davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

George L. Baldwin was In Boston Friday on a business trip.
 Dr. F. A Morrell is spending a vaca- ton in Maine.
 Peter A. Morrissey of Worcester was O visitor with friends here Fri day.
 George M Fine is fin New York at tending the convention of motion pic ture theater managers
 Masons Attend Funeral.
 Funeral services for Harvey Whit temore were held at Elliott Friday. Members of Putnam lodge of Masons of Woodstock attended.
 James Evans is the new singer of ballads at the Bradley theater Mir. Evans home in in Boston.
 Thomas McDermott. who has been spending few days in Boston. re- turned here Friday.
 May Be Bar Library.
 The room in the court house block formerly used for the public library may be leased for use as a bar library for the county.
 Rev. George D. Stanley will preach a sermon before the members of Quin- the Methodist church Sunday. June 21.
 ss Degrees Friday.
 A temperature of ss degrees WAS registered in Putnam Friday, mak- ing the day one of the hottest of the season
 George NJ. Rouette is to be in charge of photograph gallery at Wildwood park during the summer
 Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter. D. A. R. members continued their tea garden service in Wilkinson park Fri day afternoon.
 At Tourteiotte Graduation.
 A number of Putnam people were at North Grosvenordale Friday evening to hear the address by Dean Leo S McCollester of the Crance Theological school, Tufts college. at the graduating exercises in Memorial hall of Tour telotte high school Car and Runabout Collide.
 A touring car driven by Walter J Bartlett and a runabout driven by James H. Rafferty, the owners, were in collision Friday afternoon about 3.30 in Pomfret street near its juno tion with Meadow. Mir. Bartlett was driving down Pomfret street. MT. Raf- ferty out from Meadow street when the smash occurred. Both machines were slightly damaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
WHLMANTIc
ALDERMEN VOTE NO. Yet Inspector of Sewers John 8. SuIli . van kesps on Inspecting.

At the Monday night meeting of the board Of aldermen Alderman Gelinas questioned the right of the sewer com mittee to hire,saH inspector for the work on Mansfed avenue. on the ground that the regular superintendent of sewers and his assistant should do that work, and a resolution providing for an inspector on that job was de- feated by a four to two vote.
 Friday, however, John s. Sullivan, former Superintendent of streets, who has been acting as inspector of the Mansfield avenue work, was still on the job, although most of the mem bers of the board understood their &C., ton put an end to his inspectorship.
 Alderman Holbrook, who is chairman of the sewer committee, stated that the corporation counsel had been requested to give an opinion in regard to the matter and that in the meanwhile MT. Sullivan was working, as both. the regular superintendent of sewers and his assistant had all that they could do looking after the sidewalk construc tion and the old sewers.
 Others upon the board do not look upon the matter so leniently, and there is apt to be further discussion and a full investigation of the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
SERVICES AT OLD TRINITY.
Held Friday Night For Eliza Putnam
 Day, Widow of John Brown.

Friday afternoon at Old Trinity church on Church street. funeral ser vices were conducted for Mrs. Eliza Brown who died about IT years ago and who was a former resident on Church street. Mrs. Brown died Wed nesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. N. H. Cox. Naugatuck, where she had been living for several years. Burial was in Old Trinity churchyard. A. F. Wood was the funeral director. The deceased was of an old and hon. ored Killingly family. the daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Luther Da: Her father. among the many other things he did for the pubic good, set out the beautiful elm trees that now adorn the sides of the highway lead ing from Danielson to Williamsville, via Maple street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
s.IstE
pLAINFIEL.D
New Tenement House Being Built Addition to Sehooihouse-Person. :.

Dr. Downing Is erecting a two ten ement house on the Packer road using the old Gus Thomas house as an el
 SchooIhouse Addition
 Contractor Torrance is getting ready to begin work on the addition to the new schoolhouse- His time IS limit ed to two months-from June Is to August 15 The brick building (60xs0 feet) IS to be carried up one story. pro- yfdinR four more rooms. eight in all. The plans are by Architect C. H. Preston and the cost will be about $1s,000.
 On Motor Trip.
 Landlord Doneethy of the Junction house anr his niece, Miss Mamie Doolan left town Thursday for a visit to Miss Doolan's mother in White Plains. \. Y., going by auto mobile.
 Mrs William H. Devolve and son, Henry and daughter Mrs. William H. Dunn were guests Thursday of Mir. DeyoIye's mother Mrs. Samuel Arm- ington. of Attawaugsn.
 Mrs Charles Chester has been wis iting friends in Putnam.
 Charles Chester is i'll.
 Mrs Jennie Rathbun is able to visit friends in Sterning this week Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Elmer Greene.
 Turner E. Greene and family. FL mer Greene and family. and Mir. and Mrs. John McDougaid of Norwich spent Sunday with friends in Provi- dence, going by automobile. Mir Hesslerz and family are soon to leave the new village and go to a farm near Voluntown. '4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Will Attend Moose Convention.

Dr. w. K. Faatz and Frank P. Fem ton will leave Sunday as delegates from Willimantic lodge. No. 1440. l.. O. O. M. to attend the New England field day convention of the order at Haverhill, Mass. The convention will be in session three days, and the big parade and field day will take place Wednesday. Dr. Faatz has received official notice of his appointment IS one of the degree team of the lodge of Mooseheart legion in the New England states. Mooseheart is the allied part of the order. partaking of the protest i've and beneficent order.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Lebanon Pair Arrested, But Released

Ephraim Dorous and Sarah Lambert, both colored, and we'll known charac- ters in this vicinity, were found Thursday night in an open lot on Mountain street and brought before the police court Friday, charged with vagrancy. They formerly lived in Hampton, but are now from Lebanon. They were found guilty and sentenced to 30 days in jail. Execution of the judgment was suspended, however. on condition that they keep out of the city in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
WiIlimantic, Danielson and Putnam

daughter of Mrs. French. is a member of the gradu&fing class.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Fryer and son Mtnot attended the graduating exer- cises of the Springfield Training school Friday. Douglas Fryer. another son. is a member of the graduating class.
 Miss Dorothy Larrabee will begrad- uated from Wellesley this year, aad her mother. Mrs. Frank Larrabee. left Thursday to attend the exercises. The rest of the family win make the trip by automobile Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Chose Three Officials.

The last regular meeting of the La dies auxiliary of the Y. M, c. A. for this summer was held Thursday with the new president, Mrs. George F. Taylor. in the chair. Plans for the work of the coming year were discuss ed at length and three officials selected as follows: Chairman of the visiting committee, Mrs. s. B. Doolittle; chair man of the boys committee, Mrs. E- O. Sumner; auditor Miss Gertrude B. Crane.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
ENGAGEMENT AND BIRTHDAY.
Noted by Friends of Miss Lillian
 WetherelI, Who Present Gifts.

At the end of the school year teach CTS in the Danielson graded school presented Miss Lillian Wetherell a ma hogany tray and silver deposit frappe glasses. The presentation came on Miss Wetherelrs birthday, thereby making the event doubly pleasing. for Miss Wetherell, who has been the fifth grade teacher. recently announced her engagement and it was in particular recognition of this fact that the gifts were made. The gifts were presented in the kindergarten room. Games were played and refreshments were served
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Attendino State Encouragement.

Town Clerk Frank P Fenton left on the o'clock train Friday to attend the annual encampment of the state association of Spanish War Veterans to be held today in Bridgeport. Others who will attend are John s. Daley, Frederick F. F1agg, Frank Teevans. Fred Clark and Jeremiah Sullivan, and Robert sSnow, formerly of Willimantic, now superintendent of the capitol building in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Sprayinq Films.

The work of spraying the elms in the city streets began Friday. The Millane Tree Expert company of Middletown was awarded the contract some weeks ago, and men under their employ are doing the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
DIED FROM BLOOD POISONING.
Mrs. Jessie May SaIisburys Fate That of Husband and Brothsr-in- Law.

Putnam friends were surprised Fri day when they learned of the death in Hartford Thursday of Mrs. Jessie May Salisbury, a nurse formerly of this city and Pomfret. Mrs. Salisbury,s death followed a brief illness caused by blood poisoning, which was also the cause of the death of her husband and his brother. they developing the mAlady after having tssth extracted.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Witnessed Hartford Contest

Mayor D. P. Dunn. A. l.. Weather head, David Loree and Chief Thomas P. Foley were in Hartford Friday to see Beachey and Oldfeld in their airship and automobile race.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Will Motor to White Mountains.

MT. and Mrs. Harry c. Smith and MT. and Mrs. Arthur F. Gates leave today in Mr. Smiths touring car for 8 weeks trip through the White noun tains.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Pastors Silver Jubilee.

Rev. Timothy F. Ramon, pastor of St. Joseph's church in this city, is one of five priests in the diocese of Con- necticut who will next week conclude 25 years in the priesthood.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Funeral services were held in Hartford Friday afternoon from undertaking rooms, Rev. R. J. Dixon of1ciating. The body is to be taken to North Scit- uate, R. l., for burial Wallace Sails bury is a son of the deceased. Mrs Saisbury's mother and her sister are residents of North Scituate.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
PATENTS

Protect your ideas. Handsome sc-par.
 Guide Book Erea HARRY E. BACK. Attesnsy- at. Law, Windham County Savings Bank aIda
 oanislsea. csnM eo&1TuTh6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
CHILDREN'S DAY
To Be Observed at Baptist and Meth odist Churches by Special Pro- qrammes

Following are the programmes for the children's day exercises at the Baptist and Methodist churches Sun day at II o'cleeki Baptist, prelude, invocation, opening hymn, Welcome Children's Day, school: Scripture read ing and prayer; recitations. Wslcoms,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Local Students to Be Graduated.
 Mrs. A. L. French and Mrs. A. V. Segar are at Wellesley, where they will attend the graduating exercises at Wellesley college. Miss Doris French,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

No Customers in Sight.
 MT. Bryan's celebrated brand of dollar diplomacy has been niarked down "a e cent&-Aoskea xraaAcda6
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Children's Velvet Grip Supporters, black and white-Sale prices lie, 13c, 15c and 17c pair.
 Stop Run Hose Loops, f on a card Sale price 19c card.
 Dexter Darning Cotton-Sale price for 5c. Hat Elastics-SaIe price yards for Sc. Falcon Dress Banding, black and white S4 finch wide-SaIe price 4c a yard; 42c for 12 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
The Colonel in Spain,

Spain will receive the Colonel as A great faunal naturalist, not as the hero of San Juan Hill.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
PUTNAM

Collision Between Car and Runabout Ray E. Danforth New Station Aaent-Mrs- Jennie M. Salisbury Dead-Twenty- three Are Graduated at Pomfret School.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
LINEN BUSTERS

New Linen and Mohair Busters for motoring or walking, so well made that one does not hesitate to wear them at any time, made of good quail ity with set-in or kimono sleeves, coats are full or three-Quarter length -$2.5o. $3.75, $500 and $5.ee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
Anti Suffrage Rally a Success.

Those here who are especially in terested in the welfare of the Con- necticut Society Opposed to Woman Suffrage were well pleased Friday over the success of their rally at which Miss Lucy J. Price of Cleveland was the speaker. Miss Price lived up to her press notices of being an able and alert speaker She was asked many questions by persons in the audience many woman suffrage supporters be- ing present. and was at all times very interesting in her answers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

Hair Nets, assorted colors-SaIe price 2c each.
 Dress Shields-SaIe price 10c pair. Wildfire Corset Steels, hooks, as- sorted lengths-Sale price Sc each. 60-inch Sateen Tape Measure-Sale price Sc each.
 Royal Society Embroidery Floss Sale price hanks for Sc.
 Silkateen. all colors-Sale price for foc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
DANFoRTH STATION AGENT.
Transferred from Southbridge-Suc'
 ceeds George L. Baldwin.

Ray F. Danforth succeeds George L. Baldwin as agent of the N. Y. N. H. and H. R.. R. company in this city Mir. Danforth. who has taken up his duties. comes from Southbridge, where he has been the company's agent. He has been in the service of the road for about Is years and at one time was located at Branford. MT. Dan- forth. who is AZ years of age, is mar ried and has two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

COOL WAISTS
 The most charming collection of pretty Blouses for summer are here in the most delicate weaves, all made in raglan or kimono sleeve effect full length or three-quarter collars of soft pfQue, lace or net, trimmed with fancy frills and buttons-$1o0 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

40-inch White Voile,29c, 3ec and Soc yard. 36-inch Crepe Voile, 3oc yard.
 36-inch Sheerette, fine and sheer, 25c yard Burton's Irish Poplin, 27-inch wide. 25c yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13

willimantic Spool Cotton, 200 yard spool. black and white-SaIe price 6 for 25e.
 willimantic Cord Spool Cotton, black and white-Sale price for 5c. Glasco Lace Thread in white only Sale price 1oc a spool.
 Aunt Lydia's Linen-f finish Thread in black only-SaIe price 4e spool.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-13
DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT

+o-inch Rice Cloth, 29c yard. 3s-inch Batiste. 29c, 39c and Soc yard.
 3oinch Persian Lawns, ,2Se a yard 27-inch Dotted Swiss, 19c and 33c a yard.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
Quarterly Report of Pauper
Commissioner Shows 355
People on the List.
FIFTH WARD HAS MOST PAUPERS

A new record for demand on the city
for support of dependents was made
during the quarter extending from
February 1st to May 1st and the re-
port of the pauper commissioner for
this period shows that during the time
the city was furnishing support for a
total of $50 people These people
made up the 81 different families on
the pauper roll. 1t is interesting to
note that every ward in the city with
the exception of the second furnished
demands on the department for the
quarter. The fifth ward led with a
total of II families demanding aid, in
the seventh, eighth and ninth wards
there were II families of dependents.
in the sixth 10 and in the third and
s families on the pauper list. Of the
total number receiving help 1877 were
children under the age of IA years;
there were 36 children over the age of
fourteen who were on the list cared for
by the city. Of the number of fami-
lies % were the families of women who
had been widowed, 10 were put on the
city on account of the desertion of
husbands and were there on account
of the fact that the husband and
father had been sent to the state pri-
son at Waupun The demand for help
was very great in the foreign districts
OF the city. Six patients were cared
for at the hospital during the quarter
and the department was forced to take
care of 16 families thrown on the city
on account of guarantees for contagi-
Gus diseases. The report showed Is in
mates at the poor farm. In connection
with the report it was declared that
the statement that the poor farm had
not been self supporting was in error.
1t is declared that during the year just
closed the poor farm showed profit to
the city of more than $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

and since, has been exemplary in his
attendance. Most of these people are
proud, a characteristic / expect of their
Spanish rather than their Indian fore
fathers. Some times it happens that
they require clothing and there is
supply for them donated by charitable
people. But they never take these
presents openly and in sight of all.
They prefer to come after hours when
the transaction will be not so gener-
ally observed.
Some of these young people are ex-
ceedingly bright and learn readily, but
the most are greatly handicapped in
their home surroundings. They live in
small houses of two or three rooms and
they have large families. Some times
their lack of cleanliness leads to
diseases of the skin and eyes. The
teacher told Of one boy who nearly
lost his eyesight by hygienic neglect.
The Mexicans do the street work and
the ballasting and section work for the
railroads and street car lines. They
speak very little English and chat
volubly among themselves, but when a
white man gets in hearing distance
they shut up like CLANS.
California has two localities where
trouble may be looked for in the event
of an outbreak. One is San Diego
which is close to the Mexican line and
the other is the Imperial Valley, along
the Colorado. This latter tract has
by far the more to fear. 1t is irri-
gated from the Colorado which runs
something like forty feet above it.
The main intake Of the irrigating water
is on the Mexican side of the boundary.
The river got away from them once at
that point and threatened to make the
whole valley an inland sea. Thus it
can be readily understood that they
can not stand much fooling in that
direction.
The legend is that this territory be-
longs to the United States anyway.
That by the terms of the Gadsden pur-
chase the international boundary line
was to run from Ell Paso to the mouth
of the Colorado The legend also goes
on to say that the surveyors who ran
the boundary did their work in the
back room of saloon in Yuma They
guessed that the mouth Of the Colorado
was at Yuma and it was much easier
to run line seated in comfortable
chair than to follow chain over the
desert That particular desert is now
held at something like 5000 an acre.
/ was told as an instance Of the ex-
citability of the Mexicans that it is
not possible to give the Passion Play
down there as no one can be found
brave enough to take the villain parts.
AS feast day spectacle they put up
three crosses in town down there and
put an imitation Christ on one and a
thief on each of the others. The pop
ulace went for the thieves with sticks
and stones and it was in vain for the
latter to protest that they were only
playing parts In order to save their
lives they had to be allowed to, come
down.
R. B. Swenson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

The Woman 5 Social Union of the
First Baptist church will hold rum
mage sale Wednesday, May 10. Doors
open at 300 o'clock Those having
articles for the sale please notify Mrs.
Mills, 426 Grover street, phone 2673;
Mrs. Hallett, 463 Congress street. phone
829; Mrs. Moss, 1876 Fremont avenue,
phone 385; Mrs. Karnell, 157 Eagle
street, phone $50, or Mrs. Frantz, 7o8
Grand avenue, phone 1775. advm13
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
SEEDS AND FERTILIZER.

just received carload of fertilizeg
for lawns and garden. Also carry
large supply of grass seeds, garden and
field seeds, early and late seed pota
toes, Red River Valley Early Ohios
seed corn, onion sets, ETC. The Dunno.
backe Co., wholesale and retail, 500
Market st. Phones So1-S02. advdwtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF TAX SALE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF
& KENOSHA, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that so much OF
each parcel of land, city or village lot
described in the following list, as may be
necessary for the purpose, will be, on the
Of Nav suaG 81 1o Nay ol being re ds1n aay
sigred, County Treasurer, or his deputy
OIL said county, at public auction at the
once of the County Clerk, Court House
State, at ten o'clock a. M. for the delin.
quent taxes of 1913, as returned to me by
the treasurers of several towns and of the
city or kenosha, according to law.
- Given under my hand at my Office in the
city OF kenosha, this 10Th day of April
PHILIP HARTMAN, JR.,
Cauntv Urea Surpr
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
WHY WALK so FAR?

Modern houses, six rooms and bath
on Fremont avenue, eight minutes from
Market, Square, and the price is low
Easy payments. Phone Lewis E. Lar
son Ills. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
MAR-NoT.

A water resisting floor varnish, ma
to be walked upon. Price $500 per
gallon. None better at any price.
Donley Bros, $50 Rowland Ave. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Home made candies, not drinks, va
nilla chocolate, strawberry ice cream,
fancy fruit bricks and fruit orange
lee. Buffalo Candy Kitchen. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

n. s rods, W. to beginning Blk. "a S. E.
II. Sec. 81. Z. :, r. % Amount. $50. 16
Elizabeth "a & ! Fei-Lot {, Blk. 2ss S: ID. a,
Anna Seiman-Lot 5, Blk. %. S. e. u,
Sec. 81, e. ,, r. %. Amount, $3.50
Nick Pirsch Est.-N 81 # of lots Z, s
81. I. 2, r. %. Amount. S275.24.
William NJ. Harrison Est.-Lot /. Blk. A,
S. E. Il, Sec. 81, t. ?, R. %. Amount,
$10.95.
of Exchange St.. lot 1, Blk 50, S Il. IL
Sec. 81, t. ,, F. IS. Amount, $4S.S6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
Second Ward.
Durkee eastern Addition.

Norman L. Baker-N. u and n. ? fit. of
s. u of lot 8, Blk. s, n. w. 4, Sec 8, T.
i, r. %, and all of lot >, end of Durkee
Eastern Add. Amount, 1924 10.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

lot l. thence sen S ST. ft E. ~ ~ rods. T. to
N line of sd lot, W. to beg. Blk. 4, N
E. ", Sec. g. T. 1, r. %. Amount, $93.S4
W. NJ. Harrison Est.-Com. 67l5 rods S.
of s. W. cor. of lot 10 thence e. to Elk
change ST., S. Ills rods, w. to Park Ave,
n. to beg, n. E. a, Sec. 6, T. 1, R. %.
Amount S1e 30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

". L. smith-1s Of lot 10. Blk. !, Sec.
1, Z. /, r. - Amount. S3.0T.
Thomas Murty-Lot ?. Blk. ,, Sec. /, Il.
1, r. D. AMOUNT S26.1S
s.. Peterson-Lot 5, Blk. 2, Sec. /, t. 1,
r. % Amount S24.55.
Adolph Tinkell-Lots- 4 and 3. Blk. 2.
Sec. 1, I. 1, r. D. Amount, S13.21.
Louise Herzberger--Lot 4, Blk. g. Sec. I,
I. 1, r. % Amount, S2196.
r. Jensen-Crook's First Subd. Lot 6,
and N. As fit. of lot Z. Blk. 5, Sec. 1, I. /,
R. %. Amount, S6765
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
HOLSTER = Meers Addition.

and ?, N. e. a, Sec 6, t. /, R. %. Amt,
$685.
W. NJ. Cowell-Park Court Sub. Lots
IS, 10 and 20 N, E. "a, Sec. 6, 7. l, r. Is.
Amount $507.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
Fifth Ward.
Il. r. Head Subd.

Anthony Nazo-Lot Z. Blk >, n. ". Il
Sec. 81, I. ?, r. %. Amount, 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Mary Wawrizyniack-C $50 #. w. 10
S. w cor. Of Racine avenue and Adams
street, thence w. 10 fl. more or less. S.
2S9 #. mo or less, e 10 fit. more or less,
N. $50 #. more or less to beg. at 200 Rice
avenue, S: w; u. Sec. 10, T. ,, R. %.
Amount, $685.
Matt Lebenski-Com at N W cor. of
Racine avenue and Fairfield street, thence
n 252 it., W. 100 #. more or less, S. 232
it., o. $50 #. more or less to beg. s. w.
VIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

Burr Simmons Est-Com 60 rods S. of
S. r. cor. of lot 16. thence S. 100 it,. w.
to Chicago St. n 100 ft., Il. to beg, n. e.
II, Sec. 6, I. /, r. %. Amount, S95.I5.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07

BENJAMIN KaIb-Com A it, f. of \. W.
cor. Of Blk, thence S. rods. E. 40 it.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-07
TOWN OF BRIGHTON.

PHILIP HARTMAN, JR.,
County Treasurer.