davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
MONA FIRST AID
TO SICK STOMACHS

Distress after eating, belchine al
gas and uhdlgested food. that ldnp &
cad feeling In the stomach, headache
'illlousness and lack OF energy, ara
warning signals. Now--at once-IF
ne time to take preeaution and stop
his distress. =
Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets is the rem.
edy. Get fifty cent box today Their
action Is safe, elective and immedlaik
Besides surely and quickly stopping
he distress, Mi-o-na soothes tine ir-
ritated walls Of the stomach ana
strengthens the gastric glands 90 that
they pour out their daily supply 81
digestive materials. causing promnt
digestion and assimiiiationof TIL food.
Then the entire system Is properly
nourished.
Mi-o-na IS not an experiment II Il
not cure-all. It is a scientific rem
edy recommended for but one thing
ont-of-order stomaehs Always have
.Mifn-na handy at home:or travelling.
Mi-o-na Is always sold. on the mon
ey back Il not benefited plan. Wells
& Haymaker 60. aud Druggists every
where. Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
q Knew Right OF What II Meant

clutched my aching head and tried to
think 1 yyas reused by hearing some
body say that Miss Jennings had no
glass, and by steps nearing the pantry.
had Just time to slip the bolt.
"Pantry's locked!" said voice.
"Drat that Minnie" somebody said.
"The girls nuisance"
"Hush!" Miss Summers said. shes
probably in there now-taking down
what we say and what we eat. Con.
yicting US out Of our own mouths"
held my breath and the knob rat
tied. Then they found glass for Miss
Patty and forgot the pantry.
Under cover of the next burst OF
noises tried the pantry window, but
1t was frozen shut. Nothing but a
hammer would have loosened 1t. I.be.
gan to dig at it with wire hairpln,
but hadn't much hope.
The fun In the springhouse was get
ting fast and furious. Miss Summers
wac leaning against the pantry door
and judged that most of the men in
the room were around her, as usual /
put my ear to the panel OF the door,
and could pretty nearly see what was
going on. They were toasting Mr.. Tho
burn, and getting hungrier every min.
ute as the supper was put out on the
card tables.
ITO the bottle!" somebody said.
"In infancy, the milk bottle; In our
prime. the wine bottle; in our dotage,
the pill bottle"
Mr.. Won invalid came over and stood
beside Miss Summers, and could hear
every whisper.
Il have good news for you" she said
in an undertone.
ooh! And WHAT"
"sh! You may recall" she said, "the
series of notes, letters, epistles, with
which you have been honoring me
lately?"
How could l forget? They were
written in my hearts blood!"
Indeed" Her voice lifted its eye.
brows, SO to speak. We'll, somebody
got in my room last night and stole
dare say pint OF your hearts blood.
They're gone"
lie was pretty well upset, as he
might be, aud she stood by and lis.
tened to the things he said, which, If
they were as bad in English as they
sounded in German, / wouldn't like to
write down. And when he cooled
down and condensed, as you may say,
into English, he said Miss Jennings
must have seen the letters, for she
would hardly speak to him. And Miss
Summers said she hoped Miss Jen.
nings had-she was too nice a girl to
treat shamefully.
And after he had left her there
alone, l heard sort of scratching on
the door behind Miss Summers back,
and then something being showed UNI
der the door. / stopped down and
picked 1t up. 1t was a key!
l struck match, and l saw by the
tag that it was the one to the old
doctors rooms. knew right on what
dt meant. Mr. Pierce had gone to bed
or pretended to throw them on the
track and Thoburn had locked him
in! Thoburn hadn't taken any
chances. He knew the influence Mr.
Pierce had over them all, and he and
his champagne and tin cans had 20
get in their work before Mr.. Pierce
had another chance at them. =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
CHAPTER XVI.

There was no one left but Miss
Patty. As she started out past him
with crimson spot in each cheek Mr..
Pierce put his hand on her arm. She
hesitated. and he closed the door on
Doctor Barnes end put Ids baNS
against it. l had just time to slio
back into the pantry and shut myself
in.
Far minute there wasn't sound
i told you ! should come" Miss
Patty said, in her haughtlest maj
ner. You need not trouble to be-
disagTeeabls."
"Disagreesbls!" he repeated. Il am
albiectI"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Bedding
Blankets

Il $500 All Wool Blankets, double
bed size, q -
per pair ......s.5.... .S.s.,.. a.. - ~
$500 All Wool White Blankets ln
, sins sInsle pea SIPS
IS $3.50 California White Wool
.B Baan psis cut single SIS 10
$500 California White Wool
Blankets, extra sizes, Ell aA
per pair !..,.. " = AssSNs (
Spreads
$l.50 Heavy Weight @a1E
Hemmed Crochet Spreads q. HI z
so Scall0ped and cut corner
Crochet Spreads, single GO
and double bed size ..... .DSs.sJ
$4.25 Scalloped and cut corner
SamM spreads n Sc .atI
Comforts
C0ttOnsfilled Comforts, with silIS0-
line top and back 1@9E
DoWn.filled Comforts with sateen
y: ssSs sna'DaeA- $4,U5
Lambs WoOl.alled Comforts with
cambria top and m@I.1
Dack-72xS4 .......s0 sJlO
WoOl.filled Comforts go
with silk covering .SDt.6gi
Sheets
63x9O inches ,......... Sue
55 Hemmed Muslin Sheefs-- -
S1X90 inches, each 0tSC
Scalloped Muslin Sheets a.
S2X99 inches, each .... SSC
ScaIIOped Muslin SheefS a. : -
9Ox99 inches, each ..... - fsSJSJ 6
Bolster and Pillow Cases are In
Guided in this sale.
MIS- OF THIS COMPANY.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Table linens

BIeached DamasK Cloths (sxe,yards
to 1ax27s yards). Regular prices,
now now to $500 $l.65 to $5.25s
Odd DamasK Napkins CaOxsO inches
to 24x24 inches). Regular price
s Sozsn, 70 NOW 700 =, per- S .5Oto$3. 90
$500 Hemstitched Damask Lunch I,
con Napkins. co on
per dozen ....,.-... n. 'STPsS'OV
$500 Circular Scalloped Linen
each ...'.'....... ...... DID
Decorative Linens
$500 24-inch CIuny Lace 81 .55
Center Pieces, each -. ~ A'0O
$2.75 6.inch Cluny Lace &0 OK
DOilieS, per dozen $3.50. .Spzss<s-AO =,
$3.50 36-inch CIuny Lace &1 7S
Luncheon Cloth, each ..... 4s1O
lSss s,57s Is; Sa;. cluny Lace $3.50
$2.65 ScaIloped and embroidered
Linen Pillow Cases, 20
per pair ............. .spAeOO
$l.65 All Linen Hemstitched Cases,
per CO.
Towels
z5c Hemstitched 70
Huck Towels, each ......... DUO 4
$l.OO Embroidered EIuck Towels
21x4O inches, ze
z5c and Sc Hand embroidered
e S%ss' ioWe e...... .6Oc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

tilX by. 4
7 have borne much for you. Pa
tricia," he said, "but / refuse to be
bullied any longer. shall go to the
hotel at Finleyville. and shall take
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
By
Mary Roberts
Rinehart
Copyright, 1912, The Bookseller
Company.
Continued from yesterday


did anybody remember to bring
salt and pepper?"
Dear Mr.. Thoburn!" It sounded like
Miss Cobb. Think of thinking Of all
thisI"
"The credit is not mine, dear lady"
Mr.. Thoburn said. Where the deuce
is that corkscrew? No, dear lady,
man makes his own destiny. but his
birth date remains beyond his con-
troll"
Ladies and gentlemen" somebody
said, ito Mr.. Thoburns birthday be-
yond his control"
There was the clink of glasses, but
/ had remembered what It had been
that was to remember. And now it
was too late. l was trapped in the
pantry of my springhouse and Mr..
Pierce was probably asleep.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
ything for the Dining Room and Many
for the Remainder Of the House


Dining Room Furniture
Bu Sheraton hahOsany $500
ch iSlid c hlshoasny $500
Table SsIfnesany SERVING $500
! Mahogany Extension ' 60 ~
aahogany Buffet $4,000
; Extension Table SZU.UU
Ruartered Oak, Golden oar ~
Color Serving Table =. S45.OO
Drapery and Upholstery
New Portieres of crinkled tapes
tries poplins, new cords, armnres.
and1elosrs repps $3.50 to $4,000
$1,000 DOubIe.faced Velour Por.
there's, o. ~
Irish Point and Duchesse Lace Cur.
f per- pair $4.OOto $500
cu Rsdiaissf peP p aalseS 5.OOtos2O.OO
Scrim Curtains, plain or with lace
s sass and Per- lei pair .$l.25tos75 90
eat Ranel Curtains .$2.OOsto $500
pei sG PslP Curtains tai. Csc TO $500
per Sz pair ssr'm curtains Sl.5O
per S yard N .......... Csc 10000
Imported and Domestic Madras.
g gsrd Soc to $3.50
Imported and Domestic cretonnes
p pee y shddow Prints .2Jcto$4 50
MccREEIY s COMPANY {
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Rugs

Highest grade Wilton Russ. Size
8 TT. in. X loft. q in. osIa
Regular price $500. for 94 LOU
!. Pure Worsted Royal Wilton Rues.
Size . 1T. 3 in. X 10 fit. 6 in. 600 70
Regular price $4,000 ..... @ZSoSU
e I. SaxOIy and seamless wilton RUGS.
Size 9N12. Regular GOO 20
price $1,000 ..... S59.5O
Royal Wilton Rugs. Size 9x1s.
Regular price 600
$4,000, for ............. 903s5U
Regular PRICE ss5.5 SSh FOR !. $21.5O
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

W = w - 1L osIAn D y ran q TIs oorNY
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07

Read Ihe TolegFam classiiled ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-07
Dinnerware

DinnerWare
French and German China and
English and American
Porcelain .S6.25 to $4,000
Diss zs;es ST. ssr pgs ae China $3.50
Cut Glass
$500 Cut Glass oo-o
FERN DISH $3.50. .f.......- PS's~V
$3.50 Cut Glass @osr
Celery Tray .............. .@0s0U
Silverware
5000 Sheffield plated 90 70
Sandwich Trays 43. SU
$3.50 Sheffield plated Co e
Bread Trays QZoSS
$3.50 Sheffield plated n4nE
Bonbon Dishes Sl.S5
Lamps
$500 Electric Japanese coze
Library Lamp s.t..s.a2s.is,.e g q .
$3.50 Electric mcon
Nea0ln8 Lamp SpOsOV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
MISS ADDIE TAYLOR A BRIDE.
Sister of County Judge Married at a
Quiet Ceremony in Kenosha Today.

The marriage of Miss Addie Taylor
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor
of Pleasant Prairie and sister of
Judge George w. Taylor of Kenosha
and Clarence Crowley, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Newcomb Crowley of the town of
Salem, was quietly celebrated at the
parsonage Of the Park Avenue NJ. E.
church at half past ten o'clock this
morning. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Peter Stair in the presence
of a few close friends and relatives of
the contracting parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crowley will spend a short honeymoon,
after which they will make their home
on the Abraham Crowley farm in the
town of Salem. Both the bride and
groom are widely known throughout the
county. Miss Taylor has been teacher
for a number of years and for the past
two years she has been in charge Of
the seventh and eighth grades of the
schools at Antioch, Ill. Mr.. Crowley is
one of the best known of the young
men of the town of Salem. Many
friends in all parts of the county will
be pleased to extend congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Mrs. Lillian Shores Charges Husband
With Failure to Provide.

Mrs. Lillian Shores, through her at
orncy, A. L. Drury, has filed an ac-
ton in the municipal court demanding
& divorce from her husband, Albert
j. Shores, Kenosha printer. In her
complaint she declares that she was
married to Shores at Rockford, Ill.,, in
July of last year. She asserts that in
November of last year her husband
sent her to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for a
visit with one of his relatives and that
he then refused to give her money to
return to Kenosha and that she was
forced to seek aid from strangers.
She charges repeated cruelty and de-
clares that her husband on several oc-
casions assaulted hef. She asks that
the court award her suitable alimony
for her support. The case will be
heard al the next term of the NUM-
cipal court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
WILL TEACH THE DEAF.
Miss Katherine Reed of Marinette to
Have Charge of School in Kenosha.

IIe teachers committee-of the board
of education at a meeting on Tuesday
evening elected Miss Katherine Reed
Of Marinette to have charge Of the
new school for the deaf to be opened
in Kenosha with the opening Of new
school term. Miss Reed will receive
a salary of $3.50 a year. She has had
more than twelve years of experience
as teacher of the deaf and comes to
Kenosha with strong recommendations.
The new school will be located in one
of the rooms Of the Balm school and
Miss Reed will have at least nine stu
dents with the opening of the ROOM
1t is certain that the school will be
self sustaining as under the state law
the city board of education is entitled
to receive from the state $3.50 for each
deaf child registered. 1t is probable
that the new teacher will also have
charge of teaching children who STAN
mer The legislature has recently en-
acted a law providing for the educa-
tion of such children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
GIVES BARRIERS CLEAN BILL.
Member of the State Board Examines
Shops in KenoSha.

Merit j. Brennan of GAINESVILLE, Sec
rotary of the State BARRIERS Board of
Examiners today completed an inspec
tion of the shops in Kenosha and he
gives the local BARRIERS a clean bill
- find the shops in Kenosha in excel
lent condition, said Mr. Brennan "and
for the most part all regulations of the
state are being followed. All of the
men working at the trade in Kenosha
have proper permits from the state. In
one or two places / found need of a
little cleaning up and | was given to
understand that this would be taken
care of at once. The Kenosha BARRIERS
have received me most courteously and
am glad to report that the shops here
are in good shape.
Mr.. Brennan stated that he would
pay return visit to Kenosha later in
the summer at which a more careful
inspection of shops would be made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
LARGE CLASS GRADUATED.
Twenty Eight Members Of st. Mat
thews Sewing Glass Get Diplomas.

On Saturday afternoon twenty-eight
girls graduated from the sewing school
Of st. Matthew Church, each having
completed the course as prescribed by
the Pratt System and finished dress.
A number Of the girls also received
prizes for a perfect attendance during
the year. The sewing school closed on
Saturday for the summer after COM
pleting the most successful year in its
history. The faculty includes over a
score Of officers and teachers who serve
under the direction of Mrs. Peter
Fisher, principal. The school will re-
sumo on the first Saturday of October.
The sessions ale held every Saturday
afternoon in Guild Hall and are open
to the attendance of girls of the city
over eight years old and over, without
regard to religious utilization Each girl
receives instruction and materials free
of charge and on graduation is present.
ed with the dress which she has made.
Pupils are expected to bring penny
each Saturday afternoon as an offer
ing, and when the sum aggregates five
dollars contribution of that amount
is made alternately to the Kenosha
Hospital and the Associated Charities.
During the season just closed $25 have
been given to those charitable agen-
cies The names Of the twenty-eight
who graduated on Saturday are as fol
lows; Edna Haubrick, Celia Berg,
Martha Arndt, Edith Celander, Edna
Getchman, Martha Warner, Martha
Krah, Anna Nelson, Esther Hansen,
Geraldine Miller, Emily Walker, Ruth
Walch, Gertrude Getchman, Minnie
Zueidwig, Emma Madison, Anna Madi-
son, Edith Burt, Esther Burt, Dorothy
Fink, Lillian Thompson, Dorothy Coop
err, Ruth Miller, Edith Youngquist, Bes-
sic Warner, Lydia Bloxdorf, Tillie Hau-
brick, Edna Stein, Irene Ellis. In all,
thirty-fve girls have completed the
course this year, seven having entered
the post graduate department some time
ago. Their names are Gertrude Dicks,
Ethel Axtel, Laura Czarnowski, Frances
Schaffer, Connie Brenaman, Beatrice
Lowe, Esther Nelson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
WED AT ST. THOMAS CHURCH.
Marriage of Miss Ethel Rice and Joseph
G. Hartnett Celebrated Today.

At ST. Thomas church at half past
eight clock this morning the Rev. w.
d. Malone officiating, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Margaret Ethel Rice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice of
Pearl street, and Joseph G. Hartnett of
Sioux City, Iowa. A large number of
invited guests were present at the cere-
mony. The bride was given away by
her father She was attended by Miss
Ellen Hoye of Chicago as maid of honor
The best man was Edward Hartnett of
Sioux City. Following the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride s parents at which
covers were laid for fifty guests. After
a short honeymoon spent in the east,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartnett will make their
home in Sioux City, Iowa.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
MAY WAS WARM MONTH

The records of the weather bureau
show that the average temperature for
May, 54.2 degrees, was slightly above
normal, which is $50. The highest
temperature registered SO degrees on
May and the lowest was 81 degrees
on May 10.
The temperature climbed above the
20 mark on only eight days and on six
days it dropped to 30. The rain fall
was heavy, measuring $50 inches.
This is 2.23 inches more than the nor
NAL. It rained .01 inch more than
twelve days and on five other days
rain fell, but the trace was too slight
to measure. There were thirteen clear
days, six partly cloudy AID twelve
completely clouded. There were six
thunder storms during the month.
There were no killing frosts, but
light frost was reported on May z
and heavier ones on May 10 and II.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
MAY USE DAILY PAPERS.
New Law Proposed by Assemblyman
Pfennig for Council is Published.

The bill proposed by Assemblyman
Charles Pfennig at the request of the
common council Of the city of Kenosha
making it possible for cities to adopt
daily papers for publication of their
official notices became a law by pub
LEGATION on Tuesday. The law provides
that cities with a population of from
10000 to $4,000 may use daily papers
for these publications. 1t requires that
bids be received from both daily and
weekly papers and that the council have
the authority to accept bids for pub
LEGATION in either or in both of these
classes of papers, the total rate for adj
vertisements not to exceed the legal rate
fixed by the state. The new law was
sought by the Kenosha council in order
to make possible the giving of wider
publicity to the official action of the
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
Miss Helen Edwards and w. A. Mitchell
Married at Home of Bride Today.

Miss Helen Edwards and w. A. Mitchell
Married at Home of Bride Today.
A pretty home wedding took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ed
wards on South Oak street at l clock
this afternoon when their daughter,
Miss Helen Edwards, became the bride
of William A. Mitchell of Aetna, Ind.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Peter Stair, pastor of the Park
Avenue NJ. E. church in the presence of
few close friends and relatives of the
contracting parties. Mrs. Gallup, a SIS
ter of the bride, and her husband, were
the attendants of the bride and groom.
In honor of the marriage the home was
charmingly decorated with plants and
spring flowers. Following the ceremony
a wedding luncheon was served. Mr..
s,nd Mrs. Mitchell will spend their
honeymoon at the Wisconsin Dells, aft
CT which they will reside at Aetna.
They will be at home to their friends
after the first of July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
SCOUTS TOAST MASTER.
Interesting Gathering is Held in Honor
of Scoutmaster Coleman.

About forty boy scouts of Troop No.
? gathered at surprise banquet given
in honor of Scoutmaster j. B. Coleman
at the Y NJ. G. A. last evening.
Speeches were made by Rev. 2. Stair,
/" A Scouts Christian Duty Rev. 7.
Faville, About the Chief Scout;
Sidney Num-, Troops Among the
Churches;' Clarence Dodson, Scout
ing of he Fuure;n ]. E. Salisbury,
6 The Scout Movement in the East
David R. Fogwell acted as toastlhaster.
After the speeches Albert Wells made
short address, telling Of the love Of
the boys for Mr.. Coleman and presented
him with a loving cup as a gift of
appreciation from the Scouts of Troop
No. 2. a very enjoyable evening was
spent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
HAS MADE GOOD IN OFFICE
Former Kenosha Banker Has Been Most
Successful in Handling Affairs of In
portant Department of the State Gov.
ernment-other Appointments Made.

Governor Francis E. McGovern this
morning sent to the state senate for
confirmation the appointment of A. E.
Kuolt of this city to succeed himself
in the office of commissioner of bank
ing. The appointment is for a term
of FIVE years at a salary of $4,000 a
year and it is understood that there
will be no opposition to the eonfrma.
ton of the appointment on the part
Of members of the senate.
Mr.. Kuolt has been one of the clos
est advisers of the governor and as
such has had the hearty support of the
members of the state senate At the
time of his appointment as bank COM
missioner three years ago Commission
er Kuolt was cashier of the Merchants
and Savings Bank in this city and he
resigned this position to accept the
state office. In the three years he has
instituted many changes in banking
rules in the state and his action along
these lines has met with the hearty
cooperation of the bankers of Wis
consin. For some time before he came
to the Kenosha bank Mr. Kuolt had
beer an assistant in the state depart.
ment and during this work he made
wide study of conditions in the state.
As result Of this study he had many
plans to better the condition of the
financial institutions and nearly all of
these have been put into operation,
He is regarded as most progressive in
the handling of the duties of the Office
and at the same time he is most con
sentative in permitting the opening
of new banks. There have been but
two bank failures in the state since
Mr. Kuolt was placed in charge Of the
department and in both cases the
failure of the banks was due to
criminal action on the part of some
of the officials.
Kenosha friends of Mr.. Knolt will
be pleased to extend their congratula-
tions to him. Mr.. Kuolt is the only
Kenosha man now holding office under
the state administration. He estab-
lished his home in Madison three years
ago, but still remains an elector in
Kenosha.
Other appointments sent to the sen.
ate by the governor today include:
Prof. j. Q. Emery of Madison, state
dairy and food commissioner, term end
ing the first Monday in February,
1915, salary $4,000; DIR. 0. H. Eliason
of Omro, state veterinarian, term end
ing in January, 1915, salary $1,000;
Louis P. Meyer of Milwaukee, state
supervisor of inspectors of illuminat-
ing oils, term ending on April /, 1915,
salary $4,000; William H. Graebner of
Milwaukee, member of the state board
Of control, term ending in 1918, sal
airy $4,000; Miss Katherine Williams
Of Milwaukee, member of the board
of control, term ending in 1917, sal
airy $4,000, j. B. Lewis of Friendship,
member of the board of control, term
ending in 1915, salary $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-06-05
SEEK MISSING MAN.
Vincent Lodowski, Who Disappeared
Thursday, Thought to be in Chicago

The police of the city are making an
effort to get some trace of Vincent Lo-
dowski, who formerly resided at 81 w.
Main street but who disappeared from
the city on last Thursday Afternoon leav-
ing his wife and two small children be-
hind him. Poormaster Saftig, who has
asked the aid of the police in seeking
the man insists that the msn has de-
serted his family, but the wife thinks
it possible that her husband may have
met with foul play. Lodowski is said
to have gone from Kenosha to Chicago
and the police officers of that city have
been asked to make an effort to get
some trace vi him. The missing man
was formerly employed in one of the
local factories and his domestic life is
said 10 have been happy one.