davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06
LEASE

ID N Christensen to A OIris- jensen, land ........ l2OO .. | REALTY MORTGAGE LIN Christensen to H Nj
 Eckermsn, land -......... 1900
 ADMINISTRATORS FEED c L Cummines to J N Chris. teosen, land .........- - BILL OF SALE c O Bohsnnon to J H Eicks. well driiler ...... ....... 900 .. E Saarinen to W A Barr, Bic. | oee Ptop 1OVV J J Frsnzeu to J H Calvert, Douglss prop ..... ..... WARRANTY DEED s McPherson to B Spsed. Douglas prop p......... 10 J Nsvsrette to Fong Doc. land $50 .. E ? Jones to Kerner. Doug. las prop .--.... - 475 .. Al Haven to F Elias, Douglas prop p......... 10 ..
 AGREEMENT H E;cks with HlA Martin ct sl, well driiler .... 900
 cHArTEL MORTGAGE R Q Young to Bank of Doug- live stock ............... 300 .. W A Barr to E Sssrinen, Bistee prop. -..... 600 ..
 WARRANTY DEED P Smith to c Olsen. Douglas prop $lO .. Al Haven to T Hoffman
 DEkD Warren Co to H Perry, Warren prop ...... .... 670 .. DCog Inv Go to H slsug- ter, nouglss prop =. .... 10 ..
 sHLRIFF's DEEP IT I'ouglas prop .......... I250
 REALTY MORTGAGE R A Pride to A N Crowley, WilIcox prop ..-......... 1000 .. NJ Cslisher to H E DuRan, Douglas prop ........ 1000
 PAIkSr U s to Mascot Copper Co.,. ' s to W L Johnson. Aod..
 WARRANTY DEED J H James to P T McRse, DieUtc prop. " F Crowley to R A Pride, Willcox prop ........ 2OOO
 BILL OF SALE J F Crowley to R A Pride. Willcsx prop ......... 20O0
  Mary Price, Turkey Creek. sHERIFF's CERTIFICATE OF SALE H c Wheeler to Bank of Ben son. Benson prop .... $50 ..
 Q. c. DEED T D Fulghsm to E c Full ghsm, Willcox prop ..... 100 ..
 PossEssoRY RIGHT G W Smith. homestead ...
 RE xoRroAsE II Sykes to c V Slaughter Douglas prop ...... -.... 15O .. R A Pride to A Steinfeld, WillcoI prop ........ 900 ..
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE A Mavvin ta Bank of Benson bee hives, etc .... llO ..
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE Willcox Bank and Truet Co HuVsado
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06

csameeilaln-s !!! a.!!1 5. l: g:e!gsh Remstv
Tombstone epitaph., 1913-04-06

EdcesSo YouR oOWe1s With Csseavoeu, .Ca7dy Ceshsrtte, esrs eoostipstion iorsvsa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
VANCE CHURCH
Detailed Report Of Congregational
Meeting Shows Good Record for
the Past Yesr-Pastor's
Salary Increased.

~ No annual conversational hrsi-
ness meeting ~ the Vance Memorial
church. Wondsdalc. "Wednesday even.
Ing rcporfe were read from tho vari
orr orrInf cations ~ %" church.
showing tho year with an pledges
mt Gifts FOB missionary causes V'rn
reported amounting 90 $3.50 and n
fhr expense ~ tho local church -.
600 There Wcro ~ new members
added furiaE fhc ro1r Th Board %
Trustee VAS reelected and ono va
curcy vae fiirI Co., fne siSfion u
Mr. = 90 ryder Tho salary of The
pastor vas Increased $3.50 Tho now
chapel and sunday school room is cv-
Tortod o. DO ready Tor ueo tho latter
part ~ June.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
nIoundsvine Briefs.

u. T. Burton. a. ~INta street was at
ManninstoH yesterday transsct.ns busI-
ness.
Warden NJ l.. Brown arrived nome
Yesterday iuuiHlug from Charles ton.
wheEc he was IN conference with COVER
nog hatfield
Roy Aut,n left yesterday FOR Column
bus. uh %. 10 assist his sister. AIRS. Hop-
eTt Parker. "" was Ia toe flood district
= W Bpoher. OF FIftu street. e-s at
cameron yesterday transactinG business.
Iacon Baumnerger Will leave to-day
for New Mattiusv!Ie. wh'ic he VIA
-peud the day with his family.
sidney Stacy. who under went an ~ or
alton al the Glendale hospital = few
days ago. has been brought aomc and ~
Mss NGrma scott w.o -as boon spend
ms tie past two week. VIII ir.eu ~ AM
ielau'e- ID New 4"iN city. arrived
samuel Mathew. 90 charleston. is
spending a few days with ms urotIer on
M.ss Mary ;. aue.d and sister. o:
New MartiusN lie. are spend uE o. Few
weeks with their grandparents 90 this
- ! Moore. manager ~ the Eve and
Ten cert store. has rived home from
Cleve and. O.. where 10 spent ~. pas;
few Hn.- on uusires-
Rev Mli,r. pastor oc f-e F.sst H49.
st b .r.u at It NI. 49, N. \a.. W.!
- 'u4 tomorrow 800 t..- .Ir' 800. viii
I'll the palpit d go ."'al i4rts - c-fIr' b
to-morrow al both m'in.n- and evening
services
TX Nllut.:r. 80 .a l- ra.Ito-ed .u TIE
",t fields q cameron. H'. D.. .i nrrl" i.-t
family rl Grant +t-i.i'
MISS u..t. NIIis has -strrn.I .. Hrr
home 90 Fi.il tf'H'". fffrt -i...i.i.its
t.e past f'w ua.- VIZ. u,. "fotr .. at
O. : Hi-e..' a.d SON. "f Ta-'or 81
IidEe. -i'af 5~st'rIa. ia tals c.'y t'ns-
T ra-ir4s. vho bias a.er sr.-Ii-s
f'e Tnat f't mont .u tl"rI.a 'N-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Look for the spear
Avoid limitations

t..- POINT
Robert - ia--.t' os Ass1a. Ia. was
% VISITOR 200 The ,it, 1r FRIDAY
Manager samuel NcNltaor. % TO la
ls..r coal tNHlurr. kfuffr rra H. an
offer ?" Mag. o. o.. caldwell 90 =.lI 900
men ." help .,'t1 g me streets anil t.
.a'..u- could .. lpn.rI after fssr.
gene DGs Offers were. OF course. a"t,G;-
: gas eNp.'aio1 ~ 60 .orre ~ John
h".lf "r E-.Iay Hfferf HHf. blow 0gt ono
~ '.- window. r4f no .ur Vas ir IRE
any. were N"l.en.rr .fH'- LAST r grt
Thomas Ftare. ~ --afit- -Sea. u.s a
N'l.rH-.c visitor i.s' evening
gorge S'erc.c Toe returned nffe~
srcrdiur Oh few da.s with friends ln
i.'.-F4re
Tt0 .nIorr1 mon were Sung 80 to
Mounds. .i.c psn.t"rtary .a-f evening az
Robert Gibson. of Warvooi. W Va
.s.f ou Tf4r-l1. fH- HrurEtiIIa gl-afe
Ms NIr'a Irss'u was wheeling
1n. .Narv pHi visitor on Thursday
M-S q Jacob was "a littsrurrl Wis
81 Jsm'. raau was Pittsburgh
,,. sam M'l,.- wa7 business vis.tor IN
w..e,.~y visitors ys.is-lsv
Mre F-i ''HHn vH- Cd S'suhenviite
Ill. ,i'.. .- Be- nr"~r va' Wheeling
Mis-. f.r-, "sts las rsfu-n.i nome
from Nnrra rfrrr IS Va o.. epend the
spring vacation olt7 bop r'-"rta.
" & I = n r.. tae7a 70 Pacific
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
BETTER Than SPANKING.

Scalsiug dOes .st COR cnlttre, ne,-
EfiilhS mere ~ cons. ItitIouaI cause
Tor tLls frgabie Mrs 80 summers Sos
~ N"tre Dame. lHl. wlI4 tfuI ire. 20
f'H fun'fFr Dor fs"re. 20 Iur~a trent
mfif. W.. fu4 irsfrl-ffuns send no
money. hut writ" hrr today n your rt-f-
D On ffru' J." Bon IN t.is way Don't
h anne tio thfff. TO- .+I...~. 10. q. -.
nelr ~ Tile t-eafusut Hfao r.frcs
a1ultT a1f fgef people frousfaf win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Elks Held Dance.

Local lodge B h. q. I4k- uolI a meet
ing last evening al It's lpds. rooms IN
the Schaub building and installed the
Officers recently elected Tor the ensuing
year. tn" lodge az E.lk- os Rellalr. at
tended tn" meeting IN body. c"miug To-
TINS city on a sp"c.al cat. Following tn.
installation exercises a danCe Wd~ -IVsn
ana a Spi"nd!a program renaere. 10y
Iru'. Npltr and orchestra. 90 VACCINE
Refr"S ainents We're served and sood
time had
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

MnN new eic'tIIc lights ar. noiny in.
stalled IN the ). &. Myers = 90. store. at
We corner OF Third street and Irttvf son
a t'"e. formerly the EiB store. rue
IShtS are OF 90 watt and .ttt 4 Ings-
zen very large anu handsome ,Icctr 9
Si|n mas aiso neen ordered. wuI.a wilt
't placed IN 'front.' OF the store AMI ana
nuSn 10 the appearance OF the store 1T
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Continuous Week.

street Commissioner ". h f.itman
and larry" force Of men are sta! AZ
w"rN cleaning TIE streets OF the lower
ward OF the dct.i~ asd mud lett ~ the
recent hl-u water. Thirteenth strict -
now -ul"rkpiEg - cleaning an also
Water >tf".t The mUu uu these two
streets was probably foot timex ami is
almost impossible" 40 fI.S4 same With
the nose. IRE worS VIII lc continued
next week unit! completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Theatre Open Ara.n.

Ihe furh In'dtIc on Jefferson ayen4.
was ic-opcned dsalu last evening log tue
firSt tim" wltnu tii, IaSt fcA t!aA.. M,
tHcatrc las been ,.ps,I. due t. tnp facI
that TIE manager, ut Was unable tu So
cure MS MINIS from IL" N.u-u-e 1T
olumhUS ON account OF To. f.noi rims
ii'ttTt II the largest IA tho city and
d!"aNs run tie most up-to-iat- photo
AVS 10 De seen ia t"ls section ,. the
,uuntry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
MOUNDSYILLB


The contract has been let for IN. re-
nouenng OF the Clendenning Hotel build
ing. which will be converted into office
LOOMS ana flats. Three large office
rooms VIII be made on the first floor
Nnlie the other three floors Will bs re-
,nooeied INTO flats. The property is be-
.ns SIesned up preparatory for the be-
stnhlhg OF the work. and the plans for
the changes in the building are now be-
ing Drawn up and work will be started in
very rev days. one OF the office
rooms mas already been rented by the
Garbesi Barber supply Company, who
are now occupying Inc room
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Many Attended C.ccr,ior.

ABOUT cisn persons attended the SOC
ond d"uhl" banging ever held IN the local
- niteHtiarX ehte. yesterday evening at .
ocloch. when Kit Williams ana JOnu
MarShal were executed Botn men
stated on the scaffold that they were
ready to die AMI Williams lived four
teen minutes attcr the drop. wnIlc Mar
ShaIl died thirteen minutes following ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

=. Iapers were flied with Circuit Clerk
Victor r.. Myers on THURSDAY bV .,ipert
ana oscar Holderman In a damage suit
Tor sluonO against the Marshall county
,o1It. Inc HoldermanS are tac menu
ncrs OF the contracting firm ~ Holder
man Bros. VINO paved the Newman run
t"ad at Glendale. The suit proDd bl )
grows out of this YaVinc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

the late Harry Porter. VINO WIS found
ucad IN ms bed last "Wednesday morning
were held yesterday afterenoon at tho
o clock. Rev. John Reddow. pastor OF
the calvary NJ. +. church. officIatea. In
tefment was made at the Mount Rose
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

You will he delighted to
see the interesting dis
play of Sterling Silver
wedding gifts which We
have prepared to show
the great variety from
Which YOU can make a
most suitable selection.
This showing includes very
~any large hand-cngraved
pieces (meat rlattcrs tea and
coffee sets. fruit bowls. water
pitchers sandwich plates.
choT dishes. ctcl and the
constantly growing stock Of
plain and engraved silver
ware that Is making Lukcns
Silver SHOP the leading we'd
ding gift store m the wheel
ing district
W J. LUKENS co.
Superior Silvcrsmiths
1914 Market s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05
Court Tern Enfn

Y o - -utrt term ~ court o-Faf o..
Friday AID fho Ar-il term begins ON
-"i iaN. wr'n 'h~ grant ~ sits. There
Nil b." 20 trtn-rr. II cases fIr t.e RAND
s..~ 'n consider
southern ohio Loan AMI Trust go "
hdlF \ MaTl. 90 al. sale rpurfru4a.I
WIN. M~f l"a-y ~ SHas St-atfo-,. fa--
tition of property asked il "a suit Just
filed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

New orleans may soon adj 100 men
~ lt- iolce force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-05

" & Z T. u r.. $50 e. N Pacific
Coast points Tickets On sale daily
until April 18TH
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
MUST AID COMMISSION.
Farmers Desiring Improvement of En-
frances to Lands Must Drain.

+
County Highway Commissioner NJ. G.
MeGeehan is sending out a formal no
tice to property owners along roads in
the county which are to be improved
informing them that they must aid the
commission If they desire to have pri-
waite entrances to their farms improv-
ed. The law in this regard provides as
follows: Property owners are re-
quired to provide their own access to a
public highway. 1t is customary to
grade entrances to private property
and leave them las far as grade is con-
cerned essentially as good as they were
before work was started, but culverts
at entrances must be furnished and put
in by the property owner of such size
as the county highway commissioner
shall direct. Encourage property own
ers to leave open bitches at their en-
frances wherever possible, and have
them, if necessary, with cobble stone
or concrete. The open ditch is by far
the best from the standpoint of the flu
ture maintenance of the road. -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

wsllkee daily Cat night, for Kenosha
and Port Washington, returning the
following afternoon.
This viii give practically express
service between Milwaukee and Keno
sha, Waukegan and Port Washington
all the year round. The rates Of freight
to be charged viii be the all-ral rates
now in effect, shipments from Milwau-
kee to these points viii be delivered the
following morning, and vice versa on
shipments coming to Milwaukee.
Similar service is. to be established
between Kenosha, Waukegan and Chi
cage, leaving Kenosha daily at 6 a m,
for Waukegan and Chicago, returning
leaving Chicago at Z p. m.
"This will be boon to the shipping
interests of Kenosha and Waukegan,
giving them in addition to direct sery-
ice to Milwaukee and Chicago, eastern
connections via Ludington and Pere
Marquette railroad, and western con
nections via Milwaukee and lines rad
iating therefrom, said A. NJ Camp
bell, secretary of the traffic bureau of
the Merchants and Manufacturers asso-
citation
"Credit should be given to Mr.. F. c..
Reynolds, vice-president and traffic
manager, through whose ability and
energy this new service has been ar
ranged"
Local manufacturers seem to be es-
pecially pleased with the coming of the
new line on account of the service that
it will offer for goods to be shipped to
Michigan points. The company has al
remedy been assured of a large business
to these points from Kenosha.
It is understood that while the freight
business Will be the feature of the boats
that passenger service viii also be fur
nished. 1t is not expected that the
new warehouse will be in readiness for
the use of the company with the com
ing Of the first steamer but it will be
ready early in the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

did not hear from her again until after
the marriage in Chicago, In 1912 some
months after the Chicago marriage,
Ruster declared that his wife again
joined him i'll Detroit and revealed to
him the facts in regard to her mar
rage in Chicago.
Judge Randall declined to cite Mrs.
Ruster- Dulin to appear in court and
show cause why she should not be pun
ished for contempt, but he issued an
order making the divorce decree per
manent and awarded the custody of the
one daughter to the husband. Mrs. Du-
lin is now with her parents in Keno
sha, but she did not appear in court.
and made no objection to the change
in the order of the court in regard to
the custody of the little girl.
Mrs. Ruster-Dulin is now twenty
years of age, her marriage to Ruster
having been celebrated at Waukegan
when she was fifteen years of age.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

The contract for the paving Of Salem
avenue was signed on Thursday and
under it's provisions the work must be
started within fifteen days. The prop
erty owners interested are naturally
pleased at the prospect of having their
street made passable again. Their
frame of mind was shown by their
willingness to accept cheaper mate
rial for their street if that was neces-
sary in order to get this Improvement
completed Within a reasonable time.
They are hopeful that there Will be no
further troubles Or delays on this job
and in that hope they are joined by all
Of the people Of the county that ever
have any occasion to use the street.
Its condition for the past two years has
been a disgrace to the city
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
Law Proposed at Madison to
Prevent Sale of Liquors
by Clubs in the State.
MEMBERS ARE INTERESTED

Members Of social and fraternal
societies in Kenosha and other cities
Of this state, which have club rooms
are much concerned over a bill intro
dlced in the senate by Howard Teas
dale of Sparta, which relates to the
traficing in any Intoxicating Liquors
in their club rooms and providing a
penalty for such traficing If the bill
becomes a law social clubs throughout
the state will be prohibited from sell
ing or giving away Intoxicating liquors
in their rooms. The bill does not pro-
vide that such clubs can operate under
license issued by the municipality
in which the clubs are located.
The bill offered by Senator Teas
dale would create new section to
the statutes Of the state and if passed
will be known as Section l562-M of
the statutes of Wisconsin. The bill
is as follows;
Any person who shall, directly OF in
directly, keep or maintain by himself
or associating and combining with
others, any club room or other place in
which any Intoxicating liquors or
drinks are received or kept for the
purpose of selling, bartering, giving
away or otherwise furnishing, or for
distribution or division among the
members of any club or association or
other persons, by any means whatso-
ever, and every person who shall so
sell, barter, give away or otherwise
furnish, distribute, divide or receive
any such intoxicating liquors or drinks
so kept or received shall be guilty of
misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be punished by fine of not less
than $50 or more than 800 for each
offense.o
When 1T was learned that Senator
Teasdale had offered such bill, club
members throughout the state, decid-
ing that the bill was unfair to certain
permanent societies having club rooms,
sought to unite in an effort to defeat
the passage. of the bill, which is now
in the hands of a committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
KICK ON NEW LINE.
People Residing on North Side Think
Tension Wires Should be Protected.

People residing in portions Of the
north side near the line for the new
high tension feed wire strung by the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
Company as an emergency wire to
take care Of Kenosha service are MAX
ing complaints to members Of the com
mon council demanding that some plan
be adopted for the proper protection
of this wire. 1t is claimed that this
wire will carry 1900 volts which is
about six times the Juice carried
over wires now strung in Kenosha
streets. 1t has been suggested that bas-
kets be strung under the wires to pro-
tect them in case one of them should
fall. This matter will be taken up
With the Milwaukee company at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

We would like to see an effort made
to enforce the new law just passed by
tie Legislature which prohibits the sale
ct tobacco in any. form to any one I'M
der sixteen years of age without the
written consent of parents or guar
dian. The anti-cigarette law is dead
letter in this community and pretty
generally everywhere in the state be-
cause the trainers of that law went too
far and attempted to include adults in
the prohibition sought to be enforced
by the measure, but no one can CON
tend that forbidding the sale of the
weed in any form to children under six.
teen is an unreasonable restriction.
This law might properly have been
promulgated asaregulation of the state
board of health designed to safeguard
the growing children of the state. 1t
is declared by interests engaged in the
tobacco business that this law will not
stand the test of the courts and will
be declared unconstitutional, but it
should be possible for the legislature to
work out some kind of a measure that
will accomplish what is aimed at in this
law In spite of the powerful opposition
that any measure of the kind must ex-
pect to encounter. In the meantime.
if the people of this city are agreed
that the use of tobacco is harmful to
growing children, all who are interested
in the welfare of the children of the
city should make use Of the power this
bill gives them to stop the sales to
children in Kenosha. If there is any
one who does not believe that the to-
baceo habit has a hold on the pupils
in the schools and that vigorous meas
ures should be taken to check its
spread, an interview with the superin.
tendent or any of the teachers will en-
tighten him as TO the extent of the habit
and its harmful effects.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
BRICK UNDER FIRE

Waukegan is going through the same
kind of fight over brick for pave
ments and it seems that the same con-
troversy is on there as to the use Of
the Postum payer brick. A commune
cation was published in WaGkegan on
Friday in which it was declared that
not a yard Of the Postum PAYERS had
been laid in any city in this district.
This brick is made at Attica, Ind, and
the contractors in Waukegan have ask
ed that it be submitted to tests before
being used. Contractors making the
demand for test of the brick sent an
offer to the city asking to pave with the
Barr brick. It is probable that Wau-
kegan commissioners will order an
Investigation of the brick at once.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
MOTHER REMARKED IN A YEAR
Unusual Story of Domestic Relations
Revealed in hearing of Supplemental
Proceedings in Divorce Action Heard
in the Court in May of 1911.

The domestic troubles of John Ruster
and his divorced wife, Isabel Parker
Ruster, had another hearing in the
municipal court this morning when
Judge Randall on the petition of Rus
ter handed down decision changing a
divorce order made in May of 1911 and
giving the custody of Evelyn Ruster,
the one child of the union, to the faith
er. At the time of the divorce pro
ceedings Mrs. Ruster had been given
the custody of the little girl and since
that time the child had been cared for
at the home, of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Parker, parents Of Mrs. Ruster.
An unusual story was told 70 the
court in connection with the re-opening
of the divorce decree. The important
part of the story was the fact that
Mrs. Ruster had remarked within a
year after the granting of the decree
in the Kenosha court. Her second hus-
band was William Dulin and she was
married to him in Chicago in February
Of 1912. Ruster in his petition declar-
ed that after the granting of the orig
inal divorce in 1911 that he had gone
to Detroit to make his home and that
in July Of the same year his wife came
to Detroit and remained with him for a
period Of three months. She left him
in September of the same year and he
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

The Wisconsin sufragists have sue
:eeded in getting their bill providing
for the re-submission Of the suffrage
amendment to the voters in 1914
through the Legislature and the cam
paign will begin the moment the COVER
nor afixes his signature to the meas
ure. The leaders Of the suffrage move
ment in this state believe that they
can profit by their experiences in the
last campaign in the one just getting
under way and they expect to make
gains in every county in the state.