davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19

Tn. ssaos Happy Harssstsrs o.
She ffsf f'reshfftrlsr Church nHi
rra., al CO.,. Clur,s ths afternoon
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
"OLD BROTHER LOT"
WAS MODERN|l[D BY
PASTOR LAST NIGHT
kRcU CROWDS nTAR PASTOR
iNoHRN At REVIVAL
lsduet,vs Attractions 81 tho Modern
City Portrayed ~ strong sermon
at Dsptist Church


fNf stducfivf Attractions nf thf fiif
sore portrayed 800 ftruns nlUUH
itHfhrd hf i.ts va inErim u iH'
Hptlst church iHFi niEtf aH De-
l,s,rsed fhf Wor oi i.ni Hna hls noi'
Atrtham Ihr Nania Nnl int plfrn
- l.la trit faNHfIi smluiu efh N,t BOZ
ereafinp snd .tsttInr statement ittf
&c. mfu Of a.iHni sew Nlftei fun
iurfia n,f.p thr intl fetrrdinHi
ser used 81 fuNu fr tNe iiied q"
urn co. a,Nl1 lhr rorNuip1nf nfl
urs af ,Nu surlsHluHtnta Aui tUui-
HlnAsuf
rhr mti ihpt Ns ser cont nf fhr
niahaunn Be- uow usiuN tn iuo 'liios
viii d cpnantn' iucrcnHr Boz tbs pam
Nrfs ihhi ore lentnH ihr country inf
fhe derpfN populated saciionH vAF
rtnurhi ont Tho atisH fr niN hw
.fts nf mriuiii the iiHnEhNlda ot
ln. where Satan lH rrthtoufl Def
+ soiB
1ha attractions uf HHHrn iui if aH
.ht ClN ~ fnaN lupH utn. r'fr
'isas.i sH HuchtN with tfc Rtrrunns
70 pleasure nnd entertainments With
ne nsfurri lncilntfion of thF mHiofhf
r punplr Or eNeh th,sr inlnsH politics
vhvrc ihr ffpu rHuul Non Hua ninui
,,ua psnotlr,. 10 Oh, pnti,nn boa flll
sWut thrsf afforded urv D raehti ah
I nptnrunia tn nthr p''R Geo 500
mon a. .ntsr rno mu.a tu punr Jhs
ruNiirH uf tnt cifN tnr CruWd VIII N
IN, ,.,,a,of, is follow vhci, ihsi
..ptt0.lt, irsa. ns uulfra In fhr Jttr
81, 1l ,hen Alus,. ,.id fhu0 nu.'
49, f.u.,, u.. tnuifnulf. "a. lu s,H
"a Reach tive Aassss
r0. ,,.'.t.o, IL tn. a,, tp ihr D.t.
t,,.. .,.d ..,.,i ls it.v ms, vt. l.trl
az, A,...t, rn. taatafs rlsn sn,
.rra, in reenrd Coz tho nni,lrm Dt th.
,.'t..nt..,,. ,,.l,.t,,.t.. fit.t nan.,r .,n.
,.,,', XIX, -, ,.,t ,.alt.r ch.r.nr.
w, ,.,.',.,,.','. n....t,.e ..f tne r..i.c
49,. ,..,,, ,.,i .,rf.,inn,f,
n.a,.r !, a.. T.,ru,
,.....t.
lN' 'N'' Ply
NhN' n' N'N N'W'FMN $3.50
in''H 'N commune ~"
ifinN iN'lN'N''" NN
lhnt n' WV" N,f "n
Wh'n O." NV ''''hf' wy
|. OWN M's h''"tN' Ivy "'N w
!. ierspn 80 t''r n''N aN. "''h'' ~ ''''
N thAf ptihHH 'h' ''"''f "f
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
Hurry Home
to Supper

T%HERE will be hot,
brown biscuits for
II all the family-light
and flaky and fit for a
kings table. Yes, and
there'll be plenty of the
best syrup that ever hap
pened to pour over them.
That syrupis chock-fullo of
fine flavor, of fine quality,
of real nutrition. That's
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19


iack nhlUn Is iraiuinr hard fur .u
ronna i,0ut With Nrarsr chip ON Nsrth
az New utleaus
s'ssa-a.a.s-' -rHsa'- 49,
iay rN ncap What ! Have Sewn
last nllht iuel hsserp the setsHan eiih
a,ad efiect tbs eharus cholr With
tNc Instruments s. eiNiUe sllsniid nv
ste and thc CONGREGATION EiN~c hearis
r'spnhse a. ihe leader NV Gardner
last nish, thc "ualisisiah rhoFps
fsrF ent With hearty accord and
'iiom,vari N tanuins "a a fast race
~ teips shc msst popular snnE.
INV nutnher 10 mon ~ thc aVdivncv
inetvasrs each nikht this ps,sier Is
earnestly enicaNcrins to reach men a.
be- understands nirn ana has worked
4 Eroat deal With Them dnrink thy istst
Nsars N has ministry
Coed eeeorts Fec~ prsrer Neetsrss
MIS-. & = coleman rcport~'i on
cnSraginsiN vn fhs Young ~emcn's
prsNef mvvslns ssrNicc hsid az seycn
c'vhsck last nieht Miss p,lla ingram
kd with !; La attendance. Miss tann,
retum Wni lssa tonight
I lester ONcl repcfScd that Is az
sraaed the yeune nicR's reayer serNlcy
AZ ScN~h v'cinck tn the primary rssn'
~i,h a eoanilne ga lAree incresss
tonight
K a spVdlsi inVisAtlyrs was eNteniea q
every s0Hns pet~rn IN the church q
tucrA thf si#sil pr'sff S-tfisc-
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-02-19
City News : =:
4: : i: in Drfef

~. -..,,ea 81 sns sireeters o. 'ns
-. etfi-fl Commercial Ai"''
..,.st'.t.t for iesi rishi ass p"f, p''D
RI .,,.n ,o,4sff ~ afeqsni - ~.
..-.st in.entlan = tts nHDr'f 4"
~. ,r.y,,srs a. attend the feffof7n 'i''f
"a .T.u if ~ Heart % tA' YES"
school asi haEhi
Ia. womsn's Reject Ceres % Ssrpss
st,l.iI aiu sIss dinner az. ttff
,.',...,r~ sf gis Chspaffal ftt''
~. hate Announces shat glAfi'i
.ia ~, ttr besi meal Boz ine e't
9oa,s q fHs Items lfuu.isfi Nn 90
49,. .r. r,as, i,sef rlast po'i,
f,.o.~ ~fa4f rfHrh@fr- nlrr. i'f-'
baked hetHs p0iHidet p'eNH''
e,ifr. pies cikrs ani tr' ''t''
mlik
s.y.,,,,ens.o, J. e Tucker az
.......F essferlaf That today iH NN
..s.taal nas far ,ha pa't"rs % 20
...-r..r christi arhf-ls iis "ih hF
, -rds sa srrasiaa fer -ueech m4l
tee .rd uone n the visitors NNi
raned lnnn Pc talks The l"fp.'''
urriy i0 acquainf parents WIN ih.
vark h.lrE done ny me iNH'h'Is
the asnlenis visitors wli Do ahhfu
,a register 81 ihe various schools VS.
Insa ard fhr total fHf each sehofi N"i
i.. announced ln tbc Caller STURDY
u. NJ. c Club ~il meet sa,or
ld4e. af 10 y o. elih Mfn W Nl-
lien al her hnms god Nn'f'' i"'
hoeAts
The Tssas Land arc Title Company
afH vlthin the neat fss days move ~
.ff.ras from the cts National i'anh
baidior e. ihe roun. frnefly 'ceamed
b., the uarr cash Store AZ 90 Mes
quite street
John c see,,. Referee IN BansrSo''
Isl will give q hearinE tu no rrrliirf~
t.f the rufnsf Watts Ilsctrlc 'Umpsnt
an March a. 90 n.ciuck 900 inf rfpufi
- exemptions cialmed hy q We'ts
ana i 81 TURNER
Tho s.aor sappy Harssstsrs o.
OBJ. ffsi f'resbtfsrlsr Church ntll
NEE, at co.. CDnrrh tha afternoon
psau,y S MARSHAL John mek'n'
ner leff Yesterday morning - HtHH'
mont hatinr BEL custody chui Mitchell
eho la charged Niih enhs lzlrmrut ni
GOVERNMENT unlR ghilr sertlns nH
postmaster ~ iiHu fmau tvWn m
tho nchuiuont district lhV ARREST Was
affected 49, KNnFftIile seNerHl vcfhi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

old way and each year conditions had
become worse, but they were forced
upon men whose condition in life made
them proof against appeal to the
authorities and the managers had
reached the point where they thought
that they could get away with it. AS
the investigators went from house to
house there were numerous telephone
calls sent out to the managers of the
various houses, but it would be a task
almost as great as cleaning the Augean
stables to clean up these boarding
houses and the men in charge made no
effort to get ready for the coming of
the inspectors.
There is no doubt but that the clean
up is coming. The state board of
health will brook no delay and the of
fieials of this county will have war
rants ready on the day that the state
board gives the order.
The Tewes Ice Company which main
tains houses on Paddocks Lake, has
been given clean bill of health. 1t
is declared that at the boarding houses
of this company the men are shown
the same consideration that would be
shown to human beings in properly
regulated cities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED.
Elks Lay Plans for Charity Ball and
Coming of White Sox Ball Team.

Exalted Ruler r. K. Dorr of the Ke-
nosha Lodge of Elks has made appoint
ments of committees to have charge of
two big Elk events in Kenosha for the
coming months. One of the committees
will have charge of the big charity ball
to be held early in February and the
other will have charge of the coming
visit of the White Sox to Kenosha.
Judge Randall is chairman of the
charity ball committee, and Ed. Day
ton is head of the "Sox" committee.
The makeup Of the two committees
is as follows:
Charity Bale. E. Randall, general
chairman; decorations, William Meyer,
r. 0. Nicoll, J. M. Hansen, George B.
Alleman, A. G. Grosvenor, j. A. Gott-
fredsen and Fred Morse; supper, Ny
ron H. Hale; finance, John Ell. Brine,
A. R. Davies, James Ferris, R. E. Bas-
sett, d. G. Travis, William Donley, G..
Van Wormer, Fred Dayton, Joseph
Funck, William E. Stephenson, James
Fl. Blair and Owen O'Hare.
The committee to entertain the Old
Roman and his White Sox, is chairman,
Ed. Dayton, e. G. Alleman, J. j. Kohl
man, Robert Nicoll, James R. Ander-
son, j. W. DeCou, Jacob Gies, Frank
Nelson, r. j. O'Donnell, owen O'Hare
and A. A. Dye.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
JOHN M. COLLINS DEAD.
Well Known Sewing Machine Salesman
Died at His Home Friday Afternoon.

John M. Collins, aged seventy-four
years, veteran of the civil war, and
for more than a decade prominently
connected with the sewing machihe
business in Kenosha, died at his home
on Pomeroy street, at four o'clock
Friday afternoon after an illness eX-
tending over two weeks. In the last
few days Of the illness pleurisy de-
veloped and this brought his death.
Mr.. Collins had resided in Kenosha for
the past twelve years. He was born
near Niagara Falls, New York, in May
1910, and nearly all Of his life he was
connected with the manufacture and
sale Of sewing machines. He enlisted
in the union army at the outbreak Of
the civil war and saw five years of
service. He was a active member of
the Fred S. Lowell Post of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Since coming
to Kenosha he had been active in the
work Of Park Avenue NJ e. Church
He is survived by his widow who is
seriously i'll at the home Of daughter
in Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. Clara
M. Sweet of Kenosha and Mrs. Anna
B. Lewis of Detroit; and two sons, c..
H. Collins of Kenosha, and E. L. Col
Inns Of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
KENosHA WOMAN ASKS DAMAGES
Mrs. Anna Gross Demands $4,000 From
Racine for Injuries Sustained in Fall

AS result of injuries which she re
ceived in fall on a slippery sidewalk
about week ago, Mrs. Anna Gross
who lives near Kenosha, has filed a
claim against the city of Racine fo1
$4,000 damages, through Attorney Cal
vim Stewart of Kenosha.
Mrs. Gross slipped on the sidewalk
in front of the Manufacturers Nation
al bank building on Main street in Ra.
cine, and was removed to St. Mary Is
hospital IL Racine in an automobile.
She claims that she sustained perma.
nent injuries as result of the fall !;
that her muscles were strained and she
received severe nervous shock, from
which she has since been confined to
bed. She says that she has been un-
able to work since the accident hap
pened.
She charges that the sidewalk was
faulty constructed, through negligence
of the city, and this faulty construc-
ton was responsible for the fall. She
says that the sidewalk slants toward
the street, making it hard for person
to keep her footing even when there is
not ice on the walk. The city should
have put wooden cleats on the sidewalk,
according to Mrs. Gross.
The claim will be taken Up at the
next common council meeting in Ra-
cine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
HIT At SLOW PAY CUSTOMERS
New Credit Rating to be Sent to All
Members of the Association Will Con-
tain Lists of People Who Are Slow
to Meet Their Obligations.

Members of the Kenosha Retailers
Association are sending out the annual
Blue Letter" What IS a Blue Let
ter? Just a gentle reminder that on
the first of February all credit ratings
made by the paid secretary of the as
ISOLATION will be revised and people
who have not met their bills with the
grocer, the butcher and the baker are
liable to get in bad OF course, the
rating will be confidential one, but
it is just as important to the men do
ing business in Kenosha as the annual
report of Dunn and Bradstreet is to
the national business world. Efforts
are being made to rate every man and
woman in Kenosha at just the credit
they are entitled to receive and the
past ratings of the association indicate
that the men who make them are
pretty good guessers.
The officers of the association declare
that the year just closed has witness.
ed marked improvement of credit
relations between the customers and
the merchants and that the people of
Kenosha are beginning to understand
that it is pretty hard for the profes-
sional "dead beat" to get away with
his work in Kenosha. In fact the cen,
sorship of credit accounts by the as.
ISOLATION has been so successful that
the professional dead beat has been
pretty well eliminated and this year
the men making the ratings are turn
ing their attention to the slow pay
customers. There are a lot of people
with money in the bank and lots more
where they can lay their hands on it
who are slow to pay their bills and the
delay of these people in making settle
ments has proved big handicap
Thousands of dollars in money is tied
up in Kenosha at the end of the year
on account of the failure of these PEG
pie to pay and it is probable that the
credit rating of these people will be
considerable reduced when the revised
credit rating is issued on the first day
of next month.
All mechants in the city are sending
reports to the association and these re,
ports are being carefully audited. II
is noted that the slow pay" people
are found on lot of the lists. It is
claimed that the fact that these PEG
pie fail to meet obligations promptly is
making it lot more expensive to dc
business in Kenosha and they are
charged with part of the blame fol
the high cost of living in Kenosha
The "Blue Letters are being sent
broadcast over the city as gentle re
minders to the customers to settle UP
now, but the credit ratings when is
sued will be sent only to the members
of the Retailers Association and they
will be strictly confidential communi
cation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
MANY FARMERS IN MADISON.
Only Thirteen Graduates # University
Were Elected to State Legislature.

Farmers, active and retired, will con
stitute at least one-third of the 100
members of the 1915 assembly, while
lawyers, as usual, will be the strongest
single class in the senate. For years
it has been the custom to ask members
of the senate and assembly to write
their own biographical sketches for the
Blue Book. The industrial commission,
which complies the book, his received
biographical sketches from IS of the
1873 legislators. So far as now known,
only thirteen graduates of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin will hold seats in the
1915 legislature. Classified by voca-
tions the coming legislature, according
to data at hand, Will "stack up" as
follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
BOND rs REDUCED.
Mrs. Grace Gillian to be Given Her
Freedom on Cash Bond of $500.

1t is probable that Mrs. Grace Gil
liam held at the county Jail to answer
charges of arson will secure her liberty
during the day as formal order has
been issued by the judge of the munich
pal court reducing ,ho bail of Mrs.
Gillian from a bond of $1,000 to cash
bail of 5000. Friends of Mrs. Gillian
were very active today and they seem
ed to be hopeful that they would raise
the amount before the day is over.
The husband of the woman is still
at large and although search has been
made in many cities no trace of him
has been found. Chief Of Police Owen
0 Hare, Fire Chief Isermann and State
Fire Marshal End are busy at work
on the case and several other people
were questioned on Friday evening
None of these people could give any in
formation IL regard to the fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

We have always believed that the
merchants of the city had a perfect
right to protect themselves from dead
beats by establishing system of credit
ratings through their association and
that no man who is entitled to a line
of credit with the merchants and bust
ness men Of the city has anything to
fear from the operations of the system.
Certainly every person in The city who
pays his or her bills has every reason
to approve of the work of the associa-
ton along this line. In the long run
they pay every dollar the dead beats
get into the merchants for. It is OBJ
vious that the losses resulting from the
extension of credit to people that never
pay and never intend to pay must come
out of the profit made on the paying
customers so that every dollar. saved by
watching credits is really saved to the
people who pay their bills
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
WANT CITY TO BE ''sA.JD MAN. -
Many Property Owners Urging City
Workmen to Sprinkle sand on Walks

A lot of property owners in the city
are seeking to have the street and alley
committee of the city name an official
"sand man. This is not man to
sing the children to sleep with nursery
rhymes, but man who will get all over
the city and sprinkle sand on the slip
perry walks. Some people are not able
to get any sand in the neighborhood of
their homes and for this reason nothing
is done to take care of the danger of
the slippery walks in front of their
property. In many places the walks
are most dangerous to life and limb,
and the danger could be entirely elimi-
mated by sprinkling a few shovelf4ls
of red sand. 1t is not improbable that
the city engineer will adopt the sugges-
ton and send out a man to sand these
walks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

People on Ridge street are going to
get the cheapest pavement laid in
Wisconsin this year if the stories of
contractors are to believed. At a
meeting of the street assessment com
mittee of the common council held at
the city hall on Friday afternoon bids
were opened for the paving of the
street and the G. Petersen Construction
Company Of Kenosha, was the lowest
bidder for the job. The prices offered
fully vindicated the suggestion of the
committee to seek bids at this time of
the year. Under the bid of the Peter
sen company the pavement of Ridge
street will cost the city and the prop
erty owners $4,000. The letting of
this contract showed that contractors
IN this section were anxious for work
and the four bids received were decid-
edly low bids and considerably lower
than had been received for the same
kind of work in Kenosha during the
past two years The Petersen company
offered to pave the street with Barr
brick at cost of $1.79 yard, excava-
tion to be at the rate of 80 cents per
cubic yard and the combined curb and
gutter to be put in for fifty-two cents
a linear foot
While the price set for the work on
Ridge street was decidedly satisfactory
to the committee the number of bid
ders was disappointment. 1t had
been expected that there would be a
big addition to the list of bidders
seeking Kenosha work, but only four
bids were put in. Several other con-
tractors were in Kenosha but they
fought shy of putting in proposals.
Many kinds of brick were specified in
the contracts suggested, but nearly all
Of the bidders gave their best bid on
Barr brick. George r. Wade was the
only bidder who failed to specify any
certain brand of brick and in his pro-
posal he called for brick which would
meet the specifications set in the city
were as follows
q. Petersen Con. Co., Kenosha. .$20900
Waukegan Imp. Co., Waukegan 20,s5S
George R. Wade, Kenosha 80. $4,000
Birdsall, Griffith Co., Racine -. 22,171
After the bids had been opened one
of the contractors declared that in his
opinion this was the lowest price that
would be offered for asphalt filed
brick pavement in Wisconsin this year.
The report on the bids will be sub
mitted to the common council at the
next regular meeting and it is expect
ed that the contract will be let at that
time and that the work of paving the
street will be started in the early por-
! ton of the spring. The portion of the
street to be paved extends from Prairie
avenue to Grand avenue and it is one
of the main travelled north and south
streets in the western part of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

The recent developments in the at
tempt to stage prize fight in this city
between colored boxers after permit
was refused for the fight in Milwaukee
are causing the opponents of the state
boxing commission bill to prick up their
ears and the matter has already gone
far enough to make it almost certain
ty that there will be fight for the
repeal Of the bill in the coming session
of the legislature. The men who are
watchful of the "good of the game"
in this state had better get busy and
they want to be quick about it. The
men who favored boxing and fought to
legalize good clean bouts in Wisconsin
will not have an argument left if this
fight goes through. It is the old story
of Give them an inch and they take
fight goes through when he voted to
establishment of a boxing commission
will have the nerve to stand up and ad-
nit that he ever contemplated dumping
such mob down on any city in this
state as will descend on Kenosha if this
fgh tgoes through when he voted legal
legalize "boxing."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
ALTMAN SEEKS PAROLE.
Former Kenosha Tailor Seeks Release
From State Prison at This Time.

Officials of the county this morning
received notification from the state
board of control that Charles Altman,
a Kenosha man now serving term of
enc year in the state prison at Wau-
pun had, applied to the board for a
parole. The hearing on the applica-
ton will be held at the prison on
January 25th. Altman was sentenced
to prison in the municipal court on
June 25th of last year. He was form
erly in the tailoring business on Park
avenue and was accused by his partner
of embezzling the funds of the com
pany. 1t was asserted that he convert
ed to his own use funds to the amount
of $500. Altman pleaded guilty to the
charge, but claimed that he had used
the money through ignorance of the
provision of the law relating to part
nerships. He had been in business in
Keposha but q short time when he was
sentenced to prison. 1t is not thought
that there will be any opposition to
the parole by local officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14
request that we did not employ our
regular men as in other years.
Yours very truly,
Chas. G. Osborne,
Vice President.
NATIONAL PRESIDENT HERE.
A. @. Drury of Aurora, Leader of the
Yeomen of America, Speaks Here.

A. q. Drury OF Aurora, Leader or the
Yeomen of America, Speaks Here.
Council No. 179, Yeomen of America,
held their installation of officers on
Friday evening at Moose hall. The
meeting was called to order by Presi-
dent McCarron. After the usual order
Of business, the work Of the installing
Of officers was given over to Messrs.
Bobbett and Boutell, who acted as in
stalling officers. The following officers
were installed:
President-George McCarron.
Past President-Harry Remer.
Vice President-Hertha Coney.
Chaplain-Mary Rock.
hancellor-Edward Herman.
Vice Chancellor-Co Stocy.
Secretary-John Borland.
Treasurer-Edward Nelson.
Guide-Clayton Borland.
Associate Guide-Edith Jidlund.
Inner Guard-Marie Drake.
Sentinel-Joh DOVE.
Musician-Lulu G. Lampe.
Trustees = Mamie Grojean, John
Coney and Mr.. Bales.
After the installation of~officers the
following program was rendered:
Piano and Drum ........
-. Edward and Thomas Mccartney.
Address Il. G. Metcalf
Vocal Solo .......-.....M Mabel Lampe
Ta1Iy
Songs Acme Quartette
Illustrated Songs and Poems. L. Drury
Mr.. Drury is the national Yeomen
entertainer and his illustrated poems,
songs and character sketches were en-
joyed by all. After the program sup
per was served. One of the main feat
ures of the evening was the presenta-
ton of a jeweled pin to Pres. Geo. Nc
Carron by the Military Club of the Y.
of A., Mr.. McCarron heartily respond
ed in a few well chosen words. Dane
ing then followed. Many were present
from Racine, Chicago and Aurora.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-01-14

There is something in that, idea of
those property owners who want the
city to appoint an official "sand man :"
to look after the slippery walks. The
services of a single man to attend to
this work at intervals would not cost
the city great deal and they would be
cheap form of insurance against dam
age suits for personal injuries.