davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

|,,s Mrs. G. NJ Wilson, who have
|fksir home in Park City for some
rast are in town on their way
4 ferk. their old home, where they
% reside.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

- - anu MRS. Walter r. Pike arc in
town from 81. George. the ,Jo,tor in q,
.en9snTe nTe al the meetings OF the state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Madenc Worms and her youpr ds,-h
ter have returned after a S,,,n,,s, ue ll,,,i
siro on the coast. aud are at home AT IS =;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Id c. PaTsons will De the hostess
sl bridge tea in honor Of Miss
Lrch
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

The Misses Bancroft entertained n
GoHeu friends al luncheon yesterday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

nc social service section of Tho Ja-
nasc n,en, ,,,. Literary club Will hold its FIRST
when the special line of wort r'aunoi
OUT Tor the section VIII be taken mn ''u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Mrs. Warren G.. Boguc has roturncd
rom stay OF some weeks with friends
IN IN Denver, whcrc She Went 10 accompany,
MISS mary Boguc, who rc-cntercd college
Ias, month. Mr., and Mrs. Boeuc will bn
OF home for The winter at the Iiftb East
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

C. T. Mixer and her small son
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

urs ". II, Cunningham en-
Dnorrv party OF friends at a.
ar6ning at their home on u
Z aTalr being in compliment
I Mrs. j, l.. Ccsgrlff. Tho
~ larseous with American Beau
ihn ~ same warm glowing color
I'll III tbe accessories. The guests
,,;dc and groom were Mr..
y eAnari Fife. MIR. and Mrs. J l..
IA Mr.. and Mrs. j.. J.. Terry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

Gn1 GnsiieS' VINO nave spent The summer in
a now YORK with Mira Mxcrs parenta'
a'0 S"Pcc'eu nome before November /.
Madame Worms and her vourr d.,-,,
! on ~ hnNc Ieiufne1 after a summer spcni
on tiie coast. and are at home nt *, =.
AT the Country club today tb.ro min
lie Tu ,ne usual "Wednesday table d'bnie
n,,,e, sunoneon and card party I'm the All
,nittec. Mrs. y. {. Roberts NJ u S"ip- ~.
tiemmcll and Miss McC;rath vii ,"; ~ -. ~.
ho5tcSscs "Nf act as
r lne marriage of Miss Edna RaiIo, ,rd
Or otto Sussman will take niarn snu
d. noon at the home NJ the brides n,otbf
cr on south Main street Rcy. E;Iner
the Wedding ,, pSTIprim %iII IT., the ceremony. and
iair attended only 10y a few frianr'.
TIC social service section of Tho ra-
@ meeting 'G5ihry sra club Will hold its first
Wncn INC special line of work n1annod
out ior 'he section VIII be taken UP.
Mrs. Warren C.. Bocuc has ro,,,r,
IN Denver wherc She went 10 accompan1
;hlSS mary BoSuc, who rc-cntcrcd roiIopc
Ias, month. Mr.. and Mrs. Bocuc win IL,
hotel. VIC rum last
Dr and Mrs. Walter II. Pike arc in
,own from st: George. the doctor in al
,ondsnGo ,o,,IinG III the meetings Of The state
Mrs; a. f. kimball entertained the East
slde Bridge club Yesterday afternoon al
her home on First avenue
The Misses Bancroft eutor+,,rod ,
aoHen friends al n luncheon YESTERDAY
Tor Miss Palmer of Philadelphia.
MISS MISS Frances McChrystal entertained
a company OF girls at the matinee yes-
tGrday afternoon at the Orphcum I'm com
piimcnt TO Miss Merle Lynch. The Others
neing Miss Edith Godbc and Miss Elsie
Persons.
Miss Aurania Ellerbcck is back after
n summer spent I'm Europe and ;s at homo
Tor the present with her sister. Mrs.
Miss Ruth Chapman expects 10 leave
tomorrow for her nome in Evanston after
= visit OF fortnight with the Fabian
bers OF the bridal party for the Chap
man bian wedding will 70 up the day
before the wedding.
Mr., and Mrs. Roscoe Klein arc here
permanently and are al the Keith apart
ments. Mrs Klein was formerly Miss
Nellie Brinkcr.
Mrs. John .Iudson will be here shortly
from Hastings. Ncb,. on her way TO tho
coast. and will spend some time in this
city.
Mrs. c. Ira Tuttlc is in Boston. where
she VIII spend the autumn time with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. O. Howard will en-
terrain at n dinner on Monday next for
Mr. and Mrs. J, l.. CosgriIr
(onSaaS Returns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
f)CIEIY


..s-s-r-I--s-.'g1 -
>. 10 preven, inPositlons i
crter u.sr,ent5, The Tribune !
<nos,i. nersons leaving social i
sig tnu. us.epecially marriage no :
enu ENGAGEMENTS. for publica- !
with then names :.
ens.h the source OF the :
w he traced II the matter :
q. Observation-Disclosures: ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
$500 Ladies' Skirts, $3.50

Very fine Panama skirts; in black,
blue or brown; made with nine
CORES, trimmed with wide band Of
same material at knees, dropping in
pleats from knees down; very styl-
ish; good assortment of sizes; SO
sellers; special for Wednesday
only @A en-
Mt. ... ~ 0oOV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05
Inc Most Agreeable Surprises for Wednesday!
Wednesday Specials i'm Our

In gray, rcd or white; % in. long:
seml-httlng, turn back cuffs, pock-
cts and pearl buttons; in MI la.
dies and misses sizes; $500 sell.
cr5; special for Wednesday
ot oaly S1.98
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-05

pldA -
Oliver r.. Meredith and wife 10
Eleanor ]. Odbert. lots and s
block !. Norwood place .........
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
! \ ii on Her EpITARYs
.naldnsss Dps q !: L i lie

Badness Due % IA Living minute
Germ. "A
Many people, even unto the present
day of grace. consider badness due to
hereditary influence.
Nothing Is further from the truth.
Badness is caused by the onslaught oil
n minute organism which secretes II.
SELF beneath the scalp and attacks tho
roots OF the hair-chnsing It. to lose
It's life and fall out.
This oragnism cannot be got rid OF
except by the. free and persevering use
OF iNewbro's Herpicide4 "a,
81 No matter; how badly the scalp IS
effected the :Dandrnff- surely dfsap.
pears and hair health Is restored when
Herpicitle is applied. ~ ~.
destroy the cause, YOU remove the
effect ,t- :. 3.t!I -. i,
4 Sold by leading, druggists. 800 bot.
tie guaranteed. = Send 10c in stamps
for sample to$The HerpIclles Co.. De-
troit. Mich. Cranes Drug Store. spe.
cial Agent. Fairmont. s4as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Another Term for Taft.

The Republican organization was
never more busily engaged in the
game of National politics than now. 1t
wishes to win the Congressional 'clec.
tions this coming fall. and it also
wishes win In the Presidential elcc-
ton in 1912. Further than that. 1t
wishes TO win in the Presidential elec-
administration. and to make sure not
only that Mr.. Taft shall be rcnomin-
ateh, hut also reelected. All the ten
denotes OF our political life now call
for two.term incumbency. President
Cleveland fully intended to be n
one-term President. but conditions
made his denomination inevitable. Mr.
nominated for Il second term. though.
also like Mr.. Cleveland. he was de-
fenteI in the election. Mr.. Mckinley
was renominntea Under condition,
that mule oppositioan impossible. In
RoOsevelts first year Of the presiden-
cy. and even In his second and ttlirt
years. the elements of opposition to
his nomination in 1904 were SO power
full that the chances seemed quite In
favor of a coalition of leaders and in
terests determined to eliminate the
Rough Rider from politics. 1t Is I'M.
necessary to recall the changed polit!.
cal conditions that cleared tho way, in
the winter Of 1904. and made AIr.
Roosevelt's nomination an easy GER
! tainty. The business OF paving the
way for Mr.. Taft's denomination Is go
ing forward quite as actively-now
that he has been III office eactly one
year-ns the same sort of business
went OH at the same stage of NJ.
Roosevelt's Presidency. and In various
earlier administrations. State by
State. all over the country, the situa-
ton has been studied with careful
forecast; and nothing is allowed to
pass unheeded or unintluenced. Oil.
line politicians are taking lessons
From 1.-THE Progress Of the World" in
the American Review OF Reviews for
March.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
.G0IHG like TICKETS
al Al.sC 1 FAIR.
MUCK TALkt,Is BEING CREATED.
j! BY THE GREAT GooDlT Il 4.
8 DOING. y s...

So much talk lis being created by
the great good Root Juice lis doing at
THIS point that some people think 1t is
good for every ailment. The scientist
said: "Root Juice is not a cure all.
There are many troubles IL will not
benefit. II Will not cure organic he art
and lung troubles. cancer and ether
inrurahle maladies. but. IT, isis used
for any trouble Of the stor,ach, bow.
cIs, liver or kidneys that car be cured
with medicine, | believe Root Juice
viii remove obstructions and give ma.
ture chance to restore health. The
combination Of roots and other lngrc-
dientY In Root Juice has d remarkable
soothing, Healing and tonic action on
the stomach, bowels, bladder liver
and kidneys."; Numbers of local people
have called at Booher's drug store and
reported RAPID Improvement unt:er the
Root Juice treatment. lady who for
various reasons does not wish her
name published, said: ~ was SO bad
before taking Root Juice with my kio
reys and stomach. that could not
straighten up after stopping without
charp pains shooting through my back;
rad dizzy spells, and was very nerv-
Gus. Ny eyesaht was badly affected.
Kidney seeretions were very frequent
at night. My hards and feet were cold,
the circulation was very poor: When
! got up of mornings, | was just as
tired as when ! went to bed. At times
there was feeling In my stomach like
had swallowed rocks. often had Sc
we're pains in my side and had frequent
headaches. | was very salIow with
dark rings under my eyes. tried
many medicines without benefit, but
Root JuiceljL making new woman OF
me. My complexion is clearing up.
have good appetite and digest my
fco5, my kidneys no longer give me
trouble and am entirely free from
pain, although ! have only used the
great remedy short while" Such
praise is now being heard every day
a. Boohef's drug store. The juice is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
cREssMhklNG SCHOOL DOING
WELL.
DOING

The School of Dressmaking which
Was opened only few days ago in the
store room Of Morgan G. BillingsIea's
furniture store. has started off with a
nice class and Miss Altenburg. the
principal Of the school, says that those
who arc not taking the course ar:
missing their last and best chance of
becoming skilled dressmakers at a
slight cost and with a few hours' ex-
ira time Of evenings as the school
gives a night course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Personals.

MIR. Charles |. cordray, of Diamond
street, Is able TO be out after a several
days iltnass Of quinsy.
Mrs. w. s. Bristor, of Moreantown
avenue, has spent the past week witt,
relatives at FIsmington.
Mir. William keener, of Columbia
street, rcr1at1s quite sick.
Mr.. B5e~n has returned to his home
inFTayIor county after visit with his
daughter. Mrs. T. 3. Henderson,.
Mrs. r. A. Wilson,, of Columbia
street, has teen sick for the past few
days. ~ n
Mrs. Joseph Harden, Ct Sn,ithtoWI1.
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T. o.
Harden yesterday.
Mrs. James Hawkins and brother,
James Morrow, vert to. Morgantown
Wednesday to visit their sister, Mrs.
Hannah Frtint. @
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
MINERS EXAMINATIONS.

Examination for mine foreman, as.
sistant mine foremen. and fire BOSSES
will pc held at tho State Normal
School, Fairmont, w. Va.,, en- March
20 and a. 1910, commencing at 9
o'clock a. m. Those not holding GER
t'hcates are requested to attend. Elk.
amtnatinns will be held at sIuefield,
w. Va, on Mich 9 and 10, at Wheeling g.
w. va, on Mich 1G and II.
JOHN LANG,
Chief OF Department of Mines, State
Of West Virginia. Ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
ISETAEE:W WEES BEE DICTIONARY.

THE lFE;s BEEF DICTIONARY.
Lnln- he ieln OF beef Is stbdividead,
into orterhouse Or short cuts. -T.hons
End s!rioin: The porterhouse consist,
LET the first five OF six ste axis from ron, III.
small! end next 10 the ribs. Next q
this come the T,bone steaks. regarded
by many as the very choicest part Ks, 81
the loin. The last six or eight steak.
next to the round are known as The Sir.
fcin. T he tend.r!oin Ia the inside no,
ton of lean meat near the rib end Of
the loin. .atf
Round and Hilmp-The run,p Is The
flesI,y portion over the thigh. After
It IS cut eff. the round extends on down
t. the shank, having only one bone
near the center. r. Il i ..53 Z
FIank-A section Of lean meat over.
lies the flank which Is stripped of ana
is known as the fIark steak, and Is
much sought after. The balance Of
the flank is mostly used for oausna.
and hamburger. but can be boiled. \
Ribs-This section consists of the
first seven ribs and is mostly used for
roats. The cuts nearest the Ioin ar.
considered the choicest and sell for:the
most money. Next to the chuck the
treat is deeper and rather coarser.
Chuek-Tte lower eight or ten inch.
les Of that portion marked chuck Ia
knnwn to the trade as the "clod." This
lies just above the brisket and ex.
tends up to the lower portion of the
neck. This is cut mostly for pot roasts
end contains much Lear meat Most
Of the chuck Is cut into steaks, tho
best portions being on the end neares.
to the ribs. The portion next to the
meek usually sells for pot roast or boil.
ING. Sci,
rIate-The plate is the lower por.
tion of the carcass below the ribs, and
taxing the covering Of the belly. 1t Ia
mostIy used fer boiling. but contain7
some coed meat Es
Brisket-Ti1is takes in the portion,
between the shank and the cIod, or
lever part of the chuck. It makes fine
,Pot-ro7st or boiling meat.
shank-That portion Of the shank
from the knee or heel to the cut above
Is ficshy, though coarse, and is mostly
used for boiling. The lower part u
mostly here and sinew and is for soup
and boiling. In the forctegs this is
called the shin.
Neeh-This part usually sells with
ia part Of the chuck and is fit mostly
for boiling. 1t 10 fleshy but coarse.
Sirloir Ends-In some markets the
ends .: the sirloin and T-bone steaks,
which run dow, .7to the flank, are cut
off at the poin: where the flesh wild.
ems and are snld separately. These
ends are coarses thar the IoGn meat,
but, properly cooked, are as good as
any part Of the animal. .ts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
AMATEUR BOXING TOURNEY
tunIon Asspc.ated Press,

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 24.-The
Penrosc Republican Club will hold dn
afateur 'boXin tougrney tonight. the
classes for competition being 115. 125,
l35 and las pounds. The winners OF
this tourney will be matched with the
winners of last Decembers events at
Il special show to be held in March al
which prominent sportsmcn from all
parts OF the east will be present
enc dollar bottle or three bottles two
dollars and a half,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
! Recital This Evening.

This evening ut the First M. p.
Church, Miss Ruth Arnett will give 4
recital. An excellent programme has
Been prepared. Miss Arnett will give
q: number OF readings and others who
will ;asslst5Wlth the programme are 4
squartette consisting Of Miss Katherine
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Miss nellie Wilson Entertained, 3

Miss Nellie Wilson Entertained.
Miss nellie Wilson was at home to L
number OF her friends Tuesday even.
ing at her home on Columbia street.
II beirlaa Wanhinaton's birthday, par.
~, the idea was presented in r.any diff.
ferent ways, and small flags were Civ
en- as favors. Music was furnished By
the young ladies present and games Of
various kinds we're played. During
the evening tempting course Of re.
treatments was served. II. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24
Organized Club.

Eleven young girls met Tuesday aft.
ernoon at the horne Of Miss Ruby
L'clander, on Stevens street, and or.
Eanfzed sewing club. The anne g:y.
en- the organization 10 the Y.iF. C.
Club. Miss Mildred Deem, of waite r
street, will entertain the, club to.mot-
row afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24

Hou1l b roprsno, Miss Nan Cox, alto,
Lamar satterfield !. tenor and Ernest:
yost. bass. Also Miss creeI; Of MGR.
gartosn, and Carter Fleming, as soio-
itts.: An admission Of twenty-five ceBto
will be char ned. Ia ~ M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24

Members Of the 6. A. r. and all old
soldiers and widows can have their
pension papers executed by calling at
the Globe Rubber Stamp Works, No.
$40 Main street.
CHARLES e. WATTS )
Notary Public,
St 5s. Marion county.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-24

1k;AT x x X y ~ 44+4%++
Notice.
= AaE no,

80 Notice.
Y All members ct Waneta Council, No.
~ Def q. arc requested to be present
at the regular. meeting Friday even
Ing. = he members Of the degree team
are especially urged to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
''THE ROSARY"

Can an evil mind breeding evil
thoughts exert an adverse influence
upon an entire family, bring that
family to ruin, and the members of
tie household remain in ignorance of
the reason of their unhappiness?
This is the question that "'rhe Ro-
sary" beautiful new play, from the
pen OF Edward E. Rose and produced
by Messrs. Rowland and Clifford, ans
wers in the affirmative.
It will be seen at the Rhode
Opera House next Saturday night.
To prove the situation q typical
American is shown; a young wife, her
devoted husband, their friends and
the material surroundings which wealth
can procure.
Then comes jarring note, so slight
that even the most sensitive could
hardly hear it. Rather it is a subtle
discord of the atmosphere. No one
knows whence it comes or the reason
of its being; but it grows-grows, more
and more apparent. Now it swells
into suspicion and doubt, then blind
rage and the household is rent; its
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
Where the Title is Derived From-An
Ideal Play.

"Sweet Innisfallen' this title has
been given to a romantic Irish comedy
drama, in which that clever comedian,
Bernard DAILY, will appear at the
Rhode Opera House on next Friday
night under the auspices of Eagles.
The title is derived from the local.
ty where the action of the play takes
place, the Island of Innisfallen, - one
of the largest in the lakes of Killar-
ney. The scenes are laid in and near
the village of Innisfallen. Its at
mosphere is one of romance. It's
scenic effects are beautifully pict-
uresque The story is one of love
and laughter, song and tears, so hap
PLY blended that it's tense dramatic
situations are relief from the never
ending flow Of wit and humor. Ber-
nard DAILY is the bright particular star
of Sweet Innisfallen," Larry O'Con-
nell, the fun-loving Irish lad. With
a voice of rich softness he laughs and
sings his way into the hearts of ALL
With little Molly he touches the hearts
of those who love children and rever-
ence childhood. Mr.. DAILY is supported
by strong dramatic company, scenery
and properties all new.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31

of God, the Father Almighty.
Once more we meet to learn the
lesson of the glorious ascension of the
Captain of our salyation..''
In closing the speaker urged the Sir
Knights to contribute to the great
work of regenerating the earth by hon
oring the badge of the order. "By
tits sign Conquer. Wear the badge
as constant memorial to stimulate us
to initiate the virtues of the Immacu-
late Jesus, who died that we might
live. We should ever keep in mind the
hallowed sacrifice on Calvary. This
religious service, observed on the day
of our Lords Resurrection, will con
tribute to the perpetuation of that
enduring name of Jesus and that re-
markable event in His life down to
the end of time"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
FELL FROM A STREET CAR
Mrs. William Hamilton of Kenosha
Badly Injured in Chicago Monday

Mrs. William Hamilton, residing on
Pomeroy street was badly injured by
fall from street car in Chicago on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Hamilton
had gone to the city on shopping
trip and late in the afternoon she at
tempted to get off moving car near
the corner of Madison street and Wa
bash avenue. She was thrown and
rolled onto the track directly in front
of another car. The fender of the
car struck the woman and threw her
off the track badly bruising her about
the shoulders. She was taken to the
home Of friends in Chicago and after
receiving medical treatment returned
to her home in Kenosha, She will
probably be laid up for several weeks
as result of the accident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-03-31
BUSINESS men MUST HELP
New Industrial Association Will be
Asked to Send Delegation to Wash
ington to Urge Large Appropriation
for Work Here.

The United States government tug
Z" Engineer with number Of repre-
sentatives of the war department on
board will come to Kenosha next week
to make a survey of the Kenosha har
Dor with view of making some
recommendations for the Improvement
Of it.
The present river and harbor bill
carries an appropriation of $4,000 for
the maintenance of the Kenosha har
Dor and it is expected that this money
will be expended during the coming
summer months. While no great work
can be done the government engineers
will seek to expend this money in the
most advantageous manner. When
the survey of the harbor is made it is
expected that the officials will make
some suggestions to the engineer in
charge of work in this district for per-
manent improvements of the harbor
here. The government seems to
recognize the Importance of the Ke-
nosha harbor as harbor of refuge and
the survey of this harbor is being
made in connection with survey of
the Racine harbor.
At the present session of congress
more than $250,000 was appropriated
for changes in the protection of, the
Racine harbor and it is expected that
this work will be done at once. Ke-
nosha people could undoubtedly secure
large appropriation for the Kenosha
harbor if they paid the same attention
to the work and it is expected that
the new Kenosha Industrial Associa-
tion will be asked to take up this
matter before the opening Of the next
session of congress and that a com
mittee of business men will be sent to
Washington to lay the matter before
congress. The defects in the Ra-
cine harbor are just as serious in Ke-
nosha but it is claimed that these de-
fects can be remedied here for much
less than the government plans to ex-
pend at Racine. All that is needed
to get an appropriation is for some
one to properly present the claims of
the local harbor to the river and har-
bors committee.
The business of the Kenosha harbor
is not In any way as large as that
at Racine, but it is understood that
the engineers of the war department
have long ago decided that the Keno
sha harbor on account of it's position
should be maintained as a harbor of
refuge and this decision would aid
materially in securing appropriations
for work. In the meantime men in
terested in the shipping business of
Kenosha believe that the business in
the harbor could be largely increased
with the rebuilding of the breakwaters
and projections.