davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-23
CARD Of THANKS

We wish to thank the friends who did so
much to assist ~ after our recent loss by fire.
MR.. and MRS. CLIFTON GROSS.
kBelfast, October 20, 1918. .x6sMB
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-23

WE have large list :. Of ia farms ranging in
w price from $500 to $4,000 If you are in
terested and want bargain, we have it We
can sell you within mile of Belfast or most
any town in the county. and it will pay you to
look over list before buying. Write, call
or phone and tell US your wants. Satisfaction
guaranteed and square deal to all.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-23
INSURANCE..

vA1E are in the insurance business and can
w write Fire, Life and Accident. in good
strong, reliable companies. If you are inter-
ested in this line please give US a call.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-23
ADVERTISING TERMS For one square, one
inch length in column, % cents for one week
ami 25 cents for each subsequent insertion.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. In advance, $500 a
year; s100 for six months: so cents for three
months.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-23
opportunities

XAIE have several business openings where
w you can start right in and make money
at the beginning. Call and let US tell you
about them. 4S
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1913-10-23

Wyman & knoW1ton,
No. % Main Street, Belfast, Maine
Phone BILL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
Nr. 239.

Stuaten gar nidt geiebmdBig inne
| nat. g9os bic Ser. Stuaten angebt,
| lit Suerta negen Der llnregeImaBig-
feteu, Die ieinem &egierungsantritte
! uora1Sgingen, gar nidt Der conltltu'
tioncQe propiiorii6e YrdiiOent Meri-
fo'S. 9ti6t oQein mar sur 3eit, als
Wtaoero'S 6eiignution unterbreitet
uur0e, nu6 Oeu bier eingegangenen
N2el0ungen, I'M merifaniiden 9on'
grcB gar fein Quorum onlpeieno; Die
Heiiqnution W}aOero'S mar auBerben
oud Our6 3pang ber6eigefii6rt
5n 6ieIigen offijiellen areiien CAB
man Iid MIR i6poden 9offnungen
bin, oaB Oie Suerta 9tegierlng If
rem Stanopunft 1nOern luiiroe, mo
ole Sorbereitunger fiir Die SerIe'
ilmg Der Grdiioenten 9otihaft
uuroen 6eute getroifen. Der Gon-
greB tritt morgen Iadnlittag Inn 1
llbr in gemeinidoitI;der Sisung 31-
ian1nten.
ggenn aut6 ole administrations
@eunlten beoouetn, 0aB Die Stno'ldc
0diiion feline oefinitiUe @rfolge ge-
jeitigt bot, 10 tr0lten iic lid bod NIT
Dem 9epuBtiein. Dob bic Suertn-Sfc;
gierlmg feineSioQs mebr Don langer
Gnuer iein fonll - luorout ale otft'
5iellen unO inoifi5ieGen 9eri6te aus
0}erifo ais icber binoeltten "a aud
ou5lGnoiicbe 9egierltngeu Die omeri-
fouii6e Eolitif gegenii6er Ser iiio-
liden Hepu6lif moroliif ltnteritiieen.
beite6t fir Suertd mr ihluohe 9lltS-
iidt, irgenowo 8eIOer 81 erbalten,
INN ieine 9lrmee 81 beioloen iino ieiue
lnllienoen glllSgoben 5lt oeden.
gSG6reno oie Gnhpidlungen i'll
Merifo iortiGreiten, lperben Die Ser
cinigten Staoten iif einer Politif
6eileiBigen, Die ibneu Die Holle zines
3ui6ollerS anueiIt. Natiirlih meroen
lie babel 9lQes tbun, Inn cine ent'
iprehenoe 9ei6iiBllng Der ghtalanocr
lmo ibrer SSntereiien 81 gelpdbrleilten.
Cine @rflGrung Der G on
Ititutionoliiten
6ouIton, Seros, 26. 9lugitit. -
3r. Senrp 9(aen 5upper unD Gupi-
tGn 8. Z. 9lrlnItrong bonn internatio-
nolen i5rieoens 6orlmt paiiirtcn
bcilte oieie Stoot ouf Oem @ege nod
@oibington, Sic iuerben Dem @roli-
oenten @ilion eiue 6rfldruiig bon
General SeiuS Garean3a, Dem gru-
Der 0eS 3Siibrers Der Gonititutionali-
item, unterbreiten, i'll melder Iid Die
GonititutionoIiiten perpfIihten, Bra.
ii0ent Suerta aus Dem sImt 81 tret-
ben, Die 8erontuortlidfeit fitr etluol-
gen Den 9luSldnoern jltgefiigtenShd-
oen 5lt iiberne6men uno filr cine
freie, gerehte unO conititittionellc
@abI SIT iergen, fols Die Gereilligteu
Staaten Den 9onItitutionnltiten oaS
9ied]t Der giniubr bon g2affen ltno
Wflnition ge6en iuollen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
Ginnno5luan5is Terionen perlett.

2Dndburg, 8a., 26. 9liguIt.-
Bel Der @ntgleiiun9 eines Poiiagier-
ilnb 6ra6t3uges Der gudingbam-
3meigIinie oero Gbeiapeafe unb Ohio
9abn," melde iid) beilte 9tadmittng
nabe gremo ereignete, iuuroen II
9erlonen mebr ooer minber perlest.
Gonoufteur 5. s. GoslpelI bon Nem
Canton, ga, erlitt idluere innnere
Ierlebungen lmo miro pabriedinlid
Iterben.
Gin Gaiiagier. ltno orei 6raGtmag-
gons entgleiiten in 6olge Sidoeb-
mems Der @eleie unb fielen einen 20
sui. .9lbbang binlnter. Gie Sdluer-
nerlebten wuroen noh einem Solpt-
tai in Hi6monO gebfndltg n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
5iini bci antO.ilmfall setUotet.

Jteeport, Yo., 26. 9liigitlt. =
Sad 6. Roipnm 30 Sabre aft, ieinc
Satin. ,mei ainOer II. feline Shrud.
germ, ;Srau 2lIIen u. Smitb, idmnlt-
lid bon 9radenrioge, mniBten beutc
0as 9eben laiien, ais ibr glutomobiI
bel Qanepille, nabe bier, bon einenl
Spe3iaI5ug Oeru Eenniplpania. gobn"
getroiien pirbe. 9luf Dem 3uge be-
ianoen iib n. g. S'S'Gomell, @ene,
raj superintendent Der pFennipl
pania 9abn.4 unO anoere geamtc
peIde cine Snipettionstour mnhten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
SclbltmOrSsgaft.

aibIano, &p.. &C. sluguit.
9(ls oos Reiultat eines GelbItmoro-
Eaftes nabmen Die 2t Sabrc aIte
6rau 2alra Miranoa Statue uno
SRI. 9lellie Barter, IS Sabre ait, &c.
tern 9lbeno III cinen biciigen Sotel
@iit. geioe beiinOen lid in fritiidenl
3nltanoe. Gle beioen 2ebensmiioen
iino @ilnuobnerinnen bieier Staot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
Marnlanb Sanbitnmmen.Edlnl

Hreberi6, W{0.
Gas 4G. Scmeiier oer Wiarplnno Idubltulns
mcnsS6Hle 6eainnt am II. Septcnbcr 1918.
adDteiieriunti6. auii iino llnicrri6t iret tiir
nae Gnocr tn Warblano Die inub iiilo ooer
Su iCbtcdbt b1reH I'M Die otieHtlidDcn S6ulcn
3u beiudcn. Rrinldrs uno Grdnlmnr llnierricbt
llno ataocmtidbe ,SiCbcr. llnierri6t IN 0nros
iertigieit Souusbdlien unb 6unolueri. Spe5ius
liiten fiir Spretben uno 2ippeneien. RrddiGe,
getliHoe Gage.
WIdn frbrcibe fir 8roipcfie
Z Is. SDrreitcr, Brinjipal.
(9tug27 sc. .Scpi2 1891 t3, It'd
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
Baltimore, MO Mittpp6, ben a. Nnsnf 1913.

Gic 6ortieblmg OeS En8e6udeS,
lpeldc 0ic @riinOe erlGuterte, luorlml
@rof Sopoibi lid Der @in3u5iebung
GeutI6lan0's,5u Oent 9iinOuib mi
oeriette, lit nibt per0ficntIitbt NOR
ben.
Gas Oeuti6ea uiierpoorin in
ny =, n n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
gtonfing gefa lie M

N0n 3 Il, 70. Nuglilt. = Ulnc
9epeid5e ser pGrhdnge 8elegrop6
So" bon S6ongbni fiinOigte an oab
Ganfing gefuaen lei. Ganlit p1ren
Die Ne6clen ibrcS lebten gollmerls
beraltbt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1913-08-27
sTRAYER's BUSINESS COLLEGE

8. VI. Spnubp, 9rdiioent.
Gbarless NIB SaAettcs Strabc, Baltimore, gio.
sine pcgeu ibrer SriiHolibtcit lrobIbciannie
G9nie g9liidnOee stnrie in SS;teno9TGGpigiiSs. Giis
zen. Iritbnclf, @ngliib. SG6ni6reibcl, 0als
oelsacicbe, 9ipiloieHi. etc. Gag uno Ibeno,
S6uIen i'm gaIl6en Sabre. .otten; StGllllr4ell
fir alIe slbinrienien Jiegiitrirt bct 3eiien ilr
RuIt uro Stleioeri6ranf. gScnn man uniercn
Statnlo9 nidlt beiitt, bole man tbn ioiort.
(2lug17 1nS--SepttO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
PRAISES LOCAL HERD.
Cattle of Dexter Farm Given Big Boost
by Great Agricultural Paper

The Homestead, one Of the most
widely circulated agricultural papers of
the country, gives much space this week
to q discussion of the cattle raised on
the Dexter farm in the town of Pleas
ant Prairie. In speaking of the herd
the editor of the Homestead says:
1t IS a pleasure to see and a great
er pleasure to own fine working herd
Of dairy cattle. Such herd is owned
by Dexter s farm, Kenosha, Wis. For
thirty years the Dexters have been
breeding Guernsey cattle. They have
always used. pure-bred bulls, so that
their herdsis practically Of pure Guern-
sey blood, although not subject to reg
lister They have had some very
famous bulls in their herd, for they
have not spared time or money when
looking for a bull of great dairy breed
ing. A recent herd bull is Shamrock
Of Day 1880, a son Of Imported Pride
of Day, the celebrated island bull. His
dam was Imported Shamrock of Les
Vesquesses VII, a cow OF great ability.
The present herd bull is Lillian s Hedge
Anchor 2O361. He was sold for $3.50
when ten days old. He is not yet
three years old, but weighs 1900
pounds. His sire was Hedge Anchor
Of the Glen and his dam, Imported
Lillian Of the Boullion. Mr.. Marsh, Of
Waterloo, Ia refused $1,000 for her.
The females Of the herd are of fine
dairy conformation, and excellent per-
formers at the pail Private tests
show some fine records, and are addi-
tional proof Of the value Of good breed
ing
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
Captain Alfred Alderman,
Pioneer of the Lakes, Died
at Twin Lakes Wednesday
SAILED LAKES FORTY YEARS

Captain Alfred Alderman, one of the
best known of the pioneer marine men
OF Lake Michigan and resident of
henosha and Kenosha county for more
than half century, sailed for his last
port late Tuesday afternoon when he
passed peacefully away at his home at
Twin Lakes surrounded by the mem
bers Of his family and few close
friends, Death resulted from harden
ing of the arteries. Captain Alderman
had been in failing health for more
than a year and for the past four
months he had been very feeble.
The funeral will be held at the
Alderman home on Lake Elizabeth on
Friday afternoon at two clock and
the remains will be brought to Kenosha
on Saturday morning and laid at rest
in the family plot at the Kenosha
City cemetery.
The passing of Captain Alderman
will be matter of interest at every
port on the chain Of lakes. Few men
were better known among the pioneer
sailing masters The deceased was
born in Jefferson county, New York,
Aug. 5, 1925. He was educated in the
common schools and when a lad of four
teen he struck out for himself. In 1910
he sailed before the mast on the vessel
!" Rainbow and for the next forty
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
TO GIVE COUNTIES POWER
Racine County Board Starts Movement
to Have Road Work Placed Under
Direct Supervision of Counties and
Repeal of State Aid Law.

Members of the county board of Ke-
nosha county are being urged to join
in movement to secure the repeal Of
the law providing for state aid" for
building highways and they have re-
ceived copies of resolution passed by
the Racine board of supervisors de-
manding the repeal of the act on the
ground that the people are misled by
the statement that the state is aiding
in the building of highways in the
various counties. The resolution met
with favor from the Racine board, be-
ing passed by vote of eighteen to
eight. The resolution is to be formally
presented to the Kenosha county board
at the January session and it is certain
that it will receive considerable sup
port among the members of the local
board. The copy Of the Racine county
resolution which reached Kenosha to-
day is as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
United States Senator La
Toilette May Stump State
For Woman Suffrage.
MAKE SUFFRAGE BIG ISSUE

3
There is movement on foot among
the women sufragists of the state to-
ask United States Senator La Toilette
to make an active -.mpaign in Wiscon- i
sin some time during the next year in
behalf Of woman suffrage.
1t is the intention of the women in
terested to breach the subject to the
senator when he is in Madison during
the Christmas recess and to ask the
senator to deliver ten or twelve adj
dresses in the state next year in which
he shall urge organized effort on the
part of the women Of Wisconsin to Sc
cure the ballot.
The idea Of the women who are pro-
posing this woman suffrage campaign
is that Mrs. La Toilette shall accom-
pany the senator on his woman suf
frage tour of the state and make short
addresses from the same stage as the
senator. It is Of course, however, ex-
pected that the principal address will
Ebe made by Senator La Toilette and
that he will devote practically his en-
tire speech to the question.
Friends of the senator at Madison
who have> been sounded on. the posi-
bility Of Senator La Toilette making
woman suffrage campaign in this state
say they doubt very much if the sena-
tor will feel he can take the time to
make a distinct canvass Of this state on
the woman suffrage issue but they
think, on the other hand, that there is
NO question the senator will do some
very active campaigning next year in
behalf of the Morris senatorial cam
paign and that it is likely that in these
speeches he will have good deal more
to say on the question of woman suf-
frage than he has had in any of his
previous campaigns.
One reason for the senator devoting
good deal of his addresses to the sub
ject OF woman suffrage is the fact that
he thinks that woman suffrage is more
or less of an issue in Wisconsin be-
cause of the veto by Gov. McGovern
of the woman suffrage referendum bill
passed by both houses at the recent
session.
1t is understood that two woman suf
frage measures will be asked of the
next session of the legislature. One will
be referendum law to be submitted
at the next general election, after the
passage Of the bill. The other measure
man suffrage constitutional amend
ment.
The probable attitude of Gov. Me-
Govern on woman suffrage on the i
stump in his senatorial campaign is
question in regard to which there is al
good deal of speculation. By many it
is believed the governor will public
ally voice opposition to woman suffrage
in his addresses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

The immigration bureau is one of the
most important subdepartments of our
government and will so continue to be
as long as we hold the doors of this
country wide open for all the people
of the world to come over and enjoy
our prosperity.
Such few restrictions as we have up
on undesirable immigration should be
enforced to the utmost at the ports
where these immigrants arrive. That
is no excuse for the offensive officious-
ness of so many of the immigration Of
hcers on the Canadian border.
Returning American and Canadian
visitors are frequently if not general
ly, exposed to a third degree examina-
tion Of their origin, destination and
purposes.
The explanation probably lies in that
the inspectors have no real work to do
and between idleness and desire to
create an apparent need for their sal
aries they make themselves yeritable
inquisitors.
The situation is one of padded
official pay rolls and increasing govern
ment interference with personal free
dom of citizens.-Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

The plan to hold Made in Keno
sha" exhibit appeals strongly to many
Of the manufacturers and business men
of the city, but it would be mistake
to go into anything Of the kind with
out the unanimous support of all of
the firms and individuals whose dis
plays would be necessary to make such
show success. An exposition of the
kind that did not completely represent
all Of the industries of the city would
give wrong impression to visitors and
might do more harm than good. An
incomplete exposition would be worse
than none at ALL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

The report that the city was being
imposed upon in it's relief work sprung
ut the meeting of the council Monday
evening, while it fattened out abso-
lutely upon investigation, proved not
altogether bad thing. 1t certainly
started thorough if hasty checking
up of all of the dependents of the city
which showed that all of the people
receiving aid from the city are en-
titled to it and that there is efficient
supervision of relief work. Some of
the members of the council would not
object to a similar report being sprung
on that body three or four times a
year. More than in any Of the other
departments constant watchfulness is
needed In the administration of poor
relief to prevent waste and with the
expenditures of the pauper committee
mounting up yearly most of the alder
men feel better satisfied with some as
surance periodically that the money is
well spent. The poormaster and the
members of the pauper committee are
fighting constantly to keep the lists of
city dependents within reasonable
bounds and the aldermen are ready to
render what assistance they can by in
vestigating every report that impostors
are receiving aid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

years he had an intimate connection
with the great waterways connecting
the east and the west. Before he was
nineteen years of age he became sail
ing master and pilot of the schooner
Herald and for years he sailed be-
tween Sackett harbor, New York, and
Chicago, Milwaukee and other western
ports. He came to Kenosha in 1856
and for many years he sailed out of
the Kenosha harbor. He became a ship
builder and had a part in the building
of many of the old historic vessels on
Lake Michigan His last vessel was the
6 Rouse Simmons, = the i'll fated Christ
mas tree ship which went down on Lake
Michigan just a out a year ago. Cap
tain Alderman superintendent the
building of this schooner which when
completed was regarded as the largest
sailing vessel of the kind on the lakes.
Captain Alderman took great pride
in the Rouse Simmons and he was heart
broken when it went to the bottom of
ING lane year ago. In 1897 captain
Alderman deserted the lakes and pur-
chased the farm on Twin Lakes where
he has since resided. He built mod
est cottage, but few years later re-
ailzing the possibility of Twin Lakes
as summer resort he built the Acker-
man Hotel, the first of the large hotels
on the lakes of Kenosha county. For
years the hotel thrived but in recent
years Captain Alderman had practical
ly abandoned the hotel business and
had limited his guests to few of his
close personal friends.
A man of most interesting charac-
ter Captain Alderman numbers among
his friends many Of the most infuen-
tial men of Chicago and Milwaukee
and for years his hotel was a gathering
place for these men. These gatherings
always brought fund of interesting
"reminiscences and much Of the history
of early Chicago, Kenosha and Mil
waukee was told and retold in the Of
fee of the old hotel
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
THURSDAY, DECEMBER Il, 1918.

There is a time to fight and time
to settle and that Umathum case ap-
pears to be one Of the latter The state
industrial commission awarded the
heirs $500 and settlement for any
thing under that looks like just so
much money saved. The city paid 1926
for full settlement of all claims and
while it is possible that the city might
have appealed from the award Of the
commission and won it is not probable
that the city could have gotten out of
paying something which with the costs
would be likely to total more than the
city settled for.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

The action OF the council in holding
1p the payment of the lighting bills
OF the city until a settlement of the
claims OF the city against the gas com
pany IS secured may seem an arbitrary
way of doing business, but it is justified
by the facts In the case. The city has
had rebates on paving and paving bills
due from the company for long time
but the officials have been unable to
get settlement and the council cot
tired of waiting for the money. There
Is no dispute over the amount of these
bills and payment has been promised
repeatedly, but the banks refused to
discount these promises and the city
needs the money now as much as it
IS ever likely to need it. Hence the
effort of the council to make good as
collection agency. No private firm
or corporation would continue to paw
heavy bills rendered to it by a com
pany that owed it money month after
month without demanding settlement
OF outstanding accounts or using the
debt as an offset on some payment and
there is no reason why the city should
take any different course in the tram
saction OF its business than would be
taken by an individual. If the city
owed the money it would have to be
paid and there can be no criticism of
the officials of the city for going after
every cent the city has coming to it in
way that will bring the money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

"'Be 1t Resolved, That this board go
on record as being opposed to the
state aid laws in the building of state
highways, and especially to state con-
troll of such work.
I'VE wish to 90 on record as being
in favor of the good roads movement.
We believe that the people of the
county should build their own roads
and provide for the maintenance OF
the same and that this control should
not be placed in the hands of men
who have little or no interest in such
work, beyond the salary they receive.
g We would urge our representatives
in the legislature to work for the re
peal of the law granting state aid in
the building of highways
The action of the Racine board is
the first in what is to be made state
wide movement to fight the highway
law and secure in place of it law
which viii place the road building nm.
der the direct management of the eoun.
ties where money for roadwork musi
be raised. 1t is claimed by the OPP
ponents of the state aid law that il
has outlived its usefulness as it ha;
taught the state the necessity of build
ing roads and that the counties are
now awakened to the necessity of good
roads and ready to build them without
interference of the state ia Racine
county the Supervisors held that the
state would raise $4,000 in highway
taxes and return to the county, BIZ
$38, 200. In Kenosha county the state
highway tax is not so large as in Ra.
cine county, but the proportion return
ed for highway work is about the same.
This fight on the road law is not new
to the Kenosha county solons and for
some time some of them have been
chafng against the alleged meddling
tactics of the state. It is asserted that
the state supervision is not all that lie
claimed for it and that the counties
are forced to pay decidedly high rate
for everything secured from the state
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

Christmas shopping becomes a burden
only to those who make it so. You
can do it now in peace and comfort or
you can wait for the rush and confu-
sion Of the last few days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

That Russian who could not hold a
job IN Kenosha because he insisted on
soking at his work, displayed more
nerve than judgment in accepting a
position at Zion City.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

Miss Martha Myers was operated on
fof appendicitis at the Kenosha hos
pital last Monday and is getting along
very nicely
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
Barde11's Store -
T0 Of a Thousand Gifts
S5e Suggestions for Holiday Shoppers gI
Dress Goods, Silks and Veluets
THOUGHTFUL GIFTS

4 ash a ssit pns rsd s saas. S1OO
e ensn o s6sss G!sps exquisite new LIS
4 1asd Shades s sss At y yspd p'p IN all IL: LIS
40-inch pussy willow crepes and 3 00
crepe meteor, at yard. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AsUV
s aadsa B 81 o''p's IN the ne" 's. 15O
s 81 i Vs,ss IN the new shades $50
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

Irish Landers, the Waukegan boxer
has given up the fighting arena ane
has returned to the United States
Navy. He has been reinstated in his
old place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

w. L. Taylor of Canton, H., was
calling on Kenosha friends Friday aft
ernoon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11

G. J, Byrne of Milwaukee spent Fri
day evening IN Kenoshs-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-12-11
Cine Dainty Lingerie
TT DENOTES THoUGHTFULNEss.

Hand Embroidered Night Dresses combinations Prin-
Slips drawers and corset Just of the