davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Helped to Keep Down Expenses.

Mrs J. Z, Henry, Akron, Mich,
tells how she did so: "I was bothered
with my kidneys and had to go nearly
double. | tried sample of Foley 3
Kidney Pills and they did me 30 much
good that ] bought a bottle. and feel
that they saved me a big doctor s
bill. - Schramm- johnson Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

Each age Of our lives has its joys.
Old people should be happy, and they
will be if Chamberlain g Tablets are
taken to strengthen the digestion and
keep the bowels regular. These tablets
are mild and gentle in their action,
and especially suitable for people of
middle age and older. For sale by all
dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

to be no hurry; to him there seemed
10 be an actual long lapse of time
but 10 the person who slammed tho
door the awaking of tho dreamer
was evidently instantaneous. and alb
solutelS cotncident with the cry OF
terror that nCrnlnpnnIel Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23


between high Slopes
~ wild,
together there's bright filled
in walled
you'd call
the boiling
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Grown Apart.

But Helen bad had 9, glimpse OF
the heartache Of another woman
And il was a very different heart
ache from anything she had ever
known.
Here was a woman whom the
world would think had everything
that wealth and a loyal, kindly
husband could give. And yet be-
cause she could not share her bus,
band IS interest, because be had
progressed while she stood still
she now felt pitifully helpless and
alone.
Her husband had outgrown her
And for woman there ~ no
greater tragedy than this, Always
it means a slow but an inevitable
growing apart. AS the man s IN
terest broadens, the woman s
seems to grow more narrow.
Under any circumstances WON
an ages more quickly than man.
and when be lives vigorous ac-
tive life. and she an inactive one
the difference is much more
marked. She will become an old
woman while he is still in his
prime, with his whole attitude to-
wards life a youthful ono.
A Tragedy.
And now as Helen sat opposite
Mrs. Griffen she vaguely sensed
ali this. She had seen Mr., Grif-
fen but once, and then for only
few moments, but it had been
long enough for her to realize that
in every way except in years he
was much younger than his wife
He had the air Of the active man
Of affairs, while his wife-Helen
looked across the table at the
plain little woman in her simple
black gown, aud realized more than
ever the tragedy that was IN her
life.
And as Helen always applied
everything to herself. she now be-
gan a rigid self-scrutiny as to
whether She was in the least dan
ger Of drifting to the same mis-
take.
Was she keeping up with War
rem < interests as much az. she
might? Did she encourage hlm to
talk over with her his work. she
thought with alarm OF the many,
evenings that he buried himself
in his papers and hardly spoke to
her and how lately he had told her
very 1tClo OF ms IIoucs -
When she left Mrs. GriffeD at
the entrance Of the great hotel she
walked slowly home, planning
countless ways in which she would
interest herself anew in Warren 8
work, and in al the things that
interested him. Az any cost she
would not stand still while he pro-
gressed Never would she let HIM
outgrow her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

before his death Some have
thought that IL was failure OF the
physical powers Of the great captain
that lost Waterloo. On the other
hand, Frederick lived TO the age OF
seventy-four, but during the last
twentythree years of his life he had
no campaigns to make.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

slI this. I'm afraid it's being
alone so much in that hotel that
has made me morbid.
But lust here the waiter came
up with the tea, and Helen was
spared a reply. Then the conver-
sstion drifted on TO something
olro
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

md maiden BATH and this o the this June o the
looked little
would tighten old considerable wrhng
its edges about driving their through flood and balng
the toboggan that graceful the
brink Just the little mermaid ride the An old
horses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Life
II the Third
4 Year
n. Grttsn Admits to
y. N.ltn That She Has
|Net Progressed With
H. Husband.
!. ,rr, HERBERT URNER

ugRg is nothing that so dis
concerts the average New
Yorker as to show an out
ai.tovn visitor the sights
s.r York and then find that
rsii r.i,or is in no way impressed.
s,ories OF the great metropo'
,s,t drift to the little western
are 80 exaggerated and
e. .olored that when the viii
,sss come Cd he is disap-
W. Because whatever he
3. -. he expected a great deal
q ,hs New Yorker who proud
sass - him about is both an
q srd bsffled at his quiet ac-
s,ss Of everything and his ut.
M Of enthusiasm,
way Helen had something
ts;, experience when she took
Gnffen 10 q matinee and tea
= days after she had called.
4 M. Griffen s lack of en-
;,,n was not because she had
-,,i,d q great deal more, but
S,csuse she was pathetically
= and Indifferent. unques-
',blg she was homesick. Her
VAS not in New York OF in
Il its sights.
Eia soon discovered this, and
ndy sympathy went out to
simple homeloving little
ns who cared nothing for the
rcus hotel where her husband
sLpseu TO stop. nor for the
\ hops at which his wealth en-
ben 10 buy without limit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23
Sleep and Life
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS

"HE eight hour work day is un-
doubtedly based upon a tradi-
tonaI division Of the twenty
l. four hours which the earth
fal Ia llLn cIr ,rrln nfn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-23

n FTER being requested to re.
~ sign-I dislike very much
~ the word 'tfired by the
hotel proprietor, as / men
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-16
Ginen fdred!iden

Ginen f9red!i4en
Ianb Der 13 Sa9fe ulte Sloen, Sobn
bon SO. 6. Booth, zines @ef9Gftss
names in 2onsOiep, 9eras. Der
Sunge befunb ii4 i'm oritten Stod
zines gleuboues uno ltedte ieinen&opf
in ben SabrItublIhadt um bincb3us
Ieben, ais er bon oen 9epi6ten oes
5a6rltubls gstroffen uno ien &opf
sermalmt pur6e. @s nabm polIe
10 Minuten, um oen &Drper oes
Sungen gu befreien.
Qus reinem lle6ermut Il
)Gtte @sorge 8asmar, Elm llngor, ir
RaoiIpn, Mis., teinabe 3tpei 3eute
rI6oFen. Mie er auf Der poliseis
tation er5dblte, babe er nit mehreren
SenoHen getneipt unb bann cine
Slinte geluoen uno me6rere MuIe i'm
5reien gsi6ofen. Sine &ugel brans
nun in's Sous zines Nd6bdrs, itreift.
bort bds 8sti, porin Die 5rau bes
Sauies i6lief, uno orans bunn IN Ell
nsn S6rant.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-16

8eim Serdusbolen o II
Ries aus Der Sorieiboe 8enb i'm Sbes
bopgan Hiper Iiibli1 bon HiperIi0e,
Wis., funoen oieier Sage g(rbeiter bic
poblerboltenen Stslstts 3tpeisr Snbias
ner. Sic pLrcen in 1ibenoer Stels
lung sefunoen, pie friiber Die Gpts
bGute begraben tpurben. Sn Der
NG6e berIelben purosn ferner mebz
rere inbianiihe Reliquien, ipie @afs
fen uno Sausgerdte, outage geforosrt.
Gs iino Die erIten 2(usarabunoen
oieier 4rt, Die in lensr @eeeno sss
ma6t puroen.
0as 312 Sabre aite S0bns
den SreObis oes gbepuarss Saft in
4imbull, 9. D., entpii6te fiir3I6
ner Wa9iumteit Der Gltern uno be-
cab Iih, nur nit Dem No6ttleio6en
betleieet, bdrbaupt unb barfuB bel eis
ner Semperatur BON 20 8rab unter
Null Su einem nabe geleeenen 9doen
unb taufte bort nm 1c &onfett.
acknowledgements lam Der SIeins
obne Shaoen oaOpn.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-16

Sn Sielop BE &ottbus
srfhoB Der orei5ebniGbrise @Suaro
Rpal oeH aHtiGbrieen &naben Ser
mann ReeeI, als er ibm oas Sagoge-
ipebr feines 8aters Seieen pollts. 9lls>
Damn perfharrte Der iusenoli4e MOr.
Der ole 2eihe oes 8naben. Gr puros
perbaftst uno Dem glmtsseri4t suses
fiibrt.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-16
g 0 m sstf h b a N

.2ot5ringen" Der Hbsosrei gBiet!ng
aus 9remerbapen puroen bel Ssldno
ole Watroien SaIsten aus @lben uno
8rintama aus SIterhauoerfebn ourcb
sine f6pere See iiber 9oro eeipiilt.
8eibe ertTanien. 6alsten binterlGbt
Trau un0 fiinf .leine Ginoer.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1912-05-16

Sm Mogen t0nnen !i3 or3
ent0iinObure Safe biloen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
LOCAL WooDMEN SATISFIED.
Head Officials Explain New Rates and
Local Members Are Satisfied


More than a hundred members of
Pike Woods camp Of the Modern Wood
men of America gathered at Woodmen
hall on Tuesday evening for discus
sion of the new rates proposed for the
order. The rates were explained by
Head Director A. n. Bort, of Beloit,
and John Sullivan, of Kansas City, a
member of the law committee of the
head camp. The matter of the pro-
posed changes were gone into deeply
and at the conclusion of the discus
sion the members present had pretty
good idea of just what the head camp
plans to do. 1t was shown that it was
the purpose of the committee on revis-
ion to furnish the members Of the or
der with insurance at rate Just as
low as could possibly be arranged and
at the same time meet the demands Of
the various states. 1t was declared that
under the new system of rates the in.
surance, while little more expensive,
would be made absolutely safe. There
was no vote taken on the matter, but
the sentiment of the members was one
decidedly satisfactory toward the work
of the revision committee land there is
little doubt but that the delegate from
the Kenosha camp will be ready to vote
for the revision Of the rates.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Holly of Peru, ILL.,, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. f. 0. Rowbottom.
Mrs. Will Bryant spent few days
of last week in Chicago.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs III. e. McVica1
on Sunday, Jan. Z, son.
Miss Gore Of Brighton, spent part
of last week at the home of her broth.
err, Chas. Gore.
eDon't forget to come to Bristol Hal
on Wednesday evening, Jan. II, to hear
Prof. Wassman the celebrated magi.
clan.
Mrs. Frank Gilbert is still under the
Doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Rowbottom of
Chicago, but formerly of this place
are the proud parents of baby boy
born on Saturday, Jan. 6.
The Missionary Society will meet
on Friday afternoon with Mrs. George
Willett.
Mrs. Chas. Bishop spent the first
Of the week in Chicago.
Charles Gunter is busy filing his
ice house.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
SHADES CORNERS.

At the annual meeting Of st. John IS
Lutheran church at Slade' Corners,
Henry Bosse and Herman KessIer were
reelected as trustees, Frank Schmidt,
the treasurer, read a very interesting
report which showed that he had a
very handsome balance on hand. The
congregation is in a fourishing condi-
ton and is making Roadway in the
right direction. It was voted to buy
new carpet for the church, and the
congregation takes pride in the fact
that it i snot1 necessary to solicit funds
through fairs, sociables, suppers and
the like. The sentiment among the
members is for free and liberal do
nation, and every member who loves
his dear old church, the church which
teaches freedom of conscience, needs
not to be urged, he is always ready to
give with a cheerful heart. August
Neumann was chosen to represent the
congregation, together with Rev. Wolff
at the next synodical meeting. John
Grenzel was chosen alternate. Rev.
Robert Wolff is again chairman and
secretary of the organization AID is
now entering upon the tenth year as
pastor of st. Johns Lutheran church
and in time of service now has the
longest record. The congregation is
one Of the best and largest Lutheran
country congregations in Southern
Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

Miss Addie Taylor, who is teaching
at Antioch, ILL.,, spent the latter part
of her vacation at Mrs. Larabee's
| Clara Zaun and Helen Stonebreaker
of Bristol and Marian Maloney of Ke-
nosha, were guests of Frances Maloney
the last of the week.
| Mrs. Ella Grove entertained the R.
| N. A. on Tuesday afternoon. The next
Irregular meeting will be held Tuesday
evening, Jan. %, at the home of Mrs.
L. New Year Installation of officers
will take place at that time.
Frank Rockwell is suffering from an
acute attack of appendicitis. DR.. Muir
| ply of Kenosha is attending him.
Little Major Cole is under the doc
tors care, suffering from severe
cold.
Mrs. Arthur Halle is confined to her
bed with an attack of grip.
Ray Gates lost COW last week
which was thought to be affected with
hydrophobia.
Miss Martha Degner, who has been
caring for Mrs. Jessie Lawman for the
past two months, returned to her home
the first of the week.
DR.. Lowe spent Wednesday in Chi
cago.
W. f. Reynolds finished hauling his
sugar beets the last Of the old year,
with a total tonnage of 50,00O
The work of hauling has occupied
every day for the past three months
and half.
Mrs. G. w. Winslow returned to he1
home at Oakley, Kan, on Friday after
a two weeks visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Barter.
Rev. amoot spent his vacation weel
here calling on his Pensioners.
1 Miss Julie Hockney Of Antioch, Wis
tied her sister the first of last week.
Dr. Lowe was a Chicago visitor last
@Neek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

Mrs. James III. Bullamore, who has
been i'll with severe attack of pleur-
| isy for some time, is slowing convalesc-
ling.
| Robert Rasmussen, of Pleasant
Prairie, spent Saturday in Somers.
| James HI. Bullamore transacted bust
ness in Milwaukee on Friday.
State Senator Isaac 7. Bishop, who
was so seriously injured in a railroad
accident at Corliss some weeks ago, is
much improved and able to be around.
Louis Fenske made his usual trip to
Racine ON Friday with load Of cream
cry products.
John Yonk has purchased about SO
acres of land from Mrs. Alice S. Nc
Nary, Of Milwaukee.
John Yonk transacted business in
Kenosha on Thursday.
Misses Irene and Florence Vance and
Master Everett Vance, visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth J.
EGardiner the past week.
| John Learned departed for ST. Pet
ers, Mimi, Wednesday, where he will
spend some time.
| Miss johanna Gardinere, of Racine,
is spending a few days at the home Of
her PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Gardi-
mere.
| James Cuff of Beloit, is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Held
ing.
On Friday evening of this week, Jam
uary II, Somers camps Of Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors viii
Egiye an oyster supper to their mem
bers and their families at Woodmen
hall. The newly elected officers of each
camp will be installed in office at this
| time.
/ Mrs. Albert Bullamore and daugh-
ter, Marjorie, visited with friends and
relatives in Racine during the past
week.
| William n. Bailey, Leroy f. Bailey,
Samuel Baker and Louis Wilcox spent
Monday in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fenske enter
tanned about forty of their friends
on Saturday evening. The evening was
enjoyably spent in social converse and
games. Refreshments were served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
SOUTH BRISTOL.

Eugene and Roy Jackson spent last
week with relatives in Darien and
Waukegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Richards Of
Minnesota, called on old friends here
last week.
The E. T. U. gave an oyster dinner
at their installation of officers last
Thursday at the Smith home. A good
social time was enjoyed by all.
The Ladies Aid Society are invit-
ed to an old fashioned rag bee at the
Anderson home Thursday (talis Week)
for an all day session. Gentlmen have
special invitation for the evening.
Come prepared to sew and avoid the
fine. Lunch SC.
S. =. Hill has been on the sick list
for the past week.
The Wesley Society will give an
oyster supper at the Anderson home
Friday evening, Jan. 18th. Supper 4oc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

Mrs. T. A. Yates is seriously i'll and
has been under the care Of a trained
nurse for the past week.
Miss Dode Kelley was the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Brady on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. J. B. Maloney0 visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. King, the
latter part of the week.
Louis NORM and Miss Belle Hunt
returned to their school duties Tues,
day morning after a week S vacation
Mrs. Grant Bullamore and children
visited at Fred Barter's a few days
last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11

Mrs. Barber visited her daughter
Mrs. G. Haas last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. i. McVicar are
happy over the arrival of a son.
Miss Eta Hartnell was a Kenosha
visitor Saturday.
Leslie MINIS and family entertain
ed relatives over Sunday,
Mrs. A. w. Burdick and Mrs. Chas
Burgess were Kenosha visitors Satur,
day.
Chas. Curtiss of Kenosha visited
relatives here last Of the week.
Henry Mutter has been under the
DOCTORS care.
Ray Paddock went to Madison last
of the week to school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
SPENT entire LIFE IN KENOSHA
Went into Business With Father Near
ly Fifty Years Ago and Remained
Active Until Three Years Ago-Death
Came Unexpectedly.
(From TUESDAYS Daily


Edward J. English, connected with
the business interests of Kenosha for
nearly half a century and one If the
best known Of the men of the city,
died at the Augustana Hospital in
Chicago just after one O'Clock this
morning following an operation for 2
perforation of the appendix.
Mr. English had not been well for
weeks and for the past month his con-
dition had been such as to cause alarm
among his friends. A week ago Mon
day he was taken to the Chicago hos
Wednesday morning. At the time of
the operation his condition was such
that his friends and relatives had hop
ed for an early recovery. He recover
ed from the operation in such a favor
able manner that the physicians de-
clared that it would be but a short
time until he would be fully restored
to health. On Sunday morning he had
relapse and Monday the members of
his family we're summoned to the bed
side. He continued to grow weaker
during the day, but remained conscious
until the end came with the early
morning.
The death of Mr.. English marks the
passing of man who had been so
actively connected with the business
| interests Of Kenosha that his death
| will cause wide spread sorrow. In the
fifty years of his business career Mr.
English maintained high, standard of
integrity that at once placed him
among the leaders of the business men
of the city.
Edward J. English was native Of
Kenosha. He was a son of the late
Patrick English, one of the first
pioneer settlers Of the county. Mr..
English was born Jan. 30, 1850. He
was educated in the schools Of the city
and when he was still a boy he went
into the market business with his
father and from that time he was a
familiar figure among the business
men Of the city. He continued in bust
ness until about three years ago when
built up ever to Edward began and
Charles Deffry, two of his employees
who had been with him for many years
making them a present of the business
! in recognition Of their services to him.
| After disposing of his market Mr.. Eng
llish retired and since that time he had
not been actively connected with any
business venture. Mr.. English was a
man who took a great interest IN the
development of the city. He was ac-
| tive in the political life Of the city,
but never sought a public Office. In
his home he was one of the most
charming Of friends and the English
home has for years been noted for
| its hospitality. Thirtythree years ago
Mr.. English was married to Miss Rose
Kupfer, who died a number Of years
ago.
He is survived by three sons and
three daughters. Mrs. Madeline Eng
tlish Landeck of Milwaukee; Mrs.
Calixta English Brown, of Racine; Miss
Bernadette English, of Kenosha; Cor
nelius English, Of Chicago Odilla Eng
llish, Of Sioux City, Ia, and Malchus
English, now at Couer de Alene, Idaho.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
f. r. Lavey,
Town Treasurer. {

The record of the Kimball Piano is
distinctive-two hundred and fifty
thousand Kimball pianos in the homes
of the most critical and intelligent peo-
pie on the American continent. *w3S
The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
meet with Mrs. Herbert Robbins Tues
day noon, January Is, 1912. viii serve
a chicken pie dinner. Tickets % cents.
All are very cordially invited. Mauda
is. Robbins, secretary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERs.

Friday, January 5, 1912, was the
coolest day in Somers so far recorded
this winter. The cold was driven by a
terrific gale of wind from the north
west, which carried it into every cor
ner. Many mercuries read IS degrees
below zero, others registered is be-
low.
All the Pc ssenger trains, as well. as
the freight trains through Somers on
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
were several hours behind time Friday
and Saturday on account of the ex-
treme cold.
The funeral Of tho late Mrs. Mary
Meyers was held from st, George s
church, Kenosha, Wednesday morning,
Interment was in the family plot in ST.
Georges cemetery.
The annual meeting of the Pike
Grove American Bible society will be
held on Sunday morning, January 81.
Further announcement will be made
later
Next Sunday morning communion
services will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church, conducted by Rev, Sickle,
Of Chicago.
January q robin was seen in this
town.
Mrs, Jay w. Rholes, who has been i'll
with la grippe for some time, is i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning and
daughter, Harriet, of Racine, visited at
the home Of Mrs. Jessie A. Leet over
New Years.
Miss Hannah Linnington visited with
friends in Chicago during the past
week,
Fred W. Leet transacted business at
Rockford ILL.,, during the week.
Mrs. George Stetler, who has been
critically i'll for some time, is a little
better at this writing,
Mrs. Albert Bullamore entertained
the Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church on Wednesday after
noon.
Misses Mildred and Irene Haigh are
i'll, suffering from severe attack of
jaundice.
L. Frank De Line transacted bust
ness in Milwaukee on Saturday.
The neighboring schools re-opened
Monday morning, after a two weeks
holiday.
Mrs. John Herzog spent Saturday in
Racine.
Mrs. Myron A. Gould returned home
Saturday from visit with her 'daugh-
ter, Mrs. Otto Tabbert, in Chicago.
f. oliver spent Saturday with
friends in Milwaukee.
George Thomas, town treasurer, has
announced that he will be at Somers
Station to collect taxes on Thursday
january Is, and on Thursday, Janu-
AIRY 25,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sumpter and
family, of Union Grove, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob j. Bar
rows during the past week.
The sewing circle of the Presbyterian
ladies Aid society will meet with
Miss Annie Spence ON Wednesday aft
ernoon, January II, at 2 o'clock sharp
A cordial invitation is extended to all
George J. Longmore purchased fine
team Of draft horses, weighing 2,8oC
pounds from Burlington parties last
week.
Matt A. Rasmussen transacted bust
ness in st. Louis, Mo-, during the past
week,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
BRISTOL TAX PAYERS NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the town of Bristol for the year
1911 as follows:
At the store of Clarence Yonk, at
Woodwork, Wis, on January 18th.
At the Pikeville Creamery on Janu-
airy oath,
All other days at my store in Bris"
toll.
f. R. Lavey,
Town Treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-01-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE TAX PAYERS
NOTICE.

The undersigned will receive taxes
for the year 1911 at
The First National Bank, Kenosha,
Wednesday, January 18th, 1912.
Saturday, January goth, 1912.
Saturday, January 9th, 1912.
Wednesday, January 31st, 1912.
H. A. King & Sons Store, Pleasant.
Prairie,
Wednesday, January 9th, 1912.
All other days at my home in the
town Of Pleasant Prairie,
E. Thomey,
WIS Town Treasurer.