davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
OVERSEER O. L. WARE
THROWN FROM SLEIGH
Confined to House, but No Bones
Broken-Sleigh Caught in Car
Track-one Shaft Broken.

Oscar r. Ware, oversccr Of the poor
was thrown from his sleigh yesterday
afternoon about { o'clock, and al
though no bones were broken he was
badly shaken mp and bruised, and he
is confined to his house. He was
crossing the ear track at the corner OF
Chaplin and Oak streets. directly in
front of J. J. Nandeyeer 5 house, when
the runner Of the sleigh caught in the
track, turning the sleigh completely
around aud throwing him cut. One
shaft was broken. but no other dam
age was done Nr Ware chung to
the reine 50 that the horse did not
run He was able To walk to his
horne nearby. and a physician was
called
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
AT MASONIC TEMPLE.

\ stated assembly al Connecticut
Valley Council. No. l6 Il. and 5. NJ,
will be held at Masonic temple, Thurs
day evening March ), at 80 o clock.
The occasion viii bc hoaorcd bv the
presence o. Henry l., Ballon, grand
lecturer, and other grand officers.
Werk: Hpval Master degree. After the
close Of the work there VIII lie . social
hour Of the ccnenting Of Cryptic ties.
As this will bc one Of the most inter
c,ting assemblies Of tbe year, we urge
YOU 10 make an effort 70 hc present.
Ply order of I. | NJ. W H. Ninton,
recorder, Refreshments,
Friday, 7.3o Special communication
Of Brattleboro Lodge, Business .Eutcr
ed Apprentice degree
The next Masonic dancing class will
meet Friday. March g.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
PROUTY MEN HERE
TO LEARN SENTIMENT
Taplin Expresses Opinion that Candi-
date for Dillingham; S Seat Is of
Presidential Timber.

Senator NJ. NJ. Taplin and j.. C.
skinner Of Orleans, representing the
Orleans Prouty club. spent the day in
Bgattleboro yesterday in the interest
OF the candidacy of Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Charles A. Proutv
for Senator w. Z. Dillingham; s seat
in the nited States Senate They OBJ
tanned rs good an idea as possible of
the Prouty sentiment in this town, and
left late IN the day for points farther
north.
In AN interview with d representative
OF The Reformer Senator faplin said
that be had been about the state but
very little up TO this time and so could
not give much of an idea Of the sen
tlucnt through the state, bur said that
III Orleans and Caledonia counties the
mo> cmemt was rapidly gaining head
way
\ Prouty club has been organized in
each town in Orleans county ana the
Lvna0nville club i'm Caledonia county
has a meWbcrship of over 400 So
TAR as is practicable it j. planned 10
organize a club in each town in the
state.
We wish 70 emphasize the fact
that this i entirely non.partisan
laoyemrnt. said senator Tapiiu, and
il j. not made with the idea OF fur
thcring the candidacy of any man for
any office except that Of Mr.. Prouty
for the Senate. | am a stand pat Re
publican, Mr.. skinner il II Pro4rcs-
>ive ANA f. H. Pierce, the other mem
ber OF our executive committee. Is a
Democrat, which shows that the move
mcHt is uOn-partisan
Speaking Of Mr.. Prouty 5 qsaiifca-
tiou,. Senator Taplin said hc believed
that in the Senate Mr.. Proutv vouli
bring credit to the state Of Vermont
as no other nam has done in many
wears
Although this movement has for
tN object only the election of Mr..
Proutv to The Senate, Mr.. Tapliit
-aA5. "~tnrc 1t started | have asked
myself this question What man is
thtrc iu the United Statcs today who
would receive 50 many votes for Pres
| id4nt In 1916 as Charles 4. Ffaut>
would bee glad to have anybody
anAwer that question. That is entirely
apart from this spontaneous movement'
aud has nothing TO 10 with II, but /
certainly believe that hc is of pfesi-
deHtial timber
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
CURLEY S AK FALLS AGAIN.
Public Works in Boston Department
Loses 63 Men.

BOSTON, March 5-sixty three men
were discharged from the public works
department by order of Mayor Curlev
Yesterday. Their aggregate salaries
amounting to $4,000 a yedr The
mayor also dropped from the payrolls
il pianists ar municipal gymnasiums.
and ordered 100 physical instructors.
playground leaders, life guards and
boatmen-'' gentlemen employees, -
lie termed them. TO do road construc-
tion work ~ "a beneficial spring *
crcisc
Mayor Curlcy plans - save the city
approximately $4,000 . year by hay-
ing its bills paid promptly lie has
instruced all department heads TO rc-
turn bills for supplies to the city aud
ltor ; office within seven days, making
possible the securing of . per cent
discount for payments made within lC
days. Another of the mayor 's. econ
omy plans was disclosed in au order e
departments heads 10 make their an
nual reports short aud discontinue tho
practice Of issuing them in eXpensively
bound volumes
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
Rio JaneirO, Leading City,
Reported to Be in a
State of Siege
REVOLT BROKE OUT
IN THREE STATES
Strict Censorship is Imposed on All
the Dispatches, But the Cause of the
Trouble Is Said to Be Racial Differ
r ences.

EUENON AIRES. Argentina. March
5A state OF siege was proclaimed
ia Rio Janciro. Brazil, tol'ay, according
To dispatches reaching here. 1t sun
dcr>tood that ID >tfigt censorship is i'm
posed on the dc- -patches. Reports have
been current Tor some time that q
revolutionary movement was in exist
cncr III Brazilian states Of Penam-
huco, Ceara and Para and last week
a band ot fanatics was reported to be
marching ON Rio jauciro. The cause Of
the trouble is said to be due to racial
differences.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
Thank You.
Rutland News.

The Brattleboro Evening Reforner
has just completed its first fiscal year
and it bids fair TO continue as a per-
mauent institution. This newspaper
has taken leading position among the
journals Of Vermont during its first
twelvemonth. Ably edited and well
printed. il has done more to put the
enterprising village OF Brattleboro dis
tinctly on the map since its establish
ment than any other single force has
been able to 40. 1t Is a most creditable
Iexponent Of a very live community.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
AT THE CENTRE CHURCH

Friday. March 6. at 3.3o- Meeting
of the Friday Mission Study class with
Mrs. c. T. spencer. Chase st. Chap. /
Of The King : Business Will be con
sdcrcd.
Friday. March s. Il y. m.-Suppcr
Tor the teachers and officers Of the sun
day school, followed BY teachers meet
ing.
Friday at 7.3o clock-De Devotional
service of the church in the chapel.
Subject The Cali to Repent Mark
/: -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
TANGoIsTs GO FREE,
Found Not Guilty Of Improper Actions
III Their Dancing

LOWELL. Mass, Marrh n lrauE
ucnuesscy aud ANGELA Narcotic. a&.
rested recently uhiic duntin3 the tan
30, were found not guilty OF tue
charge of improper actions in the po.
lice court today. The ease had aroused
widespread attention. and Yesterday
two police officers gave m exhibition
- the courtroom ~ the WAY IN which
the defendant, We're alleged TO have
danced.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
CONDITION
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
Increasing Blood Pressure III Memorial
Hospital Patient Who Underwent
Operation for TRANSMISSION.

+, w. Gipson who has been i'll III
the Memorial hospital some time and
who received nearly q quart Of blood
from Edwin +. Lindsey by tfansfu-
sion Feb, - shows signs of improve
ment and j. comfortable today. IN in
crcasing blood pressure j. shown by
tests. ", 4. Vance returned Monday
10 Cleveland having been called here
ON account OF the Illness Of Mr.. Clip
son. his father-in-law
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
GUILFORD.

Mr. and Mrs Albert II. Jaqueth
we're called to Londonderry Thursday
bv the death Of Mr.. Jaqueth 5 brother.
Rev. T. ". Owens Of Brattleboro
viii preach in the Congregations
church sunday afternoon at clock
SUNDAY school at i clock.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
ElectrOcuted by IL, 900 Volts
in Rear OF Dunham Store
This Forenoon
CAME HERE TO WORK
ONLY THIS MORNING
Benjamin Bycraft Was Employed by
Western Union Telegraph Co.-Body
Badly Burned Before Power Was
Shut OF Brother Notified.


peHJa'f'h ~ = a"ou' 80 Nef! o.
aye an eh'I'I@Ne. Tor over - years ol
lhe " es1efn mon el'sraPh COMPANY
lilet inS1aI1 "ta'h this nor ny S'""i
Hooker bniI5in1 anmex orr1nisd by
the punham Brothers TO-, when ll,o0o
volts Of electricity Went through his
body. The body fell across the high
tension wires and before the current
could he shut Of. perhaps two minutes
later. the body was literally cooking
and the clothes were on fire
Bvcraft came here this morning from
Bellows Fails to take the place of L.
/. Nickerson. section liueruau ct the
company. who is ON a vacation. With
Junction. ruunertrd with the rrIjIip-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
Brother Notified.

The largest incubator III the world
i- in Australia. II matches ll.0io eggs
at time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
Special Notices


CASH PAID for drv wood. F. A.
: - 232.tf
- Wv.
SHOE K f. P'A / K \ q neatly ana
promptly done, Peter /" fiii'A'
anal 9t
s100 aown ana Sl.0O weekly buys a i
b,gb grade range for short time only. I
E,,7,orson / So3 22stf
----------- - --,
Piie5 Ter. an 1sahTs 81 as. % - 'H'N'S o. :"
D. --l1-IIl-a Dunlon ., !! ---e
HIGHEST cash prices raId for rags, |.
ruhbers. metals, hides, SKINS and bones /
Geo Class. ~ Flat 81 Tel -office 576 NJ +
- --z--7, IT. III -----1L
- L..,+3,'., ,...sa vifi, ,,itiaI. q
pam huhii"e -,
Of Michigan seal. Reward If return
ed TO Reformer office 10
uTTFCTTT7 Al Dr-U9Ifinr lone
=, sbor+ notice. single and double
bnnsas bnnoaIoyys and garage plans 81.
band .Sneri:l attention gwen IL de-
+,;l work Charles +. Barrie. III Main
- aft
- :, 77--7, --z777777 = 1-71,z- -
CAhh oi oIii i1'--A.o-N :" !! : m
ohaih l'ooiH9 ,,;,.,lpr,, L',.i;,,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
snt line first insertion; IL subsequent
Cash in Advance. Minimum Charge, 20 cts.
Wanted

WANTED Washjng~ to 10 at home
i4U Washington St ,-5t
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-03-05

Continued ON Page 81
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
BUSY AT THE WHITE HOUSE
Guests Beginning to Arrive for cere-
mony That Will Make Miss
Eleanor Wilson a Bride.

Washington, May 6.-Pre-nuptial
festivities incident to the wedding of
Miss Eleanor Wilson and William G.
McAdoo, secretary of the treasury.
started at the White house when
guests began to arrive for the cere-
mony, which takes place Thursday
evening. This is also trying on" day
at President Wilson's home
The array of gowns and millinery
creations secured by Miss Wilson
were viewed by all the fair guests
who have reached here.
Among the guests who have arrived
or are expected are Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Sayre, brother-in-law and sis
ter of the bride; Joseph Wilson,
brother of the president, with Mrs.
Wilson, and Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Wilson, the former the elder of the
presidents brothers. Mrs. John A
Wilson has zeen able assistant to the
bride in her shopping in New York
during the past few weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
oLNEY DECLINES TO SERVE
Former Secretary of State, Advanced
In Years, Won't Serve on Re-
serve Board.

Washington, May 6.-Richard Olney
has formally declined the appointment
as governor of the federal reserve
board of the new banking system. The
administration is in search of another
New England man to fill the board.
1t is reported as likely that w P. G..
Harding of Birmingham, Ala, will be
named as governor. 1t was the presi-
dents idea to place on the board two
bankers, business man, an economist
and student of nance and lawyer and
business man. Mr.. Olney's declination
will make it necessary to select an
other man who has a combined legal
and business training.
Many administration officials were
disposed to believe that Secretary of
Agriculture Houston would be the
man finally chosen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
FAV0RS FREE TOLLS REPEAL
Senator Stone Declares Present Stand
Is Consistent With His Vote
in 1912.

Washington, May 6.-Senator Will
liam ]. Stone Of Missouri, chairman
of the senate foreign relations com
mittee and member of the platform
committee of the Baltimore conven-
ton, told the senate that he found
his vote for free tolls in 1912 fully
consistent with vote for the repeal
of free tolls at this time.
He declared that in 1912 he voted
for free tolls as means of assert
ing the right of the United States to
dispose of the tolls question without
asking the consent of any other ma
ton. He would vote for the repeal
this year because he was ready to
dispose of the matter as a purely
domestic issue, and on that issue ne
always had stood against ship sub
sidy.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
FAVOR MORE BATTLESHIPS
Proposition to Build Only One Yearly
Defeated by Overwhelming
Odds by House.

Washington, May 6.-The admins
tration's two battleship program for
the next year in the naval appropria-
ton bill was sustained in the house
when the one battleship proposal was
voted down, 81 to 14S, and motion
to strike out the two battleship pro-
vision was rejected by vote of Al to
152. In the debate leading UP to tbs
naval program sparring the house
adopted an amendment to the bill. ap-
propriating 100000 for the purchase
of sites for high power wireless tele-
graph stations in Panama, California,
Hawaii, Samoa, Guam and the Philip
pines, all the sites to cost not exceed
ing $1,000,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
SEEK TO PAY TROOPS
FIRST STEP is TAKEN TO SETTLE
STRIKE BILLS.
Measure introduced Into Colorado AZ
sembly Aims to Raise Fund
for Troops.

Denver, Colo, May 6.-First steps
were taken by the Colorado legislature
to pay the expenses of the seven
months of Industrial warfare in the
state and to prevent similar out
break in future
Three Identical measures we're intro
duced in the house and senate to pro-
vide a constitutional amendment CIV
ing the legislature authority to enact
compulsory arbitration act and laws
giving the governor authority to close
saloons and regulate the sale or pur-
chase of firearms in times of internal
disorders.
In addition, a bill to establish q
state police was offered in the senate
and measure for bond issue to pay
the National Guard and the expenses
of the military campaign was intro
duced in the house. These bills were
referred to committees.
Administration leaders expressed
satisfaction at the law and order APP
peals of the Republican state central
and the Progressive state central COM
mittees, to "all good citizens to unite,
regardless of party ties, to obtain
peaceful settlement of all industrial
disputes"
Col James Lockett and the Elev-
enth United States cavalry arrived in
Trinidad and the Ludlow district was
occupied by United States troops.
With the arrival of Colonel Lock
ett's forces % troops of United States
soldiers are quartered now in Color
ADDS scattered coal fields Colonel
Lockett spent busy day comforting
with leaders of strikers and operators.
He received assurances, previously
given Major Holbrook, that the arms
used in defending the mines would be-
surrendered to him.
Trinidad, Colo, May 6.-The ques-
ton of delivering the arms of striking
coal miners to the United States army
will be put up to the men themselves,
according to announcement made by
union officials here The announce
ment came at the end of conference
between William Diamond and Robert
G. Bolton, strike leaders; Col James
Lockett and Mai. w. A. Holbrood.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Foster, Jr., of
Chicago, made short visit in Salem
the week end.
Mrs. Oleson, visited relatives in
Hebson the past week.
Mr.. Acker expects his youngest
daughter, whose home is in Florida, to
arrive some day this week.
Mrs. Cornwell has been sent for on
account of the serious condition of her
sister, Mrs. Lou Strickland, who has
been dangerously sick some time.
Mrs. T. Powell went to Zion City
Monday on business for her grand
mother, Mrs. Bassett, who is in very
poor health since her return from there
F. f. Smith and daughter Rachel
went to Burlington Saturday night and
returned Sunday.
The electrical storm Sunday night
did considerable damage in this locali-
ty. Arthur Folk, had a colt killed
which was in the pasture and other
damage. The downpour of rain was
considerable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mutter, Mrs. F,
Kestler and Ella Haas autoed to Ra.
cine Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Foster visited
their parents, over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Turnock visited
Sunday with Mrs. Bell Garland.
Miss Olive Sheen visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Paddock Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Smallfelt, who has been
sick, is able to be around again.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. McVicar were Ke,
nosha visitors Sunday.
III. E. Robbins was a Kenosha Wis.
itor Monday.
M. Acker was Bristol caller on
Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
BRISTOL.

H. B. Gaines made business trip to
Chicago on Monday.
Mrs. George Bryant and Mrs. J. E.
Dixon spent last Saturday afternoon
in Salem.
Bonnie Smith called on friends in
Antioch last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and sen
OF Woodwork, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Everett.
Mr., and Mrs. VIII Epson autoed to
Lake Geneva last Sunday afternoon.
Leroy slocum moved his family to
Rochelle, Ill, last week where he has
gone in the livery business.
E. G. Citizens attended the Waukesha
County Holstein Breeders Association
sale at Waukesha last Monday.
w. G. Gaines went to Milwaukee
Tuesday morning to serve on jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Torboss of Hebron,
spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.
Ed. Prouty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Murdoch and
children of Kenosha, visited relatives
here over Sunday.
Miss Jessie Shumway of Chicago,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Will Foulke.
Miss Clara Butrick of Kenosha,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Mark Castle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
BEcKER'S SECOND TRIAL ON
Former Lieutenant, Once Convicted of
Plotting RosenthaI's Death,
Faces Jury Again.

New York, May 6.-The second
trial of Charles Becker, once convicted
and sentenced to death for plotting the
murder of Gambler Herman Rosenthal,
began today before Justice Samuel
Seabury in the criminal branch of the
supreme court. The work of choosing
a jury began. District Attorney Whit
man announced the case Of the prose
cution would be reinforced by five
new witnesses. One of these, Moe
Levy" Cohen, will supplant the testi-
mony of Sam Schepps, the tenderloin
'lobbygow," concerning the first meet
ing of the conspirators with Becker in
Harlem in the latter part Of June,
1912.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
THE MARKETS
Grain. Provisions, Etc.
Chicago, May 8.

FLOUR-Spring wheat, patent, MINES
apolis brand wood, $50 to retail trade;
Minnesota and Dakota, patent, $420d4.3 So:
jute, straight, $4,000. 10; first clears, jute,
$S.6093.70; second clears, jute, $260Q290i
low grades, jute, $2.5O62.6O winter wheat.
patents, jute, $4.2eQ4.4O; straight, jpte.
SO 1908. 80; rye -four, white, patent, s280d
800; dark, s2.6502.S0.
BUTTER-C extras, 250251acs
extra firsts, 240241ac; firsts, 2202319c; sec~
onds 181k02O1ac; packing stock, 161z@164cl
ladies, 1701Sc.
GGS-Miscellaneou lots, cases includ-
ed, 17%119c: cases returned, 17AQ1S1Aci
ordinary firsts, 173z01S14c; frsts. 19%019ci
extras, 2262214c; seconds, 1601615c; dirtiesr
lie; storage packed frsts, 19@1914c; extra
2Oc
LIVE POULTRY-Turkey lie; chick
ems, fowls, 15ikc; broilers, s4O098.00 pei
doz; roosters, 12c; geese, sole; ducks
16c; guinea hens $4.OO@45O per doz.
POTATOES wisconsin. white, 65072ci
red, 6OQ65c; Minnesota, white, 65072c; red
60065c, Michigan, white, 65Q72c; red, coo
CSC.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
PARIS.

Mrs. Geo. Price and daughter, Mrs.
Pearl Achen, visited at Harvey Gun
ter's Saturday afternoon.
Miss Eva Eppers of Brighton, is
spending few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. Eva Fonk.
Claude Price is doing some carpen-
ter work for Herbert Gunter this week.
Quite number of the young people
from Paris attended the moving pict-
ure show at Union Grove Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fonk were Union
Grove callers last Wednesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERS.


SoMERS.
On Thursday afternoon of this week
Mrs. George Stetler will entertain the
Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist
church.
DR.. Sandahl and friends Of Chicago,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George j.. Longmore over Sunday.
William Bullamore who fell and
severely injured himself one day last
week. is under the care of DR.. G. A.
Almfelt.
Mrs. Helen Miller, who has been i'll
with plura- pneumonia for some time,
is slowly improving.
The Methodist Sunday school enjoy
cd delightful outing in the woods
on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Chris Jensen and daughter, Mrs.
Estella Maegaard of Kenosha, spent
Monday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris p. Jensen.
Vernon Capen Of Perry, Ia, is visit
ing at the home of his aunt, Miss Della
Bishop. 4A-t
Miss Gladys Markusen, who has been
i'll with tonsilitis, is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Nelson and
daughter, Mabel, Of Fremont, Neb.,
were guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis H. Fenske over Sunday.
Earl Yule of Kenosha, is spending
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs B. Frank Yule.
Jacob j. Barrows was unfortunate in
losing horse on Friday.
N. P. Nelson of Chicago, visited
with his brother, James S, Nelson over
Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet is visiting with
her daughter in Racine.
Miss Myrtle Anderson of the College
of Commerce, Kenosha, spent the week
end at home.
Jacob P. Schaffer and children spent
Sunday with Mrs. Schaffer at ST.
Mary S Hospital in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Rasmussen enter
tanned a company of relatives from
Racine on Sunday.
August Neu has moved onto the farm
he recently purchased from Andrew
Christensen.
Quarterly conference will be held at
the Methodist church on Saturday af-
ternoon, May 10th at AIS O'Clock
Rev. Rollins of Milwaukee, will he
present.
Mrs Edward E. Pearson of Win
throp Harbor, ILL.,, spent Sunday at the
home of her father, William Bullamore
Miss Mary Ozanne and friend of
Racine, spent Saturday afternoon in
Somers.
Henry Lytle, Adams Lytle and Mr.
and Mrs. John Haigh went to Racine
Sunday afternoon to see Hiram Bow
ers, who is i'll with typhoid fever at
st, Mary's hospital.
Chris A. Jensen had barn raising
on Saturday afternoon. About thirty
FIVE of his neighbors and friends were
there to assist A bountiful dinner
was served after the raising. Eric
Jensen is doing the carpenter work.
Joseph f. Bishop of Kenosha, was a
Somers visitor on Thursday.
George j. Longmore and Peter Lauer
transacted business in Milwaukee on
Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
REPORT LADY SCOTT ENGAGED
Widow of Explorer Who Perished in
the Antarctic Expected to Wed
Sir James Barrie.

London, May Sit is reported here
on good authority that Sir James Bar
RE is engaged to marry Lady Scott,
the widow of Capt. Robert Falcon
Scott, who died in the antarctic. Bar
RE was one of SCOTS intimate friends
and -thesgod2ather oeshisasonsP etars