davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

Western Star Lodge No. 1913, U. B.
OF f., meets the first and third Tues
day evenings Of each month at 1892
Arapahoe street.
II. b. BROWN, w. NJ.
R GRIGSBY, Sec.
cAPToLIA TEMPLE NO. 1as, .. N. 7.
nesdays In each month at 1882 Arapa-
hoe Street. Members In coed standing
are invited to attend.
HATTIE KING, W. p.
NARY O. STEAM, Secretary,
1892 27th Street
Webster Temple No. 5, s. NJ. L..
meets the second and fourth Wednes
afternoon in each month at 1882 Arap-
ahoe street. Mrs. e. A. Carter, W. p,
Mrs. Callie V. Campbell, Sec.
LILY CADET COMPANY,
". 3. K. ofP.
Meets 1712 Curtis Street every Mon
day evening.
JOHN CLIFTON, Capt,
HARRY SMITH, Secretary,
24e5 Curtis Street
pHYTAiAs LODGE NO. II.
Meets the first and third Wedne'
day nights. 1892 Arapahoe Street.
HARRY JONES, c. G.,
1922 18Th Street.
]. M. MARTENlA. X. Of r. 4 8.
Montclair P. o.
DAMON LODGE NO. 5.
K Of P. meets at 17l2 Curtis street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
coLUMBINE COURT NO. z7s,

]. o. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at 1712 Curtis Street
All visiting members are invited tn
attend.
TULIP BANKS, w. c.
IDA BANKS. r. OF d.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
SIMPSON REST LODGE.

Simpson Rest Lodge, No. 10, A. F.
& A. NJ, Trinidad, meets the first and
third Tuesday nights in the month.
Members in good standing are vel
come
]. w. BOOKER, W. M.
W. A. JORDAN, Sec,
1T N Walnut
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

HIGH MARINE LODGE
No. ~, A. f. & A. NJ, Salt Lake,
Utah, meets the first and third We'd
nesday in the month.
WIN. BURGESS, w. M.
". D. POWM l.. Sec. Po. O. 3Ss
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

GAINES TEMPLE, No. 4, 8. M. 7.
OF Trinidad. meets the Hrst and
third Monday afternoons at 3 o'clock
At Marble hall. Ill First street.
A. q. SUTTON, W. r.
n. B. WILSON. Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

EUREKA LODGE NO. 13,
albuquerque, N. NJ, meets shrst and
hird Tuesdays in the month. An Ma
sons in good standing invited. I.
SAN WATSON. W. II.
f. r. ELLSWORTH, Se",,
1125 N. End st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4, A. F

CENTENNIAL LODGE NO. 4, A. F.
& A. M.
Meets the second and fourth Monday
nights in the month at 1712 Curtis
Btreet All Masons In good standing
are invited to attend.
VIM. RUSS, W. NJ.
P. ]. BARNARD, Sec'y.
1882 Welton st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

AETNA CAMP NO. -, U. r. X. OF
Meets at 1712 Curtis street the secor
and fourth Friday nights in the month
G. W. PASH,
Captain.
LIP. WOOD, Recorder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

GOLDEN GATE JUVENILES.
Meets the second and fourth satur.
day afternoon at 2:30, at 1892 Arapa.
hoe st. All members in good stand
ing are invited.
VILLA MAY. NJ =.
OGLESVIE LAWSON, Y. s..
1860 Hazel Court.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
PYTHAaoRAs LODGE.

PYTHAGoRAS LODGE.
Pythagoras Lodge, A. F. L A. T.,
aeadville, meets the first and third
tuesdays in each month.
Hall Ill W. 9th street.
Al. YOUNG, W. N.
T. S. STEWART, Sec,
PIT N. 4th st.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4.
Meets the Hrst and fourth Tuesdays
G. c. VAN HOOK, Captain.
r. L. voOREE, Recorder.
1928 18th Street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

IN good standing are invited.
HENRY ANDERSON.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

the first and third Friday OF each
month.
D. H. WILLIAMS, c. c.
J. W. TAYLOR, X. of R. and g.,
2222 Lincoln Avenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07
DAUGHTERS OF rABenNAcLe

S'S w
Pride Of Denver No. 52l meets at
l71i Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET, n. p.
R0TEILA J. JONES. c. r.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

Lone Star Chapter No. Is, o. e. s.,
meets the first Friday in the month,
p. m, and the third Thursday in the
month, 7:30 p. M, at Five Points nall.
All members in good standing invited.
MRS. LULA SMITH. R. M.
MRS. LILLE MOORE, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

g. W. PASH, y
Captain.
L. P. WOOD, Recorder.
PRIDE OF THE WEST LODGE 10
10, K OF P.-Castle Hall. Collins
block. Meeting nights, first ano
third Tuesdays each month. VII
liam Byrd, C. c.: C. F. Albert, X. OF
R. and S.. Box $40. Laramie, Wyo
ming.
coLUMBIhE COURT NO. z7s,
!. o. o. c.
Meets the second and fourth Tues
day evenings at 1712 Curtis Street
All visiting members are invited tn
attend.
TULIP BANKS. w. c.
IDA BANKS, r. OF d.
EUREKA COMPANY NO. 4.
Meets the first and fourth Tuesdays
G. c. VAN HOOK, Captain.
=. L. VOOREE. Recorder
1928 18th Street
GAINES TEMPLE, No. 4. s. MT.
OF Trinidad. meets the nrst and
third Monday afternoons at 3 o'clock
At Marble hall, Ill First street.
A. 2. SUTTON, W. r.
NJ B. WILSON. Sec.
QUEEN OF THE WEST NO. !.
Meets nrs, and third Thursdays In
each month. 1884 Arapahoe Strssl
MRS. HENRIETTE WRIGHT, W. p.
MRS. FLORENCE ..ALToh. s.-
l62 Fillmore St.
RICE LODGE NO. 80.
l. B. o. e. OF W. meets first and
third Wednesday night In each mont
at l712 Curtis street All v.Ating Et
Ce welcome.
CARL WILSON.
Exalted Ruler.
Walter Allison, secretary
TABERNACLE NO. so.
Tabernacle No. 529 meet the nrst
and third Thursday In the month n
f712 Curtis street. All member IN
good standing are invited.
LAUE-. CARSON, H. P.
MAMIE WELLS, Recorder.
TRUE REFoRMERs.
True Reformers No 1921 Colorado
Enterprise Fountain, meet nrst and
third Monday at 1882 Arapahoe street l..
c. NJ. Hughes Master. Mrs. NJ. q
Riley, Secretary. Cooper building.
c. II. CLARK, Master.
c. NJ. HUGHES, Secretary.
DAUGHTERS OF TABERNACLE.
Pride Of Denver No. 52l meets At
l71i Curtis every nrst and third
Thursday.
SARAH THREET. II. r..
nSTEILA J. JONES, G. r.
GOLDEN GATE JUVENILES.
Meets the second and fourth satur.
day afternoon at 2:30, at 1882 Arapa.
hoe st. All members in good stand
ing are invited.
VILLA MAY. NJ p.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-07

WIN. SPRAGUE, Recorder,
P. o. Box 1646.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14

ana $l.oU.
Administers at 75c, $1.00
and $l.25 that are regular
ly $1.30, $1.4O and $1.60.
Body Brussels at $l.OO and
$1.20 that were $3.50 and
$l.6O
Third floor, take elevator.
Oil Cloths and
Linoleums, both printed
and inlaid. We've a lot
of desirable remnants at
pleasingly low prices. We
want their
room for new goods. You
gain a bargain if You want
.linoleums. Come see.
Small pieces as low as SC.
Room sizes, too, at very
small prices.
Third floor, take elevator
Upholstery Bargains
Couch Coveys in linen,
Oriental stripes and imita-
ton linen. All at new
prices. For instance,
Oriental stripes, were
$500, are now reduced to
$3.50; the $1.00 ones now
SOC.
Fringes and Cords, in both
silk and cotton, were l0c
to SOC a yard. Your choice
&c a yard.
SO in. Drapery that has al
ways sold for $1.00 to
$500 a yard. A few pieces
we wish to close are sharp
ly reduced.
Now SOC a yard.
Third floor, take elevator
Corset Bargains
These corsets by window
display and showing are
somewhat soiled and slight
ly mussed. They are not
quite in a full line of sizes,
but enough, perhaps, to
give you your size.
AlittIe soap and water will
do the rest and the reduc-
ton is big enough to well
repay a little trouble.
The SOC ones for Csc and
35c Memo $3.50 ones for
$l.0O.
R. & g., Warner and Fer
ris Waists, $1.00 ones for
SOC.
Beauty Pins
A special lot of these in
15c and l9c qualities for
lOC a set, in a great many
different designs, including
rose and Roman gold en-
amel and mourning pins.
These are plenty good
enough to take on your
vacation, and you don't
feel badly if you lose them.
Better ones at 25c a set.
First floor, jewelry.
Vacation Handkerchief
Another lot of those re-
markably fine quality swiss
handerchiefs in the popu-
lar colored borders and
plaids 4 for a Quartert.
Mole new designs in those
pretty printed Pillow Top
handerchiefs at lOc each
Ladies, Embroidered Initial
fine swiss hemstiched
handkerchiefs. Special 4
for a Quarter. The pretti-
est embroidered swiss hand
kerchiefs and the finest
quality you've seen in a
long time at 10 1-2c each
First floor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Tho Scarcity Of Statues to Ministers.

Tho Scarcity Of statues 4 Ministers.
Considering how great a part the
ministers of all our denominations have
played In the national life for at least
ten centuries it is simply astounding to
I'M how few are the statues that have
been raised to them In public places
during the past 800 years or so. While
famous men in other ranks Of life have
bad statues galore erected t. their
memories In nearly every town in the
kingdom. there are today scarcely a
score statues all told of ministers, and
In nearly each case such statues have
been put up within the last twenty
years.-London Strand.
The Iceland Bride.
In Iceland, where various interesting
and fantastic superstitions abound.
there Is an ancient custom that every
bride must invite all her friends to A
dinner in her home, and every article
Of food must be prepared by the bride
herself. If she succeeds In pleasing
her critical guests, she achieves not
only praise for her own skill. but she
helps along her own younger sisters.
VINO are then assumed to be equally
well instructed In the intricacies of the
culinary art and consequently have
their chances Of marriage more than
doubled.
Three hundred tons Of tobacco are
distributed annually among the sailors
% tne British navy, Il b sold to them
"a AA al
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Advertise what You Have to Sell.

After all the has beeu said or cal
be said about the big mail order houses,
the simple fact remains that they get the
business advertising, show cuts of goods
and giving prices. Ii home merchants
would take the same methods, much Of
mail order houses in cities would come
to them. A man we know recently made
up a list of tools and hardware from one
Of the mail order catalogs and took 1T to
a home dealer to get prices, He was sur
prised to find that he could get the same
article at home for less money and save
the express charges, and also see the
the goods he was buying.-Cleartield
(Pa,) Spirit.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Great Featuresii

The series of mystery stories now be-
ing published by The Philadelphia
Press are surely the most interesting,
thrilling and fascinating stories that have
ever been published by any newspaper:
The stories are filled with thrilling expert
ences, battling plots and tragic BINDINGS,
which keep the reader deeply interested
from beginning to end.
"The Philadelphia Press also publishes
the recognized sporting page and is the
known authority among base ball fans. II
is thoroughly accurate reliable and is
full of ginger and is written by men who
know. "The Press devotes more space
to interesting sporting news than any
other Philadelphia newspaper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
It Will
Pay

You to come down to No. 3
West Fourth street and see
what fine suits we are
showing for $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Fine cassimeres
and worsteds. These suits
are we'll worth $12 and SIS.
They are cut stylish, well
made and perfect fitting.
They are the balance OF the
S. Oppenheimer Clothing
Co.'S stock which we bought
at Csc on the dollar.
Stylish Mems and Young
Mems $l2 and SIS Suits,
selling for $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
WOOdstOWn, n. j.. Aug. 6. 49,

Woodstown, N. j., Aug. 6, 1908
E. II. Curtis
ESTEEMED FRIEND: In reply to thy
favor Of the 9TH, as to my position in
regard to Local Option, l am free to
say that if elected, l will, if requested,
introduce a bill presented by the united
church forces of New Jersey, favoring
such a measure, and will also work and
vote for the same. My convictions are
strong, and l believe the entire question
should be submitted to the people. /
do not hesitate to pledge myself to aid
in every right way anything that will
further the desired end. Very Truly,
JOEL BORTON.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
Excellent Health Advice.

Mrs, M. NJ. Dawson, OF NO. 5d9 TN
ford Ave-, San Jose, CAL, says: Inc
worth OF Electric Bitters as a general
family remedy, for headache bilious
saess and torpor of the liver and bowels
ID SO pronounced that | am prompted e
say &Gord in its favor, for the beneh
of thosev eking relief from such anne
tions. Mere is more health for the a.
gestive Organs in a bottle OF E,ec'rl,,
Bitter than in any other remedy
know - Sold under guarantee al
Johnsaa S drug store. DOC.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
VIII support A Local Option Bill.

Quihton, N. j., Aug. 3, 1905
Rec. j. Ward Gamble
DEAR SIR: Your question Is a per-
fectly proper n and L do not hesitate
to answer it. If nominated and if elect
ed | will introduce a Local Option Bill
if requested to do so. l will vote for a
Local Option Bill, should such a bill he
introduced by me, or any other Senator;
Yours Sincerely
WILLIAM PLUMBER.
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14
W. H. SMITH & co.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. B. Sharp & Co.,
Fourth and Market Streets
wilmington, DEL.
Carpets
wilmington, DEL.

Our carpets have been
noted tor many years for
their excellent wearing
qualities and beautiful de-
signs. At these low August
prices wouldn't you be
wise to buy now for your
after house cleaning needs?
We will hold any carpets
purchased now and lay
them in the fall when you
are ready.
Tapestry Brussels for SOC,
Csc, 75c, that are regularly
75c. 90c and $1.10.
Velvets at 75c and $1.00
that are regularly $l.0O
and $1.30.
Administers at 75c, $1.00
and $l.25 that are regular
ly $1.30, $1.4O and SLIGO.
Body Brussels at $l.O0 and
$1.20 that were $3.50 and
$l.6O
The Penn's Grove record., 1908-08-14

II have found Bucklen's Arnica
Salve to be the proper thing to use for
sore feet. as well as for healing burns,
sores, cuts, and all manner OF abra-
%sions," writes Mr.. w. Stone, of East
Poland, Maine. 1t is the proper thing
too for piles. Try it! Sold under guar
ntee JOhnson's drug store. Csc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
BUYS UP PARTS
s. Wolheim. of the Visible Typewriter
Co.. Gets Visible Assets of Company

;. Wolheim, of the Visible Typewriter
Co., Gets Visible Assets of Company
The United States Court in Milwau-
kee has handed down decision con-
trming the sale of the personal prop.
erty of the Visible Typewriter Com
pany including the tools, dies and
parts of unfinished machines, to S.
Wolheim, the former general manager
of the defunct company. The stuff
was sold at the appraised value, lit
tie less than 81, 600.
Wolheim is planning to take the
parts of the machines and assemble
them and it is claimed that there are
at least hundred machines ready for
assembling. 1t is possible that Mr..
Wolheim will secure lease of a por-
ton of the old plant to use in putting
the machines together, but failing in
this the parts will be shipped to some
other city. No other steps have bee n
taken in the settlement of the estate
of the bankrupt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09

father of the child who has been act
ing as her guardian had informed the
committee that he would accept this
amount and as the child was very
badly injured the settlement is re-
garoed as a favorable one for the city.
The bills for the pavement of West
Main street show that the amount of
the cost to be paid by the North West
ern Railway company was $12, 556. SO,
the property owners will pay So ,O5O.6 81
and the city $3,345.04.
The usual amount Of routine BUSH
ness came before the Council, but no
other business of Importance was
transacted.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
w. D. MALONE THIRD
Kenosha Priest Wins Third Place in
Popularity Contest


Popularity Contest
The Rev. w. d. Malone of this city
has been awarded the third prize in
the'great popularity contest conducted
by the Milwaukee Sentinel, he having
received total of 189, I'll votes in the
contest. The prize to be presented to
the we'll known Kenosha priest is a
Baby Grand piano valued at $3.50.
Miss Irma FRANKIE, of Milwaukee, won
the first prize with a total of 961, Ola
votes aud Father M. J. Huston, of the
Soldiers home at Milwaukee, was
second with a total of 848, 227. The
Milwaukee candidates of course had a
great aid in the fact that the paper
was generally circulated in Mi1wau-
kee and the showing made by Father
Malone is regarded as remarkable
one. During the past month Father
Malone had been SO busy with the
church work in Kenosha that he had
declined to give any attention to the
contest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
IN ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Heads of Departments of the Simmons
Mfg. Company Meet at Smoker

Heads of Departments of the Simmons
Mfg. Company Meet at a Smoker
The heads of the departments of the
Simmons Manufacturing company
from the Kenosha and Chicago offices
and members of the sales force of the
company, met in an informal smoker
and conference at the Hotel Kenosha
on Saturday to discuss the business
of the coming year. The conference
was entirely of business nature, but
the managers of the company pro-
vided some very pleasant social fea-
lures.
The plant of the company did not
open for business Monday aud
General Superintendent Vincent when
interviewed stated that no positive
day for the reopening of the plant
could be given, but that it would
probably be opened on next Monday
morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
ELKS SIX YEARS OLD
Kenosha Lodge Of Antlered Tribe
Hold Anniversary CeIebra-
ton Saturday Night
PROMINENT MEN SPEAK

The new Elks' home on Wisconsin
street was the scene of very pleas
AIT gathering on Saturday evening
when Elks from all parts of southern
Wisconsin gathered to aid the Keno
sha lodge in the celebration Of the
sixth anniversary of the organization
of the lodge. The large crowd in at
tendance tested the capacity of the
big lodge room and the club rooms
adjoining. District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler John Donavan, of Mil
waukee, headed a delegation Of forty
Elks from Milwaukee and Past
Exalted Ruler P. B. Nelson brought
down a delegation of sixty from Ra-
cine. Smaller delegations came from
Waukegan, Chicago and other cities.
of the members of the Kenosha lodge,
many members of the lodge who had
removed to other cities coming back
for the reunion.
During the earlier hours of the
evening the degree of the order was
conferred on two candidates, the
work being done by the Kenosha
team. At the conclusion of the work
short address was made by District
Deputy Donavan, who gave the Ke-
nosha lodge high praise for the work
It had done IN six years and declafed
that the work done by the Kenosha
degree team was the finest work done
by any lodge of the order in Wiscon-
sin. Judge Be1den, of Racine, made
short address and Ben Kipp, of
Milwaukee, who was active in aiding
IN the establishment of the lodge,
also spoke.
After the meeting there was a So
cial session at which a dinner was
served and over which Dan o. Head,
Past Exalted Ruler of the Kenosha
lodge acted as chairman. During the
social session special musical pro-
gram was furnished by a quartette
composed of E. L. Shippee, F. H. Tru-
ak, Samuel Anderson and w. E. Hub
bard. Members of the company al
the Biiou theatre and f. j. O'Brien
gave some very clever vaudeville
numbers and toasts we're responded tc
| by Former Mayor P. B. Nelson, of Ra,
cine, c. ]. Lampson, of Chicago,
Nicholas Burke, of Milwaukee, Mayor
Horlick, of Racine, Otis L. Trenary, OF
Keuosha and others.
While one of the youngest lodges Of
E1ks in the state the Kenosha lodge
is rated as one of the strongest or
CARNATIONS in ElkdOm. The work Of
the lodge both as lodge and as .
charitable organization has attracted
wide attention in the ranks of the or
der.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
HOBOS LIKE ZION CITY
Little City to the South of Keno
sha Proves To Be a Haven
for Them This Winter
TRAMP HOUSE ALL TOO SMALL

Kenosha and Racine have had their
troubles with the hobo fraternity, but
if reports which reach here from
Zion City are true, the "Wi1lies''
have especial fondness for the lit
tie city to the south of us. This fond
ness has reached such an extent that
1t has been found necessary to have
special quarters built for them. And
now it is said that even these quarters
are crowded to such an extent that
the floors are improvised into beds.
When the little building for the
housing of tramps was built room was
provided for fourteen. This, it was
thought, was very liberal allowance.
But now it is claimed that it is a poor
night indeed, when there are not
eighteen or twenty free dodgers.
These must often find a soft spot on
the wooden floor.
The Zion City authorities would not
care so much about it, if the tramps
manifested some disposition to be
thrifty, but if such thing were to be
mentioned to the gentlemen of leisure
themselves, they would hold up their
hands in holy horror.
It is said that they are so lazy that
they will not lift hand to keep from
freezing if such a condition should
develop. With plenty of fuel close at
hard, it is said that they are too
shiftless to put it into the stove and
will let the fire die out rather than go
to the exeftion of keeping it going.
Then they will lie the rest of the
night shivering from the cold.
Why they should have singled out
Zion City of all the places as popu-
lar wintering place is hard to under
stand, but the fact remains that Zion
of all cities on the north shore is sin
gularly blessed in that line. Perhaps
it may be that the unsophisticated
wanderers have singled out Zion be.
cause to the uninitiated it has the
reputation of being a haven of rest.
How charmingly unique must be
their awakening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The election of officers of the Ger
man Working Mems Association re-
suited as follows:
President Haronamrs HONG.
Vice President-Peter Leuck, Sr.
Correspond Sec.-Charles Runkey.
Finance Sec. Otto Haubrich.
Treasurer-J John Kohlman.
Flag Carrier-John Feac.
Stewart-Fritz Schu.
Marshal-Peter Rea.
Trustees-Jacob Saftig, Julias
Bloxdorf and Frank eraser.
Membership of $40. In treasury
now $5OOO.O0.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
SHOT UP A STATION
Bad Men Living Near State Line Play
Havoc With Railway Station

Officials of the Chicago and Mil
waukee Electric Railway Company
we're in Kenosha on Monday seeking
evidence against band of hoodlums
living near the State Zine who re-
Gently ''shot up" the station of the
electric road at that point. The men
had come to Kenosha on the car early
in the evening and when they went
back they we're pretty we'll filled up
with Kenosha liquor. This seems to
have inspired the CUR play, and going
into the station they began firing.
Every window in the station was
broken, and not satisfied with this,
the men fired several shots through
the roof of the building.
The identity of nearly every mem
Der of the crowd has been discovered
and arrests will be made within the
next few days. The officials of the
company declare that the men will be
prosecuted to the fullest extent of the
law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-01-09
DEATH OF MRS. NOLAN
Pioneer Resident of the County Died
on Saturday Afternoon

on Saturday Afternoon
Mrs. Mary Nolan, widow of the late
James Nolan, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Stephen Stoffels, on
the old Spartz farm in the town of
Paris, at p. M, Saturday, Jan. 4th.
Mrs. Nolan came to this county in
1853 and had lived in the town of
Paris ever since. Her husband, the
late James Nolan, died twenty-five
years ago this month. There are
seven children living: Thomas J. and
Stephen W. Nolan and Mrs. Stephen
Stoffels, of the town of Paris; DIR. J.
]. Nolan, Joarua J. Nolan and Mrs.
7. B. Hadley, of Chicago, and Mrs.
George P. Leyner, of Des Moines, Ia.
The funeral left the home of
Stephen Stoffels at $50 and the SER
vices were held at ST. James church,
Kenosha, Wis, at 1890 Tuesday
morning. Interment was in the
Nolan plat at St. James cemetery.