davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
HEARD ON EVERETT STREETS

q. HHIHI#H.# f either Whom e
learned .mt several hundred workings
mon dictated DO Che Socialist purity
p.t. committee aH fo Rhat hoHa elect
I'D rv umt party shall da in office tha.
aauIHd inc. I refuse lo allow anybody
ta dictate te wH
THa Socialist 1f Fun object Go
several hundred workers advising how
Socialist party elected Officials shall
net while I'm office. win yuu piease tell
mo. kind sir. judging by all they have
done for the workers. Who is advising
our present commissioners
DEEP SILENCE.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

Snohomish County maps, soc, $100
and $500, at Hills Book Store, 1929
Colby Ave.
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17
LEND YOUR EAR
VI " ~ - 20

Atone for ALL your sins tE getting
a subscriber for THE COMMON
WEALTH For this there is DO time
like the right time And taa r.Eht
time Is NOW
The Commonwealth. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1911-1914, 1913-07-17

suaboUish County maps. 50c. 800
and $500. az INNS Book store gaz3
Colby Ave
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
AJpyT THE CDNnIssioN Plan.


4. oe1ss. n8np-c Fading szpaye-x 2OIs-
fnass es.n. ell epniIr
As, ss9sIrgl. To- - sisss s-ea afa Of
aal 4ssaaey snDVsDec Fea yOn1 eDnpl 81
,asasa ~ " enJesSsr 81 Dnnis
1pD4 age.
p.sy sDD srgup Dns
lAs aDV,.rOl " To eJaImlssJb paal-
1 Df45s q. Magistrate pfes
aDDsleF lnD 10 peeeI sssa AFFAIR." L Jssple
ss' ezpsaiDe r.
uE Magls.ea.sa ri npsing sue
ias atasa q. e 1ssy oil cDuu.ry per
IDs aers ,isnssigss psu IL nauy ways
- ss she .ra fsa ,Dprs S
efe. ~ CDputy ypDge lDnnssigl
fe0l .us .ppus =. age.
IL 10. Hagas.fasa S->.BD inaslg Commission
rDlt sesss ssg .sxJase
D1af Jste " couuy es al opportunity 70
onhaorDls rsariog eievaeo. Byefy-
inlpsg eiueus auc
ehesls - apuazscc puppsiusssii
fnssf6Ila suel l,ssaL ppDsy .us " ey8en
1ns n1ssfsr eeIo7assdy sac criticism "
fasas Tug ogso.ese system
T. ayis auc sne sene9y trouble
HpuGps5 q,po-g s yace 10 .ue fo,efoas 81
.4s D,pe5Tas cDpa-aa u Hes.ue1y.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

a e-m rrrwsxasE isEt unrtF -
.sssi IynsrsrsaIiv a. 1espstr rarber
sshsiea 1isrsasa snr De-pstr 60.
rez0rx % fiss CIri f-e-vtos h.E.
iss.-l ssiper D. q oh ~ tee Ssrarse
SosHmfsss OF arsIrrvsyrszitnu4- IL
ryrSssaS.s fass Eoisr>1o-s .nf 1nl@s-
ma h~r~1rse ssI Unissz snslas
1isrs6ass sissi tszvs n0w=s so az
POM an t~1yuv uisD . <smDslizS
~ furnaEesc q rrll- szsf sSaI.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

7Em HIS. 1Ix-v A M<LAun
r-ssi.r.se xur rzaznt bos ai1onInG-
siuzsse5 OF W fIigf sirees m Nj
ssbsriInE. Nv. Both lots hare 9
fnvr1rnzs Of 10 fee- sHr = IeDff
~ -ayy,pe Do f~el Viii sell -
usiaDS. " ssrsrzteiy u suit puT-
<fnss-. 1ns residence $ new,
<uuIuT-s1 with al uIodeTn rDB-
rsrssnces an0 8 moss DESIRABLE
iu0ups Apply &C Rom 4. VIM
o. frps uurtsrsI1IEeD
4E.ff. Pserre VIM. Trustees.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

hszss r-vr~ ~ rsrs&e n. supsis-
ur-ns NJ Euv su,frpriiz<he nzrrr o.
euubsEFse mnss nurusrrs Ssss szsuressyr
lns MS 6ssrrsi6ur pTifnsrra rszsri
rs iise <lri ssrvsrs tnurs o. rsr1is-
fsuus
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

supervisor Of music N Che pubic
schDol. desires q prirnte 'nisss IN
voice. Mis- Ferguson " . former
pupil of samuel f5nipes. IF Boston:
Frances Campbell. Of CnicarS. and
q graduate of tine Michigan C.5l-
leue Of Music. nn6 rs known rs
master teacher for VOICE 0epelop-
merit. 1sM
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

For nUte paper and correspOu
deuce CARTS see the ADVOCATE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

] fzrs snrr@zrH srr inEEsf~-
wzxnr a. usesz 81 lraIus Pmprpe
q D- Ell
E7ff WILL HAN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15
DlDEAE EtIL. C4H4KD.

Dr. - l. lrnafl iIranDoa,c upnnee FOR Mayor u MI
aT o. sc rs spsy cfcpia,l ~ le fec
oil property perform 1..les + eeceJ Il
US foIpelaY a.2r ear ,2sn.es aan1ef:
"f)caoDer IT, 1SI2
~ US Fple's - H. 5ssr.soYs
J 80 aipfme> d s/p'y pe.aY lncy5.fIDysy cifcyls-
u n.s eser snal = ee;Ac MatDr Wi Ut s.seit
ffDA 1f cts aDc, II US lp4e. # oao ogca u.sc-
bpts Hr,r aGIs2sso Democratic flu.
1a5pl f., nat piLos. As II faca az, seay,,
fa'y 4(lee9 81 Ls'l.oe H. ass.s.ip2 npy nsDnew IL
geLtI2 s.a'Ao vys.lss there s1.o haYe amazed "
rs q. pne p>ala >p,ay afef Jangsfy 1S next. 81 that
= ! so e.ac.a> Gsspf. vii ~ me city a. al
lDfa Desfp,so ,a5 c.tas s,9 vii " use yDg b.
ca eicea1 sad Dys.oss-lLs admin st,stqn ~
caDa,e u >1r2. rs,y respectfully.
4. X. OIJlsAa."
Anyprs $40 ~, O>asp viii yr anything he Says
Ne ra'9 ~" syacs4tf - Misunderstanding AID ne YDe nee
as'e f a,t s 1y1 II bic utter being ne2ec3 1eagss u
AlsAa1s lfpu we ety.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

Je Dsf1D s1pDe9 rs ne Dement'S Psyee oouny is ad-
o's r'pg2Dryt Dgt M rest plank is We believe that with
t1 ry't pnDae9 n We EpyDty JJd2s and three
D ,syN ne Management If me Gscsl affairs n tie oouDty
D9 plsn1 present system" >s true "a aoyel
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

B,s. P1Dkbyrst Das bern gOsrsnned $l2GlGO for one
IN hf~ Trrk hr desr reaeT, Ill the fools are not 3,
Es,ngm D2ot Jis American public likes W be- bglabug
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1913-10-15

We 1rDt kD'w he esose fo he impetus bot gad " "
~ int @p,k Msysye STREET bsa progressed more rapidly sin
t1s peyiuojpg If last wsek lYau eyer before
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
SENDS GIRLS HOME.
Judge Randall Turns sharkey Girls
Over to Their Mother.


Lottie and Lucille Sharkey and En-
ma Wachs, three Kenosha girls who
disappeared from the city some time
ago were brought back on Tuesday aft
ernoon by Chief of Police O'Hare who
located them at West Chicago. The
three girls were taken before Judge
Randall in the municipal court and the
stories that they told the court assured
him that in leaving Kenosha they had
simply gone to the other city in an
effort to find employment which would
be congenial to them. All of the girls
told the same story and the court dir
ected that the two Sharkey girls be
turned over to their mother who de
clared that she would take care of
them in the future and the Wachs girl
was also permitted to return to her
home. The judge said, st am convinced
that these girls have done no wrong
They have just been so foolish as not
to be satisfied with their homes and |
am certain that there will be no trou-
bic with them in the future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
REPRIMAND FOR CONSTANTINE
Man Arrested on Charge Of Contempt
Released by Judge Belden.

James Constantine, arrested on
charges of contempt of court few
days ago following his failure to ap-
pear as witness in the DeCarlo muir
der case, was reprimanded by Judge
Belden at the opening of the circuit
court this morning Constantine made
a statement to the court in which he
declared that he had gone to the court
in answer to the subpoena, but that not
being called he supposed that his serv-
ices as a witness were unnecessary in
the case. He stated that he had no in.
tention of showing contempt to the
court Judge Belden in reprimanding
Constantine. declared that he desired
the statement to be general for all wit
nesses in the court. He declared that
any showing of laxity in answering the
demands of the court for witnesses
would be promptly punished as
contempt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
Interest in Evening Schools
of City Demands Form
alton of New Glasses
new COOKING SCHOOL OPEN

The demand for evening school work
in certain lines so far exceeds expecta-
tions that it is necessary to readjust
the plans, and make further provision
for classes.
On Tuesday evening, October 2Sth,
class in cooking will be opened at
the Weiskopf school. This building is
now used on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings for the Boys Recreation
club and being warmed and lighted
can be further utilized without add
tional expense.
All women who have been attending
the cooking class at the high school
and who will find it more convenient
to go to the Weiskopf school, will be
accommodated there up to the number
of twenty-four which is the capacity
of the kitchen.
A trained teacher has been employed
anu GulS ldCG III COuu6cJ1Ou WIN the
fact that the Weiskopf school has one
of the best equipped of the public
school kitchens, gives assurance Of
profitable instruction to the class meet
ing there.
Plans for accommodating those who
desire to learn sewing and who live on
the north side cannot be made until
the demand for such work is known.
Those desiring to take lessons in plain
sewing and who would like to Join a
class at the Weiskopf school, and those
who would like to be transferred from
the high school building and can take
the work Thursday evening, will please
make it known at once to the superin-
tendent of schools, or R. w. Tarbell,
principal of the Continuation school,
both Offices at the city hall.
Mary d. Bradford,
Supt. of Schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
Damages Totalling Twenty
Thousand Dollars demand
ed of Kenosha Concerns
.F|LEDIN UNITED STATES COURT

Suits demanding damages to the
amount of $4,000 have been filed in
the United State District court for the
eastern district Of Wisconsin in which
Kenosha companies are named as de-
PENDANTS. The Wisconsin Gas & Electric
Co. and the Kenosha Electric Railway
Co. are named as defendants in suit
brought by Philip Leen and his son
Samuel Leen, former residents of Ke-
nosha but now residing in Chicago.
The father and son demand damages to
the amount of ten thousand dollars for
injuries received when the buggy in
which they were riding was struck by
sprinkling car on the tracks Of the
Kenosha Electric Railway Co. 1t is
alleged in the complaint that in the
crash Philip Leen had his leg and ribs
broken and that he suffered paralysis
as a result of the accident. The son
had his collar bone broken and sus-
tanned other injuries.
In the second complaint filed in the
court Angelo Copen, an Italian, is
named as plaintiff and he demands
damages to the amount of $4,000 for
the loss of his right eye. The Ameri-
can Brass Company is named as de-
PENDANT in the action. The plaintiff
alleges that he was set to work by the
defendant company without being
given proper instructions. With the
aid of another workman he was en-
gagged in cutting roll of brass. When
the roll of brass was cut he alleges
that piece of it. few out and struck
him in the eye practically tearing the
eye out of-his head This accident oc.
Cured last July 1t is probable that
both suits will be called for trial al
the next term of the United States
court. Wallace ingalls, of Racine is the
attorney of record in both of the suits
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
BOYS GO TO INSTITUTIONS.
Block Sent. to Green Bay and
Louis Grochowsky to Waukesha.

Edward Block and Louis Grochow
sky, The two Feathertown boys arrest
ed on Monday night on charges of
stealing bicycle were arraigned on
charges of larceny in the municipal
court late Tuesday afternoon. After
telling many conflicting stories the boys
admitted that they had taken the BIZ
cycle. Block was ON parole. He had
been arrested some time ago on a
charge of entering the plant of the
Sticktite Fly Paper company and at
that time he had been sentenced to
three years at the state reformatory
at Green Bay. Judge Randall gave
him chance to make good and when
he pleaded guilty to the second lar
ceny charge he directed that he be
taken to the Green Bay institution at
once. Grochowsky was sent to the
Industrial School for Boys at Wauke
sha and he will remain there until he
attains the age Of twenty-one years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

built up since I started all over again. =
Two large vases of flowers stood on
table in Carey s cell. They had been
sent to him by his new mate, who also
sent him rosary, which she had
blessed at the Carmelitn shrine at Holy
HILL The young woman is denied adj
mittance to the Jail and is herself un-
der $4,000 bonds for her appearance as
a witness against Carey.
''They can't prosecute him, = said
the woman today. 81 am no white
slave. am happy wife and mother,
or was until this came up. What can
they blame Arthur for2 He has done
nothing. Everything / have done |
have done of my own free will and ac-
cord. [ went with him voluntarily.
"The first time / met him / was
with my mother. / was eighteen years
old. We were returning from pill
grimage to Holy Hill. 1 happened to
sit next to Mr.. Carey on the train. We
spoke to one another and later CORES
ponded and met frequently. He was
on the road. He visited me at my
parents home in Silver Lake.
~ wanted to 60 with him. ask
ed him to take me. He told me he was
married and that it was not right
"Then I told him that if he went
away without me that night / would
throw myself in Silver Lake. It must
have scared him, because he stopped
talking about it. That all happened in
the garden. That night we walked
down the road from Silver Lake to
Antioch. That was almost three years
ago, and since then we have never been
away from one another except when he
has been working.
The Indictment charges Carey with
violating the act by transporting
the girl Sin interstate commerce Z on
November 5, 1910, from Silver Lake,
Wis, over the state line to Antioch,
ILL.,, distance of about four miles.
From Antioch the girl says she went
to Waukegan, ILL.,, and Carey went to
Chicago, although both met by ar
rangement the next week in Racine.
Carey's hearing is continued until
next Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
REGENTS NAME FIRST WOMAN
Governor Appoints Kenosha School
superintendent as Delegate for Wis
consin to Big Educational Meeting
to be Held in st. Louis Next Month

Kenosha is to have a part In the
management of the University of Wis
consin as this morning Mrs. Mary D..
Bradford, superintendent of the schools
Of Kenosha, received formal notice
that she had been named as one of the
four women who are to be members OF
the official board of visitors of the
University of Wisconsin under the new
law relating to the management of the
university. Mrs. Bradford has been
selected by the board of regents of the
university for this important post and
in notifying her of the appointment the
members Of, le board have urged her
to accept the Office.
The board of visitors under the new
law is given wide powers and it is ex-
pecte5 that this board will in the flu
ture be almost as powerful as the uni
versity regents in the management of
the great state school. The board is to
hold six meetings annually in connec-
tion with the meeting of the board of
regents. Judge E. B. Belden of Ra-
cine is also named as one of the mem
bers OF the board Of visitors. There
will be four members of the board from
the women Of Wisconsin, and Mrs.
Bradford has the honor of being the
first to be selected for this responsible
position. The naming. of this board of
| sixteen visitors is in keeping with the
action of the legislature in which it
was sought to give the people of the
entire state more direct control over
the affairs of the university.
In the past the board of visitors has
| been considerable of a fgurehead but
under the new law the visitors will be
present at all meetings of the regents
This is the first time that Kenosha
county has been honored by having al
] appointment to any Of the boards OF
the university. Governor f. E. Nc.
Govern has also appointed Mrs. Brad
ford to represent Wisconsin at the com
ing meeting of the National League OF
Compulsory Education officials to be
held in st. Louis next month. Mrs
Bradford has taken an active interest
in the enforcement of compulsory edu
cation laws in Wisconsin and her per
sonal efforts along these lines have at
tracted great deal Of attention to the
schools of Kenosha.
Mrs. Bradford hopes to be able tc
accept the appointment of the COVER
nor and she will make the trip to st
Louis if such is possible without in.
terfering with her duties as head OF
the Kenosha schools.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
.RABR! LEWOF CH|CAGO COMING
Ministers of All of the Churches in the
City Expected to Aid in Making
Meeting at Guild Hall on Sunday
Representative of the City.

Mayor Dan o. Head, acting on the
suggestion of many of the leading re-
ligious organizations of the city, this
morning issued call for a meeting of
protest to be held at the Guild Hall
on Sunday afternoon at four O'Clock
at which time it is expected that the
people of Kenosha will unite in pro-
test against the trial Of Mendel Bells,
charged by the Russian government
with ''ritual murder" The matter of
a formal and united protest from Ke-
nosha, in keeping with protests being
made by other cities, was laid before
Mayor Head on Tuesday afternoon by
the ministers of the city and he was
urged to take action in the name of
the municipality. The mayor has ask
ed that representative of every church
organization in the city, both Catholic
and Protestant, be represented at the
meeting on Sunday afternoon and there
will be many prominent speakers. AL
ready the mayor has received assaf
ance from many Of the ministers of
the city that they will be present at
the mass meeting and that they will
urge members of their congregations
to attend.
At this meeting formal resolutions
protesting against the tri.l of Bells
will be presented. The principal speak
er at the meeting will be Rabbi Ger
son B. Levi of Chicago, assistant to the
Rev. Emil H. Hirsch of the Sinai Tenn
pie. Dr. Levi has been in close touch
with the movement of protest through
out the United States. He is power
full orator and has made a wide study
Of the condition of the Jews in Russia.
In addition to the address to be deliv-
cred by DR.. Levi there will be adj
dresses by representatives of other
churches in Kenosha. Formal an
VI tUlAo u6COluS dAu bHC
speakers will be made in all of the
churches of the city Sunday morning.
In speaking of the matter this morn
ing Mayor Head said: ~ am heartily
in favor Of the movement Of protest.
1t is the duty of the city of Kenosha
to join in every movement to protect
people against persecution whether in
this or any other country and any aid
that the municipality can give in this
big movement should be given freely.
am hopeful that there will be large
crowd Of Kenosha people present at
the meeting of protest.
| Mayor Head viii preside at the
meeting and it is expected that many
prominent men of the city will occupy
places on the platform.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
WILL SHOW MILLION INCREASE
Pleasant Prairie Tops All Towns in the
County with Increase of More Than
Million and Half-somers and
Randall Have Reduced Assessments

just two of the eight towns in the
county show reduced assessments this
year as compared with the figures re-
turned in 1912 and those are the towns
of Somers and Randall In Somers the
assessors claim that the decrease,
amounting to less than $4,000, is due to
the fact that large territory has been
taken from the town and assessed as a
part of the city of Kenosha. Randall
has no alibi. In every other town in
the county the assessors have made an
increase and the total assessment of the
property in the county outside of the
city is the largest ever returned to the
county clerk The clerk today is max
ing up his final report to the secretary
of state, but this return can not be
made until after the work Of totaling
the city assessment is completed.
The Pleasant Prairie assessors have
set measure for other towns in the
county this year ana the assessment for
Pleasant Prairie is increased by more
than a million and a half over the
figures of the former year. The as
SCISSORS of Pleasant Prairie declare that
that town is now pretty nearly up to.
| q full valns assessment. Nearly all Of
| the increase shown in the assessment is
! in the value of real estate and improve
ments and the personal property. assess
ments in all Of the towns remain low
although in all towns more personal
property is returned for taxation than
in the former year. The total assessed
valuation of all the property in the
county outside the city is returned at
$l8, 245,373 this year as compared with
$16,902,302 last year. The value of the
personal property in the county is
| placed at $1,897,771. The largest per-
sonal property assessment is. returned
for the town of Salem, where the as
SCISSORS found personal property to the
amount of $368,123.
The smallest personal assessment is
from the town of Wheatland, the total
of all personal property in that town
being given at $4,000.
The total value of all property in
the county this year as compared with
/ the values of 1912. follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
STILL SEEK JURY.
Many Prospective Jurors Had Read of
Langenbach Murder, Cannot Serve.


The trial of Peter Javaltos, charged
with the murder of Otto Langenbach,
was started in the circuit court this
morning and up to late hour this aft
ernoon the attorneys were still direct
ing their efforts toward securing a jury
to hear the case. Many of the men
called declared that they had heard and
read statements of the facts in the
case. The names of State Senator
Bishop and his son, Ben Bishop, were
used prominently in the examination
of the jurors. Judge Tayl2-, who is de-
Tending Javaltos, was exceedingly care
full in the examination of jurors. Dis
trict Attorney Drury declared that he
thought the trial of the case would
take up a week Of the time of the
circuit coart.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23
SEND DoNLoN TO MENDOZA.
Well-known Cigar Manufactures is Ad-
Indicated Insane in County Court.

G. J, Donlon, 50 years of age and
prominent in the cigar making industry
in Kenosha for a number of years was
adjudicated insane in the county court
late Tuesday afternoon and Judge Tay-
Tor committed him to the state hos
pital at Mendoza for treatment. Mr.
Donlon first began to show signs of
mental illness in May of this year. He
labored under a hallucination that he
was suffering from an incurable disease
and in the past few days his condition
had become so serious that his physi-
clans believed it necessary to send him
tt hospital for treatment. The physi-
cs ms are hopeful that in short time
he will be restored to his health
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

Otto Adrian and Miss Lulu Gfroerer
of Kenosha, were married at the Meth
odist. Episcopal parsonage in Wauke-
gan on Tuesday Afternoon, Oct 81 at
$3.50 O'Clock. The ceremony was wit
messed by Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Gfroerer
and Albert Gfroerer, the parents and
brother of the bride and by Miss jose
phine Hanson. Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian
started at oneS upon their wedding
journey after which they will re-
side in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

GA Message in Arto is the story to
be told at the Simmons Memorial
church next Sunday evening when Mrs.
Bertha Kunz Baker of New York City
gives a lecture on tGeorge Fred srick
Watts prophet painter. The lecture
will be illustrated by one hundred slides
made from the original Watts paint
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

The Wisconsin Gas & Electric Com
pany is busy removing the poles from
Wisconsin street in anticipation of the
installation of the new lights. It is
expected that the work will be com
pleted this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-10-23

Cards have been received in Kenosha
the marriage of Miss Avis
Quinn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
7. Quinn, formerly OF Kenosha but now
Of Oak Park, to James Thomas Grit
fin OF Oak Park, Ill. The marriage took
places Saturday, Oct. Is in Oak Park,
and all friends of the young couple