davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
State Notes

JACkSoN-Jamea X. Bosart ca
formerly of the board OF public works
Of Jackson and later in the govern.
ment service in Panama, IS dead M
MI, Vernon. n \.
cARo-wih the paving of the
business section Of Caro- the hitch
ing posts were removed and many
farmers who made use of the nosts
are loudly protesting.
HlLLSDALE-Threc cases Of 10.
phoid fever are reported in the city
IRON MoUNTAIN-Michael Mason
49, a lumberman, wos found dead in
bed by the proprietor Of the Sagola.
tMich.) hotel. Heart disease was tho
cause. His relatives have not been
located.
PITT SFORD-A Justice court Jury
has returned a verdict of 5000 against
Rev. H. h. Mason, formerly of Hills
dale. and in favor Of liveryman who
sued Ia recover the value Of a horse
that died shortly after the preacher
returned from "a drive.
BATTLE CREEK-lndiana farmers
are buying farms in this vicinity thai
are being vacated by owners remov
ing 10 the cities.
BATTLE CREEK-lnstcad Of pick
ing NJ unlicensed dogs on the street
and killing them, the authorities are
arrosting the owners un0er a new or.
Ginancc that provides penalty
AlNWELl.-Deputy Fire Ward
en- MAYNARD has ordered the propIie.
tor OF the Adams opera house To dis.
continue the use of cellulOid films.
BAY CITY -State authorities cut
the wires and closed the Ideal theatel
until instructions given the owner ar,
| obeyed.
HILLSDALE-A convention of tn,
Womens Missionary society OF IN,
Hillsdale Baptist association viii b,
held here the first week in November
HUDSON--George Bolles. 81. Civ
y war veteran, who broke "a leg re
Gently, has been taken TO the Soldier
home at Grand Rapids.
HlLLSDALE--Jamcs lIayboe, 70
cut l20 shocks of corn. six hill
square, in six hours,
BATTLE CREEK-Rev. Charlie
Sheldon, author Of In His Steps" vii
| give a tree lecture here oct !, unde
| . - n \,
Y. NJ g. A.
BATTLE CRFEK-Local postofic
authorities say Christmas package
are already coming by parcels pos
and fears of an unprecedented holida
rush are expressed.
HOWELL-The general merchan
disc stock of Gocdnow x Beach an
the firm of SatterlG, Scully & Co
nave been consolidated and a ue'
corporation will be formed to carr
on the business on a larger scale.
HILLSDALE-The Hillsdale MutuS
Fire Insurance Co. has raised it's rat
from $l50 to $3.50 because of tn
heavy losses sustained during the las
year.
BAY CITY-The, grand jury now
session here has been investigator
the Bay county poor commissioners an
has inquired into contracts with ply
scians Tor tn" care of INDECENT cit
Gems.
SAGINAW-Put off Detroit & Ma'
kinaw passenger train in a snow stCrl
and forced to walk ten miles. Pea
, Moss has been awarded n verdict {
$3.50 damages against the railroad by
circuit court jury here.
ROYNE CITY-Mrs. V. G Gran
-, committed suicide by hanging b'
cause of poor health. She had reside
here 80 years.
ANN ARBOR-Prof. Robert Piai'
anCc Of the French department Of
Of VI. will marry Mrs. Wright
wealthy Cleveland widow in Pari
where Prof. Plaisancc is now on leaN
of absence.
CHICAGO-Dr. Warren =. Morr
Of Benton Harbor, Mich, is slated Il
night warden Of Cool; county hosp
tai.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
DENVER CLEANS UP

nepvor claims that because it has
more water taps this year than 'as'
year IL is positively proved that the
CITY has grown. Not necessarily fer :
hans Colorado is learning the use Oh
o. hath tub.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

in half the time. which, of course,
makes less handling Of the dough and
lighter pastry. Later the roller will
doubtless be made In glass, SO hat ice
may be inserted in the rollers ana the
very highest results obtained
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Washing Gloves.

The secret of success ~ washing
chamo and doestaa gloves lies 10
using lukewarm or cold &ater--batter
cool than even a few degrees too warm.
That, at least. is one Of the secrets;
the other is to use soapy xstsc. The
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

II is reported that the pofh'i'ioi'
government intends making II survey
e. the Columbia river bottom i''iuS
reor Ivermcre, British Columbia W
1otcrmIne the possibility OF reclaim
ing them for agriculture
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

~ n
KH Of these is Of dyed trimmings
andw shade Of the
While the expensive furs used in their natural
foa the which
be skhuly treated There
of fabrics of imitation lamb Is
hasa
1t includes collar made of
animal viii ehaveb ample muf.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
Beaded Ribbon.

Tulle ribbon eight inches wide edged
with ribbon stripe and spangled
with glass beads is sold by the yard.
This ribbon comes in pale yellow, pink.
red. blue and violet and is used for
bands and bows for the hair.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
FOLK LORE

The first umbrella made its appear
ance In l7f7. But probably the first
good place to hide 1t did not appear
until some time later.-Cleveland
Leader.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29

Made for exhibition purposes, the
largest shoe ever built is ~ feet hish
and contains 90 square feet of upper
leather and 50 pounds of sole leath-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-09-29
COMMON SENSE
AND TEMPER
The Dentist and Doctor May
Often Do More to Cure These
Than the Most Jealous of
Ministers Can Do.

. HlLDREN are often punished
for fits Of temper when. If the
truth were known. they
t,,,1 - 49,. - a.. A..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
SALEM.

Charles Reed of Springfield, ILL.,, came
last week to visit his relatives, the
Curtis and Stockwell families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burgess and four child
rem Of Chicago, are spending a few
days with Mrs. Charles Burgess and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark and Miss Bonnie Clark Of
Penfeld, ILL.,, are visiting the MINIS
family.
Ira and Virgil Smith Of Chicago,
were home Sunday for visit.
Ruth Manning has returned to
Evanston and will undergo an opera
tion Of the throat this week.
Miss Florence Smith is home from
Chicago and will have a vacation of
several weeks.
Mrs. Ada Stewart and Miss Doris
Mutter will leave Thursday for Stevens
Point where they will spend a short
time.
Mrs. 9. R. Montague, who has been
in Chicago and Evanston visiting for
ten days, made short visit in Salem
on her way home to Stevens Point.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24

home to the students. Two years ago
before the legislature the assertion was
made en- the floor of the senate that a
branch of the university should be
established in Milwaukee. This as
sertion is bearing fruit and the mem,
bers all over the state are seemingly
agreed that the advantages of higher
education would be carried to great
many people who cannot now enjoy
them if full college courses of four
years We're established in all the nor
nal schools.
BY many this is considered the solu-
ton of the university question. APP
preparations sufficient to carry on the
graduate work of the university could
easily be made and if the bulk of the
undel graduate work were done in the
normal schools. it would relieve the
crowded conditions at the university
and at the same time bring the under
graduate schools nearer to the home
of the students.
When another legislature convenes it
may be discovered that this plan for
the establishment of full college
courses in at least a portion of the nor
NAL schools of the state has a great
deal of following and that it is looked
upon with far more favorable attention
by members of the Legislature than
it is now given. In fact, the seed upon
this question was but sown in this
legislature aud it will be largely the
verdict of the people themselves as
shown in the discussion of the cues.
ton during the next two years which
will make the final decision as to
whether the courses in the normal
schools shall be broadened and an OPP
portunity be given students to obtain
undergraduate college work in the
state normal schools. The cost of a
complete college course in the normal
schools would be about 100000 year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Grifiths Of Bris-
toll, visited with friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Bulls Of Cor
HISS, spent Sunday with Louis Price and
family.
Miss Edna King and Will Strueli
and sister, Clara, went to lakewood Sat-
urday where Miss Edna acted as
bridesmaid at her brothers. wedding
which took place Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Davis and child
rem of Bristol, visited with Isaac Grit
fiths and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sears of Union
Grove, attended divine services at the
M. E. Church Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Crane called on
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Roberts Sunday
evening.
Miss Minnie sheen spent Sunday
with Marie Bluck at Union Grove.
VIM. Crane, ST., Charles Crane and
Mrs. u. G. Williams returned from
Fargo, n. D., Saturday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
PAGE FIVE

members may certify an accountant.
Several laws dealing with the bust
ness life of farmers have been passed,
though most of this Legislation is pend
ing. One law requires that produce
be paid for according to weight and
quality when purchased, and not at the
end of the delivery Farmers have
complained that it is common to have
shipments held UP at the destination
for some alleged reason, aud as perish
able goods cannot be taken back,
the farmer has to compromise for what
he can get. The apiary Inspector win
be busy as a bee, because he has to IN
spect and certify to the health of all
bees arriving in the state. The agicul-
tural college has $4,000 to make serum
to eradicate hog cholera. Farmers
whose cattle are slaughtered as tuber-
cular viii get three-fourths the value
when the animal is passed for food,
and one-half when it is rejected, but
not to exceed $40 for one slaughtered
animal
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
DExTER'S CORNERS.

Mrs. E. r. Dowse, who recently, re-
turned from a trip through the west,
will spend the summer at the home of
her sister, Mrs. s. B. Cropley.
Mrs. Villa A. Lord departed on
Monday for her home in Springfield,
Mass, after week IS visit with friends
in this vicinity
Mrs. John G. Dowse spent last week
with her parents in Chicago.
Miss Florence Marsden, recently a
guest at the Dexter home, has returned
to her home in Yonkers, n. Y.
Mrs. j. 0. Dowse will leave on Mon
day for month IS visit at her old
home in northern Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smieske are rejoicing
over the birth of son.
Miss Mary Alvord, teacher in the
Ravenswood schools, is enjoying her
vacation at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Dowse.
Mrs. F. S. Robinson is visiting rela-
tives at Genoa Junction.
Miss Ruth Casterton is spending a
part of her vacation with relatives in
Akron, Ohio.
w G. Dowse, who has been i'll Den
yer, Colo, for the past three months,
is expected home ON Aug. LIST.
w. H. Dexter and family of Chicago
were guests of relatives here on Sun
day.
Mrs. Thomas Blankley, who came
from Litchfield, Ill, for a visit at the
home of Mrs F. S. Robinson, was called
home on account of the illness of her
son, Fred Blankley.
Mrs. s. B. Cropley and Mrs. E. P.
Dowse were entertained by friends at
Gray's Lake last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

J. W. Dowd, former owner Of the
Werner farm, is a guest at w. Z. Rey-
nolds this week.
Mr.. Andruss Of Kalamazoo, Mich,
visited at the Holt farm the first of
this week.
Miss Yione Fredsen went to Kenosha
Wednesday for a two weeks visit at
the home Of her aunt, Mrs. Augustine.
j. I. Holt was on the sick list the
past week.
Tony Fredsen Of Trevor, visited his
brother, Sam Fredsen on Sunday.
Mrs. j. Everett Of Kenosha, visited
at Ed. Cooper's this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Larsen entertained
a number Of friends on Saturday
evening.
Mrs. G. w. Winslow returned to
her home in Oakley, Kan, on Monday
after months visit with her parents.
Miss McVicar Of Kenosha, spent
Thursday at the home of Mrs. A. Halle.
]. J. Geer of Wilmington, is here
for few days to get the powder mill
in operation. Help is very scarce aud
the mill has been running for the past
week with less than half the usual
number of men.
On eof the Russian laborers at the
powder plant met with serious acct
dent just after seven 'clock Tuesday
morning when he slipped and fell I'M
der the cake car. The wheels passed
over one leg, crushing it very badly.
Dir. Lowe took the unfortunate man to
his office and cared for him. 1t is
feared amputation will be necessary.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERs.


Mrs. Lyman j. Strong entertained
the Ladies Aid society of the Pres
byterian church on Wednesday after
noon of this week.
On Friday afternoon of this week the
Royal Neighbors will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Thomas w. Gascoigne. Mrs
William Lauer will assist Mrs. Gas,
coigne in entertaining.
Miss Ganet CARAT Of Milwaukee
spent the week end with the home
folks.
Misses Lillian Anderson and Agnes
fielding graduated from the College Of
Commerce, Kenosha, this week, and
both have accepted position with the
Jeffrey company at Kenosha.
Mrs. Il. A. Bishop Of Racine visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
}. Strong on Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Rasmussen
spent Sunday with friends in Racine
Miss Ladwig of South Milwaukee is
guest Of Mrs. William Lauer.
Mrs. William Shaw and daughter
Miss Eta Shaw of Racine are visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.
Ozanne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Prof. and Mrs E. s. Bishop and son,
Spence, Of Chicago, visited with Misses
Harriet and Annie Spence over Sun
day
DR.. G. A. Almfelt has opened an Of
flee in Kenosha, hours l to p. m.
Miss Lillian Donsing of South Mil
waukee is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Lauer.
Mrs. Clinton O.. Hitler of Racine
spent the week end at the home OF Mrs
Helena Hitler.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob w. Lauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Chapman of Ra-
cine spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
William Lauer.
Mrs. Hanson of Racine spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Chris Rasmussen.
Mrs. Charles Henning and children
Of Racine, visited at the home Of Mrs.
Jessie A. Leet over Sunday
Louis Fenske and son, Russell, spent
Thursday in Racine.
Miss Edith and Minnie Kitzelmann
Of Chicago are visiting with their sis
ter, Mrs. John f. Herzog.
Misses Mary Ozanne and Mamie
Lund Of Racine, spent Saturday even
ing n SoWers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
SCHOOL FOR MOOSE,
Vice President Marshall to Lay Corner
Stone for Great Scaool Saturday.


Vice President Marshall is expected
to lay the corner stone of the Moose
University a educational school ia
be erected north of Aurora. Ill. bv
the Loyal Order Of Moose, largely for
the children Of dead o. inaigent mem
bers of the order. The eelemoney will
take place next Saturday.
There has been purchased tract OF
one thousand acres, and the program
calls for quarters for FIVE thousand
children.
"This institution, named Moose,
heart, said H. I. Reprogle, national
director, twill be unique in that Il
will apply the latest methods of educa-
ton along vocational lines.
1.-THE object is to provide a graduate
ready to take his place as mechanical
printer, scientific farmer, business man
ager, or any of the other nine voca-
tons that are on call from manufact-
uring and business interests.
Every trade Or vocation open for
women will be taught to girls--steno-
graphy classes, millinery and dress
making school, and domestic science.
Each member of the Moose contri-
butes $l.oo per year toward the main
tenance Of the institution, making an
assured income of over 100000. Many
wealthy men and women have given
promise of large endowments.
Among the active members Of the
board of trustees are John Hays Ham
mond and Daniel G.. Reid, New York. z
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
ASK GOVERNMENT TOACT INCAsE
District Attorney Anxious to Secure the
Return of Man Charged With Shoot
ing at Police officer and Bondsmen
Would Aid in Financial Outlay.

Joe CovallO, former kenosha ltal-
ian, who fed from Kenosha nearly ten
months ago, after he had been held for
trial in the circuit court on charges
of attempted murder, has been located
at small town in Southern Italy and
District Attorney A. Z. Drury has been
appealed to to make an effort to bring
him back to Kenosha for trial.
Covallo was arrested on July 25, 1912,
after he had "shot up" Main street
and after he was alleged to have at
tempted to kill Police Officer John B.
Zievers. Covalllo had been drinking
in one of the Main street saloons and
when the police officers went to arrest
him he drew revolver and started
Shooting. Two of the bullets passed
through the windows of the Epstein
building at the corner of Main and
Market Square. Police Officer Zievers
was standing few feet from the man
at the time of the shooting and it was
alleged that the shots were aimed at
the officer, but all of them went wild
and the officer escaped unhurt.
Covallo managed to make a settle
ment for a part of the damage he had
done, but later was arrested and when
arraigned in the municipal court he
waived examination and was held to
the circuit court for trial on charges
Of attempted murder. Ben Costan, a
leader among the Italians Of the city,
went on the bond to secure the release
Of Covallo and put up $500 in cash.
Before the sitting of the circuit court
CoVallo disappeared and no trace had
been found of him until Costan re-
ported to the district attorney this
morning that he had located the man
in one Of the smaller cities of Italy.
The bond of Covallo has not as yet
been formally forfeited and Costan is
of the opinion that he can save money
by promising to reimburse the county
for the expenses of bringing Covallo
back to Kenosha for trial. Costan will
take the matter up with the Italian
consul in Chicago on Wednesday and
in the meantime the district attorney
will take the matter up with the de-
partment of justice of the United
States government.
It is estimated that should the
Italian government agree to turn Co
vallo over to the American officers that
it would cost in the neighborhood Of
$500 to bring the man to Kenosha for
trial. District Attorney Drury will
carefully investigate the matter and
seek to get some idea as to the atti-
tude that the Italian government will
take to demand for the return of the
man before formal action is taken.
Covallo was resident of Kenosha
for some time and he was more or less
prominent among the Italians Of the
city. At the time Costan put up the
money to secure his release it was de-
clared that Covallo would make a
hard fight in court to prevent his be-
ing convicted Of the charges against
him. a week later he disappeared and
lit is declared that he made his way to
New York and sailed at once for
Italy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
Low ROUND TRIP FARES TO
COLORADO, UTAH, CALIFORNIA
AND NORTH PACIFIC COAST.

Go west now, while the low, round
trip, summer tourist tickets are on
sale. Variable scenic routes to choose
from. FAVORABLE stop-over privileges.
Liberal return limits. Modernly equip
ped trains from Chicago daily via Chi
cago and North Western Ryy make
convenient connections with service
from all points on this system. For
rates and full particulars apply to
ticket agents. advw15
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
OBITUARY.

Alvin f. Herrick, well known resi-
dent of the western part Of the county,
was born January %, 1867, in Randall
township Kenosha county, Wis, and
died at his home in Wilmot, Wis, We'd
nesday evening, July 2, 1918, after
suffering with tuberculosis nearly a
year. He spent nearly all Of his life
on farm in Randall In the fall Of
1908 he accepted position as fore
man of large ranch near Boyina, Tex.
He spent nearly four years IN Texas,
and last fab came back to Chicago to
live in order to be near his sons, who
We're living there, 1t was while he was
living in Chicago that he took a cold
which developed into the disease which
caused his death. On January %,
1888, he was married to Minnie
B. Reynolds and to them were born
five children. One daughter, Maude,
died in infancy, and the other
daughter, Mrs Mildred Nourse, died
about six months before her father.
The widow, three sons, Howard f., and
Ford W., Of Chicago, ILL.,, and Donald
T. Of Wilmot, Wis, and four grand
children, also one sister, Mrs. Cora
Bray of Oil City, Pa, are left to mourn
his death. The funeral was held at the
Wilmot NJ L. Church with burial in
the village cemetery He was mem
Der Of the Wilmot N. ". a, also of
the Masonic lodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
MANN IN HOUSE FILlBUSTER
Minority Leader Wants Opportunity
60 Discuss Dlqgs-Caminetti
Case

Washington, July 23.--In an effort
to force house Democrats to allow the
Republicans opportunity to discuss
the Diggs- Caminetti white slave cases
at San Francisco Republican Leader
Mann began flibuster against all
business in the house and as a first
move caused an hours delay in the
approval of the journal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-07-24
Man Long Prominent in Ra-
cine and Kenosha County
Died in Kenosha Today.
PROMINENT IN RACINE COUNTY
(From Mondays Daily

Peter Meyer, aged ninety years and
a man widely known among the resi-
dents Of both Kenosha and Racine
counties, died at the home of his SON
in-law, Michael Arents, on North
Pleasant street, just before noon to-
day. Death was due to the natural
failing Of age, but it was probably
FASTENED by fall on last Wednesday
when Mr.. Meyer sustained fracture
of one Of his hips.
The deceased had been resident of
this section of Wisconsin for more
than sixty-fve years and in that time
he had been active in the development
of the two counties. For the past FIVE
years he had made his home with Mr..
Arents, but before that time he had
resided in the town of Caledonia in
Racine county.
Mr.. Meyer had many connections in
the priesthood Of the Catholic church.
He was the father of the Rev. 7. B.
Meyer, pastor Of st. Mary's Church in
Racine, and other relatives in the
priesthood, included, the Rev. Alfred
Meyer of Watkins, Iowa, Rev. Adam
Arents Of Thorp, Rev. George Meyer
of st. Francis, Rev. Edward Meyer of
Plymouth, Rev. Peter Stupfel of West
Bend, Rev. Philip SchWeitzer Of Water
town, Rev B. July of Campbellsport,
and the Rev. A. July Of Mazomanie.
Mr.. Meyer was one Of the oldest
men in Southern Wisconsin. He was
a native Of Kaltenborn, near Treves,
Germany, where he was born July
IA, 1923.
He came to this country in 1915
locating in Kenosha, but he later re-
moved to Caledonia where he bought
a farm and where he spent most OF
his life. For some time he was engag
ed in the mercantile business at Gale
donia. He was one of the founders
of the ST. Louis church and gave from
his farm the site on which the first
church was built. He was prominent
in the affairs Of Racine county and
served in the capacity of town clerk,
town treasurer and as a member of
the Racine county board. Early after
he came to this country he learned the
English language and he was engaged
in school teaching for number of
years
He was married to Angeline Epper
who died in 1884. They had thirteen
children, nine of whom survive the
father The children are, the Rev. T..
B. Meyer pastor of st. Mary's church
in Racine; Jacob Meyer of Raymond;
Nicholas Meyer of Stanley, Iowa;
Peter and John Meyer of Milwaukee;
Mrs. Mary Thelen of Milwaukee; Mrs.
EllZdDtIn cdHueIs u ooubH MlWdu-
kee; Mrs Lena Werdel Of Oelweins,
Iowa, and Sister Mary Jerome Of
Knowles, Wis. The latter has been a
member Of the order of the Dominican
Sisters for more than thirty years and
is widely known as teacher in the
schools under the supervision of the.
order
Mr. Meyer is survived by seventy
two grandchildren.
Three children died only a short time
ago. These were Mrs. Susan Barn.
hardt Of Stanley, Iowa, Mrs. Gertrude
Arents Of Kenosha, and Valentine
Meyer Of Franksville.