davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
CHAPTER xIv.-continued.

When the night boat from Dover to
Calais slipped away from her moor
ings that evening. Hetty Castleton and
her maid were on board. with all their
bags and trunks, and Brandon Booth
was supposed to be completely at sea
In the heart OF that glittering London
town.
The night was fog g.laden and drip
ping. and the crossing promised to be
unpleasant. Wrapped In a thick sea.
ulater Hetty sat huddled up In tho lea
OF the deckhouse. sick at heart and
miserable. She reproached herself for
the seuryy trick she was playing on
him. reviled herself aud yet pitied her
self.
A tall man came shambling down
the narrow space along the rail and
stopped directly In front OF her. She
started In alarm as he reached out his
hand to support himself against the
deckhouse. An ho leaned forward. he
laughed.
you wers thinking o, me, Hetty."
said the man.
For loug time she stared at him
transfxed. and then. with a low moan
covered her eyes with her hands.
"Is II true-is IL dream she
sohhed
lie dropped down beside her and
gathered her In his strong. eager arms
You were thinking OF me. weren't
youG And reproaehing yourself. and
hating yourself for running away like
thIs7 ! thought so. Well. you might
lust MS well try 10 dodge the smart
est detective In the world as to give
me the slip now, darling"
"fou-you spied on meG' she cried
ia mufi'ed tones. She lay very limp In
his arms
I did" he confessed, without shame
Cad. when | think OF what | nigh
ho doing al this moment II | hadni
found you out in time. Think OF mi
back there In London. racing about
Ike a madman. searching for you IL
every"
Please. pleased" she implered.
But luck was with me. You can
get away, Hetty. ! shan't let you oul
Of my sight again. III camp In from
OF your door aud you'll see me withel
and die of sleeplessness, for one or tn,
other CT lny eyes will always be open.
"Oh, am so tired, 30 miserable.
she murmured
Poor little sweetheart"
Il wish you would hate me-
lie where yon are. dearest and
forget"
III only could-forset,"
Rest | will hold you tight ans
keep you warm. We're In for a mast,
crossing, but Il Is paradise for me-
am mad with the delight OF having yor
here. holding you close TO me. feeling
you in my arms. The wilder the nigh
the better. for am wild with the 10,
OF Il all, love YOU! | love yoaH II,
strained her closer to him in . sort o
paruxysm.
She was quiet for long time. Their
she hreathed into his ear;
you will never know how much
was longing for you, igst as you ar,
now. Brandon. and In the midst OF 4
oil you came. II 10 ike a fairy story
aud oh, shall always believe II
fairies"
A long time sfterward the throbhnl
ceased. bell-buoys whistied and clanget
about them. the sea suddenly grew
calm and lifeless: they slid over II Al
II II were a ouayering sheet o! Ice
and lights sneaked out OF the fog AMI
approached with steaithy swif,ness
Bslls rang helow and above them
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28

good luncheon goes to waste" said Pat
ominously. That's all have to say.
She'll take 1t out Az both av u.s."
Tell her Ill be here for lunch =
said Booth. with alacrity. From which
II may be perceived that master and
man were Of one mind when It came
to considering the importance Of Mary.
Pat studied his watch for q moment
With . calculating eye.
IT'S half-past eliven now, sor," hs
announced. Dye think 70 can make
itr
Booth reflected. Il think not" hs
said. 'I1l have luncheon first" Whars-
upon he leaped from the trap and went
in to tell Mary how happy be was TO
be where he could enjoy homo cook.
ing.
At four he was delivered ct Sara's
door by the astute Patrick, announced
by the sedate Watson and Intercepted
by the intelligent Murray. who seemed
surprised to hear that he would not
have anything cool to drink. Sara
sent word that she would be down In
fifteen minutes. but, as q matter Of
fact. appeared in less than three.
She came directly to the point.
Well" she said, with her mysteri-
GUS smile, she sent you back to me,
see" He was still clasping her hand.
Have you heard from herf" 10
asked quickly.
mo. But / knew Just what would
happen. l told you 1t would prove
to be . wild-goose chase. Where ID
sher
He sat down beside her on the cool.
white covered couch.
In Switzerland. I put her on The
train the night before I sailed. Yes,
she did send me back to you. Nov
I'm here. ] want the whole story, Sara.
What II It that stands between usf"
For an hour he pleaded with her,
all to no purpose. She steadfastly ~.
fused to divulge the secret. Not even
his blunt reference to Challis Wran-
dall's connection with the affair found
vulnerable spot In her armor.
4 shan't give 1t up. Sara" he said.
at the end of his earnest harangus
against the palpably unfair stand both
she and Hetty were taxing. II mean
to harass you, II you please, until
get what I'm after. It II Of the most
vital importance to me. Quite - much
SO. am sure. as 1t appears to be to you.
II Hetty viii say the word, I'll take
her gladly, Just q she Ii, without
knowing what all this IL about But
you see, she won't consent There
must be some way to override her.
You both admit there II no legal bar
rier. You tell me today that there
is no insanity In her family. and q lot
OF other things that I've been able
to bring out BY questioning. 20 am
more than ever certain that tho OBJ.
stacle IL not 20 serious ss you would
have me believe. Therefore. / mean
to poster you until you give In. my
dear Sara"
Very WELL" she said resignedly.
When may expect q renewal of
the confictf"
Would tomorrow be convenient"
he asked quantity.
She returned his smile Come to
luncheon"
Have ! your permisaion TO start
the portrait?"
Yes. As soon az you like"
He left her without feeling that hs
had gained an inch along the road to
success. That night, in the cleaning
Of his starlit porch. he smoked many
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28

a pipeful and derived therefrom q BRO.
found estimate Of the value Of tact
and discretion a. opposed to bold and
impulsire measures In the handling Of
determined woman. He would make
haste slowly. a. the saying goes. Many
an unexpected victory is gained by
diiatory tactics. provided the blow i
struck At the psychological moment
OF least resistance.
GO BE coNTINUED)
The Raymer enterprise., 1915-01-28
ZW g. ONAT/

who loved her did not. 1t is . way
men have.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
PROGRAMS ARE READY.
For the Annual Convention of the State
horticultural Society at
Madison.

The annual convention of the State
Horticultural society viii be held in
Madison January 81. Governor Phil
lipp viii speak at the opening session.
Il. M. Dunlap of Savoy, Illinois, who
owns fifteen hundred acres of apple or
chards, will give talks on cultivation,
and marketing apples, illustrat-
ed with motion pictures.
The three day program comprises
twenty-seven papers and illustrated
lectures covering all phases of fruit,
flower and vegetable growing.
The society has been granted the use
of the assembly chamber for the con-
vention and the reception room for the
fruit display.
Prizes aggregating two hundred dol
lars are offered for best displays on
fruit.
The State Cranberry Growers associ-
alton, an affiliated body, will have an
exhibit of cranberries both fresh and
cooked.
All sessions are open to the public.
Secretary F. Cranefeld, Madison, will
send a copy of the program to anyone
on request.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Save HIM FROMPOTT ERS field
Body of Boy Who Died Far from Home
Is Held at the Order of Local Scouts
Pending An Effor+ to Get Funds
for Simple Scout Funeral.

Shall the body Of boy scout-one
who has been true to the teachings Of
the organization and one with a clean
record-be buried in the potter's field?
Paul Wetzel, 10 years Of age, died at
the Kenosha hospital more than week
ago. He was a scout and a good scout.
lie had a clean record as workman and
bore an excellent moral character John
Il. Wetzel the father of the boy lives at
Woodstock, Va, and he has notified
County Agent Russell Jones that it will
be impossible for him to provide for the
burial of the boy. He has suggested
no way out of the difficulty. The body
of young Wetzel was to have been
buried in the potter's field on last Fri
day but the boy scouts of Kenosha have
asked for a week in which to seek to
raise money for the proper burial Of this
member Of their order. Young Wetzel
was not spendthrift. He was not a
useless wanderer about the country but
a boy of the helpful spirit He worked
hard on farm and such money as he
earned above what it cost him to pay
for the little clothing he wore he sent
to Virginia to help an invalid mother
and to aid in taking care Of big fam
lily of smaller children When death
came he still had fifteen dollars left Of
his meagre earnings. He suggested that
it be sent back to mother" before he
died but it has been held by the officials
to pay his bill at the hospital. Boy
scouts in Kenosha declare that it does
not seem fair to have boy of this kind
rest in the potter's field. They want
to bury him with all the honors Of boy
scout and show that friendly spirit
which has been one of the cardinal vir-
tues of the organization. They have
pooled their own pennies to raise the
little fund necessary to buy grave and
are now out seeking aid from some peo-
pie who can give few dollars. David
Fogwell is the scout master in charge
of the work Of the organization in Ke-
nosha and if there are people who want
to see that Scout Paul Wetzel is saved
the ignominy of sleeping in pauper s
grave they may communicate with Mr..
FogWell
The body of young Wetzel has been
embalmed and it will be held for sew
eral days to give his fellow scouts a
chance to provide for the burial.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
TAKES GLEIoHMANN PROPERTY
Public Administrator Henry j. Hastings
Will Seek Relatives of Former
Kenosha Woman.

A formal order was filed in the cOunty
court this morning directing Public Adj
ministrator Henry J. Hastings to take
charge of all property of the estate of
the late Lizette Gleichmann who died
at her home on South street few DAYS
ago. Mrs Gleichmann had no kin in
this country and there was no one to
make application for administration Of
her estate which is valued in the petit
ton at $4,000. The petition shows that
three brothers of Mrs. Gleichmann,
Christian Kellner, Louis Kellner and
George Kellner, and one half sister,
Amelia Smith, are living in Germany.
An effort will be made to get in touch
with these people and the property Of
Mrs. Gleichmann will be distributed
among them. Mrs. Gleichmann had
planned to make will disposing of her
property but she was suddenly stricken
with paralysis before the will had beer
signed and under the law the property
will go to her brothers and sister in
Germany.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
PERFORMS LAST RITES.
Pastor of st. Kasimer's Church Here to
Perform Unusual Church Duty
In Milwaukee.

The Rev. Francis Robert Czerwinski,
pastor of st. Kasimer S church in this
city will be called upon for an unusual
church duty on Thursday, when he will
go to Milwaukee and at St. Stanislaus
sing requiem high mass in memory of
his mother, Mrs Michalina Czerwinski,
who died in Milwaukee on Sunday
evening. 1t was one Of the last re-
quests of the mother that the son have
charge of the funeral service. Mrs.
Czerwinski was the widow of the late
John Czerwinski for many years prom
inent in the life of Milwaukee. She
was born in Poland September "a, 1849,
but came to Milwaukee nearly fifty
years ago. She is survived by two
sons, Martin Czerwinski, member of
the board of supervisors in Milwaukee
county; Rev. Francis Robert Czerwinski
of Kenosha and Mrs. Anna Celichowski,
and Mrs. Amanda Rozewski of Milwau-
kee. 1t is expected that number of
the members of the local Polish congre-
cation will go to Milwaukee to attend
the funeral of the mother of their pas
tor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
TAKES APPEAL TO HIGHER COURT
The Misses Karnes Appeal From Deci-
sion of Commission in Con-
demnation Proceedings.

Announcement is made this afternoon
that the Misses Karnes have appealed
from the decision of the commission
ers in the condemnation proceedings
instituted by the Chicago and North
Western Railway company to secure
property along the river for the con-
struction of the proposed industrial
tracks. 1t is said that the North
Western company also plan to file an
appeal from the decision in order that
the matter may be settled by jury
in the circuit court. The appeal is of
especial interest on account of the fact
that the city is, now building sewer
along the creek. The owners of the
property assert that they have no de-
sire to stop any city Improvement and
that a reasonable settlement will be
offered to the city for the right of way
of the sewer. It is probable that the
matter of the right Of way for the
sewer will be taken up within the next
few days. The appeal from the award
of the commission may be heard some
time in January.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
KEEP STATION OPEN.
Captain Fountain Gets No Order to
Muster Out Crew on Last
Day of November.

The flag on the life saving station
was flying still this evening and Cap
tain Frank Fountain announced that
while it had been customary in past
years to close the station on the last
day of November no order had been
received to muster the men out. just
how long the service will be continued
at the local station is problem. 1t is
probable, however, that the order to
muster out the crew will come along
about the middle of December. Last
year the crew remained in service I'M
til the last of December but with cold
weather and the laying up of many
of the lake steamers it is probable that
there will be an early closing of the
coast guard stations this year. The
year has not been an overly busy one
for the members Of the Kenosha crew
and much Of the work has been given
over to maintaining the guard along
the coast.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
DEATH OF MRS. ANN DIVER.
Pioneer Woman of the City Died This
Morning at Her Home on Pleasant
Street After Long Illness

Mrs. Ann Dryer, widow of the late
Patrick Dwyer and one of the pioneer
women of Kenosha died at an early hour
this morning at her residence CTS Pleas
ant street at the age of SO years. Mrs.
Dwyer had suffered stroke of paraly-
sis nearly year ago and since that
time her condition had been such to
cause anxiety among her friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Dwyer were married in Ireland
but they came to Kenosha to make their
home more than forty nine years ago
and since that time Mrs. Dwyer had
been resident Of the city. She is sur
vived by seven children, Mrs. Charles
LaMont of Milwaukee, Mrs Patrick
McCabe, Thomas, David, John, James
and William Dwyer Of Kenosha. The
funeral services will be held from St.
Thomas church at nine O'Clock lWednes-
day morning with interment at the
family plot at St. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
COLLEGE COURSE IN FARMING.
Wilmot One of the Eleven Places in
Which Four-Day Agricultural
Courses Are Held.

If the farmer doesn t have time OF
money to go to college, the college will
come to him, at least for short periods.
This is one way agricultural colleges
throughout the country are cooperating,
under the new extension program, with
farmers and business men interested in
farming.
In Wisconsin this winter special SER
les of four-day farmers schools will he
held in eleven places in nine different
counties. These courses are being ar
ranged by local committees Of farmers
and business men. Representatives of
the college of agriculture will assist the
local workers in conducting the schools.
At two of the places, Cobb in Iowa
county, and Livingston in Grant county,
a course for and by home makers will
be given. Miss Elizabeth Kelley, of the
home economics department, college of
agriculture, is assisting the local COM
mittee in planning this feature,
Wisconsin FFarm and Home" weeks
have already been arranged at Hills
dale, Barron county, Dec. 7-10; Prairie
Farm, Barron county, Dec 14-17; Will
mot, Kenosha county, Dec. 1924; Liv-
ingston, Grant county, Jan. lila; Ian
caster, Grant county, Jan. 1921; Two
Rivers, Manitowoc county, Jan. 1928;
Green Bay, Brown county, Feb. IA;
Sturgeon Bay, Door county, Feb. 1918;
Roberts, st. Croix county, FEB. 1925;
Cobb, Iowa county, Feb. 1925; North
Lake, Waukesha coul ty, Feb. 29Mar. }.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
SEEK BODY OF cHIcAGoAN.
Kenosha People offered Reward for
Finding the Body of Man
Drowned Last Friday.

The police department of Kenosha
has received a communication from the
Chicago detective bureau asking that
some effort be made here to find the
body of Charles Cooper Of Chicago,
who was drowned in Lake Michigan
on last Friday. Search for the body
has been made all about Chicago with
out result and it is thought possible
that the body may have drifted north
ward toward Kenosha. The members
of the Kenosha coast guard have b9eD
instructed that reward is offered for
the recovery Of the body.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
Railway Commission Paves
Way for Resumption Of
Interurban Car Traffic
Into Kenosha at Once.
MUST DISSOLVE INJUNCTION

The Wisconsin Railroad Commission
on Monday did its part toward open
ing the way for the resumption of
down town interurban traffic in Keno
sha when it threw into the discard the
skip-stop plan which has been urged
by the owners of the Milwaukee Flee
trio Railway lines and passed an order
directing that the company resume the
old plan of stopping at street corners
and road intersections. The new order
will effect both city and interurban
roads of the company. Over on Mil
waukee avenue one of the biggest cb-
jections to the interurban cars coming
into the city was the fact that the of
ficials of the company insisted on put
ting into operation the skip-stop plan.
The railroad commission has gone into
the matter at greath length and it has
had ballot taken among the Milwau-
kee patrons of the company and the
commission now declares that the peo-
pie are favorable to convenience rather
than speed in the operation of the rail
way cars. The order Of the commits
sion will restore many stops in the
town Of Somers which had been
eliminated in the past. Of course there
is the possibility that the company will
appeal from the decision of the COM
mission, but this possibility is regard
ed as vague one.
The committee recently named by
the Kenosha Retailers association to
secure the resumption of down town
/ traffic on the interurban, line has not
made any progress. The members of
the committee have discussed the mat
ter informally, but they seem to be of
the opinion that no solution is offered
for the difficulty at the present time.
Some time ago the officials of the COM
pany took up the matter with a view
of seeking consent of the property
owners effected but this plan failed to
work out and the matter was dropped.
1t is possible that the people of Mil
waukee avenue will look at the patter
from another standpoint now that the
commission has eliminated the posi-
bility of skip-stops. With the cars
coming into the city and stopping at
convenient corners on Milwaukee
avenue the new service would posi-
bly, prove more attractive to the north
side people.
At a recent meeting of the council
there was considerable show of FIGHT
when the question of a special car on
the lines coming into the city was sug-
gested and the aldermen representing
the north side Of the city showed no
sign to give any favors to the company.
Blocking any movement for the COM
ing of the cars to the down town dis
trict is the injunction secured by the
Milwaukee avenue property owners.
This injunction is a matter of record
and the time for an appeal from the
decision of the court granting it has
long since passed. IF the injunction
is to be dissolved at this late day it
must be dissolved by an agreement
between the property owners and the
company's officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-02
KENOSHA COUNTY COURT
CALENDAR.
Regular December A. D. 1915 Term,
Holden Tuesday, December 7, A. D.

Regular December A. D. 1915 Term,
Holden Tuesday, December 7, A. D.
1915, at 1000 o'clock A. M.
/. In re estate of Anna Then, de-
ceased, final account.
2. In re estate of Edward Ramsden,
deceased, final account.
3. In re will of John Ramsden, de-
ceased, final account.
4. In re estate Of Cornelia A. Haw-
ley, deceased, final account.
5. In, re estate of John Stephens, de-
ceased, administration.
g. In re will of Herman Schulz, de-
ceased, probate of will.
Z. In re estate of Louis N. Larsen,
deceased, administration.
s. In re will of Thomas Flynn, de-
ceased, final account.
g. In re will of William A. Borken-
hagen, deceased, probate of will.
10. In re will Of Mary A. Mcnamara,
deceased, probate Of will.
IL. In re estate of Albert 7. Strong,
deceased, administration.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims
In Re Estate of
IL. Frederick Bohle, deceased
Is. Charles A. Turnock, deceased.
IA. Josephine Gottfredsen, deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment Of Claims
In Re Estate of
Is. Katharine Ingbart, deceased.
16. Joseph Merten, deceased.
II. Wilhelmina Keup, deceased.
IS. Charlie Runals, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims
In Re Estate Of
49, Charles Pfennig, deceased.
20. Charles H. Wilson, deceased.
q. Christopher D. Holt, deceased.
%. Charles W. Beemer, deceased.
o. Herman G. Schulz, deceased.
o. Eva Albert, deceased.
25 Amelia Neatrour, deceased.
26. Robert Jacobsen, deceased.
81. George Hansen, deceased,