davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28
NAMES OF SAINTS IN AMERICAN GEOGRAPHY

The names of saints are very promi-
nent upon the map of the United
States. Thriving cities, towering
peaks, broad, rich counties, and cool
green lakes bear the designations of
the heroes and heroines of the early
Church. This is due largely to the
fact that the first explorers of Amer.
lea were in the main Catholics; and
these devout and hardy pioneers were
wont to name the object of their dis
coveries for their patron saints or for
the saint upon whose day the discov-
cry was made. The origin of these
names has been traced by the United
States Geological Survey, with the as
sistance of the various state historical
societies.
st. Adams, Vermont, was named for
Alban, the first martyr in Britain.
st. Anthony's Falls, in the Missis-
sippi River, at Minneapolis, was so
called by French missionary because
"of the many favors received through
the intercession of that SAINT
st. Augustine, the old Florida town,
received the name because the first
landing of its settlers was made on
his feast-day. Santa Rosa county, in
the same state, was named for st.
Rose, taking the Spanish form. st.
Johns River, also in Florida, was call
ed by the Spanish discoveries San
Juan Baptista, because upon this
saints day it was discovered.
A parish, or county, in Louisiana
was named by the French for St. Ber-
nard, for the same reason. st. Martin
parish, in the same state, took the
name of st. Martin, Bishop of Tours
about the year 400. Another Louisi-
ana parish was named for st. Helena;
and still another has the name of st.
James; while st. Landry parish, or
county, owes its name to St. Landri,
Bishop of Paris in 651.
st. Charles county and city, Mis-.
souri,, were so named because it was
the purpose of the vicar of Pontoise
to establish there, in honor of that
saint, a seminary where the Indians
should be educated.
Beautiful Lake st. Clair, between
Michigan and Canada, is said to have
been so named because it was discov-
cred by the French upon that saints
feast-day.
Mount st. Elias, in Alaska, one of
the Hottest submits in North Amer.
lea, was named for the saint upon
whose day it was discovered.
The st. Francis River, in Mime.
sofa, and st. Francis and st. Francois
counties in Missouri and Arkansas,
owe their names to the gentle found.
er of the Franciscan Order.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28

and South Britain; while an army of
holy women-st. Brigid, st. sani-
than, st. Dymphna, st. SYRIA, St. Mon
lea, st. 1ta-at home and abroad, with
the zeal and love of God in their
hearts, went out from their native
land to teach and preach the gospel,
found converts and monasteries and
seats of learning, and give their lives
to the service of their religion and
their God.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28

A Missouri county and city have the
name of the French saint. Genevieve.
The st. Joseph River, in Michigan,
was named by the early French explor.
ers for the spouse Of the Blessed Vir.
gin.
The Gulf of st. Lawrence was so
named because discovered upon the
feast-day of that saint. st. Lawrence
River got its name from the Gulf.
The st. Louis River, in Minnesota,
was probably so named by the explor-
er, Verendrye, in 1749, in memory of
the Cross of st. Louis conferred upon
him shortly before his death by the
King of France; while st. Paul, in the
same state, derived it's name from a
church which was built by an early
Catholic missionary. :
San Francisco, California, is said
by some to have been named for the
old Spanish mission of San Francisco
de Assist; by others, to have been
named for the founder of the Order
to which Father Junipero, the discov-
erer of San Francisco Bay, belonged.
San Benito County, in the same state,
has the Spanish name for st. Bene-
dict; San Bernardino county and city
were named for an old Spanish mis-.
sion; San Diego, for st. Iago, the pa
iron saint Of Spain,-the name having
been corrupted; San Jose derived its
name from the patron saint of Mex
leo; Santa Ana city and Santa Bar
bara and Santa Clara counties and
cities were named for old Spanish
missions; Santa Monica, for the moth
er of st. Augustine; San Mateo coun-
ty has the Spanish name-form for st.
Matthew; while San Luis Obispo est.
Louis, bishop county and city were
named for an old Spanish mission.
San Juan counties in Colorado and
New Mexico, and San Juan River in
Utah, have the Spanish name for St.
John.
counties IN Colorado and New Mex
leo bear the name San Miguel, the
Spanish form for st. Michael.
San Patricio county, in Texas, was
settled by Irish colonists, and named
by them for the patron saint of Ire
land, of which the present name is
the Spanish form. San Antonio, in
the same state, was named for the his.
toric Catholic mission, San Antonio
de Velero, otherwise the Alamo; San
Augustine county was called after the
British saint of that name.
"A great number of lesser known
places scattered over the country have
the names of different saints, male
and female-St. George, st. Anne. BY
Stuart Stone in ave Maria.''
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28

OF the total of 1855, 162 white popu-
lation in New York City in 1910,
the English-Celtic languages were
the mother tongue Of 81 per cent,
according to statistics Just made pub
lie by the Bureau of Census. Next
came the Yiddish- Hebrew with 10 per
cent; Germany. IS per cent; Italy, Il
per cent; Poland. per cent, and
France, Sweden and Magyar, one per
cent each.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28

Heart and the remains were inferred
at Fair Lawn cemetery.
Belle PLANE, Minn.-Mrs. Bridget
McCue, wife of the late VIM. McCue,
died at her home south of Belle PLANE
on Thursday, March 18th, 1914. She
was about the oldest person in this
vicinity, having attained the extreme
age of SO years. Mrs. McCue was a
native of County Mayo, ireland, and
came to Minnesota in 1856, and got
married at Mendoza the same year.
In 1858 she came to Belle Plaine and
located on the homestead south of
town which remained her home up to
the time of her death. AS one of the
pioneer settlers of this section, her
life in the early days was cast amid
hardship and toll, and in full measure
she filled her part in that trying pc.
riod. She is survived by three sons,
VIM, Barney and ]. w. McCue of Belle
PLANE, and by two daughters, Mrs.
Frank Devine and Mrs. j. F. McCue
of Minneapolis. Two daughters and
one son preceded her to the grave.
Her husband died in 1902. The funer.
al was held on Saturday and was
largely attended. Services were con-
Quoted at the church of the Sacred
Heart by Rev. ]. P. Holland, A. B., s.
T. B., and the remains inferred in
Fair Lawn cemetery.
! Waseca, Minn.-The st. Patrick's
day celebration in this city was the
most successful in the history of the
Sacred Heart parish. The church SER
vices in the morning were largely at
tended; the excellent dinner given by
the ladies of the parish was literally
patronized; and the afternoon and
evening entertainments at the Palace
theatre drew record-breaking houses.
Every seat was taken at the evening
performance and standing room was
at a premium. The members of the
Sacred Heart Dramatic club covered
themselves with glory in their splen-
did presentation of "The Rival Part
ners." 1t is seldom that home.talent
play gives such general satisfaction.
This was due in measure to the ef-
forts of Mrs. John A. Thill. under
whose direction the play was present.
ed. The vocal numbers by Miss Eve.
Ign Lilly and Mr.. w. G. Shirer were
excellent and Mayor Prail's recitations
brought down the house,
Prescott, Wis.-Patrick Casey, a
pioneer of this part of Pierce county,
died suddenly at his home in Prescott
on March 10Th after being in poor
health for some time. Mr.. Casey
spent many years of his life as a
farmer in Clifton and accumulated
much land there. He moved to Pres.
colt about ten years ago and was a
devout Catholic and a liberal contrib
utor for the building of Prescott's new
Catholic church.
Faribault, Minn-Miss Sarah Beri.
gan, resident of Faribault for fifty
years, died at her home in this city
recently, aged II years. The funeral
took place from the Church of the
Immaculate Conception, Rev. Father
Cahill officiating and the burial was
in Calvary cemetery. Miss Berigan
was born in Ireland and came to this
country when child, She is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Hughes and Miss Johana Berigan, of
Chicago. Her niece, Mrs. ]. B. Price,
formerly Miss Nellie Berigan, of Fari-
bault, and nephew, Frank J. Hughes.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28
Gives Five Daughters to Religion.

S'ves rive Oa00ntero to Religion.
Hugh Medallion, aged 20 years,
who died at Rosemont, Pa, last week,
leaves four sons and five daughters.
Four OF the daughters are nuns, and
the last daughter who remained at
home to care for her father, will now
enter the convent also.
The Irish standard., 1914-03-28


day.
Concentrating MeDonoush's Victory.
With the unwilling of monument
to Commodore John Barry, Father
of the United States Navy" at Wash
ington on May 10Th next, another mon
ument to another American naval hero
is proposed.
Senator James A. O'Gorman, of New
York, has introduced a bill (Which has
been reported favorably) appropriatine
the sum of $250,000 toward the cree
ton of a memorial in commemorative
of the victory of Commodore Thomas
McDonough on Lake Champlain ir
the naval battle fought in the War o.
1912, the last naval engagement be
tween English speaking peoples.
Thomas McDonough was born Ii
New Castle County. Delaware. on Dec
%, 1888, and died at sea on Novem
Der 16, 1925. He entered the navy al
midshipman in 1903, and was at
tached to the frigate Philadelphia,
which was one Of the squadron EN-
4, ployed against Tripoli under command
\ Of Commodore Edward H. Preble.
He was promoted lieutenant in $780,
+ and master commander in 1913. Ii
August 1s14,ga British army of about
X II, 900, under Sir George Provost ad
gyvanced along the western shore o.
& Lake Champlain. to Plattsburg, which
vas held by General Alexander Ma
comb, with about $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
Farmers Sign Contracts at
Prices Dictated by Big
Wholesale Dealers.
FEDERAL INVESTIGATORS BUSY

The milk war is over again and farm
ers in Kenosha county are signing up
contracts for the coming winter season
and the price to be paid is not the
price demanded by the Milk Producers
Union. 1t is an increase over the price
paid during the same season of last year
and the star of hope still burns bright
ly in the hearts of the farmers and
they hope to be able to make their de
mands stick next season. 1t is said
that government agents have been max
ing Investigations of the milk supply
and the prices being charged, both by
the producers and the retail dealers
and for this reason efforts are being
made to close up the winter contracts
with as little friction as possible.
Contracts which have just been clos
ed by Chicago dealers with the milk
producers give them an increase over
last year. The new rate, however viii
not a-fect the retail price.
The Bowman Dairy Company has Of
fered the following rates to the milk
producers: October, $3.50 per one humid
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
Local Items

E. E. Haight of Poynette, Wis, spent
Tuesday afternoon in Kenosha.
Miss Lottie Kent has returned to
Madison to resume her studies.
j. s. Sheldon of Loda, ILL.,, was
Kenosha visitor on Tuesday afternoon.
Tartan plaid suits, special values
$500. A. B. Ames, 169 Main
street. advdws26
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Carson of Val
paraiso, Ind, are spending a few days
in Kenosha.
Men s and boys sweaters, maekinaws
and flannel shirts. A. B. Ames, 1863
Main street. advdws26
The Parent-Teachers Association of
the Durkee school, will meet Thursday
afternoon at 4:10 o'clock.
Gaetano Clemente of Kenosha and Miss
Agnes Thompson of Chicago, have been
licensed to marry in this county.
DR.. Murphy leaves on Thursday af-
ternoon for an extended vacation trip
to Salt Lake City and San Francisco.
A license has been issued for the
marriage of John A. Stratton and Miss
Ellen Bullamore Waldo both of Keno
sha
Announcement has been made of the
engagement of Miss AdeIine Hoffman
of Fox River and Herman Loeffler, Jr,
of Kenosha.
The new library branch at the corner
of Rowland and Salem avenue, will be
open to the public about October first
The exact date will be given later.
Elmer Friel entertained fifteen Of his
school friends at "peace party at
his home on Congress street this after
noon in honor of his ninth birthday.
The Balm School Club will meet in
the school auditorium Friday evening,
Sept 25th at eight CLOCK. All mem
bers are requested to be present.
Bring tennis shoes.
The hens cannot manufacture eggs
without liberal supply of clean fresh
water, as a large per cent of eggs is
composed of water.' A Pneumatic
Water Supply System is the best as
surance that the hens and all other
farm animals will get plenty of fresh
water because it makes it easy to get
Chas. I'll. Goodman. adv
The marriage of Miss Mary Pratzer
and Algert S. Anderson, both well
known young people of the city, was
celebrated on Tuesday, the ceremony
being performed by the Rev. P. E.
Nordgren, pastor of the Swedish Luth-
eran church, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
will make their home at 16 West st.
j. G. Tully broke ground this morn
ing for the erection of a two story ice
cream factory for I'll. J. Condor on
Elizabeth street which when completed
will be the largest and one of the most
modern of its kind between Chicago
and Milwaukee. 1t is Mr.. Condor s aim
to give the people of Kenosha one of
the most sanitary ice cream plants in
the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
SoMERS.

The Methodist church society and
the people of this community, are pleas
ed to have the Rev. w. p. Hulen re-
turned as pastor Of the church in this
village.
Miss Louise Steller is attending
school at the Moody Bible Institute
in Chicago.
Frank Fink has gone to Milwaukee
to attend high school.
Jay Gould of Racine, spent Sunday
with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
son, Mrs. Jessie A. Leet, Fred w. Leet,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henning
and children of Racine, motored to
Highland Park, Ill. on Sunday and
spent the day with friends
George Strong of Lake Mills, visited
at the home of his son over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Ozanne and Mrs. Grimshaw
motored to Milwaukee on Sunday.
Rev. Gieger entertained his Sunday
school class at his home on Saturday
evening.
Miss London of Kenosha is visiting
with Miss Myrtle Anderson.
Mrs James A. Jensen spent Tuesday
afternoon in Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

The better educated among the
foreigners of the city should make il
their business to point out to their
countrymen who have recently come to
this country that the courses in Eng
lish at the city night schools are of in.
estimable benefit to them. 1t is Ger
tain that many of the foreigners re
Gently landed would take advantage OF
the opportunity to acquire working
knowledge of the language of Their
newly adopted country if they knew OF
it. The night school courses are par
ticularly designed to meet the needs OF
just this class and to put them in q
position to become Independent and
self respecting citizens in the shortest
possible time, but it is difficult mat
ter to make the people that it is de-
sired to reach understand what is be
ing done for then
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
BRISTOL.

Miss Jessie Garland was the guest
OF Mrs. Ralph Cornwell of Milwaukee
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hockney Of
Milwaukee, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Halle of Pleasant Prairie, called on
friends here last Monday evening.
Several from here attended the Mil
waukee fair last week.
Mrs. Eta Rice of Mt. Carroll, III. is
visiting at the home of her father
James Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Dixon and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Pet
erson and daughter, autoed to Chica &C
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Lavey spent Sun
day with Mr., and Mrs. Albert Bottlemy
of Walworth.
+. Q. Eddy of Zion City, and Miss
Edith Murdoch took in the sights al
Fox Lake last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il. Curtis and Mr.
and Mrs. E. G. Citizens spent Sunday
with Mrs. Robert Bennett of Barring.
ton, Ill.
The L. A. S. will meet on Friday af.
ternoon of this week with Mrs. Will
Foulke.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Aldred entertain,
ed company from Hebron last Sunday
Mrs. Chas. Bishop and Mrs. John
Shotlitf spent the last of the week
with Mrs. Lewis Bennett of Winthrop
Harbor.
Mrs. VIM. Stephens died at her home
on the Geneva road, on Monday morn
ing. The funeral was held at the house
at one o'clock on Wednesday afternoon,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

Miss Ida Blitsch of Milwaukee, is
spending the week at G. ]. Brady's.
A daughter was born to DIR. and Mrs.
Joseph Gazolky on Monday.
Miss Harriet Cox visited at G. j.
Brady's Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Cox is teaching in Racine this year.
Fred Shostedt will move to Kenosha
the first of October. He win have a
sale at the farm Monday afternoon.
Rev. Brinton held services at the M
3. church Sunday morning. The serv.
ices will be held at 1920 this year and
at Wesley in the afternoon.
A large number of people from here
attended the state fair at Milwaukee
last week.
Miss May Mathews Of North Bris.
tol, is staying with Mrs. Berry and at.
tending school at District No. /.
The R. n. A. Camp has purchased q
fine piano for their lodge room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Hockney Of
Milwaukee, visited at A. A. Halle i
the first of last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Shelley, Clark Hunt
and Mrs. q. r. Grow attended services
at Zion City Sunday afternoon.
The nine months old daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Packman died Satur
day evening with convulsions. The
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Libbie Dickinson of Kenosha
and Mrs. cewojsarlOa l2SJfilHC2 II
spent few days at the home of Mrs
Ed. Cooper the past week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
Samuel Isen and Edward u. Murray, I'M
der the firm name of Isen & Murray, has
this day been dissolved by reason of the
fact that Samuel Isen has sold his in
terest Il the business to George Gran
dali. The business will hereafter be
conducted under the name of Murray
& Crandall, who will assume and pay
all of the Indebtedness against the bus
mess and who will collect all bills due
and owing to said business
Dated at Kenosha, Wisconsin, Sept.
q, 1914.
*advs23 Samuel Isen
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

red pounds; November, $3.50; Decem-
Der, $1.90; January, s1.S5; February,
$175; March, Sl.65. For all milk test
ing 81 butter fat an additional ten
cents is paid per one hundred pounds,
and for every point above 81 an addi
tional two cents viii be paid.
Prices specified in contracts let by
the JOHN F. Jelke Company to produc-
ers in the neighbofhood of Huntly
We're as follows: October, $50 per one
hundred pounds; November, $3.50; De-
cember, $L9O; January, S1S5; Febru-
airy, $1.S5; March, $L65.
These prices make an average cost of
$1.S5 5-j fiat for each one hundred
pounds for milk that has an average
butter fat test of SO to 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
BRIGHTON.

Peter Schneider was Racine bust
ness visitor several days last week.
Marie Smith Of Union Grove, spent
the past week with her friend, Lily
Ludwig.
Susie Seivert >of Ashton, Iowa, spent
the past week visiting her aunt, Mrs
Margaret Weber and family.
Nick Wagner entertained company
from Kenosha last Sunday.
S. Nelson and family of Racine, mo
tored in this vicinity last Sunday.
Bessie Dixon spent last Thursday
with Lily Ludwig.
Russell Price of Union Grove, is
acting as substitute on our rural route
while George Beecher is taking his
vacation.
Mr., and Mrs. Kresken of New
Munster, were the guests of Henry
Daniels and family last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toelle and son, Law.
renee, of Burlington, motored out Sun
day morning to spend the day with
relatives.
William Frey, Albert Ehlen, Nick
Jackley and Charles Glenn spent Sun,
day at Kenosha.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Molitol
transacted business at Burlington last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pirsch and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rauen of Kenosha, called on Mrs.
Margaret Weber recently.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Ladies Aid Society will be en-
tertained by Mrs. f. T. Holt at her
home Thursday afternoon. A good sup
per will be served. Everybody cordi-
ally invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Hockney of An
tioch, visited their daughter, Mrs. F. D.
Barter, the latter part of the week.
DR.. Clark and DR.. Meinhart and their
wives spent Sunday afternoon at DIR.
loves. They made the trip by auto
from Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
CONSULTATION FREE.
LEGAL NOTICES.
First publication September "a, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First publication September "a, 1914.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,
KEN0SHA COUNTY C0URT-IN PRO.
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Albert
Schenning, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
ana demands of all persons against
Albert Schenning, deceased, late of the
town of Salem, in said County of Ke-
nosha, will be examined and adjusted by
the County Court of Kenosha County at
the regular terms of said court to be
holden at the County Court room, in the
City of Kenosha, in and for said county.
on the first Tuesday of December A ID.
1914. and on the first Tuesday of Nav.
A. d. 1916 at ten o'clock A. Nj. of those
days; also that the time until and includ-
ing the first Tuesday of April, A. d. 1915.
is the time allowed aud limited for
creditors of said Albert Schenning. de-
ceased, to permit their claims for exam
nation and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1S14
BY the Court,
GEO. W. TAYLOR,
County Judge.
A. f. BUCKMASTER.
Attorney for Executor. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24

William Konrad, B. NJ, violinist Of
the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, in
structor at the Chicago Musical College
and director of violin department. of
the Kenosha Grand Conservatory of
Music, will accept limited number of
students at $3.50 per private lesson or
$1.00 per class lesson. Studio days
Tuesdays. See add. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
First publication September "a; 1914.

First publication September "a. 1914.
NOTICE.
KEN0SHA COUNTY, TOWN OF WHEAT
LAND, SIN JUSTICE COURT.
TO ARTHUR ELLSNER:
You are hereby notified that summons
and garnishee has been issued against
you and your property garnisheed to sat
isfy the demand of j. Brunswick & Son
amounting to $19.64; now unless you shall
appear before H. T. Hofner, Justice Of the
flee in said Town of Wheatland. on the
10th day of October A. d. 1914 at 200
o'clock in the afternoon, judgment will
DC rendered against you and your prop
eFty sold to pay the debt
1914 = -
J. BRUNSWICK & SON,
WA BY NJ. K. Jones.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
CUT YOUR FUEL BILL.

Hiawatha nut coal $4.S5, hard coal
$3.50. Other coal in proportion All
orders promptly delivered. The Cen
tgal Fuel and Ice Co., main yards cor.
Wisconsin and First streets. Tele-
phone 22S. advtf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
PEARS.

A car of fancy pears will be on track
at Grand Ave-, Thursday morning. 75c
per bushel delivered free to any part
of the city. L. Berkovitz. Phone 1920
between 600 and 500 a. m. and 400
and 900 p. m. *advs29
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. L. D. Caldwell and little son,
Marion, have returned to their home in
Indiana, after a few weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Baum
of Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-09-24
AUCTION SALE.

Farm tools and household goods at
farm of Fred Shostedt in Pleasant
Prairie, second farm west of Larrabee
bridge, Monday, Sept. 2sth at 1:3O p. m.
*w22adv E. R. Wilson, Auctioneer.