davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
COLDEST IN TWENTY
YEARS FOR AMARILLO

T. J. Considine. local weather OBJ
server for the United states, declares
that yesterdays registration was the
lowest within the twenty years in
cluded In the history OF the Amarillo
station
The lowest temperature of the sea.
sor was sixteen degrees, registered
yesterday morning, In connection
With snow OF approximately six
inches. one OF the most striking and
peculiar phases of the snow and
freeze was the contrast 10 the snow s
whiteness to the green leaves remain
Ing on the trees. This Is the third
M af the season hut by far the
ane. and attended ny the
N,eratry - :.
Mile the cold was rather severe.
Especially by reason OF contrast with
the softer breeEcs OF the past months,
there was comparatively little com
plaint. II is stated that live stock Is
drawn TO scmc extent on the vari-
Gus ranches surrounding the city. but
this viii be overcome within short
time. following the return OF more
moderate weather which Is expected
within day or two at most.
Reports from various sections OF
the Panhandle are to the effect that
SHOWS prevailed generally following
rains nj the lower locations Rain
continued almost throughout the day
at Clarendon and throughout that
section, while In Amarillo and other
elevated points, rain amounted to lii.
tie more tha ma trace. the greater
precipitation being In the form ~
snow.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
iIcayN Fan at I.,ihhook

Lubbock. Tex, Nov, Heavy
SHOWS fell hcre last night and today
There is no DANGER of stock SUFFERING
as cverythnr IL IN fine condition
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
Washington Forecast.

Washington. u. C., Nov. For
West Texas. Probably rain south, and
snow or ram and warmer In the nor
thorn portion Friday Saturday
cloudy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03

DRTADNOCGhr DfILtWAisE
LEADS ALI. BtTTIESIilrs
ny N..ecia,el Prev

Washington. II. c.. Nov ,.
The American Dreadnought
Delaware. OF the Atlantic
Fleet. leads all hattleships In
efficiency at the battle prac-
tice held last September, with
a score OF 52.55l.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03
WEATHER

Local Forecast.
Unsettled weather Warmer Fri.
day,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03

Continued on Page ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1911-11-03

Snowfall Tor past three davs 4.l
inches
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

gepbabter, bab es seraoe Der Cigarette
beihieben fein muBte, tpie fir dlle BDs
ietpibte Der 8iibne audi fiir unftre fpoz
deren glieger bns Mabr5ei6en falten
9pbesmutbes unb> fiibner llnerz
ihrpdenbeit su tperben2 Die 5roge 1T
ni1t fdtper gu beantporten. Die 3ie
eurette lift bic ein3ige Gornl bes Sas
bats, bic iih fir einen 10 fritifhen
glueenbIid eignet Die eirtaige 5orm oes
Sabafs, bic cine 10 CUTE 5dltung, elm
10 eutes Bib srmOelicbt. Sin 5Iieeer
piirbe inmitten feiner sertriimmertsn
Ma1bine nientals cine CUTE 6isur n1a=
den, ipollte er etipa umitdnblih einen
Sabdfbeutel aus Der SoIfe Sieben unb
iid cine PfeiFe itopfen. Wan tonn beim
9enufe pber beim Gnt5iihDen elmer
gfeife semiitblih ober. ientimentdI
iein, ober ibre 5orm gemahnt INNER
etpas an frieblthe 9utbiirserIihteit,
unb nidt an iene tobesmutbige 9eis
| itesaeaentpart, bic Der Slieger seisen
| ion unb ssieen lpiu. Die gfeife 1T uns
mOglid, fie lit unmDelid, ssnau 10 tpts
bic Ihpere SmportSisurre. Dos abs
i1neibsn elmer .3igarre, bas abtrenneH
Der 2eibbinbe ipiiroe bic ihlihte Mas
jeItdt Der pois ftorsn. Die 3isorrs
mag fpIgsu, ipGter, fpeun bic erite Anfs
reaune pertlpnsen 1T. ipenn man i'm
ssreunoestreife beim hsitsreil Wdble an
ben gefGbrIidsnQuseublid auriitoentt
'siir ben ebten Slisgsr gibt ss nur eins
| sSprm bes Rdudsns, Die Cigarette, uni
In ben Quesnblidsn Der bOhiten 8es
fobr bat er immer nur cine NIdbl: ett
| 3ioorette-pber einen fhrellsu. furht:
barren 9ob. llnb bdnn: ME follte mar
nab elmer mibgliitten uno bod sltid'
| lih iiberitanoenen GaRoung etipds on
beres idRelIer sur 5onb hdben ais stnI
| Cigarette. Die 5nf6eu bss 5liegsrs
! Tino nit lpihtigsren D.rtSeugen ee'
Fuat oIs nit groben Ieesrnen 3igarrsn
Gtuis. Die Cigarette abtr nimmt tel
nen gIaB meg, unter Der Winotapper
ihmiegt fie iih bsquem stutf6en DIR
muihel unb Sbdbslponb, fhnsa uni
sinfa5 grsifbar. llnb 70 tommt e
benn bag bic Stammgdfts Der 5Iug
plGb, bel ioIhsn gIiidIih perlnufsnel
3piihenfGIIsn INNER tpisber bus glei
DE Bib gu fshen betommen: nod mir
belt Der Staub nm bas ssborftsH
5lugssus, nod sittert in Der 8ruit be-
3uihuuers Der bunse 3rpeifsI, Ob be
I tiibne Jliegsr sinsm trugiihsn Shid
Ial entgangsn i't: bu fttht idon limit
ten Der sriimmsr bic rubise 9sitdl
bes nunberbar @srstteten, feline 5aH
sreift lsi6t gum DIRE, Elm GIdmmhs
SiingeIt auf, unb fhon peri6miI5t mi
benz nod fuirbsInbeu Staube Der bIGu
, lid aufftsigsnbs Rau6 Der Cigarette.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26

Der beseiiterte 9erebrer Der Jlus.
tunft, Der nit gefpounter 4ufmsrsioms
felt ouf ben srpbsn JlusplGsen Die
4rbeiten uno 2eiftuneen Der Groberer
Der 2iifte perfolgt, piro INNER pieDer
bel tIstnen 3pif6enfallsn cine uRb biss
ieIbe 9eobahtung MAIDEN: Denn inns
rrsr sinem Jlisssr cine 2anbuns nidt
D0lItg. gliitt, ipenn iein apparat Don
Strau6psrt Ssrfsst ptro Ober an elmer
6e6e iheitert, bann tpiro man fuit ME
isbeu, bab Der Slug5eusfiihrsr fofort
feline mai6tns perldBt. 3Dii6sn
5rimmsrn unb aerfestsn 2einrpanbs
itiifen tdu6t bic 9eftalt bss mutbigen
sSliegers auf, fhie6t nit 4rmen uno
geinen bie Ruinen ieines 5ahr5eugss
beifsite, unb oonn, ia bunn maht er
niht sttpd bic flint S6ritte. Die i'm
aus benz truurissn 3riimmerfelo ents
Fernen piiroen. fonDern er bIeibt re-
gungslos itebeu. Sur Die 6ouoe bes
ipegen fi6, unb Dann iiebt man es:
NIT .la1ttger 0ebdroe 3uHDef Def iunhe,
taum benz Sobe entronnens Mann cine
cigarette an unb tritt Hift ebsr auf
freien goben, e1s sr niht einmul ben
bldulihen Rau9 ieiner Cigarette in
bic b6ie Cuff geblaien bat. llnb oiefes
Bib 70 ersGblt George Cigar il, elmer
nmifanten gIauberei elmer englii4en
3eituug, tsbrt INNER ipieber. mag bis
Waffine nun in ein 5aus gsrunnt
fein, elm Dad aur 5dlfts serft6rt ober
einen Drubtsuun Serriifen baben. ftets
pirb man tpsnig. Setunoen fpdter in'
mitten Der Mafffnenreite ben Jlieger
iteben unb iih be Cigarette 10 talt'
bliitig ansiinben feben. ME Site uni
8rau6 in Der GIieserDeft Das forosrn.
gein 6aItung ift babel 10 ungesipuns
gen nnb l1iTig. ipie bic ieHer ensliiher
8iibnengsitolt. bic Dor ben admper
fterbenb fih nod einmal aufrihiet, I'M
be lebte f9idiolsfhmere iyrase ~
tban: rWer bot bas Derbp ssiDon'
nsn24
M;esscuusa ss TO- frsct stsIayHisl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
MusIdnbiibe SsadtridJten.

Ger cute mOntug Der
m Ii iinittrifhtn 9ddergilbe.
ale brei Sabre am Muntus nah Der
Pfingftpp6s Fsisrt Die ieit 1852 in
Riiniter beitebenbe gdders unb graus
ergiIbs Elm iysft, bas bic Grtnnsrung
mad bdlt an Elm psltgsihintIi6ss Grs
eignis, BEL BEN Is Der llsberlisferung
mad brei miiniteriihsn 8ddsrseiellsn
bsihiebsn mar, cine ipihtige Role 81
fpislsn. 9isfs brsi GeisIIen pursn auf
ibrsr Wanbsrung unh Der ultsn auis
ieritabt Mitn getommsn unb itunben
bort in Nrbeit, uls Der GrobipeIir
Sara muitophd i'm Sabre 1883 bic
Stabt sinihIpb. Die geIdeeruns buus
srts nom "a. SuIi Biz um u. Seps
tsmber. Sic NOR am beftigitsn in ben
Sassn nom 6. big 8. September, neil
bic Siirten bon bsm 5srrunnaben eines
GrTabbeeres aunpe hatten unh Giles
buran TeBtsn, por Isinsm gintreffen Die
Stabt gu nshmen. Sic fuhtsn ourd
untsrirbiibe 9Gngs sin3uoringen. Sn
Der 9aht gum 10. September psrnobs
men nun bic 9Gdtrs,isIIsn. btrtn Bad,
ftube in Der R6bs bss Rotbentburma
lag, anhdItenbes aIopfen in Der Grpe.
Sie tbeilten benz 0rafsn Siarbsmbere
ihre 9eobahtung NIT unb oitfer trdi
bic nOtbigsn GsgenmaBrsseln. 2lls BIZ
3iirten aug benz God bernortamsn
traftn iis ouf ibre 5sinbs unp tpurbcr
iammtlif, umgtbraht. Die Stobi
mar gsrsttet, unb slpor, bn ON II
September oas Gntinbbeer untsr ben
pDlent0nio Sobann Spbi.sti sintraf
bauerHb serettet. aaiier Qeopolt
isI6it beoantte Iih Bel ben 8ddsrssr
islIsn unb g.pdbrte ibnsH auf Der
Munih Siirgen 2ehters oas pripilss
aujdbrlid auf stpies 3etten eintn gu
ten Wontng" 81 habeH. b. B. elmer
Sag, an bem iie frti BON isber arbei
Elm syeit fsisrn tonntsn. Die brei Ge
islen tebrtsn bolb baruuf nah Miin
tier 3urii6 ,liesen iih aber als Weiftel
nieher unh fiihrten ouh hier ben rgutel
Montnn" Elm, Der nit bem altbsrtOmfn
liden GDnissf6teben Der Bidder uni
grauergilbe perbanbtH fpurbe. ur
fpriingli6 tpnrbs bas s5eft ollidbrlid
gefeiert, nur in friegerifhen s3eitsn
tpGbrenb. bes SisbeniGbrigsn ariegeI
unb Der naboleoniIhen ariest, fiel q
aug. Ddbrenb Der frans6fiihsl
| grembkrrihnft nurne es burh bi
8sbOrben aufseboben. Geit 1919 mir
es aber ipisber rssslmdbis gsfeieri
freilih nur nod ale brei Sabre, su
nd6it mieb.r am IL. Suni B. 8. qln
Morqen bss suten Moniuss 6oltn bi
@eIelIen ben alten, NIT Der fnnerfti
bernsn aetts sefhmiidten aonis a
unb qslsiten ibn I'M 5eitSuse burh bi
Stabf gum syeftplob. mo nah siner
tursen @ebst bds GDnigsfhieben bs
ainnt. Der neue ss5nig tpirb sur
eriten Dale NIT benz Gabnenfhlnse 81
ebrt. ipGblt fsine R0nigin aus be
Reiben Der aunfimGBigen Patri5ier
t1htsr unb BOLT iit am Hndmittc
spieDsr in feierlihen 3use ob. Nus
| ihr az Gbri tDirb bis 01bns esfflcgsr
| Drsn ssht ssr 8as eusA DC Stab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
aItsr Gdnsrsn5tttr. q

snnge Dame gum alien Mnr5els
fepp). .sbr nebmf ipehl bic pfeits
iiberhaupi ui4t aus htm Wlun0e, ~
tsrdKH2.
70 ID = Sasa ., HiI 4 sadHi
| sstsas-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
Rtn . pirt.

GoIt (bei Der Ngisbsrer0ffnuHs eints
aofnIs): ,5ier III griinbIid rtnoDirt
iporben, bos mub man jagen: Rtf
Mirth bat sine rlsus ptriids, bic Urail
cine iunonsf6e fyiguT unb bik 3oGtts
tsju4pssS Ssspl!si Nstii bslemmeEs4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
iintsrIeItnas sLnseIasH.
Coney Island

Tie nenesfeu 9ergnnannus GeIeaentelien.
gsp0ts BON EHfsf bes gsrpablpGn ifm $50 mno
II a. ~. i, 2:30, 4. $50 7 nno ilpr " "
rs GsHte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
@ Wartante

8raui: ~5,si. als 5ffsntlide Der.
lpbts, biirfsn mir uns aud ungtniritr
tiifen.s
grdutiadm: rsa. nun liHb mir #cui
ireisH Rub ssfsss4.4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-06-26
DipIo m utif6.

o.: ,gDie tpnr ts nur m0gIiG. nnb
Eu bic ftDlas GiIs 10 RAID fur Din
aetpinnen tonnteft, nahbem 10 Dislt
Dergtbtns su ibrsn Giibtn itmn4tss
|isn9 !
g.: .Gehr einfoh; ith babe SuerIl
nid,t ibr, fonb<rn ibrsr 9ufsHfrtuHb;n
/ ben 6of ssmahf!4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
SOUTH BRISTOL.
People are still foeking through here
to see the ruins at the powder plant.

People are still focking through here
to see the ruins at the powder plant.
School has been closed for the pres
ent at Dist. No. on account of the
windows and doors being broken in
Miss Emma Larsen, teacher, has return
ed to her home in Kenosha but is ready
to resume her duties just as soon as
the school board notifies her that the
necessary repairs have been made.
There were no services held at Yves
| ley Sunday, the pastor Rev. James
Lugg desiring to rest up and get away
from his wrecked home for few days
The week just passed has been a siren
uous one for Mr.. Lugg. 1t has not been
| long since his church at Pleasant Prai-
RE was burned to the ground and now
| that his home has been made a wreck
by the explosion of the powder mill
he has begun to feel the strain on his
nerves. He says he will be back in
his pulpit at Wesley again on the Goth
and is far from discouraged.
Talford Powell was in Chicago Fri
day on a business errand.
The entertainment given at Wesley
| church Friday night by Mr.. Croker
and his new Victrola was well attend
ed.
A number of the young folks from
here went to Kenosha Thursday even
ing to hear the Central Grand Concert
company, which entertained at the
Park Avenue M. E. Church.
Some of the men connected with the
Powder Mill concern are now in this
vicinity finding out as near as possible
to what extent the property around
here has been damaged.
Politics are beginning to Wafm up
in the town of Pleasant Prairie and
some have already predicted that a
new board will probably be elected at
the coming election.
Miss Belle Waldo, teacher in one
of the Kenosha schools spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Pleasant
Prairie.
Mrs. Adeline Clark Of Antioch spent
a part Of last week at the home of Ev-
an Powell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
PLEASANT PRAIRIE,

Frank and Lillian Conrad Of Green
Bay were the guests Of their aunt, Mrs.
S. Fredson for the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fox of Ration,
N. Mex, arrived here Thursday even
ing to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Fox, Sr. They experienced the
explosion. Mr.. Fox, formerly employed
at the mill, had been injured in former
blows.
Esther and Walter Halle have been
visiting their cousin, Orville Haycoc1
at Antioch the past week. They re-
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. Z. S. Thompson and daughter
Vera returned Sunday from few
days visit in Chicago. They will
make their home with Arthur Halle I'M
til their cottage is repaired.
Mrs. Joe Steinbach and children are
staying with her parents in Bristol.
G. H. Hooking and daughter Julie,
visited at f. d. Barter s Thursday.
DIR. J. A. Lowe and O. o. Fox were
among the Chicago visitors last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Brady spent
Saturday and Sunday in Chicago.
Mrs. Anna Blass Of Portage is here
this week organizing Royal Neigh
Dor 5 lodge. The lodge will be organ
lied Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. F. D. Barter.
Deputy Warren of Lake Geneva will
hold the class adoption for twenty five
new members Of the M. w. A. at Trues-
dell Hall on Friday evening of this
week.
j. Flynn returned Tuesday evening
from the hospital in Kenosha, fully re-
covered from injuries received at the
explosion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
HERMAN HAASE DEAD
Proprietor of North Main st.
Hotel Died Monday Night
After Short Illness
WELL KNOWN ON NORTH SIDE

Herman Haase, aged &c years, pro
prietor OF the Tenhagen Hotel on
North Main street and widely known
among the people of the north side OF
the city died at the hotel Monday ev,
ening after a two days illness from
pneumonia. Mr.. Haase had been in
good health Sunday and had spent the
day at the hotel but late Sunday even.
ing he was taken with an acute attack
of pneumonia. Monday evening ar
rangements were made to take him to
the Kenosha hospital but he died be.
fore the arrangements for his transfer
to the hospital could be completed. The
announcement of the death of Haase
came as a great surprise to the people
of that section of the city as few of
them knew that he had been seriously
i'll.
Herman Haase was native of Ger
many where he was born May Z, 1864.
He came to this country when boy
and settled in Kenosha. Many years
ago he opened the Tenhagen house on
North Main street and he had been the
proprietor Of the hotel since that time.
The hotel was popular among working
men and for some time was one Of the
largest hotels of the kind in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
SALEM

Mrs. Price of Genoa visited Mrs
Emma Foster Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Fletcher has gone to Chi
cago and her sister Miss Ogden and a
lady friend are spending the week at
the doctors.
Mrs. Root of Chicago visited her sis.
ter-in-law Mrs. Susan Root, last week
DR.. Reynolds, District Superinten.
dent spent part of Saturday in Salem
with Rev. Smoot.
Mrs. J. A. Foster had family reun.
ion of her brothers Sunday in honor of
her brother Frank Parker of Bristol
who has sold his farm and is about to
go to another part of the country.
Mr.. Dix has bought Charles Greg
ory's house and will move his family
and barber shop to his own place soon
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber have
gone to Trevor, where he has engaged
work for the season.
Charles Gregory has moved his fam
lily to Kenosha.
Miss Jennie Burgess is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mrs. Van Vie and daughter Mrs.
Cundy are visiting Mrs. Ed Keigher in
Chicago.
Herbert Stocker has taken work at
Genoa and will move his family this
week.
Mrs. Gull is visiting her husband s
relatives in Salem, previous to her 60
ing to her home in Oakland, Neb., she
having spent the winter with her
daughter, formerly Miss Lucille Gull.
A big crowd attended the auction
at j. S. Cults Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
BRISTOL.

Miss Vera Gaines visited relatives in
Kenosha over Sunday.
Mrs. T. r. Snyder returned Tuesday
night from an extended visit through
the western and southern states.
Miss Romilda Holly returned last
Saturday to her home in Peru, H., hav-
ing spent several weeks with her sister
Mrs. E. O. Rowbottom.
Charles Pofahl is the proud owner
of new motor cycle.
George Jordan of Kenosha is visit
ing at the home of VIM. Stephens.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins of Will
mot visited their sister Mrs. G. J. Law
ey on Sunday.
The Ladies Aid society met on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Frank
Fox.
Frank Parker has sold his farm to
Albert Wienke and will soon 90 to
Texas to make his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23

Mrs. Grace Gardiner of Kenosha
spent Tuesday with Mrs. j. A. Lowe.
The work of repairing the homes is
being pushed rapidly, and the plaster
ers are at work this week.
A car of powder was shipped from
the mill the first of the week. This
powder had just been removed from
the glaze and was in eight tram cars
ready to go to the pack house and was
the only powder on the plant that did
not explode.
Arthur Gaines and Ed Barter are
overhauling their automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Haycock and Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Hayeock of Antioch
visited at Arthur Haile's on Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
NOTICE OF MUNICIPAL ELECTION

State of Wisconsin,
County Of Kenosha, IS.
City of Kenosha,
Office of the City Clerk, Kenosha, Wis
consin, March %, 1911.
To the Electors of the City of Ken
osha in the County of Kenosha and
State Of Wisconsin.
T Notice is hereby given that a NUM-
cipal Election is to be held in the sew
eral wards and precincts Of the City of
Kenosha on the 4th day of April, A. D.
1911, at which election the officers nam
ed below are to be chosen to-wit:
| An Assessor and Justice of the
Peace for the City of Kenosha, also
one Alderman, one School Commission
err and County Supervisor for each
ward in the City of Kenosha.
Said election to be held and conduct
ed in the several wards and precincts
of said City Of Kenosha at the follow
ing places, to-wit:
First Ward--In the Police Office at
the Central Engine House on Market
Square.
Second Ward-In the basement Of
the Durkee school building on Dayton
street.
Third Ward, First Precinct-In the
basement of the Deming school build
ing on Dayton street.
Third Ward, Second Precinct--At
the Engine House on Dayton street
Fourth Ward-In the basement Of
the Frank school building on Park
street.
Fifth Ward-In the voting booth on
Maple street, near the corner of Grand
avenue.
Sixth Ward-In the basement of the
Weiskopf school building on North
Chicago street.
Seventh Ward-At the North Side
Engine House on Milwaukee avenue.
Eighth Ward-In the basement of
the Gillett school building on Bronson
street.
Polls to be opened at 600 a. m. on
Tuesday the 4th day of April, A. D.
1911 and close at 500 p. m. On the
same day.
Said election to be held and conduct
ed, votes canvassed and returns made
in accordance with law.
Given under my hand and official seal
in the City of Kenosha, on this 22nd
day of March, A. D. 1911.
(SeaD George W. Harrington,
City Clerk.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

A one-day institute will be held in
the high school in Kenosha on Satur-
day, April l, 1911. The conductor is
w. IT. Cheever Of Milwaukee Normal
Following is the program:
l. Drawing in its relation to read
ing, language and art.
2. The securing of right motives to
action.
3. The closing year and vacation
plans.
4. A course in selfculture for teach.
ers.
5. Nature study.
All teachers should come prepared to
take an active part. Bring specimens
of your pupils drawing. There will
be specimens of the work done in draw.
ing in the Milwaukee schools.
Let us have all the teachers present
J. j. Kerwin,
County Supt Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
HEAR NEW HOWARD PIECE.
Kenosha Elks Have an Annual Recital
at the Club Rooms on Tuesday.

Kenosha Elks Have an Annual Recital
at the Club Rooms on Tuesday.
a small coterie of the members of
the Kenosha lodge of Elks had the
pleasure of hearing the music of Love
and Politics. the new Joseph E. Ho-
ward piece which will be given it's
premier in Milwaukee on next Sunday
night, on Tuesday afternoon when Mr..
Howard and a party of his friends
dropped into Kenosha for a few hours.
Howard himself presided at the piano
and played the score of the new piece
and incidentally sang number of the
prettiest vocal numbers. He was as
sisted by Arthur Deming comedian,
who kept the Elks laughing during the
very pleasant afternoon. 1t is certain
that Kenosha will have a good repres-
entation at the opening production of
the piece.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
DEATH OF MRS. TYSON.
Well Known Resident of the City Died
at Her Home Early Tuesday.

at Her Home Early Tuesday.
Mrs. Margaret Tyson, aged 70 years
widow of the late Martin Tyson and
ono of the best known women of Ken
osha died at her residence, 5o4 Ere
ment avenue at an early hour Tuesday
morning. Death resulted from a gen
eral break down due to advanced years.
Mrs. Tyson had been in feeble health
for some time and her death was not
unexpected.
The deceased was a native OF Ger
many but she came to this country
when little girl and for the last for
ty years she had been resident of
Kenosha. She is survived by three
sons, Peter of Chicago, Charles and
Henry of Kenosha and four daughters,
Mrs. John Lawler, Mrs. Margaret Call,
Mrs. Mamie Holland and Miss Jose
phine Tyson, all of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-03-23
PARIS

Mrs. Thomas Griffths one of the old
est settlers of Paris celebrated her seth
birthday last Tuesday.
VIM. H. Crane transacted business at
the County Seat last Saturday.
Chas. Murdoch and daughter Edith
of Bristol called on Paris and Union
Grove friends and relatives last Sun
day.
The republican caucus for the town
of Paris will be held at VIM. Ell. Crane s
store Saturday evening, April /, 1911
at 1880 p. m. sharp.
Mrs. Harvey Gunter entertained
some of her lady friends last Thursday
afternoon with a sewing bee.
Miss Myra Sheen has been the guest
of Miss Alma Nelson of Yorkville for
the past two weeks.
Rev. Smith of Burlington delivered
a fine sermon at the Paris NJ E. church
Sunday afternoon. Services next Sun
day, as usual.
Rev. F. Millar our pastor returned
from Florida last week very much i'm
proved in health and expects to return
to his work the first Sunday in April.
Mrs. Mary Grifiths was kindly re-
membered by old friends and neighbors
ON last Tuesday, March 81 it being her
seth birthday, they giving her a postal
card shower. She appreciated it very
much and thanks all, through this item
for their remembrance.