davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Gin Stimmnngsbilohcn pun Der
baoiifen 0ren5e.

Cine in 3iirih bienenoe Sabenierin,
8ittlpe, Iutter bon brei fleinen ains
bern, Die in Der Sbbrlt Der CO. idbrigcn
@rpbmutter, elmer nrmeu Srnu, III
eincm fleinen babiiden @reu3bprfc
lebcn, bat uns beutc ndditebenpen
Srief gc8eiat:
"A. Nuguit.-2icbc Nuual Siible
mid 9ebrdugt. Sir einige Seilcu 81
idreibenJ benu IS liegt cine trnuri9e
Belt Dor ms. Ser cnticblifc &rieg!
Scd5ig Wann iuerben bis %iibermor9en
ans uniercm 0orfe ab9erufen, barr
inter Samilienpdter nit flint bis aft
ainoern habcn idou Die Seimatb pers
laiien miiiicn. 8laier e., Speneler
s.. aud, infer Had)bar S., Der mir
ihon mand)mal in Der Notb ausges
6olfen bat. ScSen Morgen miiilen
iriid)c 9eben unb Der Sdrrmer unh Dos
Glcnb lit groB. S~e6en&uittcl biirfeil
gar fciuc mcbr III Der Sdipci5 gcbult
lpcrhen. Nift einmai bcn Shipci6er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

@pben bari mar betretem. lima obne
@elb befonlmt mar i'm gabiidlen gar
nid)ts mebr. Shidte chen 8iHi
Ne~dsidbriaes 8iibhcnl, nm Wehl
mn grot al bplen. gr lam neinenh
3ltriid unb iastc: 8as miiNen mir
isst ciieu? GIt gibt es fcin @elb
inebr gu entlebnen uuo perblingern
lam man Die Ainper bod nift loiicn.
Sabc> lhon Der 81tbi IN arusrita ees
idricbcu NM Uelb. gs gebt ahcr
Iatge, bis es ba lit. Nicmdno uimnt
lid nm ons Nnhere M. Sebes idlallt
fir iid ielbit uup %iannlcrt. mas
miiiicn mir ipdter ellen. Spare bsss
bnlh Seiu 8elo 3uiammen uno i6idc
iobnlb Oh fannif. Sd drheite mehr
als mir mGgIid, lit. nub mir MIR Die
n~ptbigiten 2ebensmittel bnben. Was
niipcu ieet Die ihonen &leiber. tpenn
mar ntdts al eiien bat. Gu1 bon
meincm Sobne &arl ipeiS id) nifts,
OBJ CT aud fort mug sber uiht. SGtte
inn id,on geid,rieben, nber ieber 9rief
toitet 10 Sig. Gariii frob iein, bab
Oh rifr picber 9eheirafbet bait. Sic
.illueen @ci6er ipeiuen iih heuie fait
III Spb. Sh babe Sid, onrum inlmer
%gennrnt ipcgen Den 9efanntid)often,
babe cinen ean5en N6ertpillen bagesen.
Sic 30 Sraufen babe ih erbalten, babe
aber feinen Sfennis me6r. 3u pers
falfcn hat man nid,ts unb ie9en Tag
foitet es @clb. @Ghrenh ih bies
ihrei6e. miro befannt senaft, oaB ale
Iannidaft pom 18. bis As. Snbr fort
miiIIen. S6lieSe in Der 6offnnng,
bob iG bnlo @elb erbalte unb eriibt
Sid Define Ytutter. g. @.
Gem Srief lag Elm Settcl bes iehss
id6rigen @iQi bel NIT fol9enber Hotis:
.2iebs Wnmeli! Sfif 8elb, bnnit
@rpSmama nift mebr peint."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
&urirt ben eriten SerbNbufen.

aurirt ben eriten Scrbitbuiten pber
grfdltune iofort, idiebet es nidt aitf,
benn ernite 2~un9enleiben mpgen barr
aus entiteben; Cure ~2ebensfraft fpiro
geifndht unb Elm hrpniifes 2uns
senilbel mag Die Splee icin. Solet
@ld, nod beute cine Slaihc Or.
Bells 9inesF Ear Sonep. Sieies Wittel
ut rein unb barmlos uno Sbr fDnnt es
obnc Seocnten fir 5ulten unb Grs
fdltuigen gebrauden. 8ebet es Den
ainbern. ipcnn bieielben erfranft iino,
es miro tic ihnel ipieoerberitelen. Gs
linbert Die gnt3iinblng I'M Sols, in
Den 2ungen uub 2%uftrobren. 2pit Den
Sdleim, lit ontiieptiit, uno itdrft Den
aorper 9e9en ~@rtdltuneen. IS pers
binbert Die grtdltrn9sfeime baran, lid
i'm aorper feit8uleeen. @arnntirt.
Sur 25 Gents bel @urem Ipotbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Observation-Disclosures seftiat.

Sic critic Inpenhuns bon Sloan's
Eminent brir9t iofort bis on bic
ihmer3enbc Stelc Elm. @s brarlht
nid]t eirgcrieben gu :uerben. IS itiat
hic rbciiniatiid1er Shmer3er in Den
8liebern unD bringt ip%ilfoatmeue
2inSerIns. Seioet niht. Splet &llf
nod belte cine Slolde. 81 1T Gin
pausmi..eI fir Shmcrseu nller &rt.
@erpunhunoeN, G~netihnnsen, ipsben
Sols. Sobnittuunben. HeuralGis uuo
8rritihmer3en. Serbiitet Initsduns.
Ssrr @bas. 8. 8entppr.b Dor Gale
fornia fdreibt: .@s bat bei .neirlsm
Abe,,matism,us @unber seipirft. Der
SfmerS lit fort. iobolb i'd es antpsnbe.
Sd enpiehle es meinen Sreunben als
eas bette Sininient. baS ;h ie &C.
brauhts." 6arant;rt. 25 Gents bel
Gnrem Npotbefer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Gin stpSliiabriser 8rieser.

.8inber iinb ioeale &rieser. mpers
eIeiGlide SoIbateu", 10 ihreibt Der
amerifaniIde Sbsrit Glenn IN Ieinen
@rinnerunseu. Die ieBt i'm "Outloot"
per0iientlidt meroen. Sberit Glenn
bat ndmlih ielbit ais 8n~plfidbri9cr
Sunec an benz umcritnniidlcn Biirsers
fricge tbcilscnommen. Git Slpulf
Sa6ren ianb CT lid o bic @abl
aeiteat. in cine Shulc eir5utrctclt
ooer als M%itfdmpier ms Selb gu
3ieben. Or aoe bas lestere por linb
eniilob ieinem Batter - feline Nuttsr
nar s~eitorben -, iprans anf ben erits
beiten Bug unb trat in bas 90. 8esis
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
@ie beutide seeioibaten iterben.
CIii. 1reB" Selegramm an Die
.8olts3eitllng".)

8erIin, iiber ao~penbasen unb
9onoon, Den 4. Sept.-@in 4ugen>
5euge bes Terluites Des beutihen
4relSers ,Nriabne" ltnb Des belltid)en
Sorpepoboot : 3eritorers .8s157" III
Dem Sample sluiiden beutihen nno
britiihen arie9sihiffen lniueit 5elgo>
lanb am Sreitag sibt cine 8eifreiz
bung, Die Der Sauptlnde naf fol9en>
k3es iast: Scr 3eritorer purbe I'M
Ncbel bon elmer groben 5abl en9liiher
3erit0rcr unb llnterieebpote iiberrnIdt.
Mls Die @eiftpinbisfeit bes beutiden
3critnrcrs burh Sdaoen an ben Mas
1dincn burh en9liidle @eid]oiIe beein>
trGd)tigt puroc, brebte CT bel nno
rppltc ben adnpf bis gum b%itteren
@noe aisfGmpien. "a abcr Die Was
id,inen balb gdn5lif periagten, nurbe
ons Shiff in Die Suft g%eiprenst. nm
es niht DEM Seinoe in Die Sdnbe
fallen al laIien. Die &anoneu bes
9optes ianbten lire @eihoiie auf ole
@n9ldnber. bis es inter Den @ellen
perihipanb." Ser gr3dbler erfennt
Die 9emiibrn9en Der britiihen Sec
leute an, Die beltiden Wintroien 81
| retten, inbem lie trpb Der bdmit pers
bunpcncn @efabr Tettun9sooote auss
ieBten.
,Snsmiiden tparen oeutihe Sfiffe
berangetommen, fdbrt CT fort, nunb
bieie mnb Die britiifcn fubren fort,
Shipimmer ans ben 8elen auf5us
leien."
gebeutenbe l1ebers
maht.
Ser areu3er .4riabne". eridien
MN, fplate ben f%eiubIid,en Sdiffen.
bic iif in neitltter Hibtun9 5urilds
Spgen, uno iauc eiu onberes bcutihes
Shiff i'm Sample nit 3lpci britiidlcn
&reli3ern Der .Sion" zalniIe, tuclfe
Dem b~eutid,en Sdiife ipeitalls iibers
legen fparen.
Sic .Nriabue" 9riff fiibr m body
iiel elm @eifoB in ihren &cilcIraum
NIB 5eritDrte einise Der &ciiel iofori
adnslih. 9rosbem ieste lie oen
! aumpf iurt. Gut als ons Sinternsd
in 9rano seriet1. fubren DC &anonen
fort, a,if hie @nglGnoer 5ii feuern, Die
iid in ipeitliher Iihtung 3uriid5osen.
.Veriude, Die Slnmmen gu lpiben.
6lieben e~rfolalos. 9ie Nanuid,ait
trat an, brahte brei Sodlrrfe arf Den
aaiier ats mo lang ySeltlrblano,
SeutIhlauo iiber Niles, ipGbreno bas
| Shifi in Den 8elen perianf.
\..Sic ieinblidlsn Sfifie bcr't]ipans
bcn ilnb 5ipei ocutihc crihienen unr
r~ettetcn Die lleberlebcnbtn. inter ocner
iih pielc Gcrpunbete befunecn. SreI
Sffi3icre mlb iiber iieb5ig &ann !purs
ben getobtet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
3D. n.9ag pertreibt 9imples.

Sdlehtcs @llt. Yilnplcs. @opfs
Ihlner3cuL @ullenbeihnerben, Gebers
trd9hcit, &er%itppfung Ii. I. ID. iinb Die
Spl9en bon %eroaumgsihludde.
Ncbnet Eos 90 Cor, baS an9enebme
unb iihere 9orierinittel. unb Shr
nerbet nitt mebr nit Wuaenbeihiuers
Den pber nnberen 2eiben geplagt iein.
IS rc9t ole 9cbcr an unb reili9t bas
@lut. @ebraIdlet es r~egelmdBi9 nnb
SIR iuerhet itets eeiutlb bleiben, einen
rcincn 9eint unO geillnbe Nerpein
6aben. 6olet @u6 nod, beute ENC so
Gents Slaihe. A8elb 5uriid, pcnn
nidt 5uiricoengeitelt. Sn allen
Appt6cten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Ser yyseiRe Wplf" aet0Stct.

Gan Sraucisco. !. Sept.--
Die aubeImclbuue, Ser .8ciBe
@olf", DER sefiirdtete Bandit, Der
Horo.@bina branSltaste urb Die De.
polferung mis benz 3aitanb oes
Shredens nift bermlafommen IieB,
lei in elmer Stabt oer Bronins &onmr
Oiirt, cine 8ngei unidaali6 semahs
woroen, rief in chinatown" grobe
Sreuoc herpor. Sd,mer periunnoei.
500 CT iif IN cineu Sd,lupnpinfei 81.
rid unh mlirOe bort ipdier toOt oui.
%gciunoer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Shwinblis? 8aais? Scrfupft?

81. Sings gtep &iic YiQcu iperben
Sic furiren. Sic regcn Die Sale an,
10 baB lie frei funftionirt unb Die
siiti9cn Stoffc aus Wiagen unb gin>
0clpciben cntfcrnt. sic itGrfeu Wa9cn
mn Hcber uub frdfti9eu iomit Den
gnnSen aDrper. Sic critic Spiis miro
Sic o Sbrem ih~lpinbligcn, goligcn,
pcritopitcu 3uitanb bcireicn. 20 Gts.
in alien Ipotbcteu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08

Der Sehnif. Ma mdttiaen mdbs
mnidrinenarti9eu Gorridtun9eu ncrz
iebeu, limb tie imitannc. ourh SeteH
8uIhmerf unh Stnt)elorabt3dlne gu
Sieie Aiitp3 iinb nit idluercn
@cld)ilsen drnliert MlIb permDger
nllcn 8eid,uiicn, ollsgclommcn Den
Der idlucrcn Nrtillerie, Miberitanb
HI ~leiiIct.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
.4utus.

Irnp Sold, Gin Correspondent bes
Iaga5ines ~&orlo's @orf", ia9t in
cincm gcridt iiGer bic militdriifc
Situatipn in Sclgicu inter Itoercm:
Sic hclltidcn GPilitGr Iitonpbilc
iinh cinfdd nunberbnrc Gr6cll9nillc
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Bite, perseKet bic armen SnbinHsr

VulHuHHteH petW uHiettlUicH oepu!lilW VI.
Bite, perseKet bic armen Snbiansr
Eift!
lie Daiiisn6re ber ct. Sraneis. D,iiipn, @.
T., bitten bic snten Jrenuoc Der Jnnianey,
ihnen bet Der Ansbrsitnne Dee 9letGeS 9triiti
nnter ben atnbern Der 1ratrie bslhlilih au ictm.
Etc Suufenoe inter uuierer Aufidbt nehen.
ben Snbianer iuphnen ~Scritreut aui elmer Slndje
upu 5000 Gnabratnaeilen. Snfplaeoekeu niiitien
bic 9ltffendre ipiGte 5nbianersebaIten anitei.
len, bic bef1btgt limb, dnocrc 5t nutcrrid1fen,
Ssfebrte por5ubereiten ufm. @as uns mn met.
item %npththut, limb Waittel, nm oteie 2atefeten
~ beSabfcn. Cine oteie anten Jnoinnereebiii.
leu idnnsn mir nur luenis crrciden.
Ntr beten t1altdl fiir uniere WohltbGter. Cine
interefnnfc Hnidttepofffarte nufcrcr 0titun
iptre iebem Weter non einem Dollar cper niebr
non ben Yaiiiicnareu ais Gmpfnnssbeifdttgnns
Sugeianet. 0nben noee man icnoen an bic
Gatbpltc 4rfuttng 60, Tubnane,
Ssmn, pber hireff an 3ep. 9bep. Senrh
g. T.. ct. 5rameis. 9. Tat, pia Grpsstss,
4tbrasia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
8pm weitlidcn &riessihanplat.

Scrlin, Den 8. Iugult.-Gin
iic9reihes 8efe6t bate bur Mes, no
General Selonnnridall Saeieler ont
manbiert, cine Gompagnie Sdgcr gcgen
5ipei Vatdillone fran5oiiide Snfans
tcric. Die lebtcn rurbcn beinahe pols
itdnbig nIi8crieben, pdbrenb Die
Scutidcn MIR einen @crlIlit bon iicbcn
Wann bntfen. Die 9cutifen erlnebrs
ten iif Der ad)tfadlcn llcbcrmad)t nit
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-09-08
Giniah.

@ait: ~Sm Bier lit cine 5Tieee. Sic
ib niht berausfrieser fann."
@irt6: Sea, trirfen Sic lie bait
nit nnb ipi,fsr lie xaGber aus"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
GET MORE RED TAPE.
Federal Income Tax Blanks for New
Year More Complicated Than Ever.

Complicated as the individual in
come tax blanks were this year, the
return blanks for 1915 are even more
so. The new blanks have double the
number of questions; some of them
entirely new.
The new form prescribed for individ-
uals contains among its changes the
provision that married man must
separate under each classification his
own income from that of his wife, and
must make the same division in re-
spect to deductions.
The form starts off with a brand new
set of questions. The first is: s'Did
you render a return income for the pre-
ceding year?" This is followed by:
Were you single or married, with
wife or husband living with you, on
December 81, of the year for which
this return is rendered. eff mar
ried, give full name of wife or hus-
band. " Has your wife or husband
income from sources Independent of
your own7" "Have you included
your wife IS or husbands income in
this return" These questions are all
on the first page of the form, on which
are also spaces for deductions and
exemption totals.
In describing your income, if the
husband and wife make separate re-
turns, only the income and deductions
Of the husband or wife Gas the case
may be) who renders this return shall
be included therein, but if separate re-
turns are not made by both husband
and wife; the income and deductions
Of both husband and wife shall be
included on the form.
Under the ruling of the commission
er of internal revenue, an unmarried
person or a married person not living
with husband or wife, shall be allowed
an exemption of $4,000. When hus-
band and wife live together they shall
be allowed jointly total exemption of
only $4,000 op their aggregate income.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
NO ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Woman Alleged to Have Sought Self
Murder Had Only tainted.

Members of the police department
and City Physician Rose were called
to house on Garden street late Sat
urday evening on a report that a young
woman by the name of Ergish had at
tempted to commit suicide When they
reached the house they found the wom-
an on the floor in an unconscious con-
dition, but when an examination was
made by the city physician it was
found that the woman was suffering
from hysteria and had tainted. 1t was
claimed by people residing in the
house that short time before the
woman was found unconscious she had
displayed bottle of chloroform and
had declared her intention to take it.
She had gone Immediately to her apart
ment on the second floor of the house
and few minutes later she was heard
to fall on the floor. Mrs. Ergish was
recently the defendant in divorce
action in the municipal court and the
decree was granted to her husband.
Since that time it is claimed that she
appeared to be respondent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
NOT A BIT DISCRIMINATING.
Burglars Take Coal and Bull Dog from
the Home of William Schram.

Burglars who invaded the home of
William Schram on Edwards street
some time last Saturday night, were
not at all discriminating and evidently
they were ready to take anything that
was not nailed down. The report of
the booty they secured included ton
CT coal and an eighteen months old
bull dog. They seem to have got away
safely with both. Mr.. Schram and the
members of the family had gone to
Milwaukee for week end visit and
as the ton of coal was about as valu-
able thing as he had in the house he
had tied the bull dog in the basement
to watch the coal The burglars man
aged to lure both the bull dog and the
coal away but they did not modest the
other portions of the house. In pass
ing it should be stated that this is the
second ton of coal stolen by burglars
in Kenosha in the past fortnight. 1t
was the first bull dog ever stolen by
a burglar in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
GUARD BADGER BOUNDARY.
Seek to Prevent the Smuggling of
Livestock.

AS the result of repeated attempts
tc smuggle herds across the Wisconsin
line from Illinois, State Veterinarian
Q. Fl. Eliason announced today that the
illinois boundary will be patroled
against any further importation of live
stock in this state.
Arrangements are being made to APP
point deputies to guard every road
leading into Wisconsin from Northern
Illinois.
The Wisconsin authorities are in
censed at the action of Illinois stock
men who are claimed to be evading.
Wisconsin s livestock sanitary laws
without regard to the consequences to
herds and humans.
Any person knowing or having rea-
son to expect says the board, that
there is on any premises over which
he has control, whether as agent or
otherwise any domestic animal infect
ed with the contagious or infectious
disease and who shall fail to immedi-
ately report the fact to the board or
some member thereof or attempt to
conceal the existence of such disease on
such premises shall be punished by a
fine of not less than twenty-five dollars
or more Chan two hundred dollars or
Imprisonment at hard labor in the
county Jail for not less than thirty
days or more than one year. ="
No guards have as yet been placed on
the roads leading into this county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
YOUNG MATRoN DEAD.
Mrs. Nellie Benson Pickering Died at
the Kenosha Hospital Sunday.

Mrs. Nellie Marie Pickering, aged
twenty eight years, wife of Homer G.
Pickering and well known young
matron of Kenosha, died at the Keno
sha hospital Sunday evening after a
three weeks illness from a compica-
ton of diseases. Mrs. Pickering was a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M.
Benson of Platteville and she was born
IN that city on July II, 1886. She was
married to Mr.. Pickering On Christmas
day of 1912 and they came to Kenosha
Immediately after their honeymoon
and had since made their home in Ke-
nosha. Mrs. Pickering was charming
young woman and she had a large cir
Gle of friends in the city to whom the
announcement of her death will come
as personal sorrow. She is survived
by her husband and an infant son.
A short funeral service was held at
the family residence on Fleet street
this afternoon and tomorrow morning
the remains will be taken back to the
old home at Platteville for interment.
Many Kenosha people will go to Platte
vile. to attend the funeral services
there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
TO LICENSE AGENTS.
Insurance Commissioner Recommends
Radical Legislation.

"The status of six thousand to eight
thousand insurance agents in Wiscon-
sin will be materially improved if the
recommendations of the National Con-
vention of Insurance Commissioners
last week ar eadopted by the coming
Wisconsin legislature.
This is the statement of Commission
err of Insurance Herman L. Ekern,
made today with reference to the ac-
ton of the National Convention of In
surance Commissioners recommending
the adoption of the New Hampshire
law for the licensing of insurance
agents. Mr.. Ekern said:
"This move has the approval of the
National Association of Local Insur-
ance Agents, who for years have been
lighting for a professional recognition
of the business of the agent. Under
the present law, in most states, any
person may be licensed as agent and
the agents license law is really mere
ly registration.
The New Hampshire law provides
that upon notice by an insurance com
pany of its appointment of an agent,
the insurance commissioner shall, if he
IS satisfied that the appointee is a suit
able person and intends to hold HIM
self out in good faith as an insurance
agent, issue to him license. Such no
tee shall be upon form furnished by
the insurance commissioner and shall
be accompanied by a statement under
oath by the appointee which shall
give his name, age, residence, present
occupation, his occupation for five
years next preceding the date of the
notice, and such other information, if
any, as the insurance commissioner
may require, upon a blank furnished
by him. The insurance commissioner
may at any time after granting of such
license, for cause shown, and after a
hearing, determine any person so ap-
pointed, or any person Heretofore ap-
pointed as agent to be unsuitable to
act as such agent, and shall thereupon
revoke such license and notify both
the company and the agent OF such
| revocstion.
1.-The object of the adoption CT such
law in Wisconsin would be to do
away with the licensing of dishonest or
incompetent agents, and make possible
the getting rid of such agents through
proceedings before the commissioner
of insurance. Much of the criticism
now heaped upon certain forms of in
surance results from the acts of ire
sponsible agents, against which the hon
est agents are entitled to be protected.
The insurance department is al
ready putting into force requirement
that beginning with January, 1915, all
agents licensed for the first time for
any company must furnish a written
application setting forth most of the
facts required by the New Hampshire
law"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
NAMED COURT COMMISSIONERS.
Judge Belden has Excellent Christmas
Present for Attorney j. e. Tully.

Attorney James E. Tully had one of
the most acceptable Christmas presents
given to any of the attorneys in Keno
sha as this morning he received from
Judge E, B. Belden of the First Wis
consin Circuit, an appointment as
court commissioner. The appointment
IS made for an indefinite term. This is
the second time that Judge Belden has
ramed Attorney Tully as. a court com
missioner. Before he was admitted to
the bar Judge Belden named him as a
commissioner and he was forced to re-
sign this cffice when he accepted the
position of clerk of the municipal
court when the court was established
some years ago. Now that Mr.. Tully
has entered on the regular practice of
his profession Judge Belden has shown
him the courtesy of remaining him for
the responsible Office. The appoint
ment of Mr.. Tully is decidedly popular
among the members Of the bar in Ke-
nosha as his knowledge of court work
will make him most valuable to the
attorneys in the Office of court COM
missioner.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-12-31
SHY AT ZION CITY.
Hunters Find it Dangerous to Go Up
Against Zion City Ordinances.


Hunters in Zion City are having a
warm time just now. Hunters from
Waukegan, Kenosha, Winthrop Harbor
and NortL Chicago drift into Zion City
on account of the game to be found
within the city limits. The city coun-
Gil, however, has an ordinance against
carrying any unconcealed or unsheath-
ed weapon, and several arrests of hunt
ers have been made lately.
Sunday afternoon James Knight and
William Brock of Winthrop Harbor,
accompanied by another man, whom
they brought along to carry the game,
were getting results on the lake front
farm, when they were surprised by the
police
These men had two trained ferrets
with them with which they ousted the
rabbits from their hiding places.
Trudging through the deep snow
across sloughs and frozen swamps,
the hunters had shot no less than IL
rabbits. They were arrested by Special
Policeman George Streid. The man
who accompanied the hunters was
struggling along with six rabbits and
the two hunters carried FIVE between
them, when they were suddenly held
up by The police and charged with
hunting on the Sabbath day. The men
reluctantly retraced their steps back
to the city and were obliged to de-
posit their rabbits and guns at the
police station as :. bond for their APP
pearance in court ON the date set for
the hearing of their case.