davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

Ser Ittentdter bat ertlGrt. Die 8ebe
zines io5ialiItiiden Abaeprbncten in
Der &amner babe i'm in cine iolfe
StimnuIns periebt. bab er. lpenn er
einen Hcpolper gebubt bate, ben
Observation-Disclosures nuf Der Stelle cts
ihoiien bate. Guh ioa er Elm flets
bigger 9eier io6ialiitiider Sldtter 9ss
ipeicn icin. 60 iudre icine Chat ers
.fldrlif, bcnn bieie Yrciie forbert ia
gerobc in Sel9ieu anbuuernb 81 8es
palttbotcn auf unp ifiirt ta9tdgli3
cincn NrendenlOien YrieiterhnR.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Wir liefern GudD Die Clutter :
III billigen prrifen. !

fitted in at the waist by darts.
Bingham, percale and lawn are
all used for the making. TAr
pattern is cut in 3 sizes:
Small, medium and large. 1t
requires 4 1-2 yards of 36-inch
material for the medium size.
522-Lingerie Hat. With the COM
ing of the warm days, a hat of
this kind will be of great con-
venience and comfort. The
pattern shows the butterfly de-
sign; it may be worked in eye-
let embroidery with buttOnhOle
stitch for the edge.
Design stamped on linen. +. soc
Perforated pattern. $500. .25c
Transfer pattern. Toe
The design is suitable also
for an 1Sx1S inch centerpiece,
and the centre of the design
for a small dolly.
516-Dainty Corset Cover. A very
simple floral design in French
embroidery.
Stamped on nainsOok. .....50c
Perforated pattern. Csc
Transfer pattern...........10 Toe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

1966-Handsome Design for a Ia
BILE Cover. Bow Knot and For
get-Me-Not Design. Size 36x36
inches.
Stamped on heavy white
linen ~
Stamped OIL pure white or
ecru linen. l.0O
Perforated pattern. 1850. 10
i7SSO-Tray Design. Size 22x32
inches. This design worked in
eyelet and solid stitch makes a
handsome tray cover.
Design stamped on pure
white or ecru linen......65c
Perforated pattern, includ-
ing necessary stamping
materials, special price. ..15c
0317. 92O1-A. Charming Coat Suit.
Composed of Ladies' Skirt Pat
tern 92O1 cut in 5 sizes: %,
"a, 26, % and 80 inches waist
measure, and Ladies' Coat
Blouse Pattern 9317, cut in 5
sizes: "a, So, 38, 40 and AZ
inches bust measure. Striped
gingham with shadow lace for
the vest and under sleeves was
used with good effect. Corded
madras, cordeline, wolfe, linen
and other seasonable materials
may be employed for this styl-
ish up-to-date suit. 1t requires
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

alien Yriciter, ben Ibbt Sleurpt. Der,
in Der 3eitung leieno. fpa5ieren ging.
einen Merchandising periibt. Ils Der
@reis Dor Dem agl. Yalait Salt
madte, itiir5te iih ploblib Elm Nam
unter Dem Sufe: ~5ph Die io5inle
Hepolutionl" auf i'm unb idliste Dem
Hihtsnbnenben nit einem groben
@cfer oen 2eib auf, Saiianten bos
ben Den blitiiberltrDmten. id!uer pcrs
lebten Yrieiter pom Sooen aIf. Is
gelang, Ben Iorber 6u perhoften.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Der atkelieenkab tn HsnanS.

gefanntli1 bat Der bisberi9e 8ams
me%rprdiioent @raf bon 9planot fem
2lmt n%ieber9ele9t. 8ie in Der
r@olniiden golfs5eihlns" beridtet
tplrrbe. lit glei6 bnrauf libsralerieits
Die Sese aesen einen ebsntuelen fa>
tboliI6eu &ammerprdiibenten los9e>
gangen. 1tno bieIe Sebe 5iebt immer
ireitere &reiie. Ser 5ipeite Yrdiioent
Sunfer ban Niipen tot 3epenaer
IQatb.) bat ii6 iett bereit erfldrt. bas
glmt an iibernebmen. Sn benz
@latte bes Siibrers Der llnionslibes
rnlen. Sr. Sorseiins, 3utpbenide
Gonrant, tpirb ban Niipen iebr gee
prieien nnb berborgeboben, DAB er lid
3lrm Yrdiioenten redt gut eignet.
Mber bann beibt es meter: Ser Serr
hat einen Sebler: er lit ndmlif fatbos
Iifd. @r sebort 5u Der itdrflten
Traftion Der 8eften. Sieie Sraftion
forbert ibr Hecbt. einen Der S6riaen
fir bas bobe Imt bon 9nmmerprdiiz
benten, an iteaen. Soften mir nur fir
Elm Sabr. gs lit flar, DAB Der Nann
einen ihfperen Stanb baben ipiro,
benn ieber Seller piro ibm i6iperer
aneerehnet nerben als einem Ni6ts
fatbolifen. @S nirb ali6 gan5 be-
itimmt auf Ibertauienbe 8dbler Der
Medten einen bo6it unansencbmcn
ginorud MAIDEN, Dab BE &ammer bon
nun ab bon einem @italieb Der fatbos
Iiidem Staatspartei prdiibiert perben
ipirb. IS lit nm einulal 10. @s
piirbe 3borbeit fem, IS 81 ignorieren:
Is lebt IN einem 8robeu Sbeil nnleres
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

may be made with very little
difficulty, and the ease with
which it may be slipped on
and off is a feature that will
recommend it at once to the
busy housewife. The bib is cut
circular and slips on easily
over the head requiring no
pins or buttons to hold it in
place. A generous size pocket is
a useful addition that will be
appreciated by the wearer. Such
a garment as this could be sue
cessfully made from linen,
gingham, madras and percale.
The pattern is cut in 3 sizes:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

Small, medium and large. 1t
requires 3 SIS yards of 36-inch
material for the medium size
for the making.
9157-A Neat Work Apron. A large
work apron that comes well
over the waist is indispensable
to the busy housewife. This
one of striped percale is not
only a protection to the dress,
but it is neat and attractive as
well. The bib is in jumper eff
feet and broadens out over the
shoulders in a most becoming
way. The skirt is cut circular,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
Srauen iitt psftSicnit?

Sas G~ei6sppitamt in Berlin bat
loebeu befaunt gegeben, pab es Die
Nbliht bat, 5000 mGnnlihe hinge
l%tellte burh Srallen 81 eriebeu. NM
@elb al iparcn. Ian iddtt, bab Die
idbrliden @rlparniiie unecidbr g.
600 Loo Marf, gegen $1,500,000 be-
trngen iperoen.
8elhe lhou iiberfiiIlten Serufe
Damn Die betrcifcnben Ingeitelten err
greifcn perbeu, mad)t ia nihis aus, 10
LANCE Der Staat @riparniiie
madt. nift ? p .
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

z yards of 36-inch material for
a medium size for the entire
suit.
This illustration calls for
TWO separate patterns, which
will be mailed to any address
on receipt of 10 cents FOR
EACH pattern in silver Or
stamps.
9253-A Popular Summer Model.
Ladies' Over Blouse Dress.
Blue foulard striped with
white was used for this de-
sign. The trimming is of black
taffeta and fancy buttons. Any
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

.erinnert an Die Snrben bes Yfalienz
.ifpeifes. 8enu Die @einbiinfte ans
fangeu ieinen 8ppf 5l fiillen. tpirb er
lnitis unb lebbaft uno maht Spriinge
tpie ELM Iffe. SIT er nolitdubig be-
trnnfen, 10 pirb CT gum piitbenben
2open, unb enblib fommt es 10 melt.
baB er ii6 arif Dem goben lpGl5t,
srun5t unb eini6ldft tpie elm S6p -.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

erifienen. Sic fonnen i'm Jest ais
bel Sinnen ober als perriidt betrahs
ten. Sic mo9en feline Slbiidten unb
ieine @tetbbbeu bcSipeifeln. Sic ners
Den bon iest ab feline llriahe mebr
baben i'm 5n b%efiirdteu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

er ali6 ourd) cine tauienhtGgige
3pangsarbeit ~erleoigen fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

S735-Comfortable Popular Model
for a Boys Suit. Boys Russian
Suit with Blouse having Shield
and Yoke Facing. For flannel,
serge, galatea, kindergarten
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13

cloth, duck. b linen or pique,
this design is most desirable.
The facing on the blouse may
be omitted. Soutache braid or
simple machine stitching forms
a suitable finish. The pattern
is cut in 3 sizes: 4, 6 and 8
years. 1t requires 2 81 yards
of 36-inch material for the g.
year size.
9237-A Practical Apron. A serv.
iceable work apron such as
the one here shown not only
protects the entire dress, but
is very becoming as well. 1t
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1912-08-13
6

appropriate waist in lingerie
lace, net, or self material may
be worn with this dress. The
model is suitable for all wash
fabrics, for silk or cloth. The
pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 80,
"a, SO, 38, 40, AZ and A inches
bust measure. 1t requires 3 Ia
yards of 44-inch material for
the 36-inch size.
The oasis., 1912-10-05
Notice for Publication.
PUBLISHED 0353S.

Department of the Interior U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, September7 :, 1912. Notice is hereby given that Duke Parker, of Mowry, Santa Cruz Co., Ariz., who, on November I2th, 1906, made Homestead Application, No. 03j33, for S12 NE14, SEA NWh and Lot ?, Section IA, has filed notice of intention to make Final Proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Allen T. Bird, United States Commissioner, at Nogales, Arizona, on the l7th day of October, 1912. Claimant names as witnesses: George W. Parker, of Mowry Ari- zona, Harry J. Saxon, of MowTy, Arizona, J A, Harrison, of Nogales, Arizona, W! A. O'Connor, of Nogales, Arizona. FRANK II. PARKER, Register
 September l4-October l2 1912.
The oasis., 1912-10-05
STATE OF COLORADO CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER es.

STATE OF COLORADO CITY AND COUNTY OF DENVER ss'
 l, Floyd F. Walpole, a notary public in and for said city and county in the state afore. said, do hereby certify that E B. Field, E. M Burgess, Roderck Reid. Edw. B. Field. Jr., Philip Hamlim, and J. C. Macdonald, who are personally known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing certificate of incorporation, appeared before me this day in person, and severally acknowl edged that they signed sealed and delivered said instrument as their free and voluntary act for the uses and purposes therein set forth Given under my hand and notarial seal this 17th day of July, A. D. 1911.
 My commission expires January 18th, 1915. (SEAL) FLOYDF. WALPOLE
 Notary Public. September 2S-Noyember q 1912
The oasis., 1912-10-05

Cook with gas. Always ready clean, effective and economical. International Gas Company.
The oasis., 1912-10-05

ico. as may be required by the laws thereof, and offices may be established at such other places, either within or without the state of Colorado, and in such other states, territories colonies of the United States or of any foreign country as iu the judgment of the board of directors may be necessary, convenient or proper, and said board of directors shall have the power, unless the laws of any said states require otherwise. to discontinue any of said offices so established or to be established, at its pleasure
 Meetings of the board of directors may be held at any place either within or without the state of Colorado, as may be provided by the by. laws, and as we'll by resolution of the board of directors.
 X.
 The directors of this company shall have the power to make such prudential bylaws as they may deem proper for the management of the company, and to change, alter, amend modify or annul the same at pleasure; provid. ed the said bylaws are not Inconsistent with the laws of the United States of America or the state of Colorado.
 | IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the said parties have hereunto set their hands and affixed their seals this 17th day of July, A. D. 1911. E.B. FIELD (SeaD E. NJ. BURGESS (SeaI R0DERICK REID (Seall EDW. B. FIELD, JR., (Seall PHILIP HAMLIN (Seall
 E MA.fnONATn
The oasis., 1912-10-05

September 2S-November ?, 1912.
The oasis., 1912-10-05

The principal office of this company shall be in the city and county of Denver and state of Colorado, but oteqr offices may be, and, in case of dOmicile in said states and territories, hall be- established by the board of directors in the states of Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and Montana, and the territories of Arizona and New Mex
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02
-'lss-4aAssa~aa-as s----ss--s'-~---s-a
SALEM.

Mrs. Geo. Smith of Galesburg, ILL.,,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
A. Foster the past week, Mrs. Smith
was returning from Washington, D..
O., where she mad been as a delegate
to the D. A. r. convention.
Mrs. Cora Cronk Strong of Lake
Mills, formerly of Salem, visited Mr..
land Mrs. Herbert Robins and other
old friends at Liberty the past week.
Frank Kesler has gone to work as
foreman in the creamery.
Miss Annie Peterson, who has spent
the winter in Chicago with her sister,
Mrs. Fleming, is home for the summer.
Carl Bosch has moved into his faith
er's house, as his mother needs his
help to care for his father, who mas
been in poor health during the cold
weather.
AN infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Bros
SOW of Kenosha, died Saturday and
was brought to Salem Monday for
burial. Mrs. Brossow is sister to
Mrs. Leslie MINIS.
Mr.. Seaman Of Hebron, ILL.,, is Wis
iting his son Charles Seaman.
Bert Cole of Pleasant Prairie, has
had carload Of potatoes here for sale
this week at $3.50 to $500 per bushel.
Mrs. Runkle Of Burlington, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. II. Stock
er the past week.
Mrs. G. r.. Montague of Lake Mills,
is expected here the first Of next week
for a short visit.
William Hester is putting up stor-
age building next to the alley Mr..
Kester has q larger stock Of hardware
than has been kept here by any dealer.
Miss Jennie Burgess of Racine, is
expecting to spend this summer in
Salem.
Mrs. Ravens and Mrs. Culver of
Trevor are both seriously sick this
week.
Clarence Peterson is home for a
short vacation.
Owing to the storm Sunday Rev.
Rosenurgy did not go to Wilmot.
It is reported that Mcyey's hotel
at Camp Lake has been sold to Chi
cago club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02
kENosHA HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI
CONCERT.

The Kenosha High School Alumni
takes pleasure in announcing con
cert by the Lyric Glee Club of Mil
waukee for their benefit to be held in
Kenosha, Thursday evening, May 9th
at the Rhode Opera House.
The Lyric S will close their regular
subscription concerts at the Pabst
Theatre, Milwaukee, May End and fol
lowing the usual custom of the club,
one or two out of town engagements
are booked after the close of their
regular season.
The high school alumni feel fortu-
nate in securing this attraction for
their entertainments. Arthur Durham,
Chicago, director Of the Lyric IS is in
his second year as such and during
this short period of time has brought
the work Of the club to higher
standard of proficiency than it has
reached during its entire organization.
Mr. Durham is an organist of national
The concert tolbe given in this city
will be Of the same high standard and
completeness as The ones for the reg
.ular subscription course at the Pabst
Theatre, Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02
Obituary.

One by one the pioneers of Somers
are fast passing to that realm from
whence no traveller has ever yet re-
turned and toward which all who I've
ARE rapidly moving. Mrs. Frances
Strong Spence is the latest to answer
the call of the Death Angel and she
has departed, while as yet it was
only the mid afternoon of her life.
On Monday morning, April ?, 1912,
she passed peacefully away at the
residence Of her only daughter, Mrs.
Edwin S. Bishop, in Chicago, after an
illness of several weeks duration.
Frances Strong was a daughter Of the
late Alvin and Melissa Strong and was
born in Somers, Wis, March IA, 1854.
She received her education in the dis
trict school, also attending the Racine
high school and inc state normal
school at Oshkosh. For d number of
years she was one of kenosha county s.
most successful teachers. In her girl
hood she became member of the
Presbyterian church at Somers and
was always deeply interested in its
work. November |, 1876, she was
united in marriage to James A. Spence,
whose death occurred June 80, 1908.
One daughter was born to this union
who remains to cherish the memory
of an honorable father and noble
mother Since the death of her hus-
band she has made her home with this
daughter in Chicago. One sister, Mrs.
NJ. Q. Myrick Of Bristol and one
brother, Albert Strong, also survive.
Mrs. Spence was devoted wife and
mother, firm friend, a sincere Chris
tho word, and those who best knew
her will greatly feel her departure.
The funeral services were held from
the home Of the Misses Spence in
Somers on Wednesday afternoon,
April a, conducted by the Rev. Stew
enson Of Hyde Park Presbyterian
church Of Chicago. She was tenderly
laid to resi- beside her husband in
Oalzwood Cemetery. Here about these
two graves may the sun shed his pur-
est, softest rays, here the birds car
81 their sweetest notes and the
winds Of heaven breath their gentle
sighs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02

Farmers at Berryville Call
Railroad Commission for
Investigation.
SOMERs TO FOLLOW SUIT SOON

| The state railroad commission held
! q hearing at Berryyille Saturday for
the purpose Of securing evidence as to
the ACCESSIBILITY of compelling the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company to put in switch at Berry
| vile for the convenience of the farm
ers and shippers in that vicinity. Will
| liam Braid who petitioned the state
fcommission was the main witness. He
stated the conditions that have been
caused by lack of suitable loading
place, inability to get cars and other
disadvantages.
| The railway company promised to
put in telephone and grade the
track in suitable condition. Mr.. DAILY
division superintendent Of the road,
asked if they would consider a side
track along the east side Of the road,
but this would not allow the farm
ers to load from both sides and it was
mot accepted. The matter was left in
the hands Of the commission.
It is understood that a similar COM
Eplaint will be sent to the commission
| by farmers who are shippers in the
Eneighborhood of the village of Som
Eers. Conditions at this village are
said to be even worse then they arc
at Berryville and although the ship
pers have appealed to the Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul road for more
switching yards their demands have
not been met. 1t is claimed that lack
of shipping facilities resulted in heavy
losses to the farmers last year on ac-
count of the fact that they were I'M
able to get the crop of sugar beets to
the sugar factories.
State Senator Isaac 7. Bishop is one
of the interested shippers at Somers
and he has promised to take the mat
ter up with the commission and it is
probable that the commission would
have been called to Somers before this
had it not been for the illness Of the
senator. Farmers in other parts of
Kenosha county viii watch with in
terest the development at these two
points and if the farmers are success
ful in forcing the railway companies
to give better service it is probable
that similar steps will be taken in
ether parts of the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02

diocese one at St. Francis, where they
built their first convent in 1871, near
1.-THE present site Of st. Francis Semin-
dry, the other in Milwaukee est.
Joseph s Convent and the Sacred
Heart sanatorium). The Sisters of
| st. Agnes have their mother house 81
Fond du Lac, where they also have
charge of hospital, home for the
aged and an academy. The Sisters of
st. Dominic have their mother-house
lat Racine, and an academy at Corliss.
Inc Sisters of these communities
teach in the numerous schools Of Wis
consin and other states. The Sisters
OF Mercy, too, have a mother house IN
! Milwaukee. Other communities which
nave no mother-house in the diocese,
but are in charge of some CHART
liable or educational establishments
are: the Sisters of Charity Of ST. Vim
cent of Paul Sisters Of Charity of the
Blessed Virgin Mary, Franciscan Sis
tiers of st. Louis, No., Polish Sisters
Of St. Joseph, Hospital Sisters of St.
Francis, Little Sisters of the Poor,
Society Of the Divine Saviour, Domini-
can Sisters of the Perpetual Rosary,
Sisters of the Third Order Of st.
Dominic (Sinsinawa), Sisters of the
Good Shepherd, Felician Sisters and
Sisters de Misericorde.
There are in the archdiocese SIT
priests (303 secular and "A regulars).
The city Of Milwaukee counts So
churches; outside Of Milwaukee there
are 1863. Besides there are 65 mission
churches without resident priest and
Al chapels. In the seminary Of st.
Francis de Sales there are $50 stu
dents Of philosophy and theology and
other dioceses. There is one univer-
sity, one Catholic normal school and
five colleges with TO students; six
academies for young ladies'; 142 par
ISL schools with 1920 pupils, four
orphan asylums with 401 orphans, one
infant asylum, one industrial school
for girls, one deaf mute asylum, one
home for boys, one school for feeble
minded, nine hospitals and sanatori-
urns, two homes for aged poor, and
one home for girls. The Catholic
population Of the archdiocese is esti-
mated at about 238000. !"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02
BRISTOL.

+! Mrs. ]. A. Rowbottom visited rela.
tives in Chicago the first of the week
Roy Murdoch spent Sunday in Ke-
nosha.
2. L. Gray Of Hebron spent Sunday
with the h54ac folks.
| o
!, ,'- ~ $50, 'lslo '''''npeQ s Juoi,
night.
NJ ca.a r,,.o,. I'm oh;ls
ed friends II Eonosba over Saturday
and sunday
mcncement exercises at Evanston .last
week.
~,
Chicago, is improving.
u
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02

!
The passage Of law by the Illinois
legislature which forbids any fraternal
insurance organization in that state
to make any raise in its rates before
1915 is d great triumph for the ssin-
Isurgent Woodmen at whose behest
and for whose benefit the measure was
enacted. The law opens the way for
costly litigation and for the renewal
LOT a struggle between the different
factions fighting for control Of the
order that is bound to have very
bad effect on the organization as a
whole and which may ultimately re-
suit in the disintegration OF the great
EST fraternal insurance society in the
void. It is needless to say that
every new Development in the matter
will be watched with the greatest III
terest by the Kenosha camp, the ma
.jority of whose members rad appar-
entity made up their minds to accept
the raise in rates as being the only
means whereby the stability of TIE Or
der could be insured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02

Mrs. Lyman ]. Strong is spending a
few days with Mrs. Alice s. MeNary
in Milwaukee.
Mrs. Z. w. Gascoigne and Mrs.
Mary w. Gaseoigne spent Thursday in
Kenosha.
Albert j. Bishop Is improving the
appearance Of his home By a coat Of
paint.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet is visiting WITH
her daughter, Mrs. Charles Henning,
in Racine.
Mrs. Charles w. Mitchell of Mil
wailkee, spent Wednesday with her
sister, Mrs. James e. Spencer and at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Spence
Fred Donsing, ST., reports the sale
Of two teams Of draft horses last
week.
Judge D. II. ,Flett Of Racine, attend
ed the funeral OF the late Mrs. Fran
ces Spence on Wednesday.
Mrs. Melissa Lyle Of Racine, Wis
tied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lytle during the week.
Miss Mabel Barnson returned to her
home in Milwaukee on Wednesday
morning after several days visit at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman J.
Strong.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-02
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Arthur Halle visited his mother
Mrs. NJ. E. Halle, in Milwaukee Sat
|urday and Sunday.
supt H. Nc. Smith returned Sunday
from Hibbing, Mimi, where he has
been for the past three weeks testing
the new glaze mill at Hibbing Pow
der plant.
@. u. LaWman is moving his family
ito Kenosha this week. He is now EN-.
'ployed at the Jeffery plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Pierce have gone
to Kenosha to live, Mr.. Pierce having
taken a position with one of the man
.ufacturing companies.
Little Carol Maloney was taken to
Dixon, Ill, on Friday to a hospital,
where her sister, Miss Halle Patter-
son is employed as a trained nurse
It is feared she will have to undergo
an operation.
Mrs. T. D. Barter visited her par
ents at Antioch the last Of the week.
Mr.. Stevenson Of Kenosha, visited
his family here last week.
Arthur Halle IS re-decoratlng the
parsonage this week.
Mrs. Frank Holt will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society at the next reg
ular meeting.
Mrs. Halle spent Wednesday in Ke-
nosha.