davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
Joma c~egis(atur!

9ie 6arr 9tQ, bic oos l1eber.
idreiten BON 9abngeleiien betrifft,
lit our6 4nnabme 0e8 BON Sena.
tor Clarion BON Wonroe beantrag.
ten 3uiaBes mtuirfiom gemaft,
itl0em Mir iolfes 8nbneigentbum
in 9etra6t fommt, ons einge5dunt
lit.
Die Bin fir offentIihe getriebe
puroe i'm Sauie 6urd 4ntrag bon
2un0 bon 9amilton ipeientIid ber'
ai1ocrt. Ser antrog beiagte, oaB
Die aommiiiGre .eripabIt onitatt er.
rannt perOen miiiien. gr tpuroe
nit 81 gegen 30 Stimmen ange.
nommen. 2unb iagte our 9eariin.
ounq ieines antrags, oab nllr en-
p1blte &%ommiiidre Die 8olfsinte.
reiIen ipirfli6 pertreten.
Die 9es Moiues Soipital aiio.
cation min 100000 fir BEN 9art
eines nelen Soipitals aufbringen.
GaiIelbe ioa ode Der IA. unb
glarf StraBe erridtet tperben. 80
GeidGitsfeute BON 9es Woines
perOen elm @eidGftsfomite bilben.
Senator goples BON 9es Moines
fi6rte cine Sid fir Shaffung eines
ItaatIi6en 8eriid)erungs : 8eparte.
ments Elm. Gin &ommiiidr ioq
Gem 0epartement poriteben uno bas
@ebaIt besielben ion $4,000 pro
oyabr betragen.
Nad) fait elmer ISOLDE b~alernber
9ebatte bat Der Senat Die Bill fir
Gffentlide 8etriebe nit 33 eegen 9
Stimmen angenommen. Gin mid.
tiges ENHANCEMENT 5u Der Bill lit
bas bon SuGipan beantragte. Ole
leg beiogt, baB Stabte cine @n.
Ieibe in Sobe bon 5 Bro3ent hires
beiteuerbaren @igentbums oufneb-
men mogen, Inn offentlid)e 8etriebe
au ~erperben. Gin bon Sroncis BE-
ontrogteS ENHANCEMENT beIngt, baB
GtGote feinen 9etrieb faufen f0n.
mn, oeiien SduloenIait 3peibrit'
tel ieines 8ertbes iibertrifft. Ser,
ner mogen StGote lire offentlider
getriebe Der aontrolle Ser &omii.
finn pntaipher 9ie Traoe Ser
Sreibriefe ion Ser Staot ii6erlai-
fen bleiben.
Gas Sans nabm sic 8rodmar
gia oil, pelfe ben 8erfauf bon
@etranfen burd apotbefer nerbie'
tet. Iad oieier Mabnabme Dir
len apotbefer MIR GlfoboI oertau-
fen, unb 5fpar MIR auf Gr5tlifes
Ge3cpt bin.
Gas Sausfomite fir geriaiIungS'
6llidbe bat cine geridiebung Der
@erat6ung iiber einen prohibitions
3uiab auf unbeitimmte 3eit empfot'
len.
CHARLES W}iaer bon Bremen
Gountp reidte I'M Gomite fir Sor.
%oerunsen cine Sill elm, nad) peldel
6t1ote in Soma cine Speaialiteuel
tebufs @rridtung BON itd6tii9er
Gbcatern erbeben fonnen.
Gas Senatsfomite fir Inter,
rriidung BON llnmdBisfeit miro eli
nen aompromib our6 g~ermerfunt
hes Siiufnleilen @ren5geeses mi
Gmpfeblung Der annabme bes Gag
l;dtidlieBungs @eieses perluden
0as 8omite 1T oafiir, bdB bt
9irtbihoften bon 6 l1br Morgen!
lis s ltbr abenbs oifen iino. 9a'
amenoament, betrefftno 6as Stint
meilen @renaseies ion Soma 9Th
nift por III Sabre nab Innabm
Ger 9ta b~eriibren.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
Smofd 9anSme6rnercin.

Der Sn1ba NonopebrpereIn Der.
anitaltet am Sonntag, ben 10.
glpril. III Der gobmiifen 3urnbaQe
ieinen groBen 5riibiabrsbaa. Gin
rei4baItigas 8rOsramm lit oorgeie.
fen uno fonnen aqe GbeiInebmer
Ginger genuBreider Stunoen Der.
iihert fem.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

IahitebenSc Heoe ocs Scrrn
Girtrid glanfemeper bonn Deutih.
anerifaniihG 9%iireerperein IN
Benoer, 9iebr, giebt cine ousgeBeid.
trtc Boriteaune Oanon, init pcIder
Sdipieriafeiten Die eriten g(niieOIcr
81 tampfen battcu, INN mad oeut.
der 8eiIe 6as 2eben 81 gcnieBen.
Gas freibcitSicinoIi6e aauatifer.
clement mar 0amaIs nod, beoeutpnb
ircdIer ais lett. 60 fred, oab
BRET Bereinsbalen bon oieien Shuf.
ten IN grauo acitedt murOen. glber
Inenttuegt belt oas brape Qeutih.
tbum an ieinen Brinjipim felt, ben
Snnatifern gum Grob. 8efr1nt
rur6e oieles 5eitbaIten an ocitihcn
S0eoIen our6 Die S6uifuna einer
ihonen gereinsbaae, Ole om Wlons
tna, ben "a. MGrj, inter piiroiaer
6cierli6feiter ~cin9eipeibt tuuroe.
Ole 9iebe fam ais elm aniporn
gcIter, Dab mir Qcutife aud icrncr.
I'm ben 5anotifcrn g~eaeniiber utf
Der gSadlt iinO uno uns nicmaIs
rnicre Redte nebnlen laiicu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04

geitc benz gau elmer neiien Sale
nibtrautf gegeniibcritanoen uio
auf lire Ollie nidlt 81 rednen mar,
10 befabte iid bag junge Bolt nit
oen Geoanfen, ans 8erf 51 geben,
INN aIif eigene Rednung abbilfc
1u idaifen. 9o6 neil Der gIan
NIT idmeren iinnn5ieaen Spiern
rerbmoen mar, 10 erlitt bic gebegte
Eegciitermg oafir ta6 aenntnis'
rabme Der gnufoiten cine betrG6t,
lide @inbube, m0 es mar ifIteb.
lid ttur 5ipei @etrellen b%orbebalten,
Den 9lm niif eigeue Soften our
ausfiibrrng 5u brinacn. Da ooS
gRateriaI BON oeu bis oobin be,
mlbtcm Saale II, Der &aiien6eltdnO
uen mtgefdbr $50 bon Dem olten
gercin nod DorboHoen mar, 10
puroe oieies Den beioen Serren, Die
lid Den gau elmer neuen Sale
torgenommen Bnttcn, bereitmi1igit
sur ausbiIie iiberpieien. auf Oieie
Meiie eritano nun I'M Sabre 1899
lids Mfeilen neitli6 BON Benoer
mie6cr cine ieue SaIe, 30 SUP
brett ulto GA SUB lang, i'm Der.
tdltnis 81 Den abgebrannten emf
idlieNen GROCER unO better cingc'
ridtet. 8ic iifJ nun Die 0inae
a~citattct botten, muBtc oieie Sale
cIs gripatbeiib nngeieben lrno Dem,
pem1b oerpaltet peroen. Dies lit
aud pGbreuo Der ldngiten 3eit ibres
9eitebens geihebGn, uno mar es
ilets 0as 9eitreben Der Gernaltung,
Gem oeutidlen Bublifim MIR oas
Bette 3u bieter. @ebrere Soh5ei'
ten gr0Beren StiIs iino mad oellt.
iher Sitte un6 @ebrau6 IN oieier
Safe abgebaIten, einem gegriinbeten
8einngperein oiente tie ols Gam.
rlclpIab fir sic lleblngen uno ion.
itige gereinsfeitlidfeiten limo oft
obgebaIten poroen inter benz goIt.
ireieu Oboo6e oieier Safe. Sod
nod TAFT se6ni0brigem 9eiteben Ser.
itl6en, uno nnhoem Ser SonntiSmus
10 Sabre gerlt6t botte, ertundte Die.
Ter pieOer plobIi6 ilno zines giiten
9fadtS beitieq Ser rot6e Sabn auf)
ba8 Cad oieier Safe un6 frGbte
sum oritten Male in bieliger @e.
Qen6. Ga nun i'm 2aife Der Sabre
mebrere 8erbeiierungen nor9enoms
n'en rporoen paren, uno Die 8erit,
derrng bon 3nei 9rittel oes 8er,
thes nod ourh Die 8criiferrnas.
0eieQi6aft burh te6nii6e @infel,
aiige auf Die Sdlfte 0ooon r%eOu3irt
m1ir0e, 10 mar Der 8erIllit fir Die
@eIiber elm empfinolifer. 0ihts.
fcitoneniger muroe BON oenielben
$500 offerirt, Die 9ranoitifter aus.
fin6ig utl6 oinqfeIt 81 MAIDEN, bod
Gin ReIultot blieb leioer aus.
ghun rporen Die 8erbGItniiie in
Ser @eieligfeitSpfleae pieOer Die
ieLben mic Dor 25 Sabren uno elm
Bug ser Gntriiitung beidIif Sc.
cen, Der iif in 6rie6en uno Gin.
troft ser heimii6en Sitten unb
@ebr1rf,e ~erfreuen po1te. &ein
@lat fano iid, mo oa8 9eutidthum
iif NIT Sung unO 9llt uno Ieinen
libernlen anidauuneen 3%lliommen.
fin0en fonrte, es lei benr bel ieinen
1reuocn in g~eorGngten 9fdumlih.
fciten. Inter @inidrdnfungen al
Ter grt iin0 Die lesten bier Satire
herfloiien, neil ebert Der 9laB fc6I.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-04
GfrOnif Der @eicaidaftSpilcac Der
9entiden DOn Bender nnO
llmaegcno.

GlS i'm Sabre 1854 Elm IbeiI
Der bis on9in Den Snoianeru ge6o.
rcnOen HeierOaticn Der rueiben gc.
lieoelune e%roffnet puroe, 5og Die.
les Greianis gar mnn6en itrebiamen
Geutiden bon Den umliegenOen
Counties lrno orgren5enOen Staa.
ten bicrber, unl lid, ollf Ser Deiten,
taumIoiet, aber frltdtbaren Bra.
tic eiu nelteS Seim 5u griinSen.
9ieie 9ionierc beutIder Raiie ia.
ben Nun I'M 2auie bon fat 80 Sab.
rem borniegen6 Den MntbeiI Oaran
Nenommen, 0a8 2anoidaitS6ilo Ell.
her tablen, baum. uno bGuicrIoier
@egenb 81 eitem blii6enoen umb
Gem auge tpoblgefaatgen 6lefden
Groe um3ugcitaIten. @us Der bert.
die 5leiB, Die 0eutide ausoauer
mo Der feite @iqe geifaffen BAT,
>nfir fegt Der @ciammtiiberbIif 0ic.
ier @eaeno nit ieinen moSernen
einrihtungen Elm bercoteS 3eugnis
a6.
8ie oic 9eutidcn bier itets i'm
uirtbifaftIiden Qe6en i'm 8or0er.
grun0 Itan6en, 10 baben tie ii6 aud
tets in Der @eieqigfeitspflege nodl
aItberaebrn6tcr 8eiie 6efleiBigt
.lrobl nilieuo, Dab cine Grbolun9
in 5reunoe8freiien nod barter Or.
felt crit Dem 2eben Die rifti9e
Wiir5e aie6t. 3uar mar i'm Nm.
lang Sen finan3ieGen 8er6Gltnliien
Rednung 81 tragert, oenn Ser 8obl,
ItonO i6lrmmerte nod in Dem 80.
rem uno ionte nod geboben tperoen.
God Die Wdnner in Ser 8lit6e
Der Sabre nereinigten Iid 1889 3ll
cinem ltnterne6men, UNI einen
tran8portoblen Tan8iaal 5t bauen,
Delfer auf beltimmten gIGben gu.
inmmen gele9t 1rnO bon Sung lno
9(lt gum 8olf8ieit I'M Srcien in
ouSgiebi9er Beiie benubt iperoen
fonnte. 8od 0ieies ltnterne5men
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1918

The suit brought in the name OF the
state against the Marshall Ventilated
Mattress company to collect penalties
for alleged violations of the labor laws
of the state is in the nature OF test
case and is of far reaching Importance.
The case will undoubtedly go to the
supreme court on appeal no matter
which side wins in the circuit court IN
this county and the construction put
upon the law by the courts will be
watched by every employer OF child
labor in the state. 1t is said that II
The state is successful in this case the
number of children employed in the
various industries in the state will be
greatly reduced for the intention OF the
Industrial commission as shown by the
action in this case to collect the penal
ties provided by the law regardless OF
whether or not the employer was aware
of any violation in his plant must make
employers very careful in regard to the
employment of children under any con-
ditions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25

The new railway ordinance was pub
lished on Monday and all that is needed
now is the acceptance of the company
to make it of full force and effect. The
company has ten days in which to file
its acceptance but the company can
make hit with the people of the city
by fling it's acceptance at once and
going right ahead with the construction
of the Ashland avenue bridge. 1t is to
be hoped that the railway officials will
not get any mistaken notion that the
people are not anxious to have that
street opened and the bridge built in
the shortest possible time because of
the action of the north side aldermen
in knocking The bridge penalty clause
out of the measure before it is passed.
The people of the city are hopeful
that this improvement will be made
at once. There is not the slightest
doubt Of that.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25
MISS PATTERSON A BRIDE.
Well known Young Woman of Pleasant
Prairie WEEDS G. F. Hammarstrom.

Miss Hazel A. Patterson of Pleasant
Prairie, was united in marriage to
Chas. F. Hammarstrom of Dixon, H.,
at the home of her parents on Wednes-
day evening, Sept. 18th at 600 clock
P. m. The wedding ceremony was con-
Quoted n a very impressive manner
by the Rev. Bethards of Pleasant
Prairie NJ. E. church The bridal eou-
pie entering the parlors to the strains
of the wedding march, which was rem
dered by Mrs. Lee McVicar of Bristol,
Wis. Only relatives and a few close
friends of the family were present.
The bride was attired in a gown of
white shadow lace over messaline and
CARRIED shower bouquet of bride s
roses. After the ceremony the guests
sat down to a wedding dinner, covers
being laid for thirty-fve. The dining
room and tables We're charmingly dec
GRATED with smilax and roses. After
the dinner the newly married couple
left for a short honeymoon trip in
Northern Wisconsin. They will be at
home to their friends after November
1st at Dixon, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25

tieular fire, before reporting same.
Other causes may also suggest them
selves. Let us see if we can't reduce
the unsatisfactory and meaningless as
signment of unknown causeD to so
many fires. The reporting official, be
ing on the ground, ought to be able to
make a reasonably safe estimate in
most cases. Only by having a large
majority of fires assigned to some
specific cause do they aid the depart
fnent and the public in remedying
hazardous conditions. The department
publishes, monthly as well as annually,
statistics of fires occurring through
this state, and their causes; and the
greater the total amount of losses as
signed to a particular cause, the easier
it becomes to arouse the public to the
Importance of exercising caution along
that line, and to take the necessary
preventive measures.
Permit us also to call to your atten-
ton, that the law requires these re-
ports to be made within one week. It
also requires the reporting officer to
Start his investigation within two
days. Town clerks should make ar
rangements with friends in different
parts of their township, to notify them
promptly by mail or telephone of fires
occurring near, their homes; other
wise many fires may escape their no
tice, and thus render our statistics Of
fire losses incomplete. Blanks for re-
porting fires will be furnished. to re-
porting officials upon request. In ur-
gent cases of suspected incendiarism,
please notify the department by tele-
gram or telephone, at our expense.
Statements of fees due reporting of
ficers for one year must be sent in to
this department. promptly at the end
of the fiscal year on July lst. Other
wise they will come too late, and the
payment of same will be deferred for
whole year, or until the certifcation
of the next annual payroll.
Very truly yours,
Glenn P. Host,
State Fire Marsal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25

Legahzed boxing under the control
of a state commission opens up in Ke-
nosha Friday evening and the one best
bet in connection with the show is that
it will be conducted in strict accord
ance with the rules of the commission,
that the crowd will be we'll handled,
and that there will be no disorder of
any kind if it is possible thing to
prevent it. Boxing under a commits
sion is on trial in the state and the
men behind the game in this city will
do their level best to see that nothing
occurs at any of the shows under their
management on which any plea for a
repeal of the law before the next ses-
sion of the legislature can be based
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25

Federal salaries have not been sys-
tematically revised during all the
wears when cost Of living has been
steadily rising. One soulless corpora
ton after another has adopted a pen
sion scheme for it's employees. The
government has none. From the in
sufficient data at hand it is calculat-
ed that something like ten thousand
injuries to federal employees rise
every year from industrial accidents;
and in compensating the victims the
government lags much behind the STAN
dards that the people through legisla-
tive action have enforced upon private
employers.
Only for employees in occupations
that are deemed hazardous-the Pana-
ma Canal, navy yards and arsenals,
Tor examples compensation provid-
ed. And an injured employee for whom
no provision is made in the law, cannot
Like the employee of a private con-
cern-sue for damages.
Doctor Rubinow reports in The Sur
vey seventeen fatalities and hundred
end twenty-four injuries in the rural
mail delivery service, and eight fatal
tiles and four hundred and forty in
juries in city mail delivery-for none
of which was cent of compensation
paid. Altogether he mentions sixteen
hundred injuries, three hundred and
ninety of them fatal, without COM
pensation!
On a like record from the steel
trust, the halls of congress would ring
with denunciation-which illustrates
again that the government, though
very free with advice to others, will
not conduct its own business decent-
ly.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25

After next Saturday applications for
full citizenship or second papers can
not be made on declarations of inten-
ton or first papers taken out prior to
September 9th, 1906. Tens Of thous-
ands of these first papers as shown by
the records of the courts of the state
are still unaccounted for in spite Of
the extraordinary efforts made by the
naturalization officials everywhere in,
the statesto warn the holders Of them
of the fact thai all rights under them
would expire on September 9th, 1913.
While many Of these first papers were
taken out at the behest of politicians
and for voting purposes only--condi-
tions in this city being not SO differ
ent in that respect from those in other
cities of the state-hundreds of the
men who took them out have since de-
veloped 10 the point where they desire
citizenship and they will be bitterly
disappointed when they find that they
have forfeited their rights under their
first declarations and must begin al
over again on practically the same
basis as the newest arrival. Court
Clerk DeDeimar has, done all in his
power to avoid any Disappointment in
this county by calling the attention
of the leaders among the foreigners to
the law, by asking to have attention
called to it in the schools attended by
the aliens, and by giving the matter
the widest possible publicity, but it is
believed that many of the foreigners
in this city and county will forfeit
their rights under the law through
ignorance Of the conditions imposed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25
TAKE PRODUCTS IN LOADS
Whole Acres of Potato Fields are Shorn
of Their Produce While Wagon Loads
of Onions and Cabbage are Carried
Away--Automobiles Garry away Loot

Farmers residing along the lake
shore to the north of the city are max
ing arrangements for the formation of
Farmers Protective organization to
protect their corps from being stolen.
It is alleged that in the past ten days
thieves from Kenosha and Racine
have invaded the farms along the lake
shore and have stolen produce to the
value of hundreds If not thousands of
dollars. One farmer has reported that
no less than two acres Of his potatoes
have been dug up and stolen while
thefts of onions and cabbage are be-
ing reported to the officials nearly
every night The thieves are in no way
modest and it is declared that in some
cases the men have driven on the farms
with wagon and taken a whole wag-
on load of potatoes and other pro-
ducts. 1t is declared that some Of this
produce has been brought into Keno
sha and sold to stores in the city.
While it is alleged that majority of
the raids have been made by foreign
ers, farmers declare that it has been
common thing for people in automo-
biles to raid the fields and get away
with potatoes and onions enough to
make winter supply for an ordinary
family. The cabbage fields just at
this time are ready for the harvest and
the thieves are giving them especial at
tention. Many Of the farmers do not
object to giving away head Of cab
bage or a bushel of onions, but they
draw the line at wagon loads. The
sheriffs of both Racine and Kenosha
counties have been asked to aid in the
efforts that are being made to put an
end to this thieyery. The thieves do
not limit their work to the fields of
cabbage, potatoes and onions, but re-
ports of stripping orchards have been
received from several sections. It is
probable that the farmers will estab-
lish guards over their fields and make
a generous use of shot guns in driv-
ing out the invading band CT thieves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25

One of the trains on the western
division of the North Western is to be
tax c. next Sunday and the action
of the railway company in discontinue
ing the train will probably lead to the
usual complaints from the people in the
western part of the county of INSULT
cient service. These complaints will
probably be taken to the railroad com
rcission and demand made for better
accommodations for the territory served
by the North Western road in this coun-
ty md there would be no refusals to
sign the petitions from anybody along
the line of this division of the road.
The people of this county have joined
before in demand to the state com
mission for better service on this divi-
sion but have never succeeded in get
ting satisfactory decision in their ia
vor from that body. 1t will probably
be the contention of the railway COM
pany that this train is operated at a
loss in the winter months but, even if
the road succeeds in proving this to be
the fact, this train certainly pays
enough in the summer to leave good
margin of profit on a years business
and to warrant the commission in order
ing it to be run at loss few weeks
in the winter time. 1t is needless to
say thaA any action the people of the
county directly interested may see fit
to take to secure better service will be
backed by the business men and mer-,
chants of the city who have suffered
much from the poor transportation ia
cilities and the lack of a proper means
of communication with the western
parts of the county. The real solution
of the problem is an electric line direct
west from the city to the western lin
its of the county with hourly service.
and we do not believe that the people
in this county will ever be satisfied with
their transportation facilities until such
q road is built.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25
AT THE CARNIVAL.

Chief among the attractions at the
carnival, is the trained wild animal
show where they present a perform
ance, the like of which has never been
seen here before; it is where you see
lions, tigers, panthers, pumas, leop-
ards and bears; not a menagerie, but
every one an actor taking an active
part in the big show.
Then comes Miller,s big circus side
show and congress Of wonders or what
is better known as twelve shows in
one. Second in line is the Laughland
containing laughing mirrors and Cyc-
larama Lenzes. The Motordrome or
saucer of death where you see five
riders riding on an incline Of rs de-
grees at the rate Of 70 miles an hour,
passing and re-passing as you stand
by must be seen before believed.
The Viola shows where four beauti-
full young ladies dance way down deep
in well, the Katzejammer castle, the
fun factory where they make you
laugh.
But it is the water queen, Divona,
that keeps the visitor as long as any
of the attractions, interest in this at
traction being increased by the num-
Der Of people who are odd, strange and
curious. The Broadway Bellies, rich
musical comedy show with IL people
in the cast, runs for an hour. The
Jungleland animals from all parts of
the world are worth a visit as is the
Dixaeland minstrel show, which is a
real production introducing darby per-
formers. Then there is the Lucas
wonderland show that is never out and
never over, a show that seemed to be
attracting considerable attention.
Music galore is offered in the Cab
aret show in which there is introduce
ed Cabaret entertainers from all parts
Of the world, this attraction carrying
It's own orchestra. The Model City
with it's two electricians to operate
thus show and the big Arcade are two
more Of the company's steller attrac-
tions. There are other shows, but the
public will be left to form their own
ideas as to their merits.
There is band concert every af-
ternoon and evening this week on the
streets. Attention is here called to the
great Bertinna on the spiral tower
who makes perilous ride up and down
this tower ON unicycle. This is one
OF the most daring feats of modern
times and is said to be the only act
of it's kind.
a display of fireworks is part of
the evenings entertainment in con-
nection with this act.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-09-25

Members of the W&ukegan City
Commission were in Kenosha on Tues
day making a visit to the plant of the
Thomas B. Jeffrey Company with a
view of placing an order for an auto
mobile patrol wagon. 1t is expected
that Waukegan will close contract
for such motor equipment within
the next few days.