Memory of a Childish Trait
Saves the Debate.

(Prize).
I sat on my bed at midnight;
I studied the campaign thru;
Twas on my lips in the morning,
And again I thought I knew.
The night had come, yea, the
hour, and now, with nervous
pacing, with the sound Of tramp
ing feet in our ears and the
spasmodic
"Rah! rah! rah!~ S. 81. 50
and its counter, the
"Hurrah, Hurrah,
North Side High"
firing our heated courage, we
waited the moment when the
fight should be declared on. The
opponents had the floor and with
eager ears, I listened for flaw in
logic, fact or fancy. "Confnc
your attention to your phase of
the question: had been our in
structions. Why didn't they
speak of the economics? I tried
to find a foundation for five min
utes Of indirect argument while
my associates played "catch-if
you-can' or "grab' with each
point.
The first round was over an6
then as in a dream I heard my
name. I gathered up my score
cards and went forward. Only
three minor points to work with
Charybdis stood on one side
and Scylla yawned on the other
Supposin' I stopped when
had finished, 'twould be said
"She's poorly prepared.' Sup
posin' I talked five minutes
'twould be said, "She's killing
time,' for I was sure I had moth
ing to say. I started, I was abou
to stop, be disgraced, lose my rig
Of the mighty, when vision CT
only that Of little child, talkil
wardly I laughed jubilantly.
against times With only the sli
fed my score cards. "Honora
and then repeated, elaborated
time was called! With beatin
izing with the nod of certain int
ence and the congratulations c
had been rescued-rescued by
the time-keeper.
B Twelfth Grade,
South High School.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09


near by and fell with the swes tugged at its
mornings as tho it also trying to escape and
journey by itself upon the ocean The lively leapns
waves seemed to impart to of their buoyancy
the brisk salt air renewed my energy and returned to
my books feeling like studying -
Tenth Grade. Garth Rowland
ZIG Milwaukee St., jamestown, N D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
WILD WINDS BLOW
The Mighty Children of the Wind God Are Set
Free to Play and Northwestern Juniors Tell
of Their Antics, .--.--.
TOPIC-"A WINDY DAY."

[E wind was rushing by and we grew moro
and more disconnected with sitting still"
wrote one Junior. Unconsciously she struck
the keynote to the kindred likeness of the
restless wind and frolicsome children. Is
there a child who has not been stirred the
same way by that hearty and variable play
fellow, the windf Just like themselves, he
is fond of playing jokes; he acted detec-
tive, and naughtily disclosed some well-laid
Hallowe 'en plots; he ehuekled and blew
them from plum-trees, turned umbrellas in
side out or snatched valuables from their
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

WHdC WOulu happen HeXC. IHat
must be a more conf ortable SEN
sation, yes even more thrilling.
One brave Junior-and it really
was bravery-had a great many
kinds of thrills before she was
courageous enough to rescue an
angleworm from death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

ted That popularity supposed to be the fear sensation
but to whom the editor has talked expert
enced anything in their dangers but lively wonder
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
THE FORBIDDEN PICKETs

The White Paint Sticks and 'What Happened After is
Still Remembered.
(Prize).
)Hl THE long, white picket-fence how tempting it
~ looked stretching away in the sunshine What fun
had walking it. But mama had forbidden to do it
just before she down town. As it had been newly
CONTINUED Sixth Page)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
HEB MINGLED EMOTIONS
Fall Breezes and Little Maid Has Thrilling Time
Saving Her Bonnet.

i sets any boy or girl tramping and tramping was
from home in strange PASTURE when, suddenly my
hat blew off. After it went, stopping but the
into little glen and the thing halted under
tree. about to pick it up, when, imagine my dis
ton quickly swung up into the tree leaving the
fortunate straw hat to its fate Seeing that was out Of
horns where his consternation it remained he rush
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

e times when the interest and anxiety of
people are aroused and held at high pitch
for awhile are the memorable hours Of living.
The three things to cause these moments for
Juniors were water, railroads and fences. It
was very odd indeed what malicious de-
light picket-fences seemed to take in hang
ing little girls and dollies up by their skirts
until they were exhausted with fright and
their struggles. Then the water foated toy
boats, aprons and other Junior property
away; even tried to take one little girl, who
said that during the anxious moments she
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

The editor must remind some
of the writers again that papers
cannot be used which are writ
ten On both sides. A good story
was rejected this week on that
account. Please be very honest
in counting the words. Sometimes
the editor finds twenty or so
words more than the writer
seems to have noticed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

pulse and helped their sports along But for all his mis-
chief and his roughness Juniors agree that the world
would lose Of its delightful spice if the wind
snd1 cd
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

L The following is a list Of the mail
matter remaining nnca1Ied for in the
Nenosha postoffce, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending July %,
1905, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration of
two weeks unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
II. Christensen, Hugh Cook, Il. c. Dorman
Co., Kazimiers Didjurgis, 81. U. Eitemi1lef,
Gwen Fayne, c. III. Guenther, Frank S. Gau,-
teher, Peter HOFFMAN, T. Kordor1ski, Join
Madison, John Madison, A1ber. Norman, d
Ribout, Kip Norbut ~ Andy Sto1arski, John
Rogers. F. M. Stewart. John Sshmuck, Tomas
oikus, Billy Trant
LADIES LIST.
Mrs. Massacre Affirm, Mrs. E1vira Anderson.
Mrs. Helen Collins, Mrs. A. D lion, Mrs F. L.
Creen1eaf, Mics Clara Helnaman, Miss Manda
johnson, Mrs. E. F. Kruger, Zofa Yagmin,
Margaret C. Mitchell, Miss Kate Perry, Miss
Grace Martinson.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY, P. M.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27

The population of Be1oit, according
to the state census, is 1865, an in
crease of 20 per cent since the census
of 1900.
Napoleon Bucaiewei, coal dock
laborer, was struck by ton of coal at
Superior on Tuesday and fatally in
jured, his head being crushed.
The Civic federation of Racine, has
taken preliminary steps for a special
election in September to vote on the
question of increasing the liquor IL
cense from 5000 to $500.
The Northern Chautauqua assembly
will close at Marinette Monday even
ing with the play ''The Little
Minister" with Mabel c. Church as
Baby and Romeo Frick, the tenor, as
Gavin.
Gustave FISHERMAN, Harvey Clark,
E. D. Conover, and L. B. Dresser,
members of the state board of control,
were in Racine on Tuesday, where
they inspected the new Racine county
insane asylum and accepted the same.
Andrew Montag, manager of the
Bijou theater Of Appleton, was held
up Monday night as he was proceed
ing homeward from the theater by
three masked men and relieved of
$87 and watch and chain.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Silver Lake.

Mrs. Huck of California called at
Max Daniels one day last week.
Our county superintendent closed
his work at the Kenosha institute on
last Friday.
Miss Wayne Mathews was Bur1-
ington visitor last Friday.
Several Of our village people were
on the sick list last week.
Misses Eta and Sadie Boulder of
Wi1mot spent part of last week here.
A. Mathews attended the lumber
mems picnic at Lake Geneva We'd
nesday and Thursday.
George Smith of Burlington visited
his brother Frank and family last
Saturday
DR.. Newberry and family of Bur1
ington spent Sunday at A. Mathews.
DR.. John Mcdonald and wife and
Miss Leonore Wors1ey were Kenosha
visitors one day last week.
Miss Mary Gallagher has returned
from a visit with relatives in Fond du
Lac.
About fifty couple attended the
dance in Columbia hall on Saturday
evening.
Miss Edna Davis of Pleasant Prai-
RE was seen on our streets Sunday.
Clayton Luther of Be1oit was a
caller at O. Mathews on Sunday.
Miss Marie Bernhoft of Chicago,
spent Sunday at the home of her par
ents.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27

South Bristol ,
EEE TEEE SESESSSS = SzHSE5Gz7S7N an

t-It Et
Mrs. Ralph Sutherland of Kenosha
is spending few days with Mrs.
Frank Gethen. A. nss.-
Miss Lila Smith is recovering from
her recent illness.
Hollis Hol1enbeck is visiting his
brother at Hickory, H. ia &At
Elmer Gethen and wife of Kenosha
spent Sunday at 5. D. -Gethen's.
Mrs, Ed Powell spent a couple of
days in Chicago the past week.
John Boyle of Chicago is visiting
his parena S, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Boyle. aA la.r9c
Mrs. Brazie of Kenosha is visiting
with Mrs. Frank Anderson? s IT,, Is Sc
Miss Belle Allen spent Tuesday ard
Wednesday with Miss Grace Walker,
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Pierce spent
Thursday in Kenosha with their son,
john Pierce and family.
Mrs. Leslie Holbrook of Kenosha is
spending the week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell.
Miss Lille Kennedy of Waukegan
is spending few days with the fam
lily of H. L. Adams.
E. r. Gethen and wife are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Gethen this week.
H. H. Holbrook was brought home
Friday from Chicago hospital, ac-
companied by DR.. Sax and trained
nurse. He is in very critical condi-
tion with Bright's disease.
H. L. Adams spent Saturday in Ke-
nosha.
Mrs. Chas. Connors of Chicago is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Martin Boyle.
Miss Della Andruss with her brother
Marvin spent Sunday and Monday in
Milwaukee.
John Achen and Miss Wight of Chi
cago spent the past week with Moses
Achen's family and attended services
at Wesley church Sunday.
Frank Higgins, wife and children
spent Sunday at Chas. Higgins.
Wait for the social to be held at
Wesley Aug. a. A good time is prom
ised
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Brighton.


Mrs. Ann Smith Of Union Grove IS
visiting friends and relatives In the
neighborhood.
Casper Seivert and family of Chi
cago spent their vacation with Mrs.
S. Weber and family.
Mrs. Jacob Terry has been very sick,
but is reported on the gain.
Charles Wienke is entertaining COM
pany from Burlington.
George w. Stockwe11 and Miss Car
RE Clayton of Chicago are spending
their vacation with friends and rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin are re-
ioicing over the arrival of baby girl.
Ernest Rhodes is very sick with
peritonitis. DR.. Prouty of Burlington
is attending him.
George Dixon and Miss Laura Buck
land were Antioch visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
I1OlAOl 4101 CWOAA oLO AAAANA
Sheen took a trip across the lake to
Michigan City last Sunday.
An entertainment will be given at
Wesley chapel Friday night, August
4. The following program will be
rendered: Violin solo, Anna Parry,
Kenosha; GRAFTON, sold Glory"
Emma Brister, Kenosha; violin solo,
Anna Party; recitation, Bobby Shat
toll" Frances Whitaker, Kenosha;
music, Anna Parry. s"The Rug
giles s'-Cast of characters: "Mrs.
Rugg1es," Rena Shuart; Larry"
Harry Hernshiem;" Sarah Maud, !"
Maud Smith; "Peter," Judy Walker;
Cornelius, Ta1ford Powell; "Clem-
ent," Willie Archer; Peoria" Belle
Waldo; Kitty" Grace Walker; eli, :"
Freeman Higgins; Matilda Jones, !"
Margaret Waldo; PRISCILLA" Cecil
McCo11um. After the program ice
cream and cake will be served. Ad-
mission to all 20 cents. By order of
COMMITTEES.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Fox River

Railroad carpenters are here re-
pairing the depot and stock yards.
Last week was busy one for our
feed merchant. He received three
car loads of produce, representing
ffty-three tons, consisting of shorts,
middlings, flour, wheat, she1led corn
and oats.
Mrs. SCHNEIDER, of Dover, visited
her parents, Carl Greenwa1d and wife
one day last week.
Mrs. Damrow and children of Bur-
1ington visited relatives and friends
at Bassets and Wi1mot recently.
Rev. H. Ho1terman Of Wi1mot, who
has been in charge of the St. Peter
congregation the past two years, has
resigned on account of poor health
and will preach his last sermon next
Sunday, July 80. Rev. Ref. of Bur
1ington will fill the vacancy.
Ernst 10th, who was arrested for
horse stealing, is out on bonds until
the September term of court.
sr VIM Hofner of Wheatland was. in
sKenosha Monday on business ss4
Fred. Rad;tz of New Munster was
summoned to Racine Monday to see
his sister who is very sick.
H. ]. A1thoff shipped car load Of
stock this week Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
MISS SCHULTZ WEEDS
Well Known Kenosha Girl Married
in Chicagoto Richard Jeeams
of Portland, Oregon

Announcement was made this
morning of the marriage of Miss Lulm
Schultz, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
August Schultz of this city, ard
Richard Jeans, of Portland, Oregouo
which was celebrated at the Holy
Name Cathedral in Chicago at ten
O'Clock this morning. The announce.
ment of the marriage will come as
great surprise to the friends and reia-
tives of Miss Schultz. The plans fag
the wedding had not been told to the
immediate family of Miss Schultz
until Tuesday evening. The marriage
of Miss Schultz and Mr.. Jeearf1s Is
the end of romantic courtship. The
groom is connected with the THEATRICAL
profession and early in June he came
to Kenoshd and was connected witk
the 'Bijou theatre N the capacity Of q
piano player. He met Miss Schultz
While IN the city and short tiu1e
after it was announced that they w&gss
engaged 10 be married. No date vas
set for the mc-t.age how ever and it
was undels stood thai it would not take
place I1tf1 IN the fall CT early In tiae
winter.
After the ceremony at the Ca$te-
dral this morning wedding break
fast was served at the home Of zn
aunt of the groom in Chicago. A few
very dear friends of the bride AID
groom attended the ceremony and tg1s
social event following.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeans will remain IN
Chicago for another week after which
they will go to Portland, Oregon
where the groom has an engagement
for the season just opening.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Jeans are WEI
known to Kenosha people and they
have the best wishes of a host OF
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
Trevor.

The Rai1oad conpany's buildings
are being treated to a coat of paint,
which is quite an Improvement. A
{ John Rea, at one time manager of
the stock yards here, died at his
ranch in Forsyth, Mont, on Saturday
the 9Th, and was buried at Fargo, n.
D., his old home, on the following
Wednesday.
Mrs. Sam Matthews and children
and Mrs. Annie Smith are visiting
this week in Kenosha. "a,
Trevor was well represented at the
Cemetery society Tuesday which met
at Albert Turnock's.
S. Patrick spent Tuesday in
Antioch.
John McGinty has bought the Jack
42ns1ey house in this village.
& John Pitcher and nephew made a
business trip to Chicago Thursday. of
Mrs. Briden, of Chicago, visited
her brother J. Drom and family last
week.
Miss Thompson and Miss Barnum,
of Chicago, Sundayed at A. ]. Booths.
Mrs. McDaniels, Mrs. Orson and
Miss Stewart we're Chicago visitors
first of last week.
A. Bailey spent Friday night with
his daughter Mrs. Booth.
Miss Davidson, of Chicago, is
spending two weeks at Geo. Hel1ier's S.
George Booth and wife, and Miss
WEIGH spent part of this week in Chi
cago.
The Ladies' Aid society meets
Thursday with Miss Sara Patrick.
Mrs. Hannemann and children, of
Wi1mot were in town Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
East Ronlers

& AT a meeting of the school board OF
Dist. No. 10 Pleasant Prairie and
Somers held last week, Charles Muir
ply was engaged as teacher for the
coming year. The term Of school IS
fixed at nine months, and the teacher
is to receive 500 per month for his
services.
The railroad grading gang have
moved their outfit to the vicinity Of
Somers station.
The heavy rain of Saturday laid
considerable of the oat-felds where
the grain stood heavy.
Several fields of rye were cut the
past week. Haying is about finished
excepting on the large farms.
Vance Hamilton Of Rich1and Center
spent Thursday evening with Peter
Shearer and family.
Miss Caroline M. Fonk has been en-
gagged to teach school in district No.
4, Pleasant Prairie, the coming year.
Miss Florence Buswel1 of Kenosha
spent Sunday at her home in this To-
ca1ity.
Mrs. Catherine Fox of Pleasant
Prairie is visiting the family of Geo.
burlington this week.
Miss Ca1lista Duffy of Chicago was
the guest of Misses Amy and E1ga
Shearer on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-07-27
FUNDY Is CAPTURED
Former kenosha County Criminal
Caughtat Fond du Lac and Taken
to Peru on Charge Of Larceny

Charles Fundy, a former Kenosha
county man, was arrested at Fond du
Lac yesterday on charge of horse
stealing. He was wanted at Peru,
Ind, and the officers from that city
have been in this part of the state for
more than six weeks searching for
him.
Fundy, who was formerly a farm
hand in this county, and who is al
legged to have been convicted here on
charge similar to the one Oil which
he is now held, is an eccentric charac-
ter. He is nearly rs years of age and
has been known under many names.
His real name was Charles Blight,
and he is German by birth. He has
been wanted at Peru for manv weeks
and the officers Of mis- coully have
been on the alert expecting him 70 re-
| turn to his old haunts in th5 county.
Officers from Peru came to Kenosha
and remained here for several days,
but Bright fought say Of this county.
Charles Fundy and Charles Bright
are one. and the same man. John Hill
and Charles Wilson are other names
he used. His record is remarkable il
| the story told by the police here is
correct It is based on information
from various Indiana towns.
Weeks ago a circular was received
here by the police asking them to
watch for sorrel team and new rub
ber-tired buggy stolen at Peru, Ind.
A Bertil1ion measurement of the al
legged thief accompanied the circular.
The team was stolen May H. Yes
terday Bright was arrested on the
charge of having stolen it and brought
it to Wisconsin.
The outfit and horses were sold TO
Lee Co1verett of South Byron within
the week. Chief of Police Nolan Of
Fond du Lac got his trail and man be-
cause of this sale. No resistance was
offered.
The alleged record of Charles Bright
is as follows: Charles Fundy, alias
Charles A1drich, alias Charles Wilson,
and Joe Hill has served at Michigan
City (Ind.) from Lake and Pulaski
counties; he served also in Columbus
10. and Jackson mich. prisons. He
has lived in Cass county, Indiana;
Kenosha, Kingston, ILL.,; Grand Rap
ids, Mich; Oshkosh, Wis; Paris, O.;
North Branch, Mich; Green Bay, Wis.
Hehas two daughters. His wife died
at Kingston, Ill, two years ago.