davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

cense for the park. The issuance of
the license was bitterly opposed by
Alderman Bounsall of the ninth ward
and by property owners and the coun-
ell finally voted to leave the matter
in the hands of the members of the
council for further consideration and
the application of the owner of the
rark was referred back to the com
mittee.
The saloon men who had been denied
licenses insisted that they should be
given permits to continue in business
pending the final action on their APP
plications, but the council took no ac-
tion to grant such permits and it is
not probable that any viii be grant
ed. These permits would be valueless
as even with the permits the saloon
men could be arrested and prosecuted
for selling liquor without a license.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
INSPECT ALL SALOONS.
Health Department Begins Work 9
handing Changes i'll Places.

A new effort is to be made to IN
up saloons in Kenosha along other lines
and Dr.. John j. McShane, health com
missioner of the city, has been in
structed by members of the council to
make an inspection of every building
In the city used for saloon purposes
Under the state law the council nav
suspend or revoke licenses where places
are found to be in an unsanitary con-
dltlon. It is expected that the inspec-
ton Of the long list of saloons in Ke-
nosha will take considerable tins. hut
the health department will file writ
ten report, showing the conditions sur
rounding these places and it is expect
ed that they viii be remedied Just as
soon as a demand is made upon the
saloon men. The demand for sanitary
saloons has been strongly urged by all
organizations of liquor dealers and the
local aldermen believe that this is eae
suggestion of these organizations that
should be closely followed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

night for oratory and platitudes fell
thick and fast. The crowd had been
drawn to the meeting by the fact that
the council was to act on licenses and
the battle royal between the mayor
and the insurgents was in the line Of
an added attraction.
There was little general business at
the session. The question Of the use
Of the city lot at the corner of Ridge
and Pearl streets for site for an
open air school was taken up and the
school board was given permission to
use the lot for this purpose subject to
the sanction of the board of water
commissioners and with the further
provision that the board agree to re-
move the building in case the city
should demand the use of the land for
other purposes. The report of the
committee was adopted by unanimous
vote of the council.
At the close of the meeting the bat
tie Of the administration against the
health officer was again featured when
the mayor and members of the coun-
ell insisted on referring to the com
missioner of public health the DISPOSE
ton of bellering COW which had a
domicile near the corner of Ridge and
Market streets. Some of the sensible
aldermen insisted, that it was long
cry from bellering COW to the health
department and Notwithstanding the
insistence of the mayor and some of
the aldermen the COW proposition was
referred to the committee on health
and sanitation and not to DR.. McShane.
The frenzied consideration of the Ii
censes will be found reported in an
other column.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
HEAR OF The 1915 OUTPUT
Jeffery Car Is Declared to Have Set a
New Record This Year and Model
for 1915 Promises to be the Sensation
of the Automobile World.

Twenty-three district representatives
of the Jeffery company are in Keno
sha today for conference which will
result in broad extensions Of the JEFF
ferry sales organization throughout the
United States.
A new plan of organization has been
worked out during the past several
months with the result that the country
has been divided into twenty three dis
tricts, each under the control of
district representative.
The announcement of the plans Of
the Jeffrey company for the coming
year has not yet been made public,
but the word is rapidly spreading in
the trade that the Jeffrey will further
establish it's right to leadership dur
ing the coming season. The Jeffrey
-Four, which has made such remark
able success during the past season,
will undoubtedly be continued, while
it is rumored that there will be added
to the line a remarkable Light Six
with features heretofore possessed by
only the very highest priced cars.
Some of II features are very
unusual.
The Jeffery organization has during
the past year taken its place among
the first six leaders of the industry.
While this fact is generally known in
the industrw i, RAY be news to Kie1G
sha pa PIE 70 Of the pe.slsioF -
cNpiea by the local concern.
Those here for the. conference are:
District Representatives G. Ander-
son, Illinois; G. N Bliss, Kansas City,;
John Carlberg, Oklahoma; J. f. Cor
by, Indiana; A. e. creeger, Ohio; G..
$. Cup, New York; ". III. Daley, Iii
nois; L. H Glenn, Iowa; FL. c. Hart,
Iowa; ], w. Johnston, North Carolina;
f. ". MilhHrn, California: r. r. Min
ton, Colorado; G B. Munla, Montana;
n. T.. Newton, Virginia +. K. Rood,
Cleveland; j. A. Rose, Florida; Fl. D..
SNYDER, Michigan; B, r. Spencer. Ohio;
9. R. Spencer, Alabama; H. A White,
Texas; H. A. Burgess, Oregon: w
Ross Eaton, Arizona; G. ] T'itzpat-
rick. the worm gear expert, Cleveland;
H. $. Chapman, export representative,
New York City, and Frank G. Riggs,
Packard dealer, Portland, Ore.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
GETS oITYs SANCTION.
Boy Scouts Celebration of the Fourth
Given Seal of Oficial Approval.

The celebration of the Fourth of
July under the auspices of the Boy
Scouts Of the city was given the Of
fetal sanction Of the municipality at
the meeting Of the common council on
Monday evening when the council by
unanimous vote decided to make the
observance of The day an sofficial
celebration and granted to the Scouts
the use Of the public parks for the
day and also increased che contribution
of the council from fifty to hundred
dollars. The police and fire depart
ment of the city viii be instructed to
aid the members of the Scout s com
mittee in carrying out the program for
the day. The officials of the city will
aid materially in making the celebra-
lion. a sueGesz
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
NO PLACE FOR sAvINA.
italian Suffering from tuberculosis of
Hip Proves Care to the County.

Joe Savina, young Italian, who has
been a resident Of the city of Kenosha
for but seven months, is proving
great care on the county agent. Sa-
yina is suffering from tuberculosis of
the hip and it is feared that he can
never recover from the disease. The
Italian consul in Chicago has been in
communication with relatives Of the
man in Italy and they are willing to
have him sent back to his home, but
it would be impossible for him to
travel in his present condition. Coun-
ty Agent Jones took the Italian to
the Alexian Brothers hospital in Chi
cago on Tuesday afternoon and the
physicians there declared that there
was little reason to believe that he
could survive and urged that he be
placed in some institution for the care
of tuberculosis patients. There seems
to be no place open to the young man
and he will have to be maintained by
the county at the Chicago hospital for
an indefinite time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
TOM SCOTT INJURED.
Republican Candidate For Sheriff Was
Caught Under Hay Rake at Farm.

Tom Scott, republican candidate for
sheriff met with severe injuries at his
farm in the town Of Pleasant Prairie
on Tuesday afternoon when he was
run over by hay rake. The team at
tached to the rake had become fright
ened at the breaking of the tongue of
rake and started to run away. Scott
was thrown from the rake and the
wheel passed over him, badly bruising
and straining his left arm and twisting
the muscles of his shoulders. This
morning Scott declared that fortunately
the rake did not strike his legs and
that there was nothing the matter with
his running ability as result of the
ecident.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
DEATH OF MRS. GEORGE VAIL.

IA Letters have been received in Keno
sha announcing the death Of Mrs.
George Vail, former well known resi-
dent of the town of Paris, which oc-
Cured on last Sunday at Horton, Kan.
Mrs. Vail was sixty-eight years Of age.
Mrs. Vail was a daughter of the late
MoaA Boswell, one of the pioneer
residents of the town of Paris and she
spent much of her younger life in Ke-
nosha county. She is survived by her
husband and two sons, Harry and
Moses Vail. Funeral services were held
at Horton and the burial took place
in that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
DEATH OF ELLEN M. HASTINGS.
Former Well Known Resident of the
Town of Somers Died in Milwaukee,

Mrs. Ellen M. Dyer Hastings, aged
eightyfour years, widow of the late
Charles A. Hastings, mother of former
District Attorney Henry j. Hastings
and resident of Kenosha county for
many years, died at her residence in
Milwaukee on Monday evening. Death
ing down due to advanced years
Mrs. Hastings was the only daughter
of the late Rev. Palmer Dyer, an early
missionary of the Episcopal church in
Illinois who was very active in the
work of establishing the church in Hi
nois. He established the church at
Peoria and in 1884 he formed the con-
gregation which afterward became st.
James parish in Chicago. Mrs. Hast
ings was a woman Of deep devotion to
religious work and she gave much of
her time to the various works of the
church. She had for some time made
her home with her daughter, Miss
Jennie Hastings, who is a teacher in
the schools of Milwaukee. She is sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Helen
n. Trunbull of Kenosha and Miss Jen-
ME Hastings of Milwaukee, and two
sons, Charles D. Hastings and Henry j.
Hastings of Kenosha. Funeral services
were held at St. John IS church in Mil
waukee late this afternoon, the serv-
ices being in charge of the Rev. Fred
Ingley, rector of ST. Matthew's church
in Kenosha. Many Kenosha people
went to Milwaukee to attend the fun
eral services. The remains were laid
at rest in one of the Milwaukee ceme-
teries.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Special to the Telegraph Courier
st. louis, Mo-, July 1-Crazed
by jealousy, Minor B. Wheeler, of
Chillicothe, O., killed his bride and
then shot himself in a rooming
house here this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Special to the Telegraph Courier.
Williamson, w. Va, July l.
Five men are thought to be dead
in fire which is raging in one of
the mines of the Sycamore Coal
Company's pits near here.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
Program for Thursday.
Subject to Weather)

900 a. m.-Life saving drills
by government life savers in
harbor off south pier.
1890 a. m.-Exhibition hydro
aeroplane flights off foot of
Wisconsin street, with moving
pictures of spectators and city
taken from the air boat.
200 p. ra.-Moving picture
sketch on streets terminating at
foot of Wisconsin street, with
air boat flight of girl who makes
Her Escape
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
FOURTH OF JULY SPECIALS.

Some wonderful bargains at Hey
mans. Extra special for the Fourth
Fine quality pigue and poplin skirts
at Csc; one lot of waists $3.50 and
$1.25 values at soc; one lot of child
ren's dresses, regular $1.75 values,
while they last CSC; some excellent
bargains in coats at $4.75.
jy2adv Heymans, 269 Main st.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
SHORT NEWS BULLETINS.

Special to the Telegraph Courier.
Belgrade, Servia, July king
Peter is in serious condition and
it is feared that he can not
recover.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
PADDoCKs LAKE.

There will he big Fourth of July
.elebrssslon on the Old Sci rs
Paddocks J axe Games of al sts
including two games of baseball with
prizes will be pulled off. Refresh
ments served. Special trains run.
You are welcome. advdW
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Flying hundred feet above the
surface Of the water and moving with
almost the velocity Of fleet winged
bird Charles G. Wilmer of Chicago,
brought the first hydroplane to the
people of Kenosha today and he made
a perfect landing on the lake at the
foot of Wisconsin street while thous-
ands of people who lined the water
front from the end Of the Eichelman
Park to the end of the harbor piers
.sfwe1ed and psaattsed,
The coming Of Wilmer heralded by
blasts from the siren at the plant of
the Kenosha Water Company marked
the opening of the three day hydro
plane flights in the lake off Kenosha
under the auspices of the Kenosha Re
tailers' Association. Wilmer made a
perfect flight to Kenosha from Chi
cage after experiencing long delays
on account of weather conditions at
the Chicago end of the route. He had
planned to fly away from the hangar
at the north end Of Lincoln Park in
Chicago sharply at ten o'clock, but
when ten clock came rain was fall
ing in torrents in Chicago and Wit
mer telephoned that it would be i'm
possible for him to start until the
weather cleared Just after eleven
o'clock the skies cleared little and
just before one O'Clock Wilmer sent
the flash that he was leaving Chicago
with William B. Dickson as his pas
senger. The trip from Chicago was
made against strong wind blowing
almost directly from the northwest,
but Wilmer and his passenger paid no
attention to the wind Just after one
o 'colck telephone message announc-
ed that Wilmer had passed Waukegan
and was flying rapidly toward Keno
sha. Then the big siren let loose and
people appeared at the lake front as
if by magic The streets were lined
with automobiles and vehicles and
within ten minutes after the first
sound of the siren thousands were
craning their necks to the south.
Then came the second blast of the
whistle and it was so perfectly timed
that before the echoes Of the sound
died away the bird-like speck appear
ed over the horizon to the south. Wit
mer came the last ten miles of the
journey on high speed and when he
reached Kenosha he was flying at a
speed of more than mile minute.
At the foot Of Wisconsin street Wit
mer and Dickson acknowledged the
plaudits of the crowd and then he
turned the hydroplane and steered it
into the harbor. This afternoon he
planned to make half dozen pas
senger carrying flights.
Reel and real life comedy will be
staged on the streets of Kenosha to-
morrow in the moving picture comedy
7" Her Escape. All of the characters
except that Of Sidney Skyhooks, the
aviator, will be taken by Kenosha
ladies and gentlemen.
The film will also include life saw.
ing drills and a number of other
scenes in and of Kenosha and after
being displayed for five days in a
Kenosha theatre, viii be presented to
the Kenosha Retailers Association,
under whose auspices the three day
exhibition is now being given.
The play will start from residence
on Durkee avenue, when Sidney Sky
hooks asks Mary Highhyer to take an
aerial joy ride with him. She con
sents, but her parents refuse and lock
her in her room.
She escapes, fees on foot with her
parents and various friends in pur-
(Continuad =, nana Ky
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

The Ladies sodality of ST. George
church will hold their annual picnic
at st. George hall July 4th, afternoon
and evening There will be various
amnsements IN connection with the
supper served from 400 O'Clock on.
Cards W. be played. Everyone as
sured good tima COMMITTEES. sadviyS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

Fireworks. asK-olnin.a.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02

CONTINUED on page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-07-02
HEAVY RAIN DELAYS START
Wilmer Replenishes His Fuel and at
Once Offers Big Hydroplane For Use
Of Passengers Big Program Is Ar
ranged for Flights on Thursday.
(From Wednesdays Daily

y y
Evening journal., 1914-12-16

sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ OF Levari Facias to mo directed
viii be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Washington House Hotel in the Town OF
Newark. White Clay Greek undred, New
Castle county. Delaware.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
Information for Travellers
Time departure trOeys from WILMINGTON.
Trains Marked - Expresses
pH1LApELPHIA BALTIMoRE 9 wAsnINeTI

M 7a rs8''i''s sss sso'
$50. 4.5s. sss sas 60 car ess 7io'
so1' OBJ o.3s'. 400
To philadelphia Sundays. A. s.36 40 10
ssS 3d. 80 ~ g. o Il sS5 10. 7sS.
Now YORK Eaprsss.A M-sce $50 aos7 ne M,-lso5 a.
i.a9 i.s9 s.iS ssic go so & % 3 80. IS oss ss''' "
To baltimore and washington. A. Moo o. 4e,. 10
ss sos. oS. 4.os 8. H. 3, 5s. en-. 81 49,. sos'
sundays A. M-l2;oe: .oIn.. dSs.
44oos. si7. s.I7. s. SIS. s.as 7.si.. o52..
PsSS5s .a and md wy % sG1s i Sunday, Aols ? 49,
DELAWARE P b. 3
,,fs PSn' 40 22"S ss s s,,nrss,. oonivEs % p H. ~
BALTIMORE q
Washington weekd A. M45e ea5 500 sos
1882. r. Mito. a9' al 50 55<' SO 999' Ss
i.io.' 3. as. 5'54.. 5.4s, s.45s. 600, ia
ese.' io5 is'. P MI.ao ss7. sa7' 4Si ss' e.i7
II ,s! s'Ss. i ss sS ~ . s 60 ao 81 s ' pSS
PHILADELPHIA & READING RAILWAY
Reading andW ns--79s NJ NJ, p NJ
P. NJ. sundavs-s. 20 A. NJ 11.5o A. 81 and 41s p a.
STEAMBOATS,
Phl,ds9h& & and c5o' asy7 90 loSo & M 5 s9 ai5 & NJ e'y Ne
PENNs0RovE
PnHssss+5 n; L9o tS : 90 2 NJ leave w,"insov.
Wilmington 100 p NJ Leave Pennsgrove li3o r. A.
half 7oa and la
half instance 90 and 1so Cars eavng hers
CITY.
and Marshsl'on-l @ and Msrks IS
Brandywne Kennet
before
stance
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
IF THIS is YOUR BIRTHDAY
DECEMBER IS.
. :

Jupiter. the governing planet of this
birthdate. promotes good fortune and
is an exceedingly good planet to ef-
feet ones fate.
Jupiter governs system and the
law within the law" It promotes
change in the visible earth and sur
rounds its native with strong vibra-
tory activities, which should be un-
derstood and appreciated.
This personality is energetic, quick,
determined and daring. The tempera-
emnt is nervous, artistic, systematic
and magnetic. making a difficult per-
son to work for, but appreciative OF
loyalty and effort.
The sign is Sagttarius. the archer.
directing straightforward course Of
action In all undertakings.
The Want Ads will be well-favored
for the coming week to assist those
seeking domestics, cooks and wait
resses.
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
SHERIFF SALES.


SHERlFfS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF
writ Of Levari Facias, TO mo directed
viii be exposed to Public Sale, at the
Washington House Hotel, in the Town oi
Newark, White Clay Greek undred, New
Castle county Delaware.
on SATURDAY.
THE GOTH DAY OF DECEMBER. 1914.
gt 10 O'Clock A. m.
the following described Real Estate. viz
An those two certain tracts, pieces or par.
cells of land with the buildings thereon creci
ted situate in the south SIDE e Cleveland
avenue, in the Town Of Newark, New Castle
county and State OF Delaware, more particu-
lary bounded and described as follows, to-
wit;
No. l. Beginning at point in the south
erly side Of Cleveland avenre, point be-
ing thirty feet eust OF stone corner for
land Of the School District for colored chill
drcn; thence cast by and wan lid side OF
Cleveland avenue thirty feet TO a stone in the
lnc of other lands now or late oi the said
John =. Wilson; thence thereby south one
and onc-hulf degree west. one hundred and
forty y-two feet aud ive.tenths of foot To %
stone in line of other lands now or late OF
the SAID John i. Wilson thence thereby
south siNty.three and thrcc-quarter degrens
west thrty-two feet and thirtydve one hun
dredths OF foot to another point in said
lands now or late Of John J.. Wilson; thence
thereby north one and one-half degrees east.
one hundred and fftythree feet and seventy
five onc-hundredths of foot tD the first
mentioned point in the southcrly side Of
Cleveland avenue, the place Of beginning. be
the contents thereof what they may.
80. .. Beginning at pon ne IN tho south
erly side Of Cleveland avenue said point be
ing a stone q corner for this land and lands
now or late of the School District for colorcd
children; thence by and with said side OF
Cleveland avenue cast thirty feet 10 point,
a corner for other lard now or late Of the
said James f. Gordon; thence thereby south
one and one-hslf degrees west one hundred
and ffty-thrce feet and seventy five one hun
dredths Of foot 90 "a point in line Of other
lands now or late Of the said John 4. VII
son; thence thereby south sixty-thrce and
threcquartcrs degrees west, thirty-two feet
and thirty live one hurdredths of foot TO a
stone. corner for said land Of the School
District for colorcd children thence there
by north one and one-half degrees east, one
hundred and sixty-hve feet to the first mon
toned stone and place Of beginning in the
southerly side Of Cleveland avenue. be the
contents thereof what they may
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF James J.. Gordon and Caroline
Gordon his wife mortgagors, and TO be sold
by
WALTER S. BURR1S. Sheriff.
/ Sherif's Once, Wilmington, Del, Dee s
1914.
dec9,12.16.19.21,24 .4fs
Evening journal., 1914-12-16
SHERIFF'S SALES.


SHERIFF'S SALE-BI VIRTUE OF A
writ Of Levar Fscias, TO me directed,
will be exposed TO Public Sale, az the Court
House. on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets, In the city Of VIII
mington, New Castle county. Delaware.
on MONDAY,
THE 2sTH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1914,
at 10 o clock o. M,
che following described Real Estate, VIZ;
Beginning at a stone set In the ground
on the west side Of the State Road leading
from Harc's Corner TO Red Lion at a corner
for other lands late Of John Johns; thence
with the said road south thirty-One and one
half degrees west thirty-three and hve-tenths
perches TO a stake in the hedge, corner for
lands of Margaret d. Buck; thence with her
land north siXty-fve degrees west thirty eight
and fve.tenths perches 20 stake; thence
north thirty-one and one-half degrees east
thirty-three and fve-tenths porches to stake
i'm other lands late Of the said John Johns I;
thence with the said line south sixty-fve de-
grees east thrty-eight and fve-teuths perches
10 the place Of beginning. Containing eight
acres more or less.
Being the same lands and premises which
James c. Douglass by Indenture bearing date
the twenty fourth day Of June, eighteen hum
dred and ffty-eight and recorded in Deed
Record b, Volume Z. Page 339, granted and
conveyed unto John Johns in fee.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property Of Mahlon Belts Administrator d.
b. n Of James G. Douglass deceased, and "a
be sold by
WALTER s. BURRIs. Sheriff.
sherif's Office. Wilmington, Del, Dec. 8,
deco, IL. 2.le,2i.2s,2e