davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
UN BEAU PROJET
LES PROGRESS CONSTANTS DE LA TE-
LEGRAPHIE SANS FIJI

IEf11 I'LL oh4\o L
New-York .-Selon toutes proba-
bilit6s, lie poste de t6l6graphie sans
fiji darlington, qui recoit d6ja de-
puts lie mois de janvier DIES MESA
ges de la tour Elfel, pourra sous
peu communiquer a son tour avec
Paris. On Sc souvient qu'une de-
peche de Paris nous annoncait, re-
comment lie proclaim depart dune
delegation de quatre officers fran
gals envoy6s par lie gouvernement
francais a Arlington avec mission
de coop6rer avec les officers anne
ricains du poste darlington pour
que ce poste puisse communiquer
avec Paris.
Eth bien, cette delegation est ar
riv6e a New-York par la "Pro-
vence," de la Compagnie generate
transatlantique. La brouillard
ayant empech6 les passengers de ce
paquebot de d6barquer de bonnie
heure, les quatre d6l6gu6s francais
d6ciderent de passer la mutt d New
York. lis descendirent au Lafa-
yette ct partirent ensuite pour
Washington.
La delegation Sc compose de M.
Joseph Driencourt, ing6nieur en-
chef du service hydrographique de
la marine, du commandant de g6-
ME Gustave Ferri6, chef du servi-
ce de la t6l6graph'e sans FL a la
tour Eiffel, du capitaine d'artillerie
Leveque, du service geographic de
l'arm6e, ct du lieutenant de vals-
seau Charles Gignon.
Nous avons Gu la favour de nous
entretenir longuement avec lie chef
de la delegation, M. Dericourt.
"Le but de notre visite en- Am6-
rique est tout d'abord de pr6ciser la
difference de Longitude entire Was
hington ct Paris, nous dit M. Drien-
court. Celia nous est indispensable
pour la transmission de l'heure
u~nlverselle en- Amerlque. CONNIE
vous lie savez, l'heure universelle
est donn6e par la poste de la tour
Eifel ct j'esp6re que dams quatre
ans l'heure qu'enverra Paris fera
lie tour du monde. Quand lie poste
darlington fonctionnera normale-
ment, il pourra transmettre pheure
universelle a toute l'Am6rique ct,
au fur ct a mesure que les postes
du Honolulu ct des Philippines Sc
ront achieves, pheure pourra facile-
ment etre transmise a toute pOc6a-
ME.
"Mais Ia ne Sc bornera pas notre
visite. Nous avons l'intention de
tenter plusieurs experiences en-
collaboration avec les. officers de
la marine am6ricaine du poste
darlington. Tout d'abord nous
chercherons q communiquer avec
le Salem mouill6 q Gibraltar.
zen coneois qu'ilnous sera facile
de communiquer avec Paris. IL
nous faudra, pour celia, IN temps
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
E DEUx EPAvEs
11NE TOUCHANTE ANECDOTE DE LA
VIE PARISIENNE

VIE PARlSlENNE
II etait une fois un vieux cocher
ct I'm richie passant....
C'est en- effet, pressure un conte
bleu que raventure qui Went d'ar-
river a I'm pauvre diable de Coli
gnon plus charge dams que de
sous qui, en- dept DIES automobiles,
continuait a trainer par les rues de
Paris son antique voiture ct sa
vieille haridelle de jument. Pro-
pri6taire de Tune eide lautre, lie
yieil]ard Sc contentait dun mince
salaire, heureux lorsqu'il rencon-
trait DIES clients peu presses qui
consentaient a s'abandonner au
trot paisible de "Cocotte''.
L'homme ct la bette ava1ent ga
gn6 le droit au repos, ayant t6te
yaillants tous deux en- leur temps;
mails lie vieux, en- dept de ses rhu-
matismes, Sc hissait chaque matin
sur lie siege, ct la jument quittait
paresseusement sa liti6re pour
prendre place dams les brancards.
Compagnons de lutte, camarades
de mis6re, Pun ct lautre s'escrl-
maient de leur mieux pour gagner
leur pitance quotidienne.
Pauvres vieux!
Tout a coup, dams leur triste hi
yer, Phomme ct la bette viennent
d'entrevoir CONNIE un rayon de So
.leil printannier.
II a suf dun PEASANT qul, ia
nant par les rues, remarqua le pie
tire atteiage arr6t6 devant un mo-
deste debit de wins ou"le cocher
cassait la cronte. En- dept de Ia
triste mine de la jument que le
meter de cheval de facre n'ayait
pas embellie, lie promeneur Ia re-
connut. II s'approcha dele, Zap
pela dun nom familier, fatta de
Ia main ga tote r6signee ct ellie, la
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Toutes les Danes du Rosaire de
la paroisse Notre-D Dame de Lourdes
sont instrument prices d'assister q
l'assembl6e r6guliere qui aura lieu
dimanche lie 80 courant, a 3 heures
de %lapres-midi, dams lie soubasse-
ment de l'6glise. II question DAFT
flares importantes.
Nine B6laire, Pres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
Riches CONNIE
PduVreS

Riches CONNIE pauvres ont be-
soin de Sc premium contre les
6ventualit6s de la vie. Lorsqu'en
1905, Rodman Wanamaker de
Philadelphia ajouta $l,2O0,000 aux
100000 de dollars d'assurance
sur la vie quill poss6dait d6ja, il
dewitt lhomme "le plus assure de
toute lAm6rique. LIE banquier ia
mes G. Colgate est assure pour
81, 100000; Henry Siegel pour
$5OO,OOO; Helen Gould, Mrs. Le-
land Stanford, w. K. Bixby ct
une foule d'autres multimillionnai-
res sont assures pour I'm million
on moins.
Mais diront les ouvriers qui Iut-
tent sans relache pour lie pain quo
tidien, pourquoi ces millionnaires
ont-ils besoin dune assurance sur
la vie, eux qui peuvent Sc procurer
avec leurs sommes fabuleuses, tout
&c que la vie ofre de jouissances
ct de satisfactions? La r6ponse
est bien simple. C'est que les mil
lions de ces gems sont engages la
plupart du temps dams de wastes
sp4culations fnanci6res, ct CONNIE
les enterprises les plus prosperes
ont p%arfois de funestes lendemains,
il faut songer q ce que ce lende-
main ne soft pas synonyme de mi
.sere ct pauvret6. Comment men
alton pas WI de e gems riches,
pr6cipit6s, par I'M retirement du
sort. dams la plus grande indigen-
ce.
MATS ces choses-la deviennent
plus rares a notre epoque, parce
qu'on a compris qu'une assurance
sur la vie etait une sauvegarde
pour pavenir du foyer.
Mais 81 les gems riches reconnais-
sent la n6cessit6 de assurance, a
combien plus forte raison e mil
liers de travailleurs qui vivent au
jour lie jour, ont lis besoin de de-
mander au systeme fraternel, aide
ct protection pour les jours de
deuil ct de maladie?
Pere de famille, que fais-tu pour
assurer lavenir de ties fills ct de
ties files? ST la mort te frappait au
moment meme Oh tn jettes sur ces
lignes un regard distract, que de-
viendrait ton spouse laiss6e a ellie
seule pour subvenir aux besoins de
tous?
Une police d'assurance dams une
soci6t6 fraternelle est, pour lie RI
che CONNIE pour lie pauvre, lie pla-
cement lie plus profitable qui puis-
Sc etre fait par petites sommes.
Ce nest pas touiours facile de
d6poser $1,000 a la banque dun
seul coup. Quand on a de l'argent
dams sa poche, on trouve toujours
quill nous manque quelque chose.
Mais quand il faui payer la cotisa-
ton a une soci6t6, on Sc prive I'm
peu plus, ct c'est ainsi que lente-
ment, jour par jour, aimee par an
nee, lie mile piastres s'amasse.
Vous pouvez 81 vous le d6sirez de-
poser votre argent a la banque au
lieu de lie confer a la soci6t6 de Sc
cours mutuels; mails que la mort
vous frappe aujourd'hui on de-
main, on n'aura p%eut-etre pas as
SEE d'argent a la maison pour vous
faire enterrer. La banque vous re-
mettra cinq on dix dollars scion
que vous y aurez d6pos6 cling GU
dix dollars. MATS dams la soci6te
de secours mutuels il men est pas
ainsi. Quand meme vous ny au-
riez appartenu qu'une heure ct que
vous n'auriez pave qu'une cotisa-
ticn lie IN dollar, on remettra a vos
h6ritiers mile, cling cents on deux
cents piastres, scion lie montant de
votre police.
Songez done un peu a tout celia,
le soir, au coin du feu.
M~UTUALISTE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
ST.. Paul

Les F~ranco-Am6ricains de S
Paul sont prizes de nous communi
quer, soft personnellement GU par
telephone toutes les nouvelles To-
Gales qui les concernent, au No
767 rue Wabasha. Telephones: Z.
S. 40 N. w. Cedar 40.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

La Gateway Meat Market, 2lO
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises g
prix contant peut vendre au plus
bas prix possible.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
Ecbo sc l'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie % Mars 1913

LIE Camp Champlain tiendra une
importante assemble jeudi. II y
sera question de Organisation dun
drill team. Les jeunes sont sur
tout prizes d'y assister.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
Resolutions de Condole-

ances:-Attendu que Dieu dams
sa mis6ricorde Divine, a cru devoir
retirer de ce monde, Abraham Dion
ct Z6phirin P%6loquin, membres de
rUnion FRANCHISE, il est par les
pr6sentes,
R6solu que les membres de Get
te socit6 ont appris avec un pro-
fond regret, la mort de ces deux
membres, ct sympathisent de tout
cmur avec leurs families 6plor6es
dams lie malheur qui Went de les
frapper, ct les prient d'accepter
lenrs plus sinceres condolences.
II est de plus
R6solu que copie de ces resolu-
lions soft ins6r6e dams nos minu-
ties, une copie envoy6e q chacune
des families 6plor6es ct une a l'E-
CLIO DE L'OUEsT pour publication.
Frs Lessard, Sec.-Arch.
-Condoleances:-A la der
Mere s6ance de la Cour Ste Anne
de st Paul, No 1884, les resolutions
suivantes ont etc adoptees:
Attendu que Dieu dams sa Divi-
ne Sagesse a retire de ce monde,
M. Z6phirin P6loquin, pere de ST.
Alice Fehr, il est
R6solu que toutes les soeurs Of
trent q saur Fehr leurs sympathies
les plus sinc6res dams cette grande
affection; il est de plus
R6solu gu une copie de ces resp
lutions lui soft envoy6e, ct une au-
tire q PEcHo DE L'OUEsT pour pu-
blication.
Helene Lancette, Sec.-Arch.
-Toutes les soeurs sont invites
ayec leur jjeunesse,a "a prochalLnlet'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Les membres de la Cour Nicol-
let des Forestiers Catalogues, ct
la Soci6t6 des demoiselles de la pa
roisse Ste Anne, feront leurs pa
ques en- corps, dimanche lie 80 cou-
courant, en- l'6glise Ste Anne, a la
messe de $50 heures.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

circumstances. Dependant il est
regrettable qu'un 81 grand nombre
de compatriotes ne fait pas encore
partie de cette noble ct belle socie-
t6 canadienne-francaise ct catholi-
que. Les Canadiens qui liront Get
te correspondence ct qui ne sont
pas encore membre del cette soci6-
t6 devraient Sc presser de nous
bonner leur application ct lis trou-
veront toujours DIES freres pour
leur tendre la main dams la d6tres-
Sc ct la maladie.
Ci-suit une lettre de remercie-
ment rogue de la part de la famille
Dion.
Aux Members de PUnion Francai-
Sc:
Messieurs,
Je me fails un devoir de vous re-
mercier tous, pour les soins ct la
protection que vous avez prodigues
a mon regrett6 6poux, Abraham
Dion, pendant sd maladie, ct pour
votre assistance aux fun6railles.
Nous avons bien appr6ci6 vos bel
les feurs. De plus j'ai aremercier
la Soci6t6, represented par deux
membres MN. Arthur Foussard ct
Frank Godbout, qui mont tant al
dee dams les derniers devoirs a rem
Dire au cher d6funt, don't le dernier
voeu 6tait d'etre enterr6 par iU-
Mon FRANCHISE.
Encore une fois, merci.
Nine Abraham Dion.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

assemble de la Cour Ste Anne de
st Paul, lie Ter Avril, Oh nous au-
rons une netite soir6e r6cr6ative.
II Y aura du chant, de la danse,
suivis par DIES Embellishments.
Venez-y tous. Comlt6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

II y aura une importante assem-
bl6e de la Cour Nicollet, mardi
proclaim. La question de changer
de sale de reunion sera prise en-
consideration. Tous les membres
sont prizes d'etre presents.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

tres clair q la fois a Paris ct a Ar
lington; c'est pour celia que nous
ne savons pas encore combien de
temps nous %resterons lei"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28

Nine Corriveau: T. s. Spruce 1889
Nine Eva Corriveau, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour Notre-D Dame de Lour-
DIES, $50 de rue n. e.. S6ances sal
lie [. 0. 0. r. coin Central ct De
rue, les Ter ct Be mercredis du mois.
Nine Laura Meunier, Sec.-Fin.,
de la Cour L'Etoile du Nord, $40,
18e Ave. N. Seances sale Kraft,
2027 Washington Ave. n, les Ter
ct Be Iundis du mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-03-28
w. C. O. F.

Les membres DIES Cours canadi-
nnes-francaises des Danes Fores-
there's Catalogues, sont notifies
que les cotisations suivantes sont
appel6es pour lie mois de Mars.
.Classe A No. 203 1.24
B No. III l.6O
IA NJ A2 20
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
BRISTOL.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen enter
tanned the Larkin Club last Saturday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Dresher are enter
tanning relatives from Sun Prairie
The Ladies Aid society met last
week Thursday with Mrs. F. E. Stevens.
Miss Nellie Weinholtz of Kenosha
spent Sunday with her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Bacon visited
relatives in Union Grove a few days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bryant enter
tanned the Midnight club at their home
last Saturday evening. The evening
was spent with games, fun, frolic and
a merry good time, after which boun-
tiful refreshments were served and the
guests departed for their home in the
"Wee0 hours of the morning, all
agreeing that the Bryants are splendid
entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Wienke are re-
joicing over the arrival of a girl.
Rev. Andrew Porter visited friends
at Fond du Lac few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Dixon are visit
ing their daughter at Platteville.
W. G. Gaines made a business trip
to Kenosha last Saturday afternoon.
B. S. Benson is carrying mail on
Route 81 as Frank Fox is under the
Doctors care.
Wells Curtis returned home Sunday
night from his trip to New York, Wash
ington, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Miss Amy Wickem of Kenosha spent
her Easter vacation with her parents
here.
John Woodbury. of Alden spent Sun
day here with his son.
A number of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Gaines gave them pleas
ant surprise on Tuesday evening.
A terrific wind and rainstorm swept
this locality last Sunday night, doing
considerable damage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

We receive a good many arguments
against woman suffrage, but find moth.
ing new in them. Generally they begin
by saying that woman cannot bear arms
and end by declaring that her true
sphere is the home. Generally, also
they calmly ignore the history of the
race and assume that the position oc.
cupied by some women in some spots
on the globe for few centuries must
be the one divinely appointed for her
from the beginning. IF home is wo.
man s true sphere-when more than
one female out of every five above six
teen years of age is employed as a
DISCRIMINATION probably she needs
the ballot simply in order to get back
into her sphere.
The American arguments against wo-
man suffrage are not convincing; but
in England there are some rather
weighty arguments-furnished by the
militant suffragettes. Assaulting states
men, smashing the windows of unoffend-
ing shopmen, destroying mail and
threatening works of art are poor prep
aration for participating in the govern
ment of democracy. In Parliament
containing contingent of militant suf-
fragettes football costumes ar
NOR for the speaker-would be the only
practicable weaa. Any one who felt
bound to introduce a bill that met with
the members disfavor would probably
make the motion from beneath table.
M. p in delicate health would deliver
their speeches by telephone. It is evil
dent that many militant suffragette
needs the ballot less than she needs
spanking.-Saturday Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

lowed their schools to go on without
Improvement from year to year re-
gardless of the recommendation of
county superintendent or anybody else.
It is claimed that in most districts
where the consolidated plan has been
put in force that good schools have
been established and that the country
schools Of Wisconsin are doing work
second to none that is done in any of
the states in the Union under similar
conditions.
Both sides to this fight over the
county schools question are making
the contest prominent in this legisla-
ture. The state board of public af-
fairs is placing much material in the
hands of legislators explaining the
reasons of the board in asking better
school supervision while the oppo-
nents of the delegation of the power
OF selection of county superintendent
are doing much propaganda work by
canvassing the legislature in opposi-
ton to the county school board bill.
Both sides are becoming rather bit
ter, and when it comes down to a
close test it may be found that this
county school board fight is one of
the most serious situations which this
Legislature has to face.
Opponents of the county school
board bill say that the measure for
the creation of the county boards of
education is very much opposed by
the people of Wisconsin, and that if
it ever comes to a real test the vot-
ers of this state will repudiate any
plan for appointive school officers by
an overwhelming vote.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

Mr.. Castor and family moved on to
the MeVicar farm Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van Vie ana
children Of Twin Lakes, visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddock Easter.
Misses Anna Holseher ana Myra
McYicar visited in Kenosha Easter.
A few from here attended the fun
eral Of Geo. Booth Of Trevor Thurs
day.
H. seheloske has rented Mrs. Bar
ber's house and viii take possession
April Is.
Mr.. Rosenburge has rented Mrs.
Powell's house lately vacated BY G.
La Mere.
Mrs. Bailey returned to Milwaukee
last of the week after visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Fl. scheloske.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. smaIfelt were Sill
yer Lake visitors Easter.
Miss Grace Lavey Of Bristol, visited
Miss IoTa Hartnell last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Royal Neighbor dance given &C
Truesdell, Monday evening, was sue
cess. About 40 Of the young people
We're present regardless of the awful
condition of the roads Music was fur
nished by the Jacoby orchestra and a
lunch served. A good time was report
ed by all present. The Neighbors will
give another dance in the near future.
Mrs. Ed Mann and son Of Kenosha
visited over Sunday at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans johnson.
Mrs. Dresser of Massachusetts was
the guest Of her friend, Mrs. Albert
Barter, the latter part Of the week.
H. M. Smith spent Saturday in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Brady spent Eas-
ter with his parents in Kenosha.
A goodly number Of the "colored =
gentry assembled at the home of E..
King on Friday evening. The evening
was spent in music and fun. Miss Net
tie Nicholson was awarded the prize
for the bes singah ~ L. Smith, the
blackes coon =; Mrs. Halle and E..
Cooper, the mos graceful couple =;
Minta Pierce, the handsomes' yallah
gal, = and Rudy Newyear, the home
lies man" All present had a jolly
time and lots of ginger bread.
Mrs. j. B. Maloney, Marion and Vic
tor Maloney, visited at Fl. A. King IS
Friday.
Miss Julia Hooking of Antioch spent
Sunday at f. D. Barter Is.
Miss Mae Rickert spent Sunday with
friends in Racine
Mrs. William Foulke and son, Mrs.
E. Pike and Miss Hazel Pike of Bristol
spent Thursday at A. Halle IS.
Mrs. J. Jones spent the first of the
week in Bristol.
E. R. Healy, weight auditor for the
%. & N. w. BY, was here Tuesday for
the first time since the powder mill has
been in operation. His last visit here
was few days before the mills blew
up, more than two years ago.
The next regular meeting of the R.
N. A. will be April 8th at two 'cloek
in the afternoon. No meeting was held
Tuesday evening on account of the bad
weather and roads.
Mrs. Olsen has been very sick for the
past two weeks.
The Misses Beth Grover and Ruth
burlington of Kenosha were the guests
of Miss Marguerite Arnold, the latter
part of the week.
Misses Belle Hunt, Jennie and Anna
Hansen attended the teachers meeting
held at the Kenosha High School on
Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
WHEATLAND.

Misses Kathryne Luke and Clara
Verhalen went to Milwaukee Saturday
TO visit relatives.
Werner Luke spent Easter with his
sister, Mrs. Will zimmerman of Water
ford.
Mrs. Thos. Pennefeather entertained
her sister, Miss Flora Dryer of Mil
waukee, over Sunday.
Miss Mary Cook went to Burling-
ton Wednesday night.
Miss Lauretta Schiermann of Burl-
ington, spent the week end vacation
at the home of her parents.
Miss Lottie Griebel of Brown s
Lake, was sewing for Mrs. Luke and
Mrs. Quirk recently.
Mss Mary Cook spent Sunday with
her parents at Salem.
"a. oherloan OF MuskWonago, who
run the blacksmith shop here for the
past two years, opened up again re-
Gently.
Murphy and Co., are contracting to
pay an average price of $l.341-6 cents
per hundred for milk for the next six
months and premium Of 10 cents per
hundred is to be paid on milk testing
$50 OF better in butter fat.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27

The county board of education bill
the outcome of the investigation OF
country school conditions by the state
board of public affairs, promises to be
productive of as much fine fighting and
acrimonious debate as any measure
considered at the present session and
it may be noted that the board is com
ing in for a great deal of criticism for
some of its structures on the school
system of the state, the claim being
made that the country schools of the
state have been criticised as whole
for conditions which only exist in ex-
ceptional cases. Among other things
the bill proposes to take the election
of the county superintendent away
from the people and empower the coun-
ty boards of education to be created by
the bill to select the supervising Off
Gals of the schools and that is the is
sue on which the fighting is coming,
as many Of the members from the agri-
cultural districts are bitterly opposed
to this plan. 1t is said that the uni
versity is arrayed against the country
members on this bill, but any one who
is familiar with the way the university
manages matters at Madison will wait
for confirmation from headquarters be-
fore taking much stock in that report.
The measure will help confirm the sus-
picion of the politicians that any bill
on educational matters no matter how
nocentIooking or carefully worked up
is trouble breeder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-03-27
SALEM.

The wind storm Sunday night did a
lot of damage through this section.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bloss entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Trshary Of Kenosha
last of the week.
A. Hartnell was Antioch visitor
Saturday.
Howard johnson is able to be Up
and around.
g. Finney q Kenosha, il repairing
the house lately purchased by Mr..
sfppe.
Miss Lucille Findley wor first homer
at the speaking contest held here sat
urday night.