davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

DETROIT, Mich. - Anna
.Wojnoweka wniosla do sadu
sskarge " piatek rano pre-
.ciwko Augusto owl nnt tzowi,
:saluni5cie i:zada Cd .niego Cd.
szk0dowania W sumie 5000
dolarhw. Obwinia go miano.
wicie o to, ze sprzedawa}
trunk jej mezowi i innemu
nezczyznie, chociaa widzial,
10 k|6ca sic ze soba'.
Kuntz ma solun po. 1920
Dubois ul. Zeskarzy}a go wraz
. jego poreczycielami, kt6ry-
mi So John Junga i Louis
Ross. >.oa..
Pod wp}ywem trunk6w
MAJ jej Kazimierz Wojnow-
ski vidal sic " b6ike 2 owym
kompanionem: j :zosta} .strasz-
ME pobity. Q Oko mjal podbi-
to, nos zlamany W trzech
miejscach. n. /. :...
Teraz must znosic duzo
:cierpie6, majac meza kaleke
" domu, kt6ry ME moze "a
pracowac tyle ma jej utrzy.
mamie, co dawnicj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

" BOGOTA, KOLUMBIA. 26
wrze6n;a. - Pomiedzy Ko-
.lumbia q Venezuela zerwahe
So stosunki dyplomatyczne
Rad wenezlelski telegraf}cz-
ME polecit cz}onkom swej
legacyii, azeby wyjechali z Bo.
goty i W Panamie oczektwa,
Ii :dalszych instrukcyi. Niez-
name So szczeg6ly nowego "a
wik1ania. Tutejszy depart
uent spraw zagraniczaycb
ME daie zadnych wyjaS'
nieh.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

ch}opcy (blihnieta) po 8 lat
dziewczynka II lat Wladze
emigracyjne zatrzyna}y ia ]
chca napowr6t odeslac dc
kraju, a "a pow6d podaja, ze
ME potrafi on zapracowac ma
swe dzieci. Kobieta ia jest
inte]igentna osoba - zna sly.
Gle, haflowanie, gra ma for
tepianie, wiec ME ma obawy
ably ME znalaz}a utrzymania
trtaj, tenn bardziej re jest
zdrowa, W sile wieku j ma
jakas got6wke pomiedzy.
Sprawa jej posz}a do. Wa
szyngtonu z nieprzycbylna O.
PIMA komisyi tutejszej j 0
bawia6: sic nalezy,: ze nastep-
nym okretem odesla ia ma:
powr6t do starego kraju. By
|oby to nieszczesciem dls
nieii to tenn bolesniejszem,
ze straciwszy ma podr6z caly
sw6j majateczek, zosta'aby
po przyjezdzie do kraju bsz
centa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

NEAPOL, 26 wrzesnia. -
Cholera z1lewu szerzy sig W
zatrwazajacy spos6b. Zacho-
rowato so, umar}o 80 os6b,
chociaz w}adze ME chca pray
znac, ze jest to cholera.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

BUFFALO, N. Y -.Przed
kratkami sadu kryminalnego
odbi}o. sic echo walki,' iaka
.stoczyli Po|acy pred .;niedaw'
nym czasem w: saluu1ie Jana
Kowalewskiego pod nr. III
Loepere ull r.
By}o to tax:
Do tego salunu przyhyl
w6wczas n1ejaki J6zef@ Sawii~
cki, z pod nr. 210 Townsend
u]. Cz}owiek ten nowicjuszem
byl W Buffalo, alboWiem d|uz-
sly przeciag c>asu spedzh ma
farmach. Tam to:=zaoszcze .
dill aobie kilk adde's at dola-
row, kt6re mia1 zamiar ode
:s}ae do starego kraju. w sa-
,lunie spotka} nitjak kiego
:Franciszka Kujawskiego z
'kt6rym VIDAL sic " dy sdute
ma temat walk Zbyszka. I
wszczeto k16tnie kt6ra zakch
czyla sic wa]ka:- u valki tel
fwyszedi zwyciesko Kuiawski,
albo wiem nietylko -ze pobi}
Sawickiego, lecz takze w!ycia :
gna} mu 2 kitszeni 45 dt,la-
row. Sawicki swezWal spomocy
salunisty, a tn ujaWazy pa
lanta, zamisst grznaot otnac
MIN Kujawskiego, omyhl sic
j uderzy1 Sawickiego,, kt6ry
twierdzi 10 uknutonah spisek.
Kujawskiego areaatoWanlo:
i postawiono pod oskarze niem
napadui rabunku " .pierw:
Sym stopniu. 4. {. 80:
Rozprawa KujaWskieg.o cd
bedzie sic nieco p6zniej. ..
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29
PHILADELPHIll;' Pa.

PHILADELP4 PHI ! |: !:
q niedzieli ma poillIiied I: IS dziaiek 2.
tygodnia zaw'ii j aalFllsldlip:4ut eiszes
go portu okret ,Merioa' = g 800
pasa4er;ami. Miedz!y h l'1Ik:!is pok |ado- !l'[t
Wych przyjeel a|s' .'.Iiil]5ls;al kl1ka.
na5cie rodziin pol lskich. 2
Radomia = przy,
byla Polka WV i.,i1l WIsku okolo
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Me.

!. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Me.
pozwolono tn W tutejszyrn
poreio wyladowac Police przy-
b. byl'ej z Kraju2 % d,ziecii, \: re,
komo dlatego, ze nie potraffi +
.zarobic ma sWe j .dzieoi nLrl:zy-
:1nanle. Kobieta ia t. j. Gees
lava Gasiewska y Radomia,
esytajac korsslpI1UH7d4eHcY4 7 Z
.Ameryki W krajowyoh pjs-
mach jakiego6: correspond ndenta
7 2 : philade I lphii,, I. .=.5zaWialaafa J; II Z po-
5dobno MIN listoWna xnajo.
NOSE, Skutek tel znajjomos'
81 byl ten, ze wybrala sic .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

NANTlCOKE, Pa. Wood
ward kopalnia " Nanticoke,
kt6ra przez dluzszy eaaas5 ] by
Ia zamkp;eta zpowodusna ra-
v elk, rozpocznie prace =
d MEM 1go pazdzierl,ika
.Piotr Muszkiewicz, g6rnik
gostal skaleczony odiamem
usuwajacej sic skaly przy
piracy W Susquehanna Coal
Co., W Glen Lyon. Odstawio-
no go do szpitala " Nanti-
coke.
SHAMOKIN, Pa. Wskutek
od}amu wielkiego. kamienia
>w Pennsylvania kopalni, ma
Greco Ridge, We wtorek ra-
no, spowodowa}o smierc lep-
lr,otwi, Kaa. Lubinisowaii, i i si1-
ne obrazenia majneroWi Ka-
zimierzowi KarnoWskiemu.
Pokale leczonego czem predict
odwisziono do szpitala g6r-
mic zego, ale lekarze ME ma
[ia nadziei przywr6cenia go
do zdroHia. Lubinis liczy1
lat okolo 36 j pozostawn "
kraju lone i kilkoro die
'ci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

!. roK1A, ia. .,J.APoN1A, 7: Is
wrzesn.a. -- Gazeta .,,Hoczi
szimbun" poda}a sencacyjna
wiadomosc, ze istnia}o spfzy~
ma zycie - cesarza
Mautuhito i ze ci, skt6rzy zos.
tall aresztowani. W tel sprawie
niezawodnie ma smierc zosta~
ma skazani. Zdarza sic po raz
pierwszy, il W Japonii Was
nj poddani cesarza spiskuja
ma .jego zycie, a podobno CO.
sarzowa dotychczas ME poz-
wala1a og}aszac takiej wiado-
mosci, tenn wieksza sensacye
wywo1a}y obecnie rewelacye
wymienionej gazety:; Zamach
podobno miaf bye wykonapy
" czasie, kiedy cesa'z odwie-
DIAL szkole woiskowa poza
granica miasta, ale sp' SEX 3D.
kryto winnych uwieziono.
Spiskowcy podobno So socya-
listami.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

!: OMAHA, Nebr. = Przybyl
Z Duncuan, Nebr. oh Karol
Ziemba si]ny mlodzian, kt6-
ry pragnie sic zmierzyc "
walce ameryka6skiej ,,catch.
as catch-can" z r6wniea moo.
nym oh. Andrzejem Malo
lepszym sekr. fin. ,Sok6l
Pol" W So. Omaha. Dzie1 "a
pas6w dotychczas jes7cze rie
ustalonY,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

dZlecml "a ocean, aDy u y
! Ameryce osiasc j zarabiac n:
utrzymanie wygodniejsze nj
W kraju miala. Niestety, VIA
DE emigracYjne Obesity si'
f MIA srodze, i pomimo pro
test6w wniesionych do Wa
shintonu odesla}y ia pow
rotem. = Jakiz straszny "a
w6dl
Me mozemy W tym wy.
padku postapienia w}adz 9
migracyjnych wandalskien
nazwac, a jedynie Gala odpo'
wiedzialnosc nalezy z}ozyc na
jnformator6w niepowola.
nych, kt6rzy W r6zowych ko-
'orach przedstawiaja amery-
ka6skie stosunki W pismacb
krajowych tenn wielu zache.
GAIA do wyjazdu "a ocean.
Nieswiadomi emigranci tu-
tejs2ych praw, sprzedaja os-
tatni sprzet W kraju i przy-
jezdzaja 10 Ameryki a tu i'm
wyladowac ME pozwola. Wra.
GAIA ogoloceni do domu, gdzie
ich oczekuje: nedza. -. Czyz
to ME smutne?
!. TOLEDO. O. !Oryginalna
z!amiane mpracy zEebiil z-s#e-
ia. zona listonosz "Otho SSiy.
der. Snyder chcac korzystac
2 przys}ugujacego mu prawa
Is dni wakacyi' zmuszony
]byl dae "a siebie zastepce
kt6ry "a niego pe1ni} obowia.
Xxi. Me majac nikogo lepsze--.
go, obowiazek ten powierzyl
swojej zonie, wzamian przyj...
tejze obowiazki domo-
we. Zona Saydera przez pre-
ciag Is dni, regularnie objez.
dza}a obw6d 70 milowy do
reczajac pcczte punktualnie.
Snyder natomiast uzywal
blogiego wypoczynku " do
mu, bedac zajety wszelkimi
jego zony. Jakkol-:
wick obydwoje z poczatku u
hyli bardzo zadowo-
leni, przy ko6cu. juz i'm sic
zup5}nie uprzykszy}o, i po
terminu kazde 4 mai
wieksya uciecha powr6cilo do
swych dawnieiszych obowia-
zk6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

BIN1GHAMPTON, II. Y. =; =;
Gdy polski robotnik r. Ga
|bryelski .powr6cil ubieg}ej SOL
boty do domu, zdziwi1 sic uie.
ma}o, ze kolacya ME byle 81.
towa. Wskutek tego poczal
czynic wyrzuty zonie i W.
nik}a k}6tnia, a " rezultaeie
tejze mezulek spakowal swo1'
je rzeczy i ulotnil sic z do
mu.
Pczostala zona takto sobi6
wzie|a do. serca ze zazyla az
dwie q upcye kwasu karbolowe!
go. Znaleziono ia W niedzie]e
niezywa W }6zku. Gdy sic Q
tym mezulek dowiedziaf :.
omal, ME zwaryowal Z zalu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

PARYZ. rs wrze6nia, =
Prasa francuska wyraza wiel.
kie oburzenie ma to &c. po'
zvczke turecka W sumie $780,
100000 finansuje grupa an
gie]skich bankier6w, podczas
gdy RAD francuski przeszko-
dill zrealizowaniu tel pozycz-
XII we Francyi najprz6d dla.
tego, il gwarancye podawane
uwuzano "a niedostateczne, a
.powt6re dlatego, ze Turoya
wzbrania sic udzielie pew
.nych przyrzecze6 W sprawie
panowania Francyi W Tnnisie
i Algieryi. Prasa utrzymuje,
ze udzielenie pozyezki .przez
grupe angielskicb ffiinh'ansiss.
tow: wzmocni ,wpfywy Me
mice W Turcyi.
+. -.T
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29
GRAND RAPIDS, .'! Mich

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich
Andrzei i Franciszek Hos
razmu6 przyjeli stolownika
" niedzlele wieczor i teraz
Eposad dzaia go 0 sukradzepie i'm
pieniedzy. w ponie dzia1sk'
rano ,tda1i sic 'do piracy, zos-
tawiwszy stolownika 6piacego
Gdy wr6cili wieczorem, sto+
}ownika ME bylo luz " do.
mu, a takze zginely i'm ich
zaoszczedzone pieniadze. An.
drzej straci} $67, a Francis,
seek $40. Policya poszukuie
z}odzieja.
- Skarga o odszkodowanie;;
Jana Czakowskiego przeciw..
ko Andrzejowi Zuron i Wa.
4 t
silowi Olejnikowi zako6czy3
Ia sic korzystnie dla Czakow;
skiego. Sedzia skaza{ EURO;
ma ma zapfacenje $50 odszko1
dowania kowskiemu. Pro-
ces by} wynikiem b6jki ma
weselu W hall p. swiatka!!
Czakowski byl druzba; q
druzka jego. byla dziew czyna
" kt6rei Zuron byl zako-.
chany. Gniewa1o to Zurona /
pobi} Czakowskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-09-29

w6z. tramwajowy musiano
podnosic. Odle4ono ie ma
box, j nakrytt 8 ogle-
dzin koronera, kl Wy.
padku zaraz zawiddo ono.
Wiele kobiet, obecnych przy
wypadku zemdlalo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
Arthur Gaines of sneboygan is visit
ing friends here this week.

Arthur Gaines of Sneboygan is visit
ing friends here this week.
Miss L. Hagopian of Wallkegan is
visiting her parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Grove enter
tanned at euchre party Friday even
ing.
Messrs. Ferriday and Ford of Will
mington are spending a few days in
speeding the powder mills.
Francis Barter Of Howard spent Sat
urday with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barter entertain
ed at family reunion on Saturday.
Miss Edith E. Barter and Clarence
J. Brady were united in marriage Tues
day afternoon and left Immediately
for a short honeymoon in the South.
They will make their home at Pleasant
Prairie. Their many friends extend
congratulations.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor left for
Eau Gallie, Florida, last week to spend
the coming season at their winter home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
CITY IMPROVEMENT l7oT1oB

Notice is hereby given that a con
tract has been let for the paving and
curbing of Ashland avenue from Grand
avenue to Strong street and Dayton
street from Ashland avenue to Chi
cago street, in the First, Second, Third
Fourth and Sixth Wards of the city
of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and that the
expense of said Improvement charge
able to the abutting real estate has been
determined as to each parcel of said
real estate and a statement of same
is on file with the City Clerk. 1t is
proposed to issue bonds chargeable to
the abutting real estate to pay said
special assessments. and such bonds
will be issued covering all of said as
sessments, except in eases where the
owners of the property file with the
City Clerk within thirty (3O) days af-
ter the date hereof, written notice
that they elect to pay the said special
assessments on their property, describ-
ing same on presentation of the certi-
ficate.
Said bonds shall be semi-annual in
terest coupon bonds. One-ffth of the
principal of said bonds shall be payable
annually. Said bonds shall draw in
terest at the rate of six per cent per
annum.
Said bonds shall be charge upon
the particular lots only against which
special assessments are claimed.
The said bonds shall be issued under
the provisions of the Charter of the
City Of Kenosha, Wisconsin, and the
laws of the State of Wisconsin, in that
behalf made and provided.
Dated at Kenosha, TINS 5th day Of De.
cember, A, D. 1910.
George w. Harrington.
City Clerk of the City of Kenosha,
Wisconsin w33
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
WAS PROMINENT MAN IN SALEM
Death Came as Resalt of a Stroke of
Paralysis Resulting From Blood
Clo5 on the Brain-End of Useful
Career.
From Saturday s Daily

Albert S. Barber, one of the best
known Of the pioneer residents of Ken
osha county died just after nine O'Clock
this morning at the old Barber home
on West street. The end came very
suddenly Mr.. Barber was 81 years of
age and for some time he had been in
feeble health. However, he was in
good spirits this morning and had
gone to the barn to do some work
when he was attacked with a stroke
of paralysis resulting from blood clot
on the brain. He was found. in the
barn unconscious and carried to the
house and DR.. William Pugh was called
to attend him. He died few minutes
later.
The death of Albert 8. Barber marks
the passing of a man who had much
to do with the development of Kenosha
county. The deceased was a native of
Vermont and was born in Rutland
county, October 21, 1926. He was son
Of the late James w. Barber and Lor-
raine Parker Barber. Mr.. Barber was
educated in Vermont and in his young
manhood was married to Miss Eliza
Selleck of Lawrence county, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barber celebrated their
golden wedding April IL, 1902, and Mrs.
Barber died January l, 1905. Since the
death of Mrs. Barber some years ago,
Mr.. Barber had not been in robust
health.
Mr.. Barber came West in 1854 and
lived for short time at GAINESVILLE be-
fore coming to Kenosha county. In
1855 he purchased farm in the town
of Salem where he resided until 1890
when he removed to Kenosha. Mr.
Barber had one son, J, Charles Barber
who was killed in a railway accident
at Camp Lake in 1887.
The deceased was man of sterling
traits of character and during his long
residence in the county was leader
among his neighbors. He was an ar
dent advocate Of temperance and a
devoted Christian man. For years he
was member of the Congregational
church. Surviving Mr.. Barber is an
adopted daughter. Mrs. G. F. Groerer,
who was with him at the time of his
death and five grandchildren; John H.,
Charles and Arthur Barber and Mrs.
Gertrude Minis and Mrs. Charles Haase
both residents Of Salem.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
At CENTURY MARK
National Census to Be Given
Out Saturday Expected to
Show lO0.OO0,OO0
WISCONSIN CITIES GROWING

The United States has passed the
1o0,ooo,ooo mark in population says 7.
W. Brahany, Washington correspon-
dent of the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Including the Philippines and Porto
/ Rico, the American flag floats over a
population Of lo3,992,757 Exclusive of
the Philippines and orto Rico, but in
Guiding Alaska and Hawaii, the popula-
tion of the United States is 93,471, 1913.
Ten years ago the population of this
same territory was 76,303,3S7.
While it may be several weeks before
the otleial figures are made public,
there is little doubt that the foreigners
figures are approximately correct. They
are based On the percentage of gain
shown by the population results of six
teen states and two territories which
have been compiled by the census Office
experts. These eighteen states and ter
ritories show total gain in the last
ten years of 5.151, 425, OF 21.8 per cent.
According to the experts, the percent
age of gain for the country as whole
will be approximately 22.5. On this
basis the United States has gained 49,
l0o,70l in population in the last decade.
The percentage of gain was greater
in the last ten years than in the pre-
ceding decade, the gain from 1890 to
1900 being 20.7 per cent. The greatest
percentage of gain made by this coun-
try was $50, this being in the decade
from 1910 to 1850.
Of the states and territories whose
population has been announced, all ex-
cept Iowa show an increase over the
census of 1900. Iowa lost 1852 in popu-
lation in the last ten years. The great
est gain. was made by New York, l.
S44,386, while the greatest percentage
OF gain was made by New Mexico GIT.
In the list of ia cities with a popu-
lation of from $4,000 to 100000 are
seven Wisconsin cities, namely, Green
Bay. La Crosse, Madison, Oshkosh, Ra-
cine, sheboygan and Superior. Super
lor made the greatest and La Crosse
the smallest gain of any of these cities.
No returns have as yet been received
of Superior's population. The gain in
La Crosse in ten years was 5.3 per
cent. Green Bay gained 95.1 per cent,
Madison 1872 per cent, Oshkosh 1863
per cent, Racine 3o.6 per cent and She
boygan Is per cent. The Wisconsin
cities rank as follows; Milwaukee, su.
perior, Racine, Oshkosh, La Crosse,
Sheboygan, Madison, Green Bay.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
HARD TO KEEP ATTENDANT.
Work in State Hospitals Fails to Prove
Popular.

Because the 250-odd attendants in
Wisconsin hospitals for insane are paid
F'less than farmhands and house
maids, I" the average tenure of these
men and women who have the direct
care of the state s insane is not over
six months, the most of them there
fore are inexperienced. This is the
discovery Of the state civil service
commission, which has found it i'm
possible to provide the state board OF
control with eHgibles to fill the vac
ancies which occur regularly During the
past two years there have been $50 ap-
pointments to these positions which is
On average Of three to each position.
Of the 293 attendants employed on July
|, 1910, only eighty-three had served
more than one year and eleven for five
years or over. The male attendants
are paid $25 month and maintenance
and the females 500 and maintenance,
but these figures have recently been
changed by the board of control and
provision made for promotion,
The merit board finds that eoun-
try-born people make the best attend
ants, and these are the hardest to find
because the commission is unable to
reach them. It also has been found
that the positions are not attractive
because they offer practically no oppor-
tunity for advancement, and the COM
mission believes that the state would
do well to establish nurse IS training
schools in connection with the insti-
buttons. The board Of control already
has practically completed arrangements
for such instruction for attendants and
it is expected that an increased num-
chr of applications will result.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
Many Measures Affecting Diff
ferent Parts of Insurance to
Be Before Legislature
PUBLIC NOW FAvORS ONE MOVE

With so many Legislatures converting
during the winter, insurance men pre-
dict large grist of measures intro
duced affecting the different branches
of underwriting. In many states, COM
missions have been celebrating on
workmen's compensation, and employ
ers' liability acts. Casualty companies
anticipate bills providing for eompen-
sation or an amendment to the employ
ers liability laws in almost every
legislature.
Public opinion favors the movement
and the casualty companies are pre-
pairing for it. New York and Ohio
have already taken the initiative. In
these two states the liability compan-
les have had to increase their rates be
cause with some of the old defenses
removed and with compensation pro
vided by statute, the insurance COM
panies found that new basis had to
be provided for premiums.
Liability men declare that the rates
as revised for use in New York and
Ohio can be only tentative. The com
panies have had no experience with
workmer 5 compensations on this side
of the water and it will take some
years for them to get sufficient expert
ence On which they can scientifically
adjust rates.
Another fruitful subject of legisla-
ton will be standard policy provisions
and prohibitions for accident and
health insurance. Minnesota took the
lead in this respect, and Insurance
Commissioner Hartigan is loud in his
praise Of the results brought about
by the law. New York and Massachu-
sets enacted statutes of this kind that
will go into effect January !. The in
surance commissioners convention is
in favor of an act that will stipulate
some of the standard provisions that
should be in every accident and health
insurance policy and certain features
that should be prohibited.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
PLACE is YET Open
Library Commission Takes
No Action to Elect Success
sOr to Mrs. Barnes
ASSISTANTS LEFT IN CHARGE

At the regular meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of the Gilbert M.
Simmons library held at the building
on Monday evening the resignation of
Mrs. Clara P. Barnes presented to the
board the first of October was accept
ed but no action was taken to fill the
vacancy. The committee on librarian
and assistants had carefully gone into
the matter of naming a successor to
Mrs. Barnes and its report provided
that, "The present employees have
charge of the library until the expira
tion of their contracts, viz: July l.,
1911 or until a librarian is elected by
this board. - This report was accept
ed by unanimous vote of the board
and it is very probable that no further
action will be taken until the annual
meeting Of the board. Miss Cora
Frantz who has been an assistant IN
the library for a number of years will
be the acting head of the force until
librarian is elected.
The members of the board have re-
eeived a number of applications for
the position but they appreciate the
fact that the Office of librarian is a
most important one and they will take
plenty of time to consider the matter.
One of the commissioners when seen
this morning said; eve want to let
this thing work itself out and we are
moi going to name any one as librarian
until we feel convinced that we have
the right party
Mrs. Barnes will continue to give
little of her time to the work at the
library for couple of weeks in order
to aid in the better organization of
the force under the new conditions
but she vii retire permanently before
the opening of the new year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
WHEATLAND

Miss Kathryn Luke was the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. VIII zimmerman of Ro-
chester a few days last week.
Joe Mooney of Brighton had business
in Burlington Saturday.
James Walsh called here Saturday.
A baby girl arrived at the home of
VIM. Swift and wife recently.
Henry Sobba and Barney Arnold
were Burlington visitors Saturday.
0. W. Eddy and wife spent Sunday
with George Pierce and family.
Miss Kathryn Luke went to Milwau-
kee last Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
LIKES HEADS POST.
Leader of Grand Army for Several
Years Reelected Commander.

Leader of Grand Army for Severar
Years Reelected Commander.
Charles Il. Likes was reelected Com
mander Of the Fred S. Lowell Post at
the annual meeting of the Post held
on Monday evening, his election coming
as recognition of the work he has
done for the advancement Of the inter
ests of the old soldiers during years Of
service. The following is the list of
officers for the new year.:
Commander, Charles E. Likes: SEN
Tor Vice Commander, Charles III. Blood;
Junior Vice Commander, Oscar Rector;
Surgeon, James Irving; Officer of the
Day. Charles Leonard; Officer of the
Guard, Edward Naylor; Quartermaster,
G. i. Limper; Chaplain, Theodore Boy
ington; Trustee for Three Years, Frank
FL, Lyman; Delegates to Department
Encampment, A. III. Kruckman, S. B.
Cropley and Oscar Taylor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-12-08
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Everybody come to the, M. E. church
Friday evening. You will be served
with an oyster supper. Fancy and
useful articles viii be on sale to fill
out your Christmas lists. Make no
other date for December 8.
Ralph Gamble of Kenosha is spend
ing the week here with his parents,
owing to the illness of his father.
DR.. Lowe spent the latter part of the
week at Milwaukee and Madison.
Harold Core of sheboygan is visit
ing here with friends this week.
Mrs. L. 7. Carpenter who has been
at a sanitarium at Wauwantosa was adj
indicated Insane and taken to the
state hospital at Mendoza Friday.