davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-13
alanbanfaIl

Sormer 9lnOrns g9. &ol5o BON Sll
lians6uro 6ei'm lluiou 9o6n5oie
81 9oOeu aeidla0en unO 6eroabt,
@eiiuOet ii6 I'M @|crc0 Soipi-
tai in ffitiidcm 3nitanoe. Sam
nit ser oGoiiel~ bier an.
Ger 3uitonO oes 6armera 2lnoroa
g9. Gau5o bon @iQians6mg, &a,
pel6er ipdt Saniita0 g}odt in ser
9SG6c Der llnion 9a6nltation bon ci-
mem 5troBcnrdit6cr dugcgrifien un0
mittel5 eineSEo0tidldgers 6ewuBtlo3
81 9ooen Qeitredt mo 6eroubt mur-
oe, plroc geitern BON ocn2ler5teu oeS
NlercD Soipitols ais dlBerit 6eoenf-
lid erfldrt &aQ5Q lit Elm 5reniOer
in Baltimore lmo mar aui Dem g9e-
ge na@ ieinem &eim in @iQiamS-
port. Gr lanOete Sonitog in 9olti-
more bonn 9}or0O. 2loDo Iampicr
nGoiiel," na60en er 10 @oGen in
ieiner Seimat6 in Seiireid6 per6ro6t
Bate Sopiel mic 0ie &oli5ei BON
Dem Nlonne 6crauS6ringen fonntc,
mare er an Der 9obnitotion 81 iriib
fir Die 9l6ia6rt Oes 3uges eingetroi-
fen lnO Bate beidloiieu, cinen flei-
men Spa5iergong in Ser 3miiGen5eit
8i MAIDEN. 9ta6oenl er etli6e @las
Bier getrunfen bdtte cr iid iuieoer
no1 Der Station 5uriid6ege6en mol
len, ais pl0Blicb ein 9}eger ans elmer
9lQeD 6erporaeiprungen lno ibm nit
einem imnpien Snitrment eineu
fiir6terliAen S6log ii6er Ben &opf
oeriebt babe, porouf er bemuBtlos
geiporOen iei. 9(ls er luieoer 81 lid
gefonlmeu lei Bate er iofort na6 iei-
ner @elOtoide aciii6lt pelbc $40
ent6ielt. Ger 9}eger bGtte Oielel6c
po6ri6einlid ii6erie6en ie0od IS
Gents, Oie in ieiner Soicntai&e mo'
rem all iid 9enomnen.
&oQ5a ibeiut ii6 6ewuBt geuoroen
81 ieill OaB er idmer DerleBt mar oo
er li6 bei einem &oiiauten na6 ei-
mem Soipitol erfimOigtc, wel6er ibn
nod oem @lerc0 Soipitol permieS.
9ls er bort anlonaie, ia6eu Die Pliers.
te iofort, oaB er eineu S3oOelbrlW
erlitten 6otte lnO iebten Ole @oli5ei
BON Sem GorfaQ IN &enntniB. pie
9olBei ser mittleren Goli5eiItotion
icbte ioqleid6 oQc 0e6el IN 9eweglng
Inn 0es E6dters 6a66aft 81 mer0en
6otte icoo6 bis 81 ipGter ShnOe
nod feinen Grfolg nit i6ren Senlil-
6unqen ge6o6t Gapitdn s. S. 3eI-
Iers, iolpie Sic Geteftipe Burns un0
9ulid, meldje oie llnteriildimg IN bic
SdnOe genonlmeu 6aben IinO oer9In-
lidt SAB Der 9lauboniaa ii6 an Der
Gde bon SlioeritraBe rmO 0farDlonO-
9ipenite creignete. sic alalben, onB
Gall3a bon SemauOem pcriolgt
wurOe, melder gcie6eu Bate, mie er
ieine @elOroQe in ser @irt6i6oit ber-
oorbolte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-13
NOn stralen6a6n.gNaaaon aet6Otet.

NOM StrnkeNbnbnHgN gelDDIeI.
Sin mciBcr, bisDcr nod ni@t iocnti.
fi3irtcr @auu an Der @de bon
Nlomtment- lmo s. StraBe, bon
eincm @aaaou Ser Gerciuigten
StraBcuba6u @eicai@ait iibcr-
ia6rcn. gSlroe aui ser Stelle
Getootc..
Sin 5traBen6a6n-llniall nit toot-
li4em 9lusqangc creigncte iid geltern
9(6eno, wcniac @}iuiteu Dor 6al6 #
ll6r in Soig6lanotopu Sin bis6er
nod mbt ioentiii5irter ilnger Qlam
ullroe beim @criu6e, Oen 6a6r
Oaun an ser Gde BON Monument
uno s. StroBe 81 iiberibreiten Don
eincm StroBen6a6umaggon Der @lo
miment. StroBcns2iuic 3l 9oocn sc.
riiicn rmo ocrartig ibper DcrleBt,
oaB iein Soo ouf Scr Stelle eintrat.
Ger GtroBen6o6u &oggon iubr
in mcitlic6er 9ii1tung an Ser 0lonu-
mentItroBc unO truq sic Drummer
9iG Der lii6rcr 0es @oggons gob
an oaB scr @eto0ietc gan5 Oidt Dor
iciuem in 9cpeging 6efinOli6en
g9o9aon Die SraBe ju frclBen i'm
9egriiic iton0. ST babe i6n crit be-
merit ais Die Sdubporridtung i6n
troi mO 81 @ocen mari Gs ici 81
ipat gepeicn oen 5troBcn6o6n &a8i
gon nod 5lmi Ste6en 81 6ringeu unO
Oos llngIiid aui Oieie @eiic 81 per-
1iloern. Ter @etootetc lit cin Sei-
Der lmo Oiirite inaefd6r 30 Sabre
alt geweieu iein Dic %olijci 1T nit
Der llnterildim0 unO acnauen ,Seit-
telling ocs &ergnngeS beid5dItigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-13

@6ie9G adbafli 500 lllal,
fleiucr Seurt pie acioaen Iir Ieine
g}ahbarsleiae2 III aNDer Nof alc9f.
1ie iino "a lciie, 6oB ic6 iHmcr aau3
Itia iein nuB, oanit Wano 90rau
tanL NOS lie lpreAen4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-13
Ncncr IN aeiihrlillrr Meacn0.

&ur5 Dor 4 ll6r geitern 9iadmit.
tag lulroc Die 5eucrwc6r naA Oen
@lodliraBcu- u-0od aeriien. no 5lpei
groBere Sdilian lm6c6aucncr &ol5er
III Brand gerat6eu parcu. @s &C..
lang 6olo Der 6lnmnen Serr 3it mer-
ben icoot6 niht e6er ais bis oieielben
bereits cinen ShaOeu bon etmo 5000
angeri6tet 6atten. Ole 6ei0eu Sol3s
6auien poren @igent6lm Der D2lmes
ricau 9lu6er Company" mo ser s.
$. 8biemeDer 50. 9Ri1ael N}cgla.
mara entoedte Oos 6euer 5uerit unO
ianote ioiort eineu 9llarm Elm. @s
miro angenonmen, 0aB &inOer 6ei'm
spiclcu nit Streid6ol8ern Oen9rano
Oeruriabten.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
WILL DEEPEN SUEZ CANAL
TO COMPETE WITH PANAMA

PARIS, March 20.--M. Jounart. the
chief executive OF the Suez canal. In.
forms the shareholders that they will
| be benefited rather than harmed by
the opening Of the Panama canal. He
predicts that the opening up OF re
gions In East Asia by the American
canal will create q traffic. some OF
which naturally will And its way
through Suez. BE that as 1t may"
he adds, "Suez will still remain the
shortest route from Europe to the far
east"
Extensive and costly Improvements
are being made to the Suez canal to
enable 1t to compete with Panams.
The original depth, In 1866, was ~
English feet. The present depth is
50 feet. The new depth will be 50
feet.
The Suez canal has no locks and no
tides. The waterway remains almost
constantly at uniform depth. The
Mediterranean sea 10 almost tideless.
No vessel drawing more than - Feet
is at present allowed to 90 through
Suex. The canal Is 146 feet wide at
the narrowest part of Its course
through the 100 miles of sandy desert
that marks the distance between the
Red sea and the Mediterranean. About
So ,0O0, 900 IL being spent to minimize
the effect of sand storms by extend
ing the breakwater At Port Said by
some 2.700 yards.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
LEARN ARITHMETIC
BY LIVE CHICKENS
Pupils Also Count Their Cash
Dividends in School Stock
Company

EUGENE. Ore. March a0.-Making
arithmetic attractive by cash divi-
dends has been successfully accom-
plished by school chicken yard re.
Gently established at the Glenada
school. located on the Siuslaw river.
Details OF the plan were brought here
by Miss Goldie Van Biber., the former
University of Oregon student, who IL
supervisor over 40 isolated schools In
the coast region Of Lane county.
A stock" company was formed by
the children. A hen will buy one
share Of stock. The number n unlim-
tied. The company II regularly "in-
corporated," with student ofacers and
student clerical force.
Tho chicken yard II maintained BY
the care OF the children and. BY the
scraps from the children's lunch
boxes. Feed. however, II purchased,
with many other supplies. but Ill
Items purchased are recorded Wire
netting has been purchased and SAINT
tary c00ps have been built.
The sale Of eggs represents the In
como Of this company. So far ont
standing obligations have been met
and the industry 10 already returning
dividends. The business management
the bookkeeping, the quoting az prical
and purchase OF supplies are part a
the course of arithmetic taught.
The care Of poultry II part Of tn
course In the agricultural manual
taught In all Oregon rural schools
And the money earned II ct the dis
p0sal Of the young studentbusinssl
men.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
MADE WOODEN LEG FOR
MAN WEIGHING 348-LBS

SPOKANE, March 20.-A. d. Bull
claims to have recently made wooden
leg for the heaviest man on the Amer
lean continent wearing such . limb
Mr.. Bull said:
This leg was made for b. A. Ken
nedy. living at the Pedioord hotel. He
weighs 348 pounds. He was formerly
a Northern Pacific engineer and his leg
was taken on In an accident. had "a
send to California for the biggest
piece of special wood In our Oakland
place with which to make the leg"
Mr.. Bull also made q leg recently
for w. E. Jerman, aged 76. Of Post
Falls, Idaho, and 10 now making on
for A. c. FIJI ldars, Q construction en-
gineer for the CRANKY Smelling ca, 81
CRANKY, b. G. Mr.. Flanders has beer
located at Valdez. Alaska, receatly
and came from there 70 Spokane q
get the Les made.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
MINERS HUNT FOR
LOST DUTCnMAN"
Organize Another Party to Seek
Mine In Superstition Noun.
tain Range

Il GLOBE, Ariz.. March 2O.-Arizon.
ans once moro are hunting for the
mysterious Lost Dutchman mine.
That such 4 mine exists there is no
doubt in the minds of some of the
most sane prospectors--no more doubt
than would have been provoked by
the straightforward tale OF Perry
Wildman, the storekeeper at Pinal.
who. IS years ago. took gold-bear
ing ore of great value on deposit from
two German prospectors who thereaf'
ter disappeared In the desert.
II this mysterious gold came from
q mine, where was the mine?
Many explanations have been given
for the disappearance OF the two Ger.
mans. Some say the discoveries Of
the mine died of starvation In the
desert, seeking egress to settlements
where money for development could
be obtained. Others contend they
were followed from the Pinal store by
Mexicans, who assassinated them be
cause the Germans refused to tell
them the location Of the treasure.
Another theory advanced II that
they we're killed by rowing band Of
Apache Indians then on the warpath
Certain occult folk, who ascribe the
disappearAnce of the Germans to 9
"hoodoo," recall that AL Sieber. who
led one Of the most prstentious ex'
petitions In the country OF mystery
was killed by . falling stone. and they
tell OF prospect0r who died In the
madhouse when he believed he had
found the mine.
Z James c. Bell, Globe miner. wh(
also has been on searching expedt
tons for this and other mines, be
Neves Goldfleld, Arix., is the site q
the Lost Dutchman mine.
II have been over that part Of the
country many times" Bell says, land
that 10 the place In my opinion where
IL found such minerals as the Dutch
men left at Pinal. It IL the most
likely spot In the Superstition noun
tains for the lost mine"
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
osts $500 for oalIantry,

DEDHAM. Mass, March 30.-The
gallantry Of william J. Courtney In
sucking the finger Of Mrs. Mary v. r
Hill, after she had been bitten BY 4
dog seven years ago. viii net him $500
through her will nled for probate -.
Gently. The beQuest was designated
by the testator AS . small remen-
brance of . courageous act In her
behalf
Mrs. Hill was riding In railroad
train with a dog In her lap. when the
animal suddenly showed symptoms Of
hydrophobia and bit her finger. Court
ney, who was In the next seat. Seisod
the injured member and drew out the
infection. He had forgotten the Incl
dent until informed Of the beQuest.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20

AURORA. ILL.,. March 20.-The four
acre garden plot which surrounds the
Copley home In Aurora viii not be
neglected this spring just because
Mrs. Ira G. Copley, wife Of Ran. Cop.
ley. 10 busy with social dudes In
Washingtou. Washington makes
many demands on ne VIE q the
member from Illinois. bat, even %.
she'll return to Illinois Immediately
after Easter to plant what n saaA 70
be the most beautiful garden In ''Ths
City Of Beautiful 0ardens.S
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
FROM ACHING JOINTS
Rub Soreness From Joints and
Muscles With : small Trial Bot
tie a Old 6. Jacobs Oil

Stop ~0o91ug' tt0oomooom.
IT, pain only: not one case IN nifty
requires internal treatment Rub sooth
Ing, penetrating st Jacobs on" right
On the 'tender spot" and ~ The dine
you say Jack Hobinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distrsss. st ia.
cobs our conQuers pain. It y Q harm.
less local rhoulmatism cure which new.
or disappoints and doesn't burn or dis
color the skin. II takes pain, soreness
and stiffness from aching Joints. mus.
cles and bones: stops sciatica, lum.
bago. hackachA nsuralgia and reduced
swelling.
Timber MP! Get . small trial bottle
OF old.time, honest, "St. Jacobs Or
from any drug store. and In moment
you'll be % free from pains. aches and
stiffness % q newborn baby. Don't
suffer! Rub eli rheumatism and mis-
cry right away.--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20
Run 20 Miles 70 Win 81.

CANTON. O., March 20.--W1th the
mercury near zero just before dawn,
two Canton young men. IN Brown
and Homer Miller, ran 10 miles from
Canton to Osnahurg and return. dress
cd only In their union suits. caps,
socks and shoes. They did It to win .
wager Of II and to show they were
game.
The Detroit times., 1914-03-20

london, March 20-When assist.
I'M oueon Mary 70 .disrohe last night
4 - tho last court Of the season.
l6Sr Golby. the Queens chief dresser,
- ilGcuity In opening the clasp o.
- l9o1oety's large pearl necklace.
- Queen, who IL notoriousIy
on.HovASf impatient In such ctrcuna'
~SS1Sss. sn1oevored to open the clasp
HG12R ~ tr6ks the chain. and
- Yoolln G1ipptd o..
+ ~ 0Olhy ID ptsbping back trod
= 80 e them acddeqtaly doine
9l0601 go 6 Aamngo. The neck
iS5 1113 yo2no1)o, - q was .
1 90 onooa vlct0eiA.
M &D11SoGn oU0sn Alexandria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14
1900 VISIT TELEPHONE OFFICE.
First Visiting Days at Kenosha Ex-
change Proved to be Successful.

The first two twisting days. for
the Kenosha exchange of the Wiscon-
in Telephone Company on last Friday
and Saturday proved to be most sue
cessful and during the two days more
than 1900 adults visited the exchange
of the company and had chance to
inspect the workings of the telephone
system. Trained officials of the COM
pany most courteously answered the
thousands of questions which the visit
ors had to ask about the workings of
the telephone lines and the visitors
were given a chance to visit and in
spect every department of the model
plant which the company has built up
in Kenosha. In this connection it is
declared that the plant in Kenosha is
one of the most up to date to be found
in any city of the state. The switch
board with the young women busy at
their work proved to be one of the
most interesting departments Of the
exchange for the visitors. The visiting
days were so successful in Kenosha that
it is certain that the company will set
aside regular days for visits from the
patrons of the company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14
Former County Treasurer
and Well Known Business
Man Died on Saturday.
FALLS ASLEEP IN HIS CHAIR

Charles J. Gronquist, aged eighty
years, former county treasurer of Ke-
nosha county and for many years con-
nected with the business life of the
city, died suddenly at his home at the
corner of Park and Congress streets,
just after seven clock Saturday af-
ternoon Mr.. Gronquist died as a re-
suit of a natural breaking down due
to advanced years. He had been in
feeble health for some time, but none
Of his friends or even the members of
the family had thought that the end
was SO near. He had eaten supper with
the members of his family and had
sat down in a favorite chair. He drop
ped off into light slumber. There
was no sign of approaching death, but
half an hour later members of the
family noticed that his head had fallen
forward on his breast. Death had come
in deep sleep.
The death of Mr.. Gronquist marks
the passing of a man who had been
actively connected with the affairs of
the city for more than forty years.
Born in Sweden he came to Kenosha
in 1867 and for many years he was
one of the most prominent of the mer-
chants of the city. The deceased was
a son of Johan Peter Gronquist and he
was born in Sweden, March 9th, 1884.
He was educated in the common
schools of his native city and early in
life learned the trade of a shoemaker.
He came to this country on July 4th1
1865, landing at New York He went
direct to Chicago where he resided for
a little over two years giving much of
his time to working as a shoemaker.
During these two years he had part
in the establishment of one of the first
Swedish newspapers to be published in
America He came to Kenosha in
August of 1867 and for nearly twenty
business with the late Frederick Ly-
man. In 1887 he went into business
for himself and his store on Park street
was continued for many years. He re-
over ten years ago and since had liv-
ed retired life.
Mr.. Gronquist was republican in
politics and for many years was very
active in the counsels of his chosen
party He was elected and served one
term in the Office of county treasurer
and declined to accept nomination.
He was married in Kenosha on Nov.
%, 1867, to Miss Louise Wogman. His
widow and one daughter, Mrs. Louise
Wilhelmina Boardman survive him.
Mr.. Gronquist was member of the
Kenosha Lodge of the Odd Fellows, of
Kenosha Lodge No. AZ, Free and Ac-
cepted Masons and of Kenosha Chapter
No. 3, Royal Arch Masons. He had
taken a very active part in these or
CARNATIONS during his long residence
in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14

henosha paid tribute to "Mother"
on Sunday and Mother S Day" was
observed by the men and
women of Kenosha. The custom of
wearing carnations in honor of mother
was generally observed in the city and
thousands of the flowers were seen on
the streets. Mention of Mothers Day
was made in nearly all of the churches
OF the city, but the only set observance
Of the day was at the Park NJ E.
church on Sunday evening. The church
was well filed for the service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14
MANY SEEK POSITIONS.
Hundreds of Teachers Apply for vacan-
cies in the Schools of Kenosha.

AT the meeting of the board of edu-
cation to be held ON Tuesday evening
the board will pass on the election of
fifteen new teachers for the graded
schools of the city and the report of
the committee recommending the cleo
ton of these teachers has been made
up and is ready to be sent to the board.
1T is interesting to note that there has
been no falling off in the candidates
for places on the teaching force of
the schools of Kenosha and hundreds
OF applications have been received by
the superintendent for places in the
Kenosha schools. These applications
come from all over the country and
a large majority of the young men and
women applying for positions in the
schools are graduates of some of the
Wisconsin Normal schools The plan of
the Kenosha board of providing recog-
milton for service to appeal to
the teachers and it is pretty certain
that so long as this plan is followed the
board will have little or no trouble
securing teachers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14
THOUSANDS WEAR CARNATIONS
Special Service in Honor of the Day Is
Held at Park Ave. M. e. Church on
Sunday Evening With the Rev. Peter
Stair as the Speaker

Rev Peter F. Stair announced that
quote sentiments in prose and poetry
appropriate to Mothers Day. Among
other things the speaker said that it is
significant that Mothers Day belongs
to people who have learned the teach
ings Of Christ who exalted womanhood
and has given mother place of re-
spect in the family and in society
Bishop Quayle says: cit is hard for
me to conceive the mental attitude of
any woman who does not love the
Christ She is what she is by virtue
of the Christ. A woman came to my
pastor-study and wanted me to allow
a Buddhist to speak from my pulpit. i
could not refrain from indicating that
it i'll became a. woman who had been
placed in such elevation of influence
and station as she had never known,
except through the Christ, to attempt
the propagandism of cult which let
women stand at meals tanning her hus-
band while he ate, granted her only
what man chose and denied to her a
soul.
AS an Illustration of the purifying
and clarifying influence of mother s
ideals morally and spiritually the
speaker told of an incident in the life
of Henry W. Grady, the Southern edi-
tor and orator, who found that he was
letting his early ideals slip away from
him. SO on Thursday he quietly disap-
peared from his office in Atlanta, Ca,
and did not return until the following
Tuesday. He went out to his mother s
home in the country and asked her to
treat him as she did when he was
boy at home. So she gave him the
dishes he used to like, and at eventide
sang a familiar lullaby. Before retir-
ing the big man would put his head in
his mother 8 lap and say the simple
prayer, "Now lay me down to sleep. :"
When in bed she would bend over him
and kiss him as she said goodnight
After that experience Mr.. Grady re-
turned to his work with shining face,
for he had new yision-the old ideals
were restored.
Gould we have enough mothers of
that type society would be ethically
toned up, for the world needs mother
ing. 1t is conceded that children re-
quire mothering, but in very real
sense it is not safe for a man to cut
himself loose from good mother s
apron strings. Her devotion to duty,
her courage and self sacrifice, and her
purity must be the inspiration of his
life if he is to measure up to a full
sized manhood. The home needs moth
ering and the latest demand made up
on woman is that she undertake the
mothering of the community also. If
she will bring to this task the same
fineness of spirit, the same beauty of
womanliness which we have associated
with the word "mother" the communi-
ity win be much profted thereby. The
city, the state, the nation does not
need so much, more woman, as more
mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
High School Students Escape Unhurt
in Motorcycle and Buggy Collision.

William Fink and his sister, Olive
Fink of the town of Somers and stud
ents in the Kenosha high school. had
narrow escape from INJURY this morn
ing when the buggy in which they
were riding collided with motorcycle
ridden by Nels Anderson. The acct
dent occurred at the corner of Market
Square and Main street and the two
vehicles came together with such vio-
lence that Miss Fink was thrown from
the buggy. She suffered only slight
bruises. The buggy was badly damag
ed. Anderson notified the police that
he was willing to pay any reasonable
damages claimed by the Somers people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14

The Retailers Association has open
ed its membership lists and hereafter
any business or professional man is
eligible for membership in the asso
citation. With larger membership the
association will be enabled TO widen
the scope of its activities and should
have a powerful influence in all affairs
affecting the welfare of the community.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14

The Schmitt Bros Bakery baseball
team defeated the Schmitt Bros. team
by the score of Z to 0 and the Cardinals
by the score of to at the Bond S
woods diamonds on Sunday afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14

w l.. Smith-1s of lot 10, Blk. /, Sec.
], I. l, R. - Amount. S3.07.
Thomas MuIty-Lot 2. Blk. 2, Sec. /, Il.
1. r. % amount. S26.1S.
S. Peterson-Lot 3. Blk. ?, Sec. L, T. L,
r. y. Amount, $24.55.
Adolph TinkelI-Lots 4 and 5, Blk. .,
Sec. 1. I. 1, R. - Amount. 1921
Louise Rerzberger-Lot 4, Blk. s, Sec. 1,
I. 1, r. -. Amount, 81 96.
r. Jensen-Crook's First Subd. Lot 6,
and n. As #. of lot Z. Blk. 5, Sec. 1, L. L,
4. -. Amount, $67.65
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14
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
third T1es dor ta ne purpose will be- On T. the
Of May, A. D. 1914 sold By the under
s 81 &c !, County Treasurer. or his deputy,
OF SAID county, at public auction at the
IN the City of Kenosha, said County and
state, at ten o'clock A. M for the delin-
quent taxes of 1913, as returned to me by
[ d treasurers of several towns and of the
CITY or Kenosha. according to law.
- Given under my hand at my office in the
Glty OF kenosha, this 10Th day Of April,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-05-14

Racine is fearful over the spread of
smallpox in that city. Two more cases
OF the disease were reported on Satur-
day Failure of victims to observe the
rules of quarantine is declared to have
caused the spread Of s-e disease,