davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-30

THE PLACE FOR GOOD GOODS

-l1miere @robmiitter beiratbete,
erit, tper,t fie es 5tpeimaI griin0lib
itberIeet batteat; beim bettieen &c.
idledt fGnet Die l1eberlegltng ee.
tp6bnli6 erft an, ipefWr man apeimnl
perbeiratbet gepeien lit.
-Irpf. Wabler, Der befannte
iSanSIebrer bon ct. 2puis, mar am
Mittipod bier Inn @orbereitungen
51lr groffnllng elmer San5idule in
Sernpanrp 5l treffen. @ie Der inns
mittbeilte, bat er Smiths Saae &c.
intellect alnb pirb nrit nGdJfter @ode
Ibesinnenb, eirnuI mobentlid bier
Der fonmen iuin llnterridt inn Sart-
gen uro in ben $oflibfeitsiormen
gu ertbeilen.
Or. 8. 81. 9. @oood, SefretGr
Der itaatIieen @eiunobeitsbeboro
bot nn @ortag ein &un6i6reiben
erIofien, in tpelferl er alrf Die
8odengefabr ii6er ben gart5en
IStaat, beionbers n6rbIidl bonn Mii-
iouriflitB, b%in6eutet. Or empfieblt
eine alfgedneine Smpiung uto bob
man 10 penig 8erfebr nit anoeren
pfGesen ione, ols eben moglid. CIR
min es berbiiten, bob cine Gode,.
gpibemie ausbri6t.
Sol. Gotbeeb, ser beliebte @e.
idldftSfiibrer Ser Berger Willing
Co., NOR aiit bergaitgenen Wontag
bier in @eifdften unb i~tattete audi
unierer Office einen ptllfommenen
9eitd ab, nm ms feline Mnerfer-
niirtg aits5ubriiden fir Ole pradtbol.
len @anofalenoer tpelde in u~nferer
9ruderei fir Die Berger Winirg 50.
bergeftelIt murber. guber Der @e-
idpdftsonseiae tpitroe altf bieien &a-
lenbern 9leihfolIs cine arobe, SaIbs
Gone 9lbbilonng Ser @iible li1t6 oes
@etrei0e : @lebotors Der Berger
MfIling 60. georudt.
-SaB Elm GROCER Sbeil Der 9ell-
anfommlittge in inherent 2arbe ipirf-
lib tpie pSeiben boitien" lit befannt.
9eitdttgt miro Die Innnbme blrrh Den
8eridt bes Sbio'er SanitGts : SsSn.
fpeftors. Sames 8rice, Der aIs er Die
11eberfiiGlln9 Der Sdtier in ein5elnen
Stnbttbeilen in 2oruin. Ohio, inter.
Die gralenbafteiten @iBitdn0e
amfbefte. gr fano Ii. a. cine Snmilie
Die in fiinf 3immern % &~oitgdneer,
Ionic @nten, &iibner urb mebrere
imtergebrod)t bottle. gdt
puroen berboftet uro init
8elbftrnfen belegt.
Die @o~ritelung bon Com
Sod5eit" tpeld)e an Icst2n
abeno in Der aorsert Sole
tattfano, mar trot Ses ungiiItigen
.etters 9ilt beiitdt itno in ieber
Elm biibidJer Grfolg. Der
Ieine, 6~reiidbrige Glmer airdbpisr,
bon Geo. airdbofer nnb
uru6 Morb SranciS @epcrs, /.
'as 6reiidbrise Sodterden BON 9ll.
un6 Satin, itelten oas
3rartpoor Dor. @itBer 0ieien ma
EN- uteefdbr 40 bis so fleine Sem.
unb 1abden an ser goriteaurrg
'etbeiligf, peId)e iammtlif lire 8oI.
Ell, inclitfipe 0es Sod5eitsmnbles. Sc.
@ts Sce-greom iino &1tden,
u poIlenbcter @eiie ousiii6rten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-30
sdlimme G[eden i'm @eEdt.

nerben BON Or. Sobion's @c3enia
Ointment entferit, peIdes allen
SnlltausidIos belt, madt nidtS
aus, Die lang SIR i'm gebabt. Gin
brtngt iofortige 2inberitng uno bic
Seiliing begintt iogleidJ. Gerste &c.
brauten 6ieies Del uno empfeblen
es. $err aIIernart, 2ittIetoipn, ga,
iaat: .Satte Gc5ema an @opf, Or.
Sobion's Gc5erna Ointment ftirirte
es in 5tpei @ohen." 2inbertttig ga.
rantirt o6er @eI1 3uriiderftattet.
aIIe Mpotbefer ODER per BoIt. BreiS
Doc. 8feiffer Chemical Co., 8biln.
oeIpbia un6 ct. 3oiiis. (M0p.)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-30
SOr snpper.

SIN Upper Sirit Greet Sduloi.
thrift go. 16, fiilbet am ndd)iten 81.
Salntar, i'm 7 l1br obenos. EN- ,9or
Snpper" itntt. Gin flr5es 8rogram
5rr ltn~terboItituq miro in 8erbin6.
ling init Dem Sltpper 5ilm 8ortrng
formett. sSeoermom lit hermit
Ger3lildit eingelaoen.
@rtbnr moedIi, 2ebrer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-30
THEATRE
Smiths Hall

Every Tuesday and Sunday
doors open 7.3o P. M, show be-
gins at 8. EUGENE HEssE. Prop.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1914-01-30


-@s fdeint bod enbIib 8inteI
tperben 5l tpoIIen, benr nad,oem BIZ
jett nod iiberaI Die @ieien griinter
uno 6as 8ieb aiif benieIben gut
8ebbe fan1, bat iid) Der geiter1r Mor
gen eineeitente tparne &egen seger
Rodmittag in Sfnee pertpanoel
mo Die Iinoe Sriibiabrstemperatur
Gle nod am Sage 5irpor berrid)te
mnbte einem itrengeren 8interapet
Ter nueiden. 9ie SdateeiIoden, mel
tic iuitig inn rtonopeItliden @inot
tnn5tef, mi.rben nomelltIih bon oel
Sngcnh NIT SiibeI begriiBt, Slirnal
lie ID arob tparen tpie freire 8fanip
fuden,
-Hidter aaig. Meber lno Sat,
lin. peIde 5tpei Monate in @lBaio,
&er, a1tf 8efitf BEL ibrer Sodter,
8rnu 2ueIIn Sdrnio iinb SamiIie,
geipeien iporetl febrten arin borigeu
Mittpod) tpieber bierber 5ltriid. gs
freilt inns mittbeilen 5it f0nneit, Dot
iidy Sratt Weber, ipelde iid baiipt.
iddlid aus Observation-Disclosures
nad Dem Siiben begeben bate, be.
6euten6 erboIt bnt. &id)ter Meper
lit 5fpor geluno unb po9lbe6alten
nieber bier aneleangt, trob6em er
Oft bort an Der @ren5e ben merifa-
niifen &1lgeln oltstpeidlen mubte.
Gltf ser Seimreiie biibte er ieoob
feline @el6borie nit 500 eins mel.
DIE linn, benin ginlteisen IN eiten
StraBenbabntpnger, in ct. 2ouis.
cnttpen6et tpitr6e.
G~infiibrnng Der Neiten 8eamten
i'm &opaI Mrfanrm Srben.
Mebr oils tpie 80 Mitglieoer bes
Council SEQ. 2037, Iopal
arfamim, tparett 5it Der geriot1itt.
lung eridienert, Delde am Iesten
in @ois Sale itattfan0,
Der SnitalIation Der @eamten,
loipie o1pd Der ginfiibrltitg Der neu.
en- MitgIieber bei5ltpobnen. 9ie
: 8eamten McgIosfp ur6 Sdr-
bon ct. 2oiiis, l~eitetett Ole
Capitalization Der foIgenben neliei
9eamten:
Sam Baumgaertner jr., regent;
Rudy Baumgaertner, vice regent;
John j. Klos sr., past regent
John III. Pfautsch, secretary; C.l
Ruediger, collector; E. e. Rue
treasurer; Jos. e. Klos,
orator; John Baecker, conductors;
j. Geiger, guide Aug. Baum
W.; w. j. Brinker, S.; c.
7. Paneitz, Alex Heberle, Jos.
trustees.
lie iolgeuoen uciten Mit9lieoer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
,BY MISS sorHlA MEYEm

Do, organized
Nr Spectator NoU we're pIrasef
|u Hto pD,uauou 90 tak. motto.
.u 'He Inconvenience .t ns rdH
In .., .uwIr. ruuh,.ua .h'. Dob keep
pl,. HIfH .Hr u.Uu. 1900 There .
.Huu'Her mIuru.. u".h w. .r,
subject tu auU U 100 |es. 4lIrlIuu.
'.uu th, .orH. ...D. Il. ht.rr .n
escaped tuui uh-rrHU.. muu Fl.
having things pJIWpI p0n %. JOB.
. London fashions which We're urtr
lI,. beard u. There
lads ODD f.. pr... had SOM.
um. SINCE . DO, nI t.. u.Ua., rl.
.uH. -rnf Iuur b.. ...,.,.,.l N,U.f..
/ or % Vas H.. o.u msI.,iou. uyer.
/ t1r or tHe usufuuus-. %. , I.oud..
/ miIiuDr um not able to inform
sou. but among the r.-t. There Mas
one oh.rrtDolor,J r.baud ,ousistil-
of about half dozen yards. ma.
/ up in the figure ui 90 small ueaIdr,-.
/ The Aforesaid lady had the as-ur-
Iurr Geo affirm amidst circle Ot
f. female iuguI-itor> Who we're present
ai tHc opening ot the box that this
/ was thr newest fashion worn 90
court Accordingly f1e next Sum
/ day vc had several fCmlt who
came 20 church with their hoWs
DIRE sea wholly u riuauds AND look
,I 'ka 500 many victims ready tD De-
sacrificed This &. s'Ill % re.guwH
mode amou- u- 80 the same con. 1871.
have @ set o' gentlemen who at,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
/ Presbyterian church met "Wednesday
/ Afternoon with a large attendance U
/ the home OF Mrs h n McAlpiue.
/ 300 buchanan street instead Ot 90
/ the home OF Mrs Whtcomh as was
40 first planned Tho afternoon was
entirely devoted 20 thn completion oi
agiIcles FOR the bazaar Zoo bee held ucN
/ Tuesday and AN social features were
for thr time dispcnyad with The
} ladies are lnti,ipatiua % most credit
able showing and their display viii
! demonstrate thc mdus afternoons DE-
voted 90 the work Tor which the, at.
/ now about Goo rcvciN, their reward
Amarillo is hreaku 900 past rc
ord. for delightful weather md th"
. tess days oI cold and cloudy Weather
. uf tHr curly week. U.t, slipped W.u
Oblivion aud 100 their trld ha. conn,
|a.aiu magic rlN uul Indian
Srrnl llcaped ON 'UI. Miss Tuil..
pigrsnu became the pHiu ana charm.
lug hostess fur the a. e. Club yc.
icrdHt afternoon dt rH,. home lftH
. Taylor street And then go add one
. glory 90 another. tUur. were rose.
7 exquisite American beauties rpisu.
. ing Boo uurruly beauty throughout tls
/ spacious rooms Then, were chr,
anthrmums too shaggy. yellow ones
/ which s'oWcd 900 hardy contrast o.
/ their more dclirat, sisters After the
/ lesson of the afternoon Na. over the
/ members enjoyed their usual suci =
hour the hostess ana her geuIl
mother Mrs j ~ r.Hr-ou serving
/ dainty refreshments
]
or 400 the clubs BOO Amarillo rHr.c
| is none with greater enthusiasm than
the poys proercs. club. aud ~
every meeting it seem. tu grow
/ stronger rather than diminishing
Thursday afternoon Master Loren
| kcIrhum assisted uy Ms rmrmra
mother. entertained tHo club 600 their
I home where "a most ENJOYABLE tuu
/ was spent As rs the custom of the
| club the program came first. anal
/ tUi. alNal give, the bows tue ou
| purtuuity to prove Whatever orator
/ lcll. musical or whatever artistic
| powers they may posses. The first
| was q most entertaining story told
los Master Hall ANtcIl who held 'rs
attention OF bis hearers until Hr
end Then recitation bp Master
George k,lchum followed which %.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20
Men, Fashion,

900 rli- latest fashion
See hold o. l- NOT rlght
a.r -ItD l- your compassion
That ..uthul should Do, tight
uuf faai we drt modest.
Nor tp. 'Naf 500 lr. t.IU
ui SOME shapes tr- fIs udJesi
We'd spare their owner. pHu
here's liW ap- narrow D..s..u.
And Tom bowed ID. IU .De
ON OF hi- coat Invested
Looks Ike 900 ostrich ,-L
And most men are defective
OF course excepting moI
! These shoulder pad. Corrective.
But really needless .pp7
tbs very we'll for women
Their charm stIIl make u...
with iurbpluVs and rImmin
They get away With o.
hut "e need bagey garments
To hide our figures sims
fur We are ugly tdrminf~
Fats mediums and thiu-
Houston Chronic.
u
'ousidcfiur the many comment
ou iho fashion. of both men aud vo
men the following i- q copy OF "a Ict
ter appearing u the London Sperta
tor dated September 90. I11. q
shows that 'he fashion Cd. au age 4e
,IIs'i talk and reform s0eIotip. p,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-20

ooaruu,a ou Page Fncl
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
Cite TAXES PAID TO THE CITY
Agents Declare That City is Given a
Low Rate ana That Saving Under
New Plan is Doubtful One-Hold
That They Should be Considered

Kenosha men are lodging with the
members of the common council de-
cided protest against the proposed
state insurance for city buildings and
they declare that such action on the
part of the city, while it might save
a few dollars, would be decidedly I'M
fair to the insurance men. They hold
that the coming of the state as an ac-
tive competitor to the insurance COM
panies licensed to do business in the
state is the assumption of an unfair
authority.
On Of the leading men in the insur-
ance business in the city in discussing
the proposition said: Under the state
law the insurance agents are forced TO
Fay over to the city fire funds two per
cent of all the premiums collected for
policies in Kenosha and in year this
amount is considerable sum- One
agent in the city pays more than $500
and the total amount of this two per
cent fund is over ST 500. In addition
to this number of men in the insur-
ance business are large tax payers in
the city The state has collected Ii
cense from all the companies represent
ed in Kenosha and it seems that this
seeking to curtail their business is an
unfair proposition. The state offers a
reduction in the cost Of the insurance
which is practically equal to the
agents percentage, the cost of the
state license and the fees paid to the
city. The amount Of insurance carried
by the city on city buildings exclusive
Of school houses is small and the com
panies have given the city the lowest
possible rate for theso risks. OF course
the insurance Of the school buildings
is big item to the insurance men and
should these be written under the
state plan the loss to the agents would
be considerable one. However, the
amount to be saved by the city is not
nearly as large as some people think
| it is. c. course the two per cent
on these premiums will not be paid to
the fire department.. For years the
state has been attempting to get some
plan to collect this percentage from So
called mutual" companies and now
the state is going to take the same
course that the mutuals have in the
past. =
OF course the insurance men look at
the proposition of the state as a sIap
at their business and it is just possible
that some Of the aldermen will look at
it in the same manner. The acceptance
of state insurance by the city may
come up before the council this even
ing. The committee on buildings has
been making an investigation into the
conditions laid down by the state and
they will make report to the council
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
NEWMAN TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Boy Charged With Robbing Children
Taken to State Institution Today.


Theodore Newman, arrested last Fri
day night on charges Of robbing sew
eral children in the western part of
the city, appeared before Judge Ran
dali this morning and pleaded guilty
to charge of petty larceny and I'M
der this plea was sentenced to the
state reform school at Waukesha. AS
Newman is seventeen years old he will
probably spent four years at the Wau-
kesha school. Newman told Judge
Randall that he had taken money from
the children in order to be able to play
in a game of kelly pool in a west
side pool room. After Newman had
been sentenced the court instructed
the chief of police to go after the
keeper of the pool room as the testi-
money of the boy showed that the man
had not only permitted minors to play
in the place but that he had also per-
mitted gambling. 1t is expected that
the proprietor of the pool room will be
brought into court on Tuesday. Young
Newman was taken over to the reform
school this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
VIM. Garland, Salem, Strick-
en- With Heart Failure
While Eating Dinner.
WIDELY KNOWN IN COUNTY

William Garland, forty years of age
and one of the best known of the
younger men of the town of Salem,
died very suddenly at noon Sunday at
his home in that town. At the time the
final summons came Garland was seat
ed at the dinner table with members
of his family. He had been serving
dinner to the children when without
any warning his head fell forward. on
his breast and before physician could
reach the house he died. Mr.. Garland
had been seemingly in good health
during the morning. He had been
about the house and barn at his usual
work and he chatted with his wife
and children at the dinner table only
q few seconds before his death. Mr..
Garland was son of Frank Garland,
one of the pioneer residents of the
town Of Salem. He was born in that
town and with the exception of four
years spent in Iowa he had lived his
entire life in this county. He is sur
vived by his widow and four children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
Wife of Col. Geo. w. Caruth
Died at Little Rock, Ark.
on Sunday Morning.
HAD LONG BEEN AN INVALID

Mrs. Harriet Caruth, wife of Col.
George w. Caruth and a resident Of
Kenosha for the past twelve years,
died at the Caruth winter home at Lit
tie Rock, Ark. on Sunday morning.
The end was peaceful and came just
before noon. Mrs. Caruth had been in
feeble health for more than year and
for the past six weeks she had been
confined to her bed. She was about
sixty-fve years Of age. Mrs. Caruth
was well known to many people in Ke
nosha and her acquaintance in Kenosha
dated back for period of more than
thirty years.
With her husband Mrs Caruth came
to the old Kenosha water cure many
years ago and at that time she took a
great liking to Kenosha. When Col.
Caruth retired from active life he de-
cided to locate in Kenosha. Since that
time Col. and Mrs. Caruth had made
their summer home at the beautiful
residence on Milwaukee avenue just
north of the city limits.
Mrs. Caruth had during her younger
years been prominent in society Dur
ing the time that her husband was
minister to Portugal she was consider
ed one of the most hospitable women
connected with the diplomatic service.
Since she had lived in Kenosha her
health had been such as to make it i'm
possible for her to enter prominently
into the social life of the city. Sur
viving are her husband and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harriet Steer, the wife of
Captain Samuel M. Steer of the Unit
ed States army.
The remains will be taken to the old
home of Mrs. Caruth at Louisville,
KY, for interment No announcement
of the day Of the funeral has been re
ceiyed in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
RELEASED WITH FINES.
Men Charged With Assaulting Mrs.
Seraina Tomikoiva Appear in Court.

Thomas Wisocki, Olimp Shovodnik
and Fimen Wasilnoid, arrested on last
Wednesday morning on charge of
making a sensational assault on Mrs.
Serafna Tomikoiva, appeared in the
municipal court on Saturday afternoon
and the case was disposed Of. The
story of the woman was not exactly
a clear one and there was some doubt
as TO whether or not the men could be
held on charges of criminal assault.
After hearing the story of the woman
Judge Randall permitted Wisocki to
plead guilty to charge of assault and
battery and he was sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and the costs of the ac-
ton. His two companions pleaded
guilty to charge of disturbance and
were released on the payment Of the
costs. Judge Randall held that Wi
socki, if any one, was the real defend
ant in the case. All Of the fines and
costs were paid.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
COMPETITION OPEN TO ALL
Every Village in the County is Affected
by the New Civil Service Ruling in
Regard to the Filling of Office in
Fourth Glass Post offices.

The jobs Of seventeen federal Of
fcials in Kenosha, county are IN
jeopardy as the civil service commits
sion has issued from Washington a
formal order demanding that all post
masters of Offices designated as
"fourth class Offices" submit to ex-
animation and while the formal date
for the examinations in Kenosha
county have not as yet been set it is
expected that they will take place
some time in April. Examinations for
this district but mot for Kenosha
county have been set for April Is and
IL is expected that the formal order
setting the examination for that date
will be received by Carl Maegaard,
head of the Kenosha council civil serv-
ice board within the next few days.
The seventeen offices in Kenosha
county affected by the ruling are Bas-
sett, Pleasant Prairie, Somers, Salem,
Twin Lakes, Woodwork, New Nuns
ter, Fox River, WiNmot, Wheatland,
Truesdel, Camp Lake, SHADES Corners,
ADlNCL LdhCJ LlONOl Gnu L OWCAo AAcbACs
.yn many of these Offices the postmast-
ems have been charge for many years
md the incumbents have weathered
m any changes in political rule 1t was
til ought that their jobs had been made
sec ure by the passage Of the civil
service law under the administration
of President Taft but the postmaster
gene raj has ruled that for, these men
to how'd their jobs they must submit to
the examination provided by the ma
tional civil service board In most
cases t.he salaries of these offices are
decidedly small, but it is regarded as
q matter of considerable value to have
the pos tofice located in the country
store on account of the business that
1T brings to the store.
Under the order issued from Wash
ington any person residing in any of
the towns or villages in which the post
offices are located may take the civil
service examination. 1t is stipulated
that the highest man in the examina-
tion is to have the Office, but the fact
that man has had the experience in
serving as postmaster at any fourth
class Office will give him direct ad-
vantage in the examination, his ex-
perience being counted by the govern
mert in the grading of the papers on
the examination. 1t has been given
out that the present postmaster in
every case will be shown every con
sideration with the understanding that
the government wherever possible will
seek to keep the experienced man in
Office. Some of the old time post
masters of Kenosha county have OBJ
jected strenuously to the proposed ex-
animation but it is expected that when
the civil service board gets busy that
all of them will appear and write pap
ers. In several of the villages there
is already a spirited contest between
store keepers for the postofice and
these contests are expected to add in
terest to the examination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
MORE CANDIDATES IN FIELD.
Geo. r. Wade Takes Out Petitions For
Alderman in Sixth Ward Today.

Some Of the old-timers are getting
back into the political game and this
morning George r. Wade, formerly a
member of the council, took out petit
tions for alderman in the Sixth ward.
There are now three candidates for al
derman IN the ward. Jacob Rauen, the
present alderman, and G #. Stemm and
George r. Wade, both former members
of the council. 1t is pretty certain
that the battle in this ward will be a
hard fought one. Candidate No. for
alderman in the Eighth ward was
brought to light today by the fling of
petitions for Leslie G. Warren. He has
been prominent in social democratic
circles and is understood to have the
united support of the social democrats.
John Strom has been named as candi-
date for alderman in the new ninth
ward. Petitions were taken out today
for the denomination Of Eel. B. Sch~an
as candidate for county supervisor in
the Seventh ward.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05

The state railroad commission is liv-
Ing up to its promise to act promptly
on the track elevation petition and the
formal notice that such petition has
been fled with the commission was
sent to all parties interested on Tues
day. Ten days are allowed for fling
an answer to this notice after which
the commission will set day for a
public hearing on the petition of the
city No opposition to the issuance of
the order for elevation is expected
and for that reason the hearing will
take little lime and should be COM
pleted in one day. The next step will
be the formal order for track elevation
and the decks will be cleared for action
by the railway company The mem
bers of the state commission are anxi-
Gus to get the great work of track ele-
walton started in this state and it is
certain that there viii be no delays in
Madison that can be avoided.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-03-05
BARRIERS LICENSES COST $500.
Increase in Fee Voted by Last Legis-
lature Now in Effect Says Brennan.

BARRIERS in the state who were grant
ed licenses for $1.o0 by the state bar
bers' board will, under the opinion of
the attorney general announced today,
find them to be void unless they pay
another dollar Immediately. The last
legislature increased the license fee
from 81 to 50. Without knowing that
the fee had been changed number of
licenses were issued. Merit. j. Bren-
nan of GAINESVILLE, secretary of the
board, today brought the matter to the
attention of the attorney general
"The board had absolutely no author
ity to issue any licenses after the law
went into effect, except after the pay
nlent of the full fee required by the
statute" said Attorney General
Owens. Amy license attempted to be
issued by them for less than the amount
stated is null and void"