davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-BY Il. F. :
III; X NV. 1Sr. 9b$16.05
1881 Calvert nv.
12r, 2b. GO. On
1910 p nw.1Or.b.. $3.50
1929 9th NV. 1Or.b.@ 10
1927 d NV. 9r. h. .42.59
2a23 list NV. ar. b. 1850
100 9Th NV. Tor. b. 40. 80
1929 S NV. Or. b. .35. -
219 D NV. Tor. b. sta35.OO
1871 9th NV, Orb. $3.50
1915 Corc'u. Or. -. 30
635 r nv, Or. b.. 1880
1921 Fla av NV. Or. b3O. 30
2O15 Flagler pl NV.
Or, b. ESQ
1908 9Th nw.9r. b. %. 80
416 NY av nw.Sr. b2S. so
So ] lie, Tor. b. .2S.O
ODD = NV, OF, U. ..<o.Cv
437 o NV. Or. b.. $3.50
1859 9th NV. FIR. b.. %. so
Is 18th ne, 6r. b..25.5 so
2S35 Ga av. 7r. b.25.O
3j05 Ga av. 6r.b. .&.":5
OO3 18th ne. 6r. b. .20.U0
TSS Girard nv Or. b23. 90
1916 9th nv. Or. 81
627 Col I'd NV, 6, b. o.
1884 f De. Or. b. $3.50
2.i36 Ontario I'd
NV. Or. b.. .20.I
946 Fla av NV Or. b1S.50
Gle h NV, 1r. W. 1850
I,2 Fla av nw.sr.b1S.O0
1871 Morse ne 6r. biz. so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-THESE ARE SPECIALLY GOOD:
I456 Park rd. tr. b.. h.wh.. e.ec. lgis. $37 so
1447 Monroe. 6r.. b., pspered aud painted $50
I47! Monroe: sr.: b.; papered and painted $50 !,
S6oi nth: Or. b.: h:w:h:. corner 81 20
GARDINER g. DENT. INC. S12 l4TH NV.
FOR RENT-I349 ST. NE. TO GOOD COL
ORED TENANT: six large rooms and hath:
porcelain tub: cellar; rent. $3.50 per month;
JAMES F. SHEA a.s La ave- NV.
FOR RENT
223: Q st. NV, 11r. and b.. steam heat. $685. 90
2721 Ont. I'd. NV. 10r.. b., steam heat. IS. IS
2017 10th st., Or and b.. steam heat. $3.50
lI0S 18th NV, l0r.. h., furnace heat. 40.5
1910 st. DIV. Or. and h.. latrobs heat. %. so
1926 NV, z rooms and bath ......... IS. 80
1880 ST. NV, rooms and bath. $3.50
1908 II st. NV. ST.. b.. latrobe heat. $50
1919 10th st. NV. ST.. b.. furnace heat. 1880
1905 Sd Me-, Sr. and b.. furnace heat. $3.50
457 Nv, ST.. b. latrobe. ........... 2S.00
40S Fla. NV, ar. b., latrobe heat. $3.50
1919 Sth NV, Or. and b.. latrobe heat. 8.50
-; l. ST Me-. Or. and b.. Iatrobe heat so
022 LIST u. NV, 7r., b.. latrobe heat.... x.Sb
1886 d st. Sc. 8 rooms and bath. 1870
1913 Sth Nv, Or. and b.. latrobe. 500. 1850
COIORED.
v45 Fla. ave. NV. 6r aud b.. latrobe. ESQ
STORE.
26Ol Va. ave. n.w.. store and ST. and b. $500
OFFICES.
Wash. Loan and Trust bldg, desirable suites.
McGill bldg. desirable suite.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST con-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

AUL Co, 7TH & L n. w.
7V6 RI nv nw.7r.wl7.50
go 18th ne, Or, b..17.@
D12 I'd nv. sr. ". 1900
1882 18th pw,4r,w..l5.5O
ia Park I'd nv,
or, w............15.o0
SO 9th ne, Or. ...l5.4O
142c X sc, ar. b. 30
1j09 B ne, 5r, b.14.O
Hs2 4th ne. 5r, w..14.0
1875 II ne. 5r. w..l3.5O
3404 Ga av. 5r. w.l3.60
2h22 Ga Az. Ar. w.I2.5O
515 NORTH nv. 6r. wl2.@
1925 18th ne.7r.b.12.9
sig +. Offices. ....12.W
SGT 10th NV. ONCE. 500
COLORED TENANTS.
1914 9th nv. 6r. h. 3O.@
66 Pierce nv, 6r.b.11.50
% D nv. 4r. r.. 1850
II Hsnov'r nv. ar. b15.5o
1O3S 4th nw.4f.b..l 10. 90
219 Water NV.
or. w.........s.12.J0
lois s Cap, ..12.6
$50 Armory sw. 4r.b l2.O0
456 franklin nv,
3r, w............11.5O
1911 Stb nw .4r.w..11.O0
20 . NV. 1r......10.00
STORES.
1908 9TH nv. SIS. 90
POPS Ga av NV. .12.J0
2NS4 Ga av.......12.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR KENT
1925 Irving nv 9r$S7 so 1908 6th NV Dr.. - 50
1919 9th NV. Or. so 1874 Col u nw. Or. 50
1902 9Th NV. Or. .2S50 sos l. NV. er 2.S0
q Prospect ne, ar. ZOO 100 sw. l4r.. 50
23s BRYANT w.6r. 20 so cl3 II ne. 6r -. - %
1871 NV. Sr. 1850 il5c Morse pe. 6r. IA So
Sis 18th sw. Sr. 1880 1916 Heckman ~. erie so
s27 I'd ne. 6r. 1880 $40 18th sw. ar. 10 -
1905 Nh av NV 81. 35 90 ioa2 Cap y. Or. Is %
OFFICE ROOMS.
III Sth NV, large rooms. lst hr.: 2r. so -
Call at once for full list.
2. 4. 8. CAYWOOD BIS New York ave. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
FOR RENT-H0UsEA
UNFURNISRED.

E. s.w., lSR.. -. 80
, 1915 ~ ~, oto, NJ
1ooeH ~ 81 ST, of0.e4
40 q ~. n,b....A.4
63e = -. or.A.
1919 eth nv. &,b.2M
lllSEia ~ -, e,690s -
4l7pel ~ ~. o.. W90.0
$50 ! 80. Orb. NJ
zoo 81 ne. e, b. %. 11
80 1th -. h.w..AN
32o X ~. q. Ne. .l@
tn 7th -. @. ~. ~
l34 O ~. 6r,w....W.A
80 eth %. S1. ..W.e0
1879 Q Cap. or,W..N0
g Canal d ~. II. -O.oo
liza Untea ~. %. wi2.eo
8 L -. 0r.w......12S0
Stsble, as Oh ~ 1900
l262 Half -. 0e.w.n.ee
313 I ~. G......l3.W
Z L -, 6r.W......12W
124 n -. Or. 1000
1918 Half ~. 81. w10.00
70 r sw. 6r.W....16.3
9o6 I'd se. Sr.w...1o.S0
Z lo2 " sw. 6r. $40
as LIST ~. &. .ll.0
12l L sw. Sr.W .o.@
Stable. l3l eth ~. LOO
shop. 700 r sw....7.@
1914 Half -. O.. .1.@
] Cookeey Ct Se. Sr. WHO
uncl Aaa az n. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-12lS SIXTEENTH STREET.
Furnished: $500 per month; II rooms,
baths: open for inspection. Phone
Linen. 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

DAVIS. TTH e. z S.w.
1910 Conn av.
15r. 2b.. $4,000
: 1903 o nw,l0r, b. ..32. SO
312 y Sc, Or. ....lO.5O
l248 Union sw.N.ll.40
80 \ Sc. 6r. Is
45 q sw. Or, b. 1880
82i Sd sc. Or. b. ~. 20
12Z2 Union sw. Or. 1880
937 Va Nv sw. Or. bZ3. 50
11O3 G sw, Or. b. $500
% Va av sw Or, b. 1880
IS Va nv sw. Or. 1000
40 9Th sw. l4r. b. So. W
ITO Md av sw,
11r. b...........H .N
1915 Monr'e, Ana12. 90
4l6 7th sw. Or. b.2l.0
$40 X Sc. Tor. b.S2.6O
13 NJ &c, 6r..... $50
126 18th sw, 8r, b. 30. 90
1925 Union sw. 6r.l2.00
1000 E 'sw. Or. b. %. so
300 18th sw, Or. b. Is. 50
III Sth sw. Or, b.2l.60
1914 AZ sw. sto. .36. 90
Sl8 F sw, Tor. b.. 0.60
6l3 It'll sw. Or, b.l0.6O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-FLOYD e.
5000 Q NV, 15r. 2b$&.W
1908 Conn av,
l5r. 3b. 90
80 y sc, Or.
1851 X Sc. Or. 1880
623 9Th sw. 5r. liz. 30
43 G sw. Or, b.. $500
1907 b NV, ID n..2.W
1920 s Cap, Or. 1000
1928 S Cap. Or, b.13.0
50 n Sc, 6r.......l2.0
ia H sw, 6r. ...12.0
Iatterner. d, Is. POO
100 It'll Sc. 6r. b.2.0
1920 10th NV. Or. bs30. 50
1920 9Th sw. Or, b. 81. 90
727 8th sw. 6r. b.@.0
38 n Sc. 6r.......@.Oo
928 r NV, Or, b. $3.50
81 T NV. Or. b. . 1850
Gle R NV. Sr. b. .@.O
l246 Union sw,5r.11.4o
1924 s Gap. Or, b. 1900
900 It'll sw, stO, Or. bSO.50
20 f sw, Or.
"a f sw. 5r.
0lO eth sw. 6r. b.22.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

WISH TO BUY ONE 10 TWENTY L0fS ri
any section Of the northwest or poethSasts
WIN pay all cash and settle the sale ct 60
Addr6ss Boz l35, Star o0ea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR R@NT-<S0 CTR 9
6l2 10th ne. 1lr. 2hS7.so
1852 9Th sw.l&. 2h3O. 90
703 eth sw, sto. Or. %. 80
eS1 Va ~ sw. Or. .23.S1
ll1Ela Nv ne. Or. b. 22.Jo
l22fh @ ne. Or. b. ESQ
M 7th sw. etore 20. 90
as . sw, Sf.b. DO. 80
l0l = ne. 6r.o. 30
Sl3 It'll sw. 9r.w..ie.50
80 e sw. W.w...16.S0
416 II sw, Of. 1850
1922 8 Cap. 6r. w..l5.00
AS eth sw. br.w. 1850
6to.Al ~ sw. Sr.l3.SO
82S u sw. 6r.w.
S36 L sw. er.w. 1900
$50 u sw, Sr. 1850
all Del Nv sw. Or, wa %
7N 7th se. 6r.w...l2.M
COS Va Nv ne. 6r. ~. 12.N
124S AZ sw. Or. W. 1880
81 q sw. 6r.w.....12.6
ga Let. &c. <r,w. 1850
003 NJ sw. <r. 50
lOl4 18TH &c. 6e.wi0.H
QRY n - A. ~ a Sn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR LEASE-DESIRABLE NEW APARTMENTS
Just being completed. Nos. 1880 Meridian
St NV half block from 14th st. car line
These apartments are modern in every respect
with parquetry floors. tiled baths and electric
lights. Apartments OF one room and hath at
$3.50 and $3.50: all outside rooms buildings
open for inspection. Inquire OF SWARTZELL
RHEEM l. HENSEY CO, 127 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02
FURNISHED.

THE BEAUTIFUL NEW DUNSMERE. 2023
18th st. n.w.--The contest little apartments
in the city: large closets with electric lights:
apartments furnished and unfurnished: a few
bachelor apartments for rent 10 transients:
cafe. Telephone Col 311I. Apply to Apart.
ment 1o1. or SWARTZELL. RHEEM HEN
SEY. Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-D;D:THOMPsoN CO.. 1875 rn.w.
PHO nv. 1877, 2b $S,.'m l243 Nd ne, Or blS.5 50
1907 Corcn 10r. b35 20 2422 11th nat. II so
423 18th ne. Or. b. 1880 Erie, nat ar b.. 80
1853 Willard Ct. b..2350 1419 Duncan, Or. 1850
2417 Pa ave. 81. 1904 Lewis ne 81, b. ESQ
1892 G ne, Or, b...2250 424 18th se Ar.. 80
116 D ne, 5r. b.. .2150 1909 Kramer ne. 10. 50
1870 ne. 6r b. .2o.50 624 Gordon ne. 4r. 10. 50
FOR RENT-NEAR LIE DROIT PARK. s.
room house: recently put in good condition;
rent reduced to good colored tenant.
WILLIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. COS 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR RENT
NW.10O3 n. l2r. 20. &125
NW.2l2 NJ av.Sr. b40. IS
NW.226 NJ av.er. b4o.73
NW.513 ID. Tor. b.35. 90
NV. 3426 18th.
Tor, b. ..........S0.9
NV. 6l4 10th, Or. b. 30. SO
NW.256 18th, store.
4r 1000
NW.H4 r. Or, b. rs. 90
NW.S2S 22d. Or. b.20.J0
NV. 1885 VI. Or. ..16. 70
OFFICES-N'
Central building, ofnces
Call at Office for info
properties, stable. etc. !
For further informatio
J. w pNIING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

APARTMENTS TO LET.

ILKLEY, 1920 st. NV, Ar. and b. 25.O
6S5 18th ST. ne. i rooms and bath. 30
NEW YORK REAL ESTATE BROKERS' 1923 +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR LEASE-IN THE EARLING-
ton. on the east side Of 10th st, Just
above Columbia road; beautiful lors-
ton; we'll arranged apartments Of
rooms and bath at $40 and $3.50
per month, and three rooms and bath
at $3.50 per month. Open for in
spectiou; Mount Pleasant cars pass
the door. Inquire of janitnr.
SWARTZELI. RHEEM e. HENSEY CO.,
121 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR RENT-I2O4 o ST. NV; . ROOMS AND
hath: all In good order: nice location: rent.
$275o; low rent for size OF house: half montnS
rent free. THEO. FRIEBUs. 1870 New Yoee
".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

THE CHEVY CHASE. Chevy Chase Circle
3. and rooms and bath. 90 to $50. 90
THE WILLARD. 112O Goth st. NV.
THE EMERY. 1872 G 81.
) rooms and ba tn. ............... So. 90
WEAVER BROS. 1416 + ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-02

FOR kENT-BY GEO.
500 1911
1918 n NV. Tor. h.
furnace. 5000
l74S Kilbcurne. Tor.
b, hot water. ...S.6
500 K ct. Tor. b. $3.50
24@ Pa av NV,
Or. b..-........32-0
SCI 22d uw.9r,b.. 80. 80
$50 Doth, Sr. b.. 1910
e32 I'D. Or. b.. sos
1923 l. nv. Or, b. ESQ
2320 I nv. 6r. w..h.6
s. n &c. Or, w....12.30
1871 L -, Sr. W.. $50
FLATS.
IS Q NV. Sr. b.. ESQ
A H.-~A>e ~ hAnsAU q.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
CALL. $50.

Real taxicab service. Pnrdy Ca
rage. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
LONG WRANGLE OVER GRADES
Council Rescinds the Action on Adop-
ton of Jerome Meadows Plat-Ac-
cepts Plans for Covering for Sewer
and the Railway viaduct.

The city council went on record as
being favorable to the retaining of Ke-
noSha industries on Monday evening
when by unanimous vote the petit
ton of the Frost Manufacturing Com
pany asking for the right to lay switch
tracks across Elizabeth street and
Strong street was granted and it is
now thought that the Frost company
will build handsome new plant on
the tract of land south Of Strong street
and lying between Fremont avenue
and the tracks of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway Company. The
petition simply asked that the com
pany be given the right to lay an
added track on the right of way of
the railway company. 1t is thought
that this action of the council will
remove all doubt as to the future of
the Frost plant and that all negotia
tions for a removal to other cities will
be dropped.
The meeting of the council was one
continual wrangle and jangle and the
wrangling and the jangling continued
until long after midnight. Much of
the time of the meeting was taken
up with the discussion of sidewalk
grades of Elizabeth street and How
land avenue and when the meeting was
over the members of the council were
no nearer solution Of the problem.
(" When is a grade grade than they
were when the meeting started. AL
derman Pirsch held that no sidewalk
grades had been given until after 1907
while many property owners appeared
and asserted that they had been given
grades by the city engineer long be-
fore that time and had built walks in
keeping with the grades given. The
most serious complaint was from r. A.
Wilson who owns brick business
building at the corner of Rowland
avenue and Elizabeth street and be in
sisted that he had secure grades from,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

Kenosha and Racine Veterans
of Civil War Meet About
Banqueting Board
COMMANDER LAUDS VETERANS

Members of the Fred S. Lowell Post
of the Grand Army of the Republic
paid homage to their department COM
mander, III. J. Smith, of Racine, Mon
day evening when the department com
mander and many members of the
Grand Army Post in Racine and af-
ftliated organizations were guests of
the Kenosha Post at a banquet given
at Carpenter hall. With the com
mander came twenty-five members of
the Racine Post and large representa-
tions of the Racine Chapter of the w.
R. c., the Sons Of Veterans and the
Daughters of the Grand Army.
The guests reached Kenosha on a
special car just after seven O'Clock
and before the banquet the members
of the two posts held love feast at
the post hall after which they marched
in a body to Carpenter hall where
the banquet had been spread by the
members of the Woman s Relief Corps.
The tables were beautifully decorated
with American flags and emblems Of
the Grand Army. Covers were laid for
more than hundred guests. Charles L.
Likes, commander of the Fred S.
Lowell Post, acted as POSTMASTER for
the evening and introduced the depart
ment commander. In an eloquent adj
dress Commander Smith paid high tri-
butte to the soldiers Of Racine and Ke-
nosha counties, declaring that no
Drawer men were enlisted for the war
of the rebellion than those who went
from the two Wisconsin counties. He
praised the members of the Grand
Army as citizens and declared that
their patriotism in time of war was
only duplicated by their devotion to
their country in times of peace.
Following the address by the depart
ment commander there were short talks
by Commander David Dram, comman-
der of the Racine Post; David Porter.
the first commander of the Racine Post !:
and Charles Leonard, of the Kenosha
Post.
Mrs. Charles E. Likes responded for
the ladies of the Grand Army and Mrs.
Charles L. Leonard, also responded for
the members of the Woman S Relief
Corps. Following the toasts there were
a number of informal responses from
members of both the Racine and Ke-
nosha Posts. The evening ended with
an informal smoker at which the vet
Grams of the two cities recalled inter
esting events of the war.
1t was one of the most interesting
of the long line of joint reunions held
by the members Of the two posts. IT is
probable that plans viii be laid during
the next few months which will provide
for annual joint meetings of the two
posts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
ST. PAUL TRAIN WRECKED.
Big Pile Up South of Truesdell Sends
Passenger Trains Over Northwestern.

Big Pile Up South of Truesdell Sends
Passenger Trains Over Northwestern.
All passenger trains on the main line
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway were running over the North
western tracks through Kenosha today
on account of wreck on the st. Paul
road south of Truesdell some time dur
ing the night A heavily loaded south
bound freight train was derailed and
the cars were SO piled up that both
the north and south bound tracks were
blocked. Wreckers We're set out from
Chicago and Milwaukee at four
'cloek this morning, but the tracks
had not been cleared up to noon today.
While the wreck viii doubtedly result
in heavy property loss for the com
pany none of the members Of the train
crew was injured. The running of
trains Of both companies through Ke-
nosha today kept the bells at the gates
changing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
SEEK BURGLAR HERE.
Police Asked to Secure Arrest of Car
lyle Williams Wanted at Mauston.

The police have received a letter
from the Wisconsin State Board of
Control asking that efforts be made to
secure the arrest of James Moran, alias
Carlyle Williams, who is wanted at
Mansion on charges Of burglary. The
boy is but IS years of age, but the
members of the state board insist that
he is very clever criminal. Just why
the man is thought to be in Kenosha
county is not apparent. The police
have made round Of the city, but as
yet have been unable to get any trace
of the man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE.
Nicholas Krause Knocked Down b,
Motor Car Monday Evening.

Nicholas Kraus, aged IA, a well
known resident of the north side of
the city, had narrow escape from
serious injury just after six O'Clock
Monday evening when he was struck
by an automobile driven by Captain
Barbour. The man was coming out of
the plant Of the N. R. Aliens Sons
Company at one of the Union street en-
frances and walked directly in front
of the automobile which was running
at a low rate of speed. He was knock
ed down and thrown to the side of the
road, but the car did not pass over
him. The injured man was suffering
from severe bruises when he was pick
ed up. He was removed to the Keno
sha Hospital and this morning it is
stated that his condition is not re-
garded as serious.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

the city engineer for his walks and
declared that he would contest any
change OF grade by the council.
The facts as given to the council
were SO conflicting that it was impos-
slble to find even a middle ground for
Ia compromise and the matter was re-
ferred to the street assessment COM
mlttee to investigate the whole mat
ter and make a full report to the
council at the next regular meeting.
In the meantime the ten day notices
to change the grade of walks will be
held in allegiance.
Inc trunk sewer came in for lot
of the debate. The council accepted
the plans for the covering of the out
let and for the building of the sewer
through the culvert of the Northwest
ern Railway Company, the cost of the
former to be in the neighborhood of
$l,l0O and of the latter in the neigh
borhood of $4,000. The council baked
at the plans for the receiving well at
the corner of Pleasant and Selleck
avenue and the aldermen held that
TINS should be a part of the original
contract with the Cleary, White, New
man Company. The whole matter went
TO the city attorney with an order that
ne give the council a written opinion
on the contract and decide lust who
should pay the expenses of building
the well. The estimate of the cost was
81 ,2o0. The sewer contractors were
ordered to proceed with the back fill
ing at once and in order to aid the
work the city employed six teams. the
cost to be charged to The contractors,
The contractors made no claims for
payment at the meeting and the coun-
ell gave the engineer to understand
that no further payments would be
made until the matters now at issue
were Strengthened out.
The council went to the aid of the
city attorney in the matter of inyesti-
cation of accidents which might re-
suit in suits against the city and the
police department. was directed to
furnish the city attorney with all such
evidence as could be secured in regard
to accidents in which the city might
be interested from the standpoint of a
suit for personal injuries.
The council after one of the most
heated arguments of the evening and
with no regard for parliamentary rule
rescinded the action that had been
taken two weeks ago when the plat
OF Jerome Meadows was adopted. AS
the plat is now a matter of record and
lots have been sold from it, it is very
probable that this second action of the
council will come to naught.
Claims continued to pile up in con-
nection With the backing up of the
water in the Elizabeth street sewer and
the committee on claims was directed
to make an immediate examination of
these claims. 1t is thought that the
liability of the trunk sewer contractors
is such that they will be forced to
meet the claims made for these dam
ages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
CHALLENGE ROLLER RACE.

al Fothergill and Harry Il. Wolcott
challenge G. Kopp for roller race in
which they win give Kopp laps han
dieap in 5 miles against A. Fothergill
and ! lap handicap in 8 miles against
Harry Wolcott for side bet. Willing
to race in any rink in the country.
Harry G. Eyre, Mgr, 700 Pearl st. o1s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
BOY SCOUTS ATTENTION

At a meeting of the Kenosha Scosr
Council it was decided that the Keno
sha Boy Scouts should meet to wei
come President Taft who is Honorary
President of the Boy Scouts of Ameri
ca, on his visit to this city ON the
evening of Oct, n. All the Scouts
who have taken the Tenderfoot degree
to take part in the welcome.
Signed, D. 0. r. Fogwell.
Scout Commissioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19

Go to Palica IS for cigars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-10-19
KENOsHA PEOPLE FORTUNATE
City Has Never Suffered Great Dis
aster and it is Hoped the People
viii Aid Stricken City by Large
Fund in Short Time.


In keeping with action taken In
other cities of the state of Wisconsin
Mayor M. J. Scholey has issued a
proclamation asking the people OF tne
city of Kenosha to contribute to the
relief of the people of Black River
Falls whose homes and places OF pusl-
ness were destroyed by floods on Oct.
9th. In his proclamation Mayor
SchOley says;
SIN keeping with the proclamation
issued by the Hon. Francis D. McGoV-
ern, governor of Wisconsin and with a
feeling that the people of the city OF
Kenosha are among the first people OF
Wisconsin to extend aid to q stricken
people, I, M. j. Scholey, as mayor OF
the city of Kenosha, call upon the peo-
pie of the city to literally aid the fund
being raised by the state for the aid
Of the homeless people of Black River
Falls. Kenosha has been fortunate in
that the city has never been visited
by a great disaster, but this fact
should not prevent this city showing
the sympathy that should exist be-
tween the cities of Wisconsin. / am
advised that the loss at Black River
Falls has been very large and that peo-
pie are suffering from the need of the
actual necessities of life in that city
and the surrounding territories. Con-
tributions for the fund may be sent by
draft to Mayor j. J. McGillivray at
Black River Falls or may be deposited
with either of the banks in Kenosha
to be forwarded by the city treasurer. +"
The proclamation of the mayor was
issued after he had received formal
request from the people of Black River
Falls couched in the following resolu-
tions adoption by the common council
of the stricken city:
Black River Falls, Wisconsin,
Oct. 9th, 1911.
Resolved, BY the common council of
The city of Black River Falls, Wis,
that the mayor be and is hereby re-
guested and empowered to make an ap-
peal to the president of the United
States, the governors of the different
states in the union and the mayors of
the different cities throughout the land
FOR aid in money to aid our grief strick-
en- city whose business portion and a
large portion of the residence districts
has been wiped out by flood on Octo-
Der 6, 1911, and which loss exceeds
S1,500,000.
Resolved Further, That we request all
contributions be sent by draft to the
mayor and be deposited by him in the
banks and disbursed on orders of the
common council.
We make this appeal for deserving
and needy people, trusting that the
good people of our land will respond
promptly and literally to so worthy a
cause, remembering that the Lord
loveth a cheerful giver.
J. j. McGillivray,
Mayor,
a. N. Parsons,
City Clerk.
JAS. T. Austin,
B. M. Bright,
j. +. Dunn,
A. Erickson,
R. G. Gebhardt,
Thos. King,
Samuel Lund,
F. G. Preston,
Aldermen.