davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09
nourke Cockran Arrcsted.

lgresAman w. Bourke Cochran
arrested on the charge OF voting
lily. He was honorably dis
,ed in the police court. Cochran
arrested on information fur.
"a by a domestic. who made NJ.
IL he did not live at the address
a by him when he registered. Mr..
ran admitted this, but declared
house was his residence when he
/ to congress. ana that he had
II forfeited the right 70 live there
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09
FUSION FAILS TO
DEFEAT TAMMANY
Election in Greater New York
Is Favorable to the
Democrats.
RESULTS THROUGHOUT COUNTRY
tcq )stfor Governor of New Jer'
sey Is i'm Favor Of
Republicans.
Republicans Carry kentucky 800 Pro.
hibitionists Make Gains In IiIi-
nois johnson Wins az
Cleveland. o.

New York, Nov THE election in
.ireater New York has been largely
favorable TO tbe Democrats. New
FORK county Nanhntian and the
5ronD went overwhelmingly their
gay, Thomas +. Foley FOR sheriff, the
lead Of the ticket, having a plurality
II 24,7i7 over NJ. L. Ihmsen. indie
endence league ana Republicans "a a
comparatively light vote
The fusion between the Republicans
bad the Independence league was a
hilurc, except IN the cases OF few
inor officials
Republicans Win In Eronlslyn.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09
wins a IIard.Foueht Fight.

The men struggled all over the room,
sometimes OH the bed 10 which Mrs,
Lindsey AMI the baby lay ana some
times on The floor Finally Lindsey
obtained control Of the robher and bore
him against the wall lie wrcched the
weapon from his hands and tore tho
mask from the ntruder's face, but was
rnahle 10 get Il good description OF the
man on account OF the darkness
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09
Tired Three WIDE Shots.

When the robber made break for
the door Lindsey followed and fred
three times Mrs Lindsey, with re.
markable nerve. lay in bed. confident
that her husband would ultimately
triumph over the burglar.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1907-11-09

~ NliN'f JAW N'HAFNi HHili VI
utriei Isl, Mcruucn. suffered
All Che Republican candi
the county ticket. with the
ccpIion Of Clarke. Democrat
ate for district attorney, are
SO very great issue was
I'D amy OF the local elections.
EST was at low ebb.
state election. Edward T..
and Willard Bartlett. having
"a support Of Republicans and
L., were elected judges Of the
appeals by an enormous ma
ger the candidates OF the In
nee league.
Dlicans Lose Assemblymen.
republicans lost a few mem.
the assembly. probably six.
q MOreland, majority leader OF
ambly. is believed 10 have de
Colonel David G. Robinson in
ig county Henry Seacord. 20
ID, who helped 10 organize the
lean party IN Orange county,
ected 10 the assembly in the
istrict of that county.
Republicans were victorious In
les OF Buffalo. Albany. Roches.
4 use. Oswego and Utica, the
pSns electing Il mayor IN the
city for the first time in fourteen
To Offset this the Democrats
Newburgh for the first time IN
cen years. Elmira, Rome and
anton also elected Democratic
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
HEPBURN FINDS
JOKER IN BILL
Army Appropriation Measure
Permitted Issuance of
Free Passes

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 49,
Senator Hepburn discovered niger
in the woodpile" during the consider
alton of the army appropriation bill
in the senate a few days ago.
In legislative parlance the term has
great many meanings, but in this
instance 1t means that in some way an
innocent sentence had crept into the
bill making appropriation for the army
that would have the effect of repeating
that portion of the inter state COM
merce law, passed last spring after
prolonged debate, prohibiting FREQ
passes. Senator Heyburn's discovery
caused discussion of the question 10
continue for three days in which near
ly all the senator participated.
The question as to whether the gov
eminent would be permitted to make
special contracts with the railroads for
cheaper transportation for govern
ment employees than is permitted to
individuals was also Thoroughly dis
cussed in this connectien.
point of order W., made against
the section and thu poin. being sus-
tuned II the vice. ,residen the pro-
vsior e"It out. Hal Senator Hey.
hu !. & eliooked the tePssure, and Dad
+" Mt cen discove y anyone else.
h e-se pass clause as g. az It AZ
+, >. = government employees would
have been intellectual.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
HOTEL GRAND
EUROPEAN
MIR. and Mrs. Albert r. stiffel, Props
Notice for Publication.

Department OF the Interior. Land
Office at Lewiston. Idaho. January
2s. 1907.
Notice is hereby given that William
NJ. Sweeney OF Fairburn. Idaho. has
filed notice OF his intention to make
final five-year proof in support OF his
claim, viz: Homestead entry No. ss22
made December %, 1901. for the south
east quarter OF Section 20. Township
81 NJ. Range W. B. NJ, and that
said proof will be made before register
and receiver. at Lewiston. Idaho, on
March 5, 1907.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of the land. viz:
Willie r. Kern, William F. Brown,
Steven D. Taylor. Austin D. Policy. all
OF Fairburn, Idaho.
T. H. BARTLETT. Register.
Daily Jan. % to March S.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
PHONE LINES
FIX UP RATES
Special to Evening Teller.

Special to Evening Teller.
ILO. Idaho, Feb. 19.-An inter-
changeable toll rate has been agreed
upon between the Moscow Interstate
Telephone company and the Nez Perca
Cooperative Telephone company. at a
meeting held here by officials Of thA
two corporations.
The latter company, which seeks IN
improve its present plant as againit
extending its lines, win install a 20
line switchboard here, besides i'm.
proving the ones at Nee Perce. chi.
desac ana Mohler.
Mr.. Warren Of Spokane, Wash, Of
the Pacific States Telephone company.
also was present at the meeting. Here
after his company will be separate
from the Nez Perez company.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
WEB TICKTENS
AROUND ADAMS
Damaging Testimony Given
at Murder Trial at
Wallace

WALLACE, Idaho, Feb. 1.-THE
shattered, dried, weatherbeaten skull
of murdered Fred Tyler was in evil
dence in the trial Of Steve Adams yes
terday. Held before the jury by the
hand of Deputy Sheriff G. B. Will
Hams, 1t bore its own testimony of
cowardIy crime.
A big bullet hole back of the left
ear and another hole on the right side.
where 1t is supposed the bali came
out, showed how he met his death,
shot by an assassin who stood behind
him.
The state, it is believed, has won
the first round in the battle by pro-
ducing a mass of evidence which now
seems to leave no doubt that the body
found in the woods in the st. Joe
country was that of Fred Tyler.
This morning Jacob Yeager, brother
in-law of the dead man, added his
testimony. His description of Tyler
conformed to that given by other wit
'nesses for the state. He declared he
had known Tyler for nine years and
had identified the body by the shape
of the skull, the color Of the hair the
calioused feet and the crooked finger,
Identifies by the Shoes.
| He declared he had made the shoes
found near the body and had given
them to a merchant in Santa to sell
for him.
c. H Williams. the deputy sheriff,
was the next witness. He cautiously
declared he could not identify some
Of the articles produced in court as
those found with the body in the
woods but did positively identify the
skull At the request of the pros
ecution, he held up the battered skull
and described the wounds. He said
the body was found half a mile from
the cabin of Jack Simpson.
While the identification of the body
as that of Tyler is considered very
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19

strong, it is expected stin more wit
nesses will be brought forward by
the state to cMnch the evidence on
this point.
Tells Of Alleged Threats.
The feature of yesterdays session
was the evidence of Archie Phillips.
He testified that Tyler had told him OF
threats made by Adams ana Jack
Simpkins but was not allowed to state
the nature of these threats. objection
being lodged by the defense.
The objection was upheld by the
court ana Phillips statement went to
state how on one occasion he saw
Adams and Simpkins coming up the
trail towards Tylers cabin. Adams.
armed with a winchester. stopped a.
hundred yards from the cabin and
Simpkins, who carried no weapon I'm
his hands, went about 100 yards past
the house.
Tyler ana Phillips sat on a log In
front of the cabin and soon bullets
began to whistle unpleasantly close.
They got up and went in the cabin.
Heard Ten Shots.
Then shots were fired, four from up
the creek, where Simplxins had gone
and from a revolver, and six from
where he saw Adams last, from a rife.
He could distinguish the difference
between the weapons by the sound of
the explosion.
Phillips was the last man to see
Tyler alive and testified that the night
before he disappeared he had eaten
supper at his cabin. His wife had
given him bottle of horseradish and
the bottle identified and produced In
court was similar to the one given
by his wife
He had also seen him with the
Igunnysack discovered with the re-
mains and Identified the box found
there in which Tyler carried fishing
tbait.
4 After Adams disappeared he had
made several unsuccessful attempts t
locate him and heard five or six shots
fired the morning after the disappear
ance about or o'clock.
!. The morning the shots were fireo
over the heads of the men, before tn,
cabin, occurred a week before th'
disappearance OF Adams. In compan.
with Frenchman named Boule. HI
tried to find Tyler, and Boule went t
Santa TO tell of the disappearance.
Boule returned. from Santa Angus
10 and it was decided to make BIZ
search in the morning. Early the mex
, day Phillips heard the shots that kill
ed Boule and wounded his companion
Lindsay, in the arm. Boule's bod
was discovered with FIVE shot hole
through it.
Phillips returned with his wife an
family to Santa and told the sherii
that Boule's body was discovered with
} in 80 feet of Simpkin's cabin by tn
sheriff.
Deputy Sheriff williams, Jacob Yea
ger and C. r. Hughes identified the re
, mains as those of Boule.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19

strong, it is expected stin more wit
nesses viii be brought forward by
the state to cMnch the evidence on
this point.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
CASE so FAR
COST S54,5I6
Deficiency Warrants In the
Steunenberg Natter
Compiled

The deficiency warrants in the
Steunanberg murder case, up to Feb
ruary z. amounted to $5A.516.94, ac-
cordfng to the deficiency committee
report made in the house at Boise.
That the list and amounts are correct
is attested to by State Auditor Bra
gaw. The committee making the re-
port consists of Peter q. Johnson,
George A. Mcleod. John U. CasseM
and C. c. Cavanah.
1t will be seen by the warrants that
United States Senator William E.
Borah of counsel for the state, has al
ready received $4,000 in fees. James
Fl. Hawley, another attorney for the
state, has received almost $4,000. The
Pinkerton detective agency comes IN
for several thousand dollars in fees,
expenses, etc.
Claimants and Amounts.
The number of the warrants, the
amount, and in whose favor drawn, are
as follows:
| No. OF
Warrant. Claimant Amount.
| 9605-James H. Hawley. S 1000. 90
] 9606-James H Hawley ~. 1000. 90
seo7-James H. Hawley.... 100000
9609-w. f. Borah ..... 1000 90
9S55-Pinkerton's National
Detective Agency -. 2,42156
100S2--w. E. Borah ..... 10000
1oOSS-w. e. Borah ........ 1000 90
10035-Statesman Printing Co $50
10227-The Thiel Detective
Service Company -. 2,Os2.7s
observation-disclosures National
Detective Agency -. 2,1s2.6t
f1o417-E. p johnson 80" 10000
1O54s-w. A. stone ...,.... :. 10000
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
CASE SMALLPOX
NEAR CULDESAC
Special to Evening Teller.
CULDNsAC, Idaho, Feb.


CUIDDsAC, Idaho, Feb. 19.-Sman-
pox has broken out in tie camp 10
miles above this place. The victim,
who is in charge of DIR. Burke, is the
Swede foreman. who recently came to
work on the Northern Pacific extern
sion from Spokane, Wash. He was
sick Ave days before it became known
what was the natter with im The
other members Of the camp have been
placed in quarantine. DR.. Burke does
not expect the disease to spread
Interesting moving picture scenes.
Pacific Bar, f
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-19
Piano Bargains


am retiring from the piano business and haze
fetU instruments on hand that am selling at
riflce you contemplating purchasing piano
or organ it is to your interest to me.
aSBAN&@S
ONE NEW IVERS & POND, full size, n,ahog-
any case 1870, regular price $780,
ONE CLOUGH & WARREN, best make, Her.
berger and SuOander imported French action, recog
nized as the best action in the tOorLd $780, regular
price $3.50. Slightly used but in fine condition
ONE NEW CLOUGH & WARREN, style 40,
Hutchinson triple fange action $780, regular price,
$3.50
ONE NEW NETZOW, fancy .OaLnut case, $21O.
ONE NEW NETZOW, oak case $2IO.
ONE FISHER, nearly nelU, in fine condition style
8 II, mahogany case 5000.
ONE NEW CLOUGH G WARREN ORGAN,
rUW trade in good team or a good saddle horse.
J. K. SCOTT
392 Adams Street Box No. 234
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
TO OPEN NEW PLANT
Thos. Marx and Chas. Kellerman To
Manufacture Piano and Organ Reeds

'Thos.i Marx and Chas. Ke1lerman To
Manufacture Piano and Organ Reeds
The American Piano & Organ Sup
ply company is the latest addition to
the factories in Kenosha and within
the next few weeks the plant of the
new company will be opened at the
Lippert foundry building at the cor
ner of South and Exchange streets.
The company has been organized by
Thomas Marx and Charles Kel1erman,
both former Kenosha men, and it will
engage IN the manufacture of piano
and organ reeds and sounding boards.
Both OF the men connected with the
new plant we're formerly employed
by the Chicago Brass Works here and
both are experts in the manufa cture
of piano and organ reeds. The ma
chinery for the new plant has been
bought and it will be installed within
the next few days. The company
will employ about dozen men when
the plant is opened but it is expected
that it will grow into large industry
within short time. Kenosha piano
and organ reeds are widely known
among the manufacturers of musical
instruments and Mr.. Kellerman and
Mr.. Marx have been responsible for
this reputation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
WOODWORTH

Mrs. Lucy Stonebraker and daugh.
ters from Red Cloud, Neb., we're Wis
iting at S. E. Upson's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Edwards and
daughter visited with friends at
Hebron from Friday until Monday.
Geo. Shepard and wife and Mrs.
Emily Gunter spent Sunday at Har-
vey Gunter's in Paris.
Mrs. c. w. Hazelton, of Morrison,
ILL.,, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
Roberts.
Mrs. e. Comstock, of Milwaukee, is
rusticating at L. S. Fowler's. Mr..
Comstock spent Sunday here.
Miss Ella Epson and cousins, the
Misses Stonebraker, went on the ex.
cursion to Lake Geneva Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Si1sdorf entertained her
brother and family from Milwaukee
last week.
Lynn Everett and friend, from
Rochester, and Mr.. aud Mrs. Clarence
Everett, of Kenosha, spent Sunday at
S. J. Everett's.
Walter Enos, of Racine, spent a
part Of last week with his cousin f /.
w. Roberts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

rests may be made for receiving stolen
goods.
RIFT is said to have been earning
Sloo month in wages from the com.
Pany, and this fact alone made the
off1cials slow to suspect him of any
wrong doing. w. F. Riley of Chi
cago, the chief of the detective force
OF the Railway company, came to Ke-
nosha this afternoon and he will re-
main here until the cases against the
men have been disposed of.
Detective Greene who was in charge
OF the search for the thieves stated
late this afternoon that there would
De no less than fifteen railway men,
all well known, implicated.
The four men we're arraigned on
different counts both charging lar
ceny IN the two Justice Courts this
afternoon and bond for each
count was placed at $500. Ritz
and Bub stated that they would be
able to get bail tomorrow, but Lyons
and Moe stated that they could not
furnish the BAIL All of the men were
committed to Jail pending the arrival
OF their bondsmen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
The Pure Food Roll of Honor

"Good Housekeeping, well
known household national magazine
voluntarily made thorough examina-
ton and test of None.Such Mince
Meat, and placed it without reserva-
ton upon its roll of honor.
In the March number of Good
Housekeeping, in the.'department of
"Pure Food Assurance, we find:
"None-S ,Mince Meat, Merrill
Sou1e Co., Syracuse, semi-noist
condensed compound of beef, apples,
spices, sugar, raisins, currants, boiled
cider, and salt, without other preserv-
atives or adulterants, no artificial
coloring, produced under conditions
as near to sanitary perfection as pos
sib1e."
This guarantee, which could not be
bought at any..price, ought to satisfy
she most particular housewife. The
sale of one million packages a month
seems to prove the statement to be
true. Your grocer sells, None-Such.
Try it, and satisfy yourself. You are
the one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
TO PUBLISH BOOKS
Catholics Favor Their Adoption
in All Institutions of Learn.
ing of That Faith
PREDICT A GENERAL USE

Catholic text books in reading, his
tory and possibly geography in all of
the Catholic parochial schools is, in
the opinion of Archbishop S. G. Mess
mer, only matter of time. In these
three branches especially, declares
the prelate, Catholic text books are
needed, and he favors their adoption
IN all institutions of learning of that
faith.
mot line of history of medieval
times can be read but what there is
some reference to the Catholic
church," said Archbishop Messmer.
And in most books it has a decidedly
Protestant tendency. Readers re-
ferring to this period of our history
are decidedly Protestant and all tend
encies are to influence the mind of the
student against the Catholic church.
Biographies to some extent may refer
to religious subjects, but are not as
harmful to Catholic children as his
tories and readers"
The bishop said he did not believe
I'LL ~ a. OOOhS SAOu1Q OC OdlUO11Cs
"Those referring to mathematics,
physics and chemistry have no influ-
ence whatever upon religious
Matters" he said, "and there is no
special reason why they should not
be the same as those used in the
public schools of the country.
Although no action was taken at
the recent convention of Catholic in
structors in Milwaukee there is de-
cided tendency in favor of the Cath
Ollie text books and already nearly all
parochial schools and Catholic insti-
tutions are equipped with especially
prepared books. Although it is hard
to say positively, it seems only a
question of time before the Catholic
text books, in history and reading
especially, will be in general use in
all church schools''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
PARIS

Mr.. and Mrs. William Williams are
happy over the arrival Of baby girl
July 9th.
Miss Edna Forman, of winthrop
Harbor, is visiting with Mrs. Anna
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shepard, Mrs.
Emily Gunter and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Price and son spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Gunter.
Rev. J. L. sizer, of Bristol, oc.
cupied the pulpit Sunday in the alb.
sence ofRev. Perry.
Ed Gunter and Hogan Hanson at.
tended the circus in Kenosha Satur.
day.
Mrs. Herbert Gunter and daughters
and Mrs. Conner Roberts spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Geo. Price.
Miss Blanche Roberts is visiting
with friends and relatives in Racine
Miss Buelah Breucker, of Milwau.
kee, was the guest of Mrs. Lawrence
Molitor the past two weeks.
Mrs. Mary Williams and Mrs.
Sophia Morris called on Mrs. Harvey
Gunter last Monday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01

Mrs. John Jones is entertaining
company from Racine.
Those that visited Kenosha from
this place Saturday we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitcher and son, Lawrence,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Murdoch and daugh-
ter, Edith, 7. Garland, Will and
Frank Stevens, Ted Shotliff and Roy
Murdoch.
Miss Jennie Garland started for
Iowa last Saturday.
The Misses Ida Stevens, Edith
Snyder, Lydia Curtis, Grace and Ella
Stonebreaker and Ella Epson went
out to Lake Geneva Thursday.
E. Castle and family visited friends
in Salem Saturday.
Mrs. Bassett, of Salem, called on
her niece, Mrs. c. Benson, Sunday.
Miss Ida Stevens attended a recep.
| ton Monday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. S. S. Gull, of Salem, in honor OF
the Misses Gull, ofLincoln, Nebraska.
The L. A. S. society will give tea
at the home of H. E. McVicar, Thurs.
day afternoon to which all are cord.
tally invited.
Mrs. F.. E. Stevens was a Union
Grove visitor the first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
I OUR
7 COUNTRY y
( CORRESPONDENCE.
SOMERs


Many of our people went 10 Racine
Chautauqua Sunday to hear Mrs.
Fixen and Captain Jack Crawford.
Mrs, George ]. Longmore enter
tanned friends from Paris Corners one
day last week.
Miss Gladys silver, of Racine, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. James
H. Bullamyre.
Rev. Kramer, formerly of Somers
M. E. church, COW of Monticello, Wis,
visited with Lawrence E. Ozanne
Friday evening.
Miss Edith Kitzelmann, of Chicago,
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. John
Herzog.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Longmore, of
Kenosha, and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Thorn, of Milburn, ILL.,, spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F..
Yule.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Frank De Liere
and littlesson spent Saturday in Chi
cago. Theslittle son, whose eye was
so dangerously injured with a knife
some weeks ago, is getting along as
we'll as can be expected.
Mrs. P. M. Anderson and daughters
Myrtle and Lillian visited with
friends ia Racine during the past
week sgA saesas
Mr.. andsMrs. GAlbert J. Bullamore
and daughter visited with friends at
Winthrop Harbor, ILL.,, over Sunday.
Rev. Costing is spending the week
in Chicago.
Axel Rasmussen spent Sunday at
Ravina Pavk.
Mrs. Helena Hitler visited at her
sons homeIin Racine during the past
week.
Jonas Jensen's team ran away Sat-
urday morning while going to the
creamery. They were caught before
any serious damage was done.
Jacob Biehn attended the assessors
meeting held in Kenosha Saturday.
Mrs. Leet accompanied by her
daughter Mrs. Henning visited at the
home Of her son in Milwaukee Friday.
Mrs. Brimshaw spent Thursday
with Mrs. Chaffee in Racine and at
tended the Chautauqua.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-08-01
Pleasant Prairie.

Mrs. j. Lowe and daughter have
gone to South Bend, Ind, on visit.
M. E. Watkins, Of Salem, was the
guest Of iE. Cooper and family for
several days.
L. A. Barker, of Milwaukee, talked
insurance to our townsmen last week.
Guy Yates returned Saturday from
an extended trip through the West.
Clarke Hunt purchased the pro-
perty adjoining the railroad owned
by George Higgins.
Miss Hockney, of Antioch, ILL.,,
visited her sister, Mrs. F. Barter last
Friday.
Belle Hunt was in Kenosha Satur-
day.
Anthony Bottle, of Kenosha, was a
guest at the parsonage over Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Hale was in Kenosha
Monday.
Rev. H. S. Justema and family
leave this week for Grand Haven
where they will pass two weeks, The
churches of Pleasant Prairie and
Wesley are closed during the pastors
absence.
Mesdames Ma1oney and King have
returned from their outing at Pad
Lake.