davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
CHAPTER XxIII-(continued.)


The warning cry-a girls voice
rang through the wheel.room; but m,
commandant did not at once heed 1t;
at that abrupt touch he had involun
tarily wrested his arm away; he
stared, not in the direction she who
had called out pointed, but at her!
The white, drawn face, the eyes d.
lated
You. my Lady! Here?" he STAN.
mered.
But she only made a wild move
ment; again grasped, drew him for.
ward.
Quick, or" And suddenly was he
brought to a realization of what she
wished him to see; figure drawing
itself along, slowly. painfully, toward
the verge
Don't you see? Rather than be
taken, he's going to throw himself
overt"
The excited, admonishing sound Of
her voice aroused the commandant.
He gave sharp order and the soldiers
sprang forward; laid roughly hold of
the PROSTATE form; drew 1t back. The
Black Seigneur yet struggled, but not
for long! A moment, and his eyes
turned to the Governors daughter.
Ma fol! l must needs yield-to
your Ladyship! Yet, what matter,
since l have done what came to dol"
His gaze, darkly glowing, seemed to
envelope the shrinking figure whose
cloak only partly concealed the gay,
rich gown beneath; lifted to the bril-
liant affrighted brown eyes your
Ladyship has bright eyes, forsooth!"
An ironical laugh burst from his lips.
But sharper than their swords!" He
strove to speak further, when a hand
holding weapon fell heavily. At that
a cry escaped the girls lips.
mo, no; you shall mott"
The Black Seigneur lay still.
"Ciel! It's fortunate we got him."
ruefully the commandant gazed
around. at would have made a pretty
tale. If" he turned to the Governors
daughter, Il have your Ladyship to
thank he began, and stopped.
My lady's figure had at that moment
relaxed and fallen to the ground!
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
But the 5uxom Widows New Husband
Wrote Just What She Had
Taught Him.

A buxom and winsome widow decid-
ed to continue her late husbands busi-
ness Wholesale meat purveyor), and
appointed his confidential and reliable
man. one John Jinx, as her manager
John, though an astute and clever bus
mess man. could neither read nor
write. The widow partly cured him Of
the latter defect by teaching him to
write: Settled, John Jinx," when Civ.
ing receipt for accounts paid to him
The business improved and pros
pered, as likewise did the amatory
feelings between the widow and John,
the latter fructifying In a proposal
and acceptance of marriage. After the
usual preliminaries the ceremony took
place, followed by an adjournment to
the vestry to complete the legal for
malities.
The necessary particulars were duly
entered IL the marriage register azd
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Divorce Is Granted In Less Than an
Hour and Costs $1.2o In A.
rican City.

The next time you happen to be in
Tunis, don't fail to pay a visit to the
divorce court. 1t Is the most Haroun.
al-Raschidic institution this side of
Samarkand. A great hall Of justice,
vaulted and foored with marble and
strewn with eastern carpets. forms the
setting. while husbands in turbans and
lawyers and green robed, gray bearded
judges complete scene which might
have been taken straight from the Ara
btan Nights.
The women, closely yelled and hood
ed. are herded like SO many cattle
within an iron grill, take no part in
the proceedings which so intimately at.
feet their futures, their interests being
left In the hands of voluble and ges-
ticulative avocat. In each of the four
sides of the great hall is an alcove, and
IN each alcove, seated cross legged on
. many cushioned diyan. is green
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Shoulders and Desks.

Symmetry in the arrangement of
seats and desks in school rooms works
against the health Of the child, accord
Ing to recent statement by SuperIn-
tendent of Schools Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young Of Chicago. Mrs. Young says
that many children become round
shouldered in short time because
seats are not Of proper height to al.
low pupils to work comfortably at
their desks. Hardly a child is round.
shouldered when he enters the pri-
mary grade" she says, yet many are
decidedly SO before they reach the
fourth grade" She thinks that the
idea of symmetry of desks should be
abandoned for the idea of the sym
metry and health of the child.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

He was still uncertain; standing.
near the raised gallery, in the ancient
sale des chevaliers, from time to
time regarded her furtively! Often
had she looked from one Of the round
windows, commanding view Of the
shore and the sands; many times
turned away. At first sight Of the
company on the beach, the Governor
had seen the girls face alter and not
ed the involuntary start she had
given. Whereupon, moving toward one
Of the giant fire-places. had he sought
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Tunis Quicker than Reno

robed. gold turbaned cadi. To him the
husband stated his case, the wife
through her avocat. putting in her de.
fense-if she has any. The Judge con.
siders the facts in silence, gravely
stroking his long gray beard the while
and then delivers his decision-in nine
cases out of ten. so / was told, in favor
of the husband.
Should either person be dissatisfied
with the finding he or she can take an
appeal by the simple process of walk
ing cross the hall laying their case be.
fore one Of the other judges, whose
decision is final. A case, even If an.
pealed. is generally disposed of we'll
under an hour and at total cost Of
$1.20, which proves conclusively that
the record for quick and easy divorces
is not held by Reno.-Metropolitan
Magazine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Simple Diet the Best.

The fewer foods we eat together a
a single meal the better, from the
health standpoint; of that there can
be no reasonable doubt. The poor
man who can afford but a few simple
dishes is far better of, in reality,
than the rich man with his extensive
course dinners"-as many million
aires have found out when they are re
ducing to living on milk for a while.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
A Little eIt o, Love.

Is 1t not the deepest. bitterest cry
OF many a nobody cares for
me" There are hosts of men and
women ready to give in, who could 20
bravely on in life's wind and rain. IL
somewhere a little bit of love awaited
for them to keep the heart warm.
Let US not begrudge to give tllis
precious bit.Mark Guy Pearsaa II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Answering an Old Excuse.

"Just as soon as l pay doctors
bill some one is sure to be takeI
sick"
Yes" replied the doctor, "and jus
as soon as pay grocer's bill hav,
to eat again. but my grocer insists Of
getting his money just tho Sazas."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

lency!" With tilial respect he greet.
ed the Governor. my Lady," Gaily
approvingly, his eye passed over her;
then in that hall dedicated to chiv.
airy, graceful figure, he sank to his
knee; raised a small cold hand, and
pressed 1t to his lips.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
An Australian Drummer.

Temperance Orator-And is your
father teetotaler, my boy?"
The Boy-No sir; he's a CONNER
cial traveler.-Sydney Bulletin,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

There is one disease to which the
fisherman ought to be particularly
subject"
What is that?"
'"The hookworm disease"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Brokeby Is Safe.

Muggins-What's the matter with
Brokeby? He looks worried.
Guggins-He can't meet his bills.
Muggins-That's nothing. can't
dodge mine.-Springfeld Union.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

are the daily torment of thousands. To ef-
fectually cure these troubles you must re-
move the cause. Foley Kidney Pills begin
to work for you from the first dose, and ex-
ert so direct and beneficial an action in the
kidneys and bladder that the pain and tor
ment of kidney trouble soon disappears
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inhamma.
tion,allays pain, cures wind coiic, ,25c bottlehu
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
He Signed the Register

happy John was the first asked TO sign
John, somewhat blushing, took pom in
hand, and clearly and Enthusiastically
wrote as his signature in the register:
Settled. John Jinx."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

Norway produces enough hay for
home consumption and exports guam
titles to countries farther south.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13

More Valuable Than Money.
WaiteNDidn't you forget some.
thing, sir?
Guest-No. left you a bite of that
steak instead of a tip.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
Annronr,.t. Ad,,,..

Appropriate Advice.
I'D like to get into some occupa.
tion with snap about It,"
Then why not peddle rat traps?"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-11-13
CHAPTER XIV.

The Under World.
A coterie Of brilliant folk soon fol
lowed in the wake Of my lord, the
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
TAE AM ERscAN'a ELECTION FIG.
 UhkH ACCURATE.

The AmerIoan tt%Rlf did not rsalIsA un inc day after election h0~ re- FnarkaLIY accurate were the .FoArrAs published n its coluMDE that naoF0- !nE. A comparison. borrower. oa the AmGricaE.s elent1on nEanss H.ta tk% final ful count cosEptlsd ysassfdAy by the AssocIated 'Pres4 ehow Ees I%<:sa- nrdlnarIly cIosr ths AnssTieau SsAk so inc actual result On the morning Gf{eF eascffnu .lhe American gaze Wilson a p,HrafisI oynr Roosevelt ue 2isrs,S7s, ~hEeh %ha Associated Frssa reduEAs ta Asss! !sssi q difference of some sE1od 'itup~s which. in G toiai ee nAaziy IS J0cEsp0 Ia n vsrIaIien nf only about $+ls Mf ]
 .-'' Der cent.
 Again, the American gave RSesa.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

60 n.any h nsld. TAey hav% lsxpas%
 shsar touihy Ard fi1klduS cikur4&F
 hti<s wf,sn the ~Hsulies of 'thsiF HA'
 tlvs land Tpt Kay. Ahn ih several other
 ways and fur sdeA people t,aay have pravzh tn bS very MsagrbsabIc cus' tosneru' indsAd. Anrertsan soldiers Ere not yAzrAxors of all .Ehs vlttnsa. Even some unHALhly ETAtcheA gre found in thnit zSAkA They may rot 'iss- @Ane 0ur r.vIlIAn philo~npharH and gUidhA call pruduceta. In short they MaE R9 just an hdid AnA tounhy and IOA1dEb aAI the rest oI m but # A EraInsd hoAsSls force ever sets foot pA :Ak'AFisea .horca A1nAsaeAnA ~IIt Ea"s kpn 10 .ha.lk hszaen thAt some ot ns~ Ars reined, to arIi1x Anx p1tl to the ra4S' nK of zp'udA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
NOME, ALASKA. JAN, P, 'sG2.
ATTACKING SoLcIERS.

CpngTussmdn IJ@lU of Kentucky has poor vpInIon of EupY officers and
 West IIn1nt or he has RoEne personal grIsrAuce which he Is Kircn the pp' pnrtlnIty 1o mir by his ssIt in the houxe 1f representatives, It dcclaTes that West PuInt sen6s out in%fReIeu military mon and that these military mCn arc ical0us and loUcby apd iOls of other thiag& EvIdeatly he h1tlst have made d very strong attnck Osner~ls@ It would hardly bc CunsId" tFH7 wnrth tslAG7 aphiRx hiE words Nll tIveE the cnuniry. eYUn tU tntB far1WRy AlaHstA where trIegTrIhH uta vpTy costly luxury indeed.
 Now. Nr. Helm TnnY have met in pftricnt military officers and military nnrcts nio are Jealous and tCLchy, No on@ could heny for ulomert that NeA 1-pIpL Is not the breeding ground fur supeF1nelL Even the houses of Cangress might contain men who gre LnAt for deincatinn. Indeed most humans hayA little nf the old Adam In theEn hhd we cnn RI get 1 Hf tDuoI1y nnd jealous if ths occasIDn aT5ses. z6t excepting Congressman Hulm lhmHel1.
 AZ & matter or fact attacks sucia aS thCsn delivered ly Helm ars often fine UrtffsprInS ot those very faults. exist chce In tht chnrArrer nF tho attaclscT.
 Mr. Helm has Tnude a wonderful discovery if 1t is fact that WsHr PUInt turns olIr nIAn will all the faults that he attributes tp it's past ntudehiG. The country h0s for many years helIevcrt In WeHt Paint nnd mnnS I,aXrs Nf the history of fhn United States have been written with the h,o0l Of the boys whp vent there ThaLr 'incficiency" has bc+n proven
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
VxiLeoN AND WEALTH.

; The preALdsnt-Alscs hAa HInaly be-
 gun weIl. wlfhia ths. past. fc,S days ws Iesrutd 'ot Els dslaaeratlr dssirs to have tAA imaIa1GNn1 bsn dlsvenassa
 w.th and AiHo Dt lil@ t$comnAAdA-
 ton. to ths .Nsw ]erasy state ieS1E- 1atire to pAhs lays which will make certain cnsuesa on ihr part eE oor- por4t1onu rlniAhAS1s by ImDrIspE- manE
 TnIs certainly lODks IIkc ths lutro- CuciIQn 10 | AAw Urder Of thlaB% If ML Nf1ls1n had acted in anGh q man. per bsf1FS election 1t rA&sAl wall be thought that be dld go fo+ sftect, but now 1hat the eIecIbh I4 cTsr t is certain that he must pH BtAcste-
 Up to ths p1eSppt tLtns Woodrow Enaou dOes not saeoh tU have made one tniArAke while hc haa at var4ptIH times shown thH nnRat aC9 EDOat nlaR- ly ard most progressive Qnal1tI@s.
 It Aas been q pleasure to read af his rslauSR1 with President TAu thsUnEhOut the whole Alsetlc1 tnr. mOll. Bsth have bAsn Esntlsm&z In evarJ sanse uf the ward; hut w6a4 is still better. both have proved u'ssl- AalvsA men. Mr. TaSt. .ho~d.sr. had rhs SzuIt of seanInE tSe -us,uch toward Ihs strung and ths aneessstnl: Mr Wilson 1s a man trr efAms1c+.ts.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
'-. SALn-HEAokp''Wo


 AI4s' now ooIt a waahtnGtoH ths Asolan wI1h Ae aErut anno.AnnA- ynsnr that wo naAy exDect a EAos ct bald ilaadvd WomAn. He thinks the children or hAl -heSded cathe<u are developing a nSw ApScsss Of the ao- Raa tsniiS. He even makes the Hat- tertnx AsSerrioI rhAf IS~e of hadC Ls Indicative of msh.Al Saevsr ricn' Ehf q step Ia ths Ov6Luiloh ar nAt rf3Ih ts hairy boast G"ths "AlehAst typv~ Pe cultnre. A Let ms hcps inc day 6f fhs batd headed woman is Gar distant. IL par aiyzea Ihs tHaxinat&On to picture q bwvy nf beautiful woHsSp wsth bald heads. Would they be beant,tui: sAys Fppe:
 -Fair tresses EsaR's twpeFiAi race
 enxnz1A
 And beauty draws us ~ttk . single
 hntI.''
 IL the physician h right h deSlAr- inE that Increased rAontaI e1Ior1 ncR1s th. loss of hair. our WcrasE are fac' Ing serious yItuatI0R in these dAYs nf suffrage and feminine AcrIvlU-
 Or Up1rse. Evhn at the ruAA of he- coming bald -headCd. that work must xu or. pur IhHre TLil always TsEz4n wigs. and as our ancestors W0re wigs when thcro wGs real h2{r a-plSRty. thAy nlAy syIYA tho duestleu when real hair is Acnrce-EA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

.4Js,l os.r 4sfts Sa.tn! .{XIiss- inrses5sd ng tiis kssb.istsd 1staas- 1ltuseS qt yesterday to Ei. "S differences ot tT1,o1S. # Hftlt over per Esnt valuation In tAa t"tal vUt6.
 When It h eon%l3ersd that the +41s- erisAnts rAAuzta wsfs ec1p1tsa ~ithH' 4 tsw hours Areef fh4 ralls ulo+e. ifI 4s ssEsss, :tt-1szssAln valruz@ A'F rfss Azqahekn sditt4wendzutz' 'Ss5'-eW E1ek. -AmariraF. ...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
TO " fNhF ttRA-

That -taasse44s A1AA%ans -Ata zloalA s4bseg1ha 4oe Ehs PAs0 Nts< aAae Der m@&h AaseTAsAd :.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
NOME PUBL ISHtNG co. DIVINE & MAYNARD Sole Owners and Publishers
| j. tAe0RATH EIilar.
ArsecRIPrIoN RATEs.

Nome pe+ly Nugget. 1 month .si.ep Ncme Daily Nugget, ( EnpnthH .$1e,sG Nome uaiy Nugget. ] year .47g.sVI
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Entered eS seuUnd -ea%E suAEaAE. gsh. ss. Is87, At the FQAtSdacs At EnwAs Ala~Aa- under tEA Act e< CauEraAs ok Merch [, IET&
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
NUGGET MINING AND pR&paIMo
 MAGAZINE

tIsRued Annually In OGt0bar.l Price per CG1IY mailed -....,..-..--b bbc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

halea ftlf AdvertIeinE space in AW nt the above puhlEcatlcIr will hA m9t7 known sn application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
City Official Paper

C1pS teT rRpuaAF AdVsrsLsAEAnss nrust k4 ln Ay 70 srsIssk Sa Ahs day ti pnhIiSStiSR-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

we hNvs hANa, ~alsiHe as"ssF1As n rts~s Fsr *bB4@r ys4f4 and aut AvsINsss kAa hssH lne.e.sEHe +Tsty S1sr. 1itsrx x&AAR A4 Ssn. ThsrwIt Eshhinh:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
saNn xnuN:LAuMp pRT

Ts the tAauRasE LAHnAEE EAsTs Tau w1ll 1Acs14s sscA xtek sGsoatsd % nsus but .Atla As9seag% whs Fsostvs tna szanAar& N~
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

VMKxtALLgn MRW9 e1nHEA oe the NUx& nn1x NsEr& s1.aA Ast nunth nntAWad la yuu<' kc@@ sT~F1 HiSAt ntfnMp s -orassck
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22
Fh1Ji> x MAlrI NO eA
FIRE ALARM siokALA

 12 S4AAdnsd 0it GA .A. carstAna Geld 6s3rAaA ta. IAhM ]. eAAA4R CA- vShSAs 1A HsaaguArtArA eAIash 11. RsAsrdsEd o6SA- eA. LAMTvMsA. ttsbsa. D. Fla pspaIAneWL 3I. a4sGo~S. &AlAAsA $2 TnFksy'a Cigar QAers- 4L Fs0iks Gels eher~u4 csa &AA%s1it +2- ThlSd An. And Lsnss Way
 EndiaS HJuHa RFsns MAIR p. isUsn WhistIsa. %AsAr. TAcsS Ere sua
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-22

Nuzns Weekly Nugget, 1 month ..s0c TUm1 Weekly NuxEet. year ,skso
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17

individuals and corporations who
have failed to forward their income
tax statements would do well to get
them in by next Monday as the asses
sor Of incomes intends to take up the
work of assessing the delinquents early
in the week. The full ten days allow
ed delinquents in which to file their
statements will have expired by that
time. Arbitrary assessments will be
made on all who have failed to make
return and as the assessor is not
likely to err ON the side of getting
these assessments at too low a figure
it viii save trouble for everyone on
the list to make some kind of a re-
turn even if he has nothing to be tax
ed. Persons assessed in this way have
the right to contest these assessments
before the board Of review, but in
most cases that will involve more
trouble and the waste of more time
than to make report.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
LAY OVER BIG WORK
Building Of New Yards for
North-We Goes Over
for a Year at Least.
CAN'T GET MEN FOR WORK

Shippers Of Kenosha will have to
wait another year for the big yards
planned by the Northwestern Railway
Company at Berryville to take care of
the shipping Of the cities of Racine
and Kenosha as the railway company S
officials have found that it will be i'm
possible 10 carry out these plans this
year and the land recently purchased
by the company is being leased to the
former owners for the year.
In the laying over of this work Ke-
nosha and Racine have been struck by
the effects of the great storms which
recently struck the western part Of the
country about. Omaha. The Chicago
and Northwestern Railway Company
was one of the heaviest losers in these
big storms and while the company was
willing to pocket the financial loss and
proceed with the work planned in this
section the big changes made neces-
sary by the storm will demand the
services of every man that the con-
struction department Of the big COM
pany can secure. This work will re-
quire months of labor on the part Of
hundreds of gangs of men ana it is
not possible that this work can be
completed until late in the fall.
Mayor Head was not surprised to
learn that the work was to be laid
over as the company is considering a
number of propositions in Kenosha
and it is probable that all Of these
will be carried out next year. 1t will
make this work much easier for the
company
The laying over Of the work will
come as big disappointment to ship
pers in Racine and Kenosha as they
had expected the new yards to be
ready for use by the latter part Of the
summer. 1t also comes as disap-
pointment to many land spectators
who had expected to reap large profits
on account Of tie building Of the big
switch yards.
1t is said that the company has no
idea Of making a change of plans in
connection with the installation of the
yards and that the original site for
them will be used.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
COMMISSION AND COURT CLASH.
Judge Belden refuses to Recognize Com
mission as Only Way for Settling.

The question of the power of the IN
dustrial Commission Of the state to set
tie all claims for damages for injuries
received in manufacturing plants was
called into question in the Circuit court
on Friday in the suit of Wladyslaw Ko-
neiezka against the \. R. Allen 5. Sons
Company. The attorneys for the de-
fendant company had a motion to dis
miss the suit on the grounds that the
complaint should have been fled with
:he Industrial commission. The mosion
was argued at length but Judge Beldeu
held that the Circuit court had jurisdic-
ton and the trial of the case was con
tinued this morning. 1t is expected
that the case will reach the jury late
this afternoon. The suit has been one
of the most bitterly contested ever tried
in local courts. The plaintiff in the
case is alleged to have declined a set
Element for $500 offered by the com
pany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
GET AFTER sPEEDERs.
Police Given Special instructions in Re-
gard to Enforcement of Speed Law

Look out for the motor cycle cop.
Better cut out the speeding as the po-
lice have been notified that every man
who drives an automobile on Kenosha
streets faster than the law allows must
be arrested. The same order applies to
motor cycles and it can be said that
the police viii keep just Is close tab
on the motor cycles as on the automo-
biles.
Lester Crook was the first person to
be caught under the order and he was.
arrested by Officer Bruins on Friday
charged with speeding an automobile.
He pleaded guilty" to the charge and
paid fine of So and costs. The Chief
now has three or four men enforcing
the speed laws and greater care is being
given to this work than at any former
time in the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
PIONEER RAILRoADER DEAD.
Patrick Dryer Died at His Home on
Pleasant street Friday Evening.

Patrick Dwyer, aged IS years aud a
resident Of Kenosha for nearly fifty
yeas, died at his home on Pleasant
street, Friday evening after short
illness. Mr.. Dryer had been falling
for some time, but his condition had
been considered serious for only a
short time. The deceased was a ma
tive of Ireland where he was born
December %, 1888. He came to this
country in 1866, settling at Kenosha
where he had since resided, For many
years he engaged in railway work, but
for the past ten years he had been re-
tired. A widow and seven children
survive him. The children are Thomas
Dwyer of Detroit, Mich, Mrs. Patrick
MeCabe, David, John, James and Will
liam Dwyer of Kenosha, and Mrs.
Charles LaMont OF Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-04-17
GIT RECEIPTS FOR FUNDS.
American Red Cross Society Acknowl-
edges Gifts from Kenosha Citizens.

The Kenosha Evening News this
morning received final acknowledg-
ment from the American Red Cross
Society Of the gifts Of the people of
Kenosha to the fund for the relief Of
the hoed sufferers. The total receipts
from she society amounted to s2,329. 70.
The fist draft for $500 was sent
within a few days after the call for
aid was issued. Kenosha people may
feel assured that the money that they
have contributed will be properly ex-
pended as the Red Cross Society has
members Of its official force on the
grounds in all cities where flood dam
age was reported and great care is
being taken in giving aid. The money
from Kenosha goes into the Red Cross
general fund and it will be expended
wherever there is a demand for it.