davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
KUTLER IN KENOsHA
State Bakery Inspector Makes Inves-
tigation of Kenosha Bakeries


tigation of Kenosha Bakeries
L. f. Kutler, of Appleton, the Wis
cousin state bakery inspector, made
his annual inspection of the shops in
Kenosha today, and the report of the
inspector is decidedly complimentary
to the Kenosha bakers. All of the
shops save one was found to be II
first class condition, and it is stated
that this shop will be moved to new
quarters as soon.as a building can be
completed.
Inspector Kutler stated that the
condition of Kenoshs bakeries corn
pared favorably with those in the best
cities of the state and that he had no
complaints to make.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12


Vim. Z. Holding Kenosha Realty Co.'s 1st
adm adm: Lotto, n ear sec 1, IL, p; amount,
Jacob Jersen-KenoshaR Realty ca. ,s 7st add,n
Lot 161, n e ar sec |, IL, p; amount, SSH.
G. FL. Reidenbach-Com 100 fit W of Fremont
Ave; thence rs fit, W 40 fl, Us #. e to beg.
w ar sec ., t |, 3; amount, $3.11.
FOURTH WARD.
Charlotte Prest1y-S x of e ar of blk D.
or sec 81, 2, %; amount, s32.04.
John Monaghan-W "a of n or of blk IS. So ar
sec 81, 2, %; amount, S5016
Mary A. Henry-Conl 4 rds e of n w cor of
6 blk; thence g IT. rds, W IS #, to beg, blk
81, or sec 81, ?, q; amount, S10.9S.
Patrick Monaghan Est.--Com 112 # w of e
Cor OF blk; thence 40 ft n 14S2 #, 40 #, to
beg, blk 80, or sec 81, ?, r 3; amt, S2957
Emile Longhi--Adamson's subd'n Lot 10,
or sec -, 2, D; amount, $28.S5.
L. J. Althoff-Com 400 ITO # n of sec line on e
line OF Rowland Ave; thence n 40 # e so fl s 40
II, to beg, W or sec 81, 2, %: amount,
Mrs. Se1hon-Com on line OF Park St. on
Inc Inc between vincent's and Vetter's land;
thence s. It, 131 it, W IS #, to beg. 5 e or,
sec 3o 2 %; amount, S12.41.
W. G. Vincent-Com on 5 line of Park st. 1870
tt W OF Rowland Ave; thence $50 fit. w so fl. n
l $50 It, to beg, or sec 50, ?, p; amount
E, Wardman- Bain's subd'n. IA fl of lot D
: and So # Of lot 3, blk Is, e or sec 50, 2,
p; amount $40.
FIFTH WARD.
Pauline Olska-Con1 on line of Maple St. at
4 W cor Of Grasser's land; thence e rds, II q
It, . rds, to beg, w.qr sec 81, 2, 25;
amount, S3.47
ii. Pias-E. R. Heads subd'n: Lot 9. blk l. n
W or sec 81, ?, %; amount, S1o.70.
A. Meier-Bain's subd'n. e Al fit of lot and w
S4.54. - >
Carl G. Toif-Bain's subd'n: 70 # of lot
and z It OF lot 5, blk W or sec 81, ?, .;
amount, $40.
EIGHTH WARD.
Susan Steinbach-Con Is rds n and Is rds
tt " OF cor of blk; thence w Az fl 146 fl. e
amount, S13.84
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

Miss Alice Wilson, of Waukegan, is
spending week with friends here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

2. G. Simmons, Jr., left on Monday
fora short business trip to New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12

Mrs. Mary Hunt p q except 3 #, n side o.
lots, blk and II side of lot 9, blk 1, sec g. IL,
21; amount, 5000.
Mrs E v Burdicl1 r hf $ or sec 10, ii, j
"a, so acres amount, S34.27.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
A STILL ALARM


Dated Kenosha, Wis, April 10th, 1906
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
NOTICE. OF TAX SALE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN.

COUNTY OF KENosHA, S.
Notice is hereby given that 90 r1uch IF each
parcel of land, city or VILLAGE lot described -
the following list as may be necessary for that
purpose, will on the third Tuesday. beino the
18th day of May a. D. 1000 and 1,e1t sr,c9caad.
ing Gays thereafter, be sold by the undersigned
Counly 4 treasurer OF his deputy, of said county
Clerk, Court House. in the civ of KanosI,s
SAD county and State, at 10 O'Clock a. m for
the delinquent taxes OF 1905, as returned to ME
by the Treasurers of the several towns a,,d +ie
1 treasurer OF the City of Kenosha according to
law.
Given under my hand at my office in the City
OF Kenosha, this 7th day of April, 1906.
HENRY FAULTLESS,
County Treasured
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-04-12
EIGHTH WARD .

Susan Steinbach-Coin Is rds and Is rds
tt W Of cor of blk; thence w Az #. 146 #. e
Az #, II to beg, blk 80, Or sec 80, ID, .;
amount, 1854
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
FROGS IN PILGRIMAGE J.
!. !. ON CROWDED STREET

Journal Special servics.. y s 81
Meriden, Conn.,, Sept. 13.-One thou
sand frogs migrated in "a BODY half q
mile across this town last night. Il &
The curious sight was witnessed by
throngs of people: leaving the county
fair. Columbia street, the route chosen
by the batrachians for their pilgrim
age, was lined on both sides it's entire
length by people watching the strange
procession hop along. St.
The frog-hop began about shutdown.
The dry weather had :dispossessed them
For many a year the little pond back
Of the state school here has been the
home of big and little frogs, and their
s.zoom, zoom y at night has been as reg
ular as the town clock. Lately the pond
dried up. The frog, community evident
ly sent out scouts to report on the adj
visibility Of trek.
When the procession began last night
the leader was easily distinguished. He
hoped along in front. like drum ma
Jor, sometimes turning around andspro-
ceeding like his friend, the crawfish.
1t did not seem to occur to the frogs
to be frightened at the people. Neither
did it seem to occur to them that there
was any better road than the one main
tanned by the city, and they kept to the
cobblestones Of Columbia street for its
entire length :, -
The leader rounded them up in a
marsh near the southern end of the
town: Friendly native frogs there vel
coined the pilgrims, and last night the
concert was wonderful to hear.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
COSTA RICA'S TROOPS g..
:. :. AID TRUST, IT SAYS

=, New York, Sept. ia suit -involv-
ing. damages of: $6,000,000 in which the
United Fruit company is named is the
defendant and which is based upon the
alleged violation Of the Sherman anti
trust law, has been fled in the United
States court. The plaintiff is the Ameri-
can Banana company. It charges that it
has been damaged Ito the extent of
100000 thru The acts Of the United
Fruit company. The Sherman anti
trust law provides that an injured party
may col ect triple damages, ;::t
The American Banana. company had
tract Of land near the dividing line
between the republics of Costa RIGA and
Colombia. For some time before the,
first crop of fruit was ready for gather
ing, it is alleged soldiers Of the Costa
Rica government invaded the planta-
.tion and forced the laborers to cease
work. A short time later Costa Rica
soldiers, it is charged, seized ship
load Of supplies, consigned to the Amer,
lean Banana company, altho the ship
was lying at port of the republic Of
Panama. In the meantime the fruit on
the plantation had -ripened and rotted.
The plaintiff company declares it has
in its possession positive evidence that
the action Of the Costa Rican troops
was due solely to inducem entsE offered
Costa Rica by the United Fruit COM
ypanY. I,Ei6 E5 1a<G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
PERJURY INDICTMENTS
FOLLOW HARTJE TRIAL
Journal Special Service.
Pitfah,,rr Sor.

Journal Special Service
Pittsburg, Sept. -. 13.-Augustus
Hartje, Clifford Hooe and John . I.
Welshons have been indicted by the
grand jury. There were called as wit
nesses Thomas Nadine, the coachman,
who Is alleged to have received love
letters from Mrs. Hartje; Gilbert Per-
kins, detective, who arrested Clifford
Hooe, in East Liverpool, Ohio, and. who
secured a confession from him to the
effect that he had committed a perjury
when he gave testi mony to the effect
that he had been intimate with Mrs.
Hartie, while in the employ Of the
Aartje family and Alderman Festus
King. The latter made out the war
rants for the arrests of the three men.
The charges are conspiracy and subor-
nation of perjury. Clifford Hooe, the
negro, testified before master in d.
vorce that he had been criminally init
mate with Mrs. Hartje.L He immedi-
ately disappeared from the, city. De-
tective Perkins followed him to BaIti-
more and chased him thru Ohio, when
he caught up with him at East Liver
pool, and secured a confession from him
that he had been paid several hum red
dollars by Welshons, a relative of MI.
Hartie, for giving his testimony. IHooe
was placed under $4,000 bail: :. X
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
"FLORODORA' BRIDE.
DESERTED, she SAYS.
Chum Of Evelyn Nesbit Thaw
Charges Husband with
Abandonment.
Journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service.
Chicago, Sept. l3.-Francis A. Cud
dihy, said to be the son Of wealthy
Vermont family, who two years age
married Lillian Hallihan, chum OF
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, has been held to
the criminal court on a charge Of wife
abandonment.
Mrs. Cuddihy, who is a pretty Is.
year-old and was formerly member OF
the famous Florodora sextet, married
Cuddihy In 1904 in new York. She
testified that her husband deserted hel
after living with her only seven days
and that she had not. seen him since
until meeting him lin Chicago by acct.
dent.
Cuddihy is said by his wife to be a
member Of the Cuddihy family which
owns the famous bluestone quarries in
Vermont. He is reputed to be wealthy
but the defendant said when arraigneo
that his family was Door.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
BODY BLOW FOR
!. WISCONSIN DENIS
La Toilette Will Enter the Cam
paign in October for Gov
ernor Davidson.
Special to The Journal.

SpeoaaA TO Inc journal -. .s... n
Madison, Wis, Sept. l3.-United
States Senator R. M. La Toilette will
take the stump this fall in behalf of
Governor Davidson. This is as certain
as it is possible to be without La Fol
lette's official sanction. It is under
stood he will take the stump on Oct. 20.
Alfred Rogers, manager for La Toilette
says the senator prefers to give out his
own announcements in his. own way,
and that it is not customary with him
to tell his friends before hand.
This interesting political develop
ment is the outgrowth of conference
between Davidson and, the La Toilette
heutenants, Rogers and Nels P. Hau-
gen. Announcement of La Toilette IS
Intention to campaign in the interest Of
his own party will 9disappoint many
democrats for they have been entertain-
ing a wild hope that he would bolt if he
could not frame the republican plat
FORM 1t is certain now that the plat
form convention will bring out no fight
between La Toilette and Conner as the
issues have been clearly defined by Da-
wilson, and they arc along the line of
La Toilette g policy in this state.
Madison will have a homecoming
next July and an effort will be made TO
have President Roosevelt here. ..sSena.
tors La Toilette and Spooner have been
appointed to a committee to get the
president. as the big feature of the
homecoming. Z 3- =. q - ~, - -=-s Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
BABY COVERED
:. WITH. SORES.
~4a s. .,r HII Ill +NIvElG a
~ uuSOOIIlO
~ h ,. 4sGf-< - ...Et ~: -s.z'Is ; =
~ f--
Would Scratch and Tear the Flesh
Z Unless Hands Were Tied Wasted
toaSke|eton Awful Suffering for
Over a Year-Grew Worse Under
Doctors Skin Now. Clear.
WOULD HAVE DIED !.
80 --.'" g. J = e Il.
8 BUT FOR CUTICURA.
my little son, when about q year
and q half old, began to have sores
come out on his face. Ifhad ply

stclan tr eat him,
but the sores grew
worse Then they
began to come on
his arms, then on
other parts of. his
body, and then one
came on his chest,
worse than the
Z xIu. TN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
SUSPENDED | I IN AIR
MET DEATH ANGEL
italian Writer Died in Agony
Hanging by Rope in AL
pine Crevasse.
Journal Special Service.

St. Michael de Maurenne, Sept. 49,
] -Four Alpine climbers, while returning
from an ascent of L 'Aiguilles d'Arives
Sunday evening, were swept by an av-
alanche of stones upon glacier fifty
feet below. The first to recover con-
seriousness, man named Maige, found
two of his companions lying seriously
injured on the edge of crevasse Of
unknown depth, in which the fourth
climber, M. Questo, a well-known Ital-
ian writer and climber, was dangling
by the rope with which the party had
been linked together The accidental
wedging of this rope in cleft alone
saved all the men from falling into the
crevasse.
Questo, who had not lost conscious
ness, shouted: :. ,
My arms and legs are broken.
am suffering. horribly Cut the rope
and let me die. III 81 :
Maige vainly tried to- haul him up,
and, finding the others helpless, he Sc
cured the rope and started to obtain
aid.
It was nine hours before he returned
with helpers. The rope had not broken
and Juesto was found still swinging
from it, but he was unconscious and
died soon after being, rescued.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
BRAND HEARST SELFISH BOSS
California Democratic Convention Res.
olutions Score New York Movement.

!, Sacramento, CAL, Sept. 13,-Theodore
A. Bell, a. former congressman from
the second district, was nominated for
governor and Thomas O. Toland of
Ventura county was nominated for lieu
tenant governor, by the democratic
state convention ,a -
The following resolution was adopted
by the conventions:
Resolved, That in the so-called In
dependence league we recognize a po-
for. his own political preferment, and
Of which he is the undisputed boss,
and an ingenious 'endeavor to forestall
and prevent the nomination for presi-
dent and to compass the defeat Of
America s greatest citizen, William
Jennings Bryan. We, therefore, de-
nounce such purposes and call upon all
true democrats to oppose such ends.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
HEAD PARTLY SEVERED
Train Men Discover Mysterious Crime
at Winnipeg

Winnipeg, Man, Sept. al3-Angus
Ferguson, recently Of Snow Flake, was
murdered in the north end Of the city
last night. The crew Of freight pull
ing into the Canadian Pacific station
saw man rush across the tracks and
fall against the train. The train was
stopped and upon investigation Fergu-
cred from his body and with severe
wounds on his head and face. He had
some money and also a gold watch. He
came originally from Glasgow, where he
had wife. There is no trace Of the
murderer 5z=ssE''5 s. =7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
RUINED BY GAMBLING.
ENDS LIFE In RIVER
Journal Special Service.

Winsted, Conn, Sept. 13.-"That' g
the last cent III lose, - said Leander
T. Cotton. aged 62,; Of Standisfeld,
brook River, small village near here,
Monday, He had lost $50. He bought
a half pint of whisky and started afoot
for his home, six miles distant.
Cotton's lifeless body has been found
in the Pennington siver. It was naked.
His clothes, which contained $1.92, ali
he had left out of $25, 1000, were on the
river bank; also the half-pint whisky
flask, partly filled. Doctors decided
that Cotton took fatal dose Of poison
before throwing himself into the shall
low river. Cotton was once a prosper
BUS business man. but mania for
gambling ruined him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
DEMOCRATS HOLD
A.Ll.L[.,.,:NIGH / SESSION .'
New Mexico Minority Unable to
Agree on Territorial
Delegate.

sitting all night without agreeing upon
nomination for territorial delegate,
the territorial democratic convention
adjourned this morning to meet later
in the day.
The convention went on record in ia
vor of joint statehood with Arizona by
vote of Ia to 20, ten delegates not
voting. The convention Endorsed Gov
ing and dislnissing former republican
officials, but ondemned the alleged ex-
travagance of the last republican legis-
lature. It asks that every territorial
county and other public official be in
veStigated by the governor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
PRESENTS FINE ESTATE
TO HIS WAITER FRIEND
journal Special Service.

Journal Special Service. .:' -
Denver, Sept. l3.-Another evidence
Of the warm friendship Of Banker D..
NJ. Moffatt, Colorado 8 richest man, for
Thomas Gay. head waiter Of the Fifth
Avenue hotel, New York, is shown by
the purchase of a quarter section of
choice land in Routt county,, near
Steamboat Springs, which he. will pre-
sent to Gay for a summer home.
Before the formal presentation Mr..
Moffatt will fence thet land, erect
house with all modern conveniences, ar
range polo grounds, golf links and a
tennis court and make an artificial lake
on the tract. " Nf.% ->tt(....- -. %55t,,,.
Moffatt has befriended. Gay; before!
Just year ago he took GaySwith him
for a trip thru Europe a.: :. ;s1'9a7g i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
PULAJ.ANES KILL TWO
IN 18th INFANTRY

Manila, Sept. IA. column Of the
Thirteenth infantry dnder Captain Fas.
sett was fred on at .Lapaz, island Of
Leyte,s by Pulajanes on the night of
Sept. 10: Corporal D. H: Pierce Of
Company A and Private A. 5. Wine
gardner Of Company B were killed. =
The Pulaianes fred and ran, pursuing
the same. tactics used by the insur-
rectos. Machine gun detachments are
en- route to Leyte
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
An Old Relic.

Last month. the crew Of a Delaware
+ elamdredger found q china urn
the City Of Philadelphia to the Constii.
tuition, 1862 The old battleship
Constitution, after she has been painted
and polished, will probably receive this
long-lost property, and it will be dis
played among her other relics. Many
years have gone by since golden gram
belt. beer was first brewed, and during
these years it has built up reputation
for purity and healthfulness which, has
made it the home beverage. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
WASHINGTON NOTES

The following fourth-class postmasters HAYS
Mountain, Missoula county, Mont, vice g. L.
Smith, resigned; Joseph A. Dvorak, Tabor, Bonn
I Homme county, vice c. G. Terrence, resigned
vice Veronica beutch, resigned. $500 -
The following appointments have been made
IN IN the e, rural carrier force, commencing Sept.
u; ElWin r. Borden, Buffalo Lake. Mimi,
route Mo-; Matthews Ecks, Fairfax, route
No. 8; William H. Smith, Renville, route No.
s; John J; Merrill Rose Creek, route No. 2;
Henry n. Hanson, Sarneat, route No. 2; George
r Garbish, Walthan, route mo. 1. North Da.
kota-Donnyb brook, OILS P. Arnold carrier, John
Y; hatcher substitute route No. 2; Minot,
Oliver j. Trierweiler carrier; George P. Trier-
weller substitute, route Mol
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
In a. Tight nornar

A newspaper reporter who was BAT.
fled in his effort to solve the mystery
OF piece Of string, appealed to the
great scientific detective whose mar.
velous feats have won for him the title
Of the Thinking Machine. Together
they worked s:out the intricate, problem
nous professor lead the, reporter into
a weird corner. The truly remarkable
story Of these exciting occurrences will
appear in the magazine section of this
paper next Sunday. ETY. Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MINNEAPOLIS CAR GATES
IMPRESS MAYOR dunno
Journal Special Service.

Chicago, Sept. 13.-safety gates may
be placed on the Chicago streetcars to
prevent passengers from Tipping on the
cars while they are in motion, as a re-
apolis and 1l inspeetion Of the street
railway system there. ....
The mayor declared that he was
greatly impressed with the use of the
wire gates on the streetcar platforms
in Minneapolis: He has written to the
management Of the street railroad Of
that city to secure statistics of the ac-
cidents prevented in this way, the cost
of the, installation of the gates and
other data. ."H :Nze
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
MANNED MEN FORM UNION
Armless and Lealess Switch Tender
. Unlte for Protection.

Chicago, Sept. 13.lThe one armed
mems union was founded last night in
a hall at Fifty-fourth street and Went
worth avenue. It's principles essestially
are humanitarian, it being devised with
special regard for the 1900 MANNED, leg
less or armlesss switch tenders, fagmen
and crossing men employed by the rail-
roads IN and near Chicago
One Of the first things on the pro-
gram Of the new union will be to secure
more comfortable" existence for the
disabled members The list Of demands
to be5 filed with the railroad companies
embraces cushioned seats for members
with 1stumps, !" iceWater in summer time
and awning shades to protect the tend
ers. from the heat Of the sun and tho
dampnesA ss''3 s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
n. D. WOMAN AYENGES AN
INSULT WITH A WHIP
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. : 5ss
Willow City, N. D.,Sept. 13.-Peter
Paulson, labcrer who works with. a
threshin" crew, was, ,horsewhipped by a
young woman who alleges that when he
was here a year ago he insulted her, But
got away before. punishment could over
take him. ''. ~ -. - =. =
This year wnen Paulson returned and
was walking down the street the WON
an spied him, and went at once to- a
hardware store and purchased a raw
hide WHO. This she proceeded to lay
about his head and shoulders with such
vigor that he made hasty retreat. .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
OWEN HEADS :3PosTMAsTERs
Wisconsin Association Closes Annual
::::.::::;: Meeting at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Sept; 13;--Postmaster David
e. owen Of Milwaukee was unanimously elected
ident of 1.-The Wisconsin, Postmasters' asso-
Milwaukee was chosen las the next place of
meeting Other Officers elected were: Arthur
". James, Waukesha, secretary-treas 8. NJ.
crane, Oshkosh, first vice president; II. L. Coe
OF Port Washington, second vice president; c. &.
GLASS; River Falls. thirdsvice president; Miss
:Marilla Andrews, Evansville, fourth vice presi.
dent. q IS -7 go
Resolutions introduced,by Judge e. W. Reyes,
postmaster Of Madisoh,s favoring the establish.
ment or postal savings banks, were adopted =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
FIFTY ARE BLINDED
BY@LIGHTNING FLASH

Pittsburg, = Sept. l3.-During the
progress Of a severe storm at Aspinwall,
suburb, lightning struck heavy steel
pipe at the filtration plant, hur ling thir-
ty-fve men to the ground, seriously in
juring four, one of whom may die.
More than fifty other persons were tenn
porarily blinded by the flash. 2.
, At Ross Grove, where a picnic was
being held, panic ensued One man
was shocked into Inconsistencies and
three women: tainted, but none was Sc
riously$ hurt. #&E ."< :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13

New York Sept. Is spurred on by
let, the is7year- Old . daughter Of At
wood Violet rich stocabroker, who
lives at Pelham Manor, defeated Denni
son Hatch, Jr.,. in a match swimming
race. from the Westehester Country cluI
to Great Neck, T.. I. Both swimmers
finished strong, Miss Violet being
slightly in the lead. 5
The distance .of six miles was GOV.
cred in two hours and q quarter, and
considering the strong current at this
point, the time is good III,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-13
''FRISKINGp POCKETS NO
GROUND FOR DIVORCE
Special to The journal.

Special to The journal
Kenosha, Wis, Sept. l3.-In the cir
cult court here today, Judge Belden
granted a divorce to Mrs. Emma Bauer
Eve, wife Of Lewis Eve, owner and
editor Of the Kenosha Volksfreund. The
husband filed the original suit for sepa-
ration, alleging. cruel ii and inhuman
treatment, and asserting that his
cts when he returned from work, and
had done many. 4 lungs. to make life a
burden to him. The wife filed coun-
ter claim of desertion and the divorce
was awarded to her.