davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-11-12

Program.
Roll call .........-.. Why am Thankful
Optional. Mr.. Lundeen's room
Vocal Quartet ..................-..-.... Selected
The Relation of the Home to the
School: From the Home View
point Mrs. u. H. Haylett
From the School Viewpoint
.......-.....-...--..---... Miss Ida Schenck
General Discussion.
Business Meeting.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
CASWEiL TELLSClTY COUNCIL
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD LOCAL
STREET CAR COMPANY AND CITY

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Ir.... ,.,l.f..t.
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'f N''"
Ni''l p" '''
N' @
''"f N'''ih'' Quo
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N"
'N' N
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poo.
'' l'"' DIP 'hiAf' lh cry Hiie''
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10
llesr.,se KILLS corv,ers.
Charles Clsborns ar Frsnk Dale
Struck ~ imperial State Farm
Yesterday.

sUghULASp hgr p Charles Ga
borne. a fuard ana FfanF nai~ae ceu
tiri. verr struck and klrd I'D iehf
Minis ai me impcnai shfc farm hfr
frfaE
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-10

FORMER Prsvdsnt's son her SCR neer
% isiru 81 Der f,sFDor, bssafasy
hight hss - the First

Ran ifAiunm SIC aus Fof
mfr ff,siafm TAM htfamr q Hpni
aaN tafn 10 Mr an4 Mrs helffi Tar
hafe Tna fsa was nii,de psialis tiilS
haalfht 5As D. iae f'irnet iteestlsl%'t
rfai sfaanehiid
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
BLEASE DELIVERS
PARTING MESSAGE
To LEGISLATURE.

tar soHnise JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsrD wiHtl
Columbia. s c., Jan t2.--in his
farewell message today to the South
Carolina legislature, Governor Blease
commented upon what ne described
as the "enoroaehment by the federal
government upon states rights,
many 81 which he asserted had been
stolen"
Can i be- possible, be said that
under me lead IT man sometimes
called sauiherner the democfatir
party Is to become The party that
Is stealing the power from The
s'stes ana siNns b lo the federal
gasrrnmanl end ihai the republican
patN HHder ihf lfad sc 4 fnsh,a nr
whitman BE- iu nesome enc states
Nahls pain ana siNN hk sltalins IF
paNff
in lUsIps N# neWs Ne declared
hAk bowed M1 kne 81 pr 1900
~ F NJ mW 81 tffafa = lHf0mNle
WpNm.aH aH neN HHa eHa# H f
ieHie H WHm5NiaNls MpfNH 4
NaH NH II H1H ~ NHlFfHT
HA mpf Ha aI HNae AH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
AuSTRO-GERNAN ARMY
TO oNERwHEIM sERNIA

London, Jan. 10 (2ls5 ~. M The
Petrograd correspondent Of the Daily
Mail reports II is the general belief
in Russia that the projected new in
vaslon Of Scryia Is due 10 the urgent
demands OF Hungarian statesmen
that something should be done To-
defend their country, otherwise they
threaten that Hungary will look after
herself.
II Is stated. according to the same
dispatch. that an expedition OF 400,
GOO men is being made ready under
the nominal command Of Afchduke
Eugene OF Austria. 20 which viii be
attached a German general as the
real leader Tho expedition viii in
clude two Bayarian army corps and
corps Of Pfusslan reservists and Is
expected 70 begin operations about
The middle Of February
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
TURKS STILL CAPABLE or
DESPERATE RESISTANCE

London. Jan. ~ (;05 a. MI "A
dispatch 20 the Times from rs Petro-
grad correspondent, says
"The viceroy In the Caucasus finds
hts difficulties by no means remov-
ed since the crushing defeat OF the
Turks The Turks have assembled
IN large force and 1t ~ believed that
there are 100 900 between Knrs and
Erzerum. AZ Kara rrgan, where
they have succeeded FOR five days IN
holding the Russians back. they still
show no signs Of giving way The
Turkish resistance here Is facilitated
by proximity TO Erzerum. whence the
Turks are able 10 draw Supplies"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

Resolution No. y, winch was adopt
ed. provided for the following en-
ployos with their rate of wages. as
follows
Chiot Clerk Isjdoro Arudjo, SO
per day
Assistant chief CLERK sotero An.
chuem 81 ptr day.
Sergeant Arms- Eu Hartt So
per daE
Assistant sorseant-at-A Arms ila-
nc lgroro So per day
Enraltng rlerks Mieunl kameFo
and Mf H stanton af ~ PEI
daY
ReadnF hrk lpan nareia and
John ! Motifs f per daA
Assistant hrsdiHs erfk laN
ua e larhr fs rer aAF
tmphH Hr 81 simmer fd
p9l lH
nlnaA NH EiiA Nlitman
sif Nalta MkAt Aw IempN
" E Klnl l|#
NNf W
N ~ aI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

responsible. My life's work so far
as my personal interest is concerned.
has been completed
The governor recommended smaller
appropriations for state institutions
Of higher learning. and the abolish
ment Of all free scholarships. Urging
the legislature to provide for immi-
grafton. Governor Blease declared
he did not agree with the policy that
men should be highly educated in or
der to be immigrants We want
laboring citizen" he said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
GREErS SENATOR'S WARMLY

Santa lee, Jan l2--The opening OF
the legislative session in the state
senate this noon was devoid of the
speechmaking which characterized
the ceremonies in the house Lieuten-
ant Governor r. G. deBaca spoke a
few words of hearty welcome and
then the roll was called State Sem
ators Evans ana Miera were reported
ill., while Senators Walton and Laugh
rem were marked present arriving
soon after on the noon train.
Floor Leader H. r. Holt introduced
senate resolution No. ], providing
that the duties Of the employees of
the state senate he the same as out
lined in the senate rules adopted at
previous sessions and that they be
under the supervision OF Chief Clerk
lsidoro Armiio,
The committees are to remain the
same rs two years age except that
Senator Bowman was added TO the
committee on insurance. and Senator
Suzer To the committee on county
Indebtedness, The resolution was
passed
Senate resolution No. provided
that Senator Miera be president pro
tenn who would preside in the ABB
sence Of the Lieutenant governor and
IN committee OF the whole Barth
moved 60 substitute the name of SEN
ator Walton for that Of Miera, but
the amendment was lost 10y a vote of
10 10 and the resolution was adopt
ed as originally put.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
ANOTHER TURKISH GENERAL
CAPTURED by RUSSIANS

Petrograd. Jan. is (e;52 D. ml--
sNoruay Bey chief Of the general staff
Of the Third ottoman army corps,
who was sent by the sultan 10 the
Caucasus to investigate the cause Of
the defeat Of the Turks by the Rus
SLAMS at Sarl kamtsh, has been cap
tnred by Cossacks al Kara ufgan. ac-
oording 10 the Tiflis correspondent Of
the hourse Gazette
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
CLEANCOAL
is OUR
SPECIALITY
AZTEC FUEL
COMPANY
Phone PSI

grad. reported ON January =, tho arr
rival there 81 lshkfm pasha, COM
mandcr Of the Turkish Ninth army
corps four division generals ana 9th
or officers captured by the Russians
az sarl Kamfsh IN the Caucasus
ishkram pasha. according TO this disc
patch. admitted the loss Of 5000 men
Of the corps
Previously the Official statement h.
sued BY Tho Russian way office am
nounced that the defeat inflicted on
the ottoman army az sari Kamysh
was complete and that the Ninth Tuf-
kish corps was completely annihllat-
Cd, the Turkish loss In killed and
wounded being enormous
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
DECENTRALIZATION CAUSED
BY ARRIVAL OF JAPS


Picking. Dec. 10.-A letter from an
American in Weihsien. in the war
zone through which the japanese OPP
Grated against Tsing-tau. says the ar
rival Of the japanese SO demoraliZed
the ordinary government, that rob
berry is rife and certain roads have
been abandoned by all traffic.
A large temple, plainly visible from
the railway. he said, had become the
headquarters OF robber band The
japanese had dsclaimed all RESPONSE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13

hility for maintaining order, and as ma
Chinese troops We're allowed in the
war zone, ne feared disorder might
80 unchecked for months
The letter says that where grain ard
supplies We're spared by the summer
floods they have been taken, though
paid for, by the troops. An agency Of
the Chinese Red Cross society has
been established at Weihsien, which
hopes TO do something TO relieve the
widespread restitution.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
CnnIlnlI.l. ronnd GnIIIk.

NeW York, Jan f. The board Of
directors Of the intefborough Rapid
Transit company. which Includes Cor
nellus Vanderbilt. August Belmont
Theodore =. shonts Thomas Dewitt
Cuyler and Frank lledley were found
guilty Of criminal negligence today By
the eoroncrs jury which his been
holding an inquest on the death %
two persons killed in recent COLI
sion % elevated trains.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
EAT LIKE A BOY
let stuat's Dyspepsia Tablets Assist
Your stomach Whenever u Needs
Help. They Are safe aud sure.

n you really want To digest "a meat,
take a stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after
eating t
II YOU really want your uld-tme
boy appetite tu return to You once
moro. form the practice of eating q
stuart Dyspepsia Tablet after each
meat Results VIII ustuund YOU
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-13
WHALE CARRIES AWAY
"R0ARING BULL BUOY

81. John, L. f., Jan. 12.-"Roarng
BUR buoy which with It's anchor.
weighs 5000 pounds was carried
away 10y a whale, according to Off
GERS of the Canadian government
steamer Lansdowne in port today
from a search for the missing guide
The Lansdowne found a dead whal1
fifty feet long, entangled in the chain
of the bhoy which had been dragged
long distance. Tine whale apparent
~ died from exhaustion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

Merchants Generous Offer
The Generous Of fer of our "Go1de11 Gate'
Merchants met 1v;th instant approval by
the candidates and many coupon books
haveb sold as a result
T
OF
EnU@r WAR MDB
Crosse $500 gold
ahfmaCd meahkd
Excelsior uLmmdu
uDneCom
Thneag gaze
GARAGE OSounhnF Horn
oogameo$5
ANOTHER OFFER
h hdd
~ ~S@
h%G@sxHS H H %" % "" """'" merchants
BS%s% turning ""S
HehuhHe etuehMu eMaOar
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-02-28

To decided offer adj
Of o
and will nbawarde deasfon
whou sin
h),ahan ndsomeE
in berof
hghes. .onehaL LdoznS SlyerOy Oyste
Fl hfWrhaS liver CreamI
the fh,aSn Fork
Of efromhe OF
asmanam of O o
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
FIND TRAMP's HANG OUT.
Midway Station for Tramps is Located
at Winthrop Harbor and Hobos
Plenty are Found.

The midway station of the tramps
and hoboes travelling between Chicago
and Milwaukee has been found in the
pine woods between Zion City and
Winthrop Harbor. The hobo camp is
located on the east side of the North
Western tracks, and the sleeping cabin
is hidden from view by large sand
bank. A Waukegan hunter made the
discovery, and upon his return to Wau-
kegan he said: "You can bet that when
I passed the camp held my gun ready
for use. I feared that they might at
tempt to take it away from me. There
were no less than fifteen men there,
and I would hate to meet any one Of
the fifteen in dark place at night. y
The sleeping cabin was constructed of
tree trunks found in the vicinity and
the cracks in the walls were filled with
mud. The camp is in Lake county
south Of Winthrop Harbor, and it is
expected that Sheriff Elvin ]. Griffin
and his aids will -raze the camp before
another twenty-four hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
MORTALITY AMONG BABIES.
State Health Department Gives Out
Statement Showing Percentage
Dying in Cities in 1914.

Every day in the year an average of
l42 babies are born in Wisconsin. The
deaths among children under one year
OF age averages Is per day. This gives
death rate for children under one
year of age of los for each 1000 child
rem born, while the average annual
death rate for the entire population,
including persons of all ages. does not
exceed II per 1000, according to re-
port by the state board of health.
In 1914, 20.4 per cent of the child
rem born in the state died before they
were one year old; in 1911, 10.1 per
cent; in 1912, 9.3 per cent. In 1912,
lS.S per cent of the total number of
deaths were of children under one
year. Deaths among children under
one year of age evidently constitute
about one-ffth of all the deaths rec
corded. This is not as low as the rate
of one-sixth in some states, or as high
as the maximum of about one-fourth
in other states.
In the following figures for import
ant Wisconsin cities are shown the
deaths in 1914 of children under one
year age, compared with the total
deaths in such cities.
Milwaukee 1,162, total $3.50; SUI
perior 80, total 4S4; Racine 81, total
531; Oshkosh II, total AS; Lacrosse
4S, total 434; Madison 4s, total 374;
Green Bay 1877, total SIS; Sheboygan
", total 366; Eau Claire 80, total 304;
Kenosha sc, total 236; Fond du Lac
36, total 275; Appleton 80, total 249;
Wausau 40, total 235; Marinette Is,
total 1875; Ashland %, total 161; James
vile %, total $50; Beloit 35, total
213; Manitowoc 20, total 1879; Anti
go Is, total 81; Monroe 2, total SIS.
Not all of the poorly nourished
children die during the first year of
life, but thousands of them succumb
at an early age from conditions direct
ly traceable to the first year of life
The board of health contends that at
least seventy per cent of infant NOR
tality is preventable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
A THOUSAND FAIL TO PAY.
Water Board Facing Hard Problem ef
How to Deal With Delinquent
Patrons of the Company.

The board of water commissioners is
facing a hard situation in dealing with
delinquent patrons of the company.
There is a round thousand people in
Kenosha who have failed to pay their
water bills in the time set by the
regulations of the commission. This
morning the workmen of the commits
sion were sent out to shut off water at
the homes of the some of the chronic
delinquents and efforts have been made
to force others to make immediate pay
ments to the city treasurer. "We
don t want to shut off the water at all
of these homes and charge the people
an extra dollar for resuming service, -
said one of the men in the Office of the
water company this morning "But
we must do something to get in these
rentals at once. The company can not
wait months for the money as arrange
ments have been made for large con
tracts and the money is needed to
meet payments"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
AGED WOMAN KILLED.
Aunt of Charles Leonard of this City
Is Victim of Automobile Accident
in Chicago on Friday.

News has been received by Charles
Leonard of this city of the death of
his aunt, Mrs. Sidney w. Leonard of
Chicago, a former resident of Kenosha.
She was struck and killed Friday by
an automobile driven by Mrs. A. M.
Ulster, 2939 Lincoln avenue, Chicago.
The accident occurred at Lincoln
avenue and irving Park boulevard.
Mrs. Leonard was hurled to the pave
ment, her skull was fractured and she
died few minutes later in the office
of DR.. Daniel n Teter, 2O09 Irving
Park boulevard.
Mrs. Leonard s husband was black
smith in Kenosha thirty years ago and
she frequently visited here. She had
spent a week with her nephew and had
returned to Chicago only few days
ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
HANSEN JOINS FORD FORCES.
j. M. Hansen Joins With Bert Rob.
bins in the Management of the
Ford Selling Agency.

An announcement Of Importance to
Kenosha's automobile row" vase
made Friday evening. ]. M. Hansen
formerly associated with the under.
taking firm, The Hansen Undertaking
Company, is going to sell Ford automo-
biles. He has purchased the interest
of Alvin Barrows in the local Ford
agency and the new name of the com
pany is Robbins and Hansen. Mr.
Hansen is not new conner to the
automobile game. He has had wide
experience in the handling of auto
mobiles and is an expert mechanic
along these lines. The new company
promises to put lot of "pep" into
the Ford business in Kenosha during
the coming twelve months and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
CHARGES THREAT TO KILL.
Ljuba Sambol, who Has Lived In Ke-
nosha but a Short Time, Asks
Divorce in Municipal Court.

In the municipal court this morning
Mrs. Ljuba Sambol, through her attor-
ney, Frank S. Symmonds, instituted an
action for divorce from her husband,
Frank Sambol. The wife makes SEN
sational charges, alleging that her hus-
band threatened to kill her on August
10Th of this year. She asserts that she
is living in constant fear that he will
carry out this threat and her attor-
ney asks the court in case an absolute
divorce can not be granted to grant
separate maintenance and provide for
the protection Of the plaintiff. The
couple have lived in Kenosha but a
short time, having removed to this
city from another state. They were
married in Croatia on Nov. 26, 1911
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
HAS MADE A GOOD START.
Report Shows Many High Grade
Horses Registered in This County
and Surrounding Towns.

Kenosha county has made a good
start toward the production Of pure
bred draft and trotting horses, and its
excellent location and good natural con-
ditions made success to its breeders
seem certain.
According to the latest report of the
department of horse breeding of the
University of Wisconsin, there are now
nineteen pure bred, five grade and two
scrub stallions used for breeding pur-
poses within the county. In 1907 when
the first reliable figures regarding the
stallion situation became available
there were twelve pure bred and six
teen undesirable stations registered
Wisconsin was the first state in the
country to adopt systematic plan for
the improvement Of horse breeding
through the elimination of grade and
scrub sires. The work is in charge of
DR.. A. S. Alexander of the College of
Agriculture, University of Wisconsin,
who reports that about 58 per cent Of
the total number were grades and
scrubs.
The horsemen of this county who are
helping the cause Of better breeding
by keeping pure bred sires are:
F. w. B. Achen, Kenbsha; George
Adamson, Kenosha; w. R. Curtis, Ire
vor; Henry Herman, Antioch, H.; w.
M. Holloway, Union Grove; Frank Holt
& Son, Pleasant Prairie; Lohaus Bros,
New Munster; Ludwig Bros, Kansas
vile; J. P. Ludwig, Salem; Emil Meier,
Kenosha; New Munster Percheron
Stock Co., (care of F. j. Schuerman)
New Munster; A. Paddock & Sons, Sal
EN-; M. A. Rasmussen & F. w. Donsing,
Somers; E. H. Schultz, Russell, ILL.,; F.
e. Epson, Bristol, and G. H. Waldo,
Pleasant Prairie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
sILvERLAKE WOMAN DEAD.
Mrs. A. 3. Becker Died on Friday AT.
ternoon After Short illness Fol-
lowing Arrival of Stork.

Mrs. A. B. Becker, wife of DR.. A. B.
Becker and one of the most prominent
women of the village of Silverlake,
died at the Becker home in the village
late Friday evening. Death followed
childbirth. Mrs. Becker was a daugh-
ter of President Graf of the new stove
factory at Silverlake. She was about
forty years of age. She had lived at
Silverlake for the past sixteen years
and had been a leader in the social life
of the community. She is survived by
her husband and five children. The
death of Mrs. Becker has cast pail
of sorrow over the entire village. No
announcement has been made of the
time of the funeral
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18

Judge Belden, who recently returned
from Polk county, where he held court
for Judge Ross, who is i'll, says he en-
joyed the week. He speaks highly of
the substantial character Of the citizen
ship Of Polk county, its marked pro-
gressiveness in dairying and general
agriculture and the many courtesies ac-
corded him during his visit. The judge
says the northern part of Wisconsin
is developing and being settled rapidly
AND with its wonderful grains and
grasses is bound to become most i'm
portant dairying district.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
TEACHERS Go TO SCHOOL.
Eighty Teachers from the Rural Dis
tricts Attend Institute at the
High School Today.

Kenosha was the mecca for school
teachers from all parts of the county
today on account Of the fact that the
semi-annual institute was being held at
TIL assembly room of the Kenosha high
school. Eighty teachers representing
every school district were in attend
ance and an elaborate program was ar
ranged for the day. It was day Of
work for the teachers and the main
lectures were given by Prof. F. S.
Hyer, superintendent of teaching work
at the Stevens Point Normal school.
County Superintendent John J. Ker-
win also had several numbers on the
program. Many interesting discus
sions were brought out in connection
with the work. The institute will con-
tinue until late this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18

pleasure cars and trucks win both be
handled. Mr.. Barrows who retired
from the Ford agency, is expected to
remain in business in Kenosha and he
viii probably accept a position with
another selling agency. Mr.. Hansen
the new member of the Ford firm, is
so widely known in the city and county
that his coming to the company is GER
tain to bring to it wider prestige
and greater amount of business.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
ANNOUNCES ENGAGEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Tobin of Rock
Island, ILL.,, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Tobin, to Clarence Parker
of this city. Mr.. Parker is connected
with the American Brass company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
Governor Philip Issues An
nual Thanksgiving Day
Proclamation at Madi-
son Friday Afternoon.
AT PEACE WITH THE WORLD

Governor Philip on Friday issued a
proclamation designating Thursday, No
vember IS, as Thanksgiving day, and
urging all persons in the state properly
to observe it.
He deplores the old world war and
says that it should serve to draw us
closer to our own country and knit US
together in stronger bonds Of patriot
ism
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
GIRLS CLUB ENTERTAINs.

The Girls Club girls gave dancing
party at their club house, 361 Sheridan
Road, Friday night, to which forty
were invited. There was dancing,
games and a supper during the even
ing. This is the first of series of
parties which the girls will give dur.
ing the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
AUCTION SALE.

Auction sale of all kinds Of farm
machinery, household goods, stock, hay
and grain on the farm known as the
old French farm located on the Geneva
road, 272 miles west of Kenosha, Fri
day, November Goth at 10 a. m, lunch
at noon. Martin johnson, Prop. E. H.
Christensen, Auctioneer. *advw3O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18

4 The Wisconsin Sheridan Road associ-
Rtion is going to hold a Booster
meeting at Racine on next Thursday.
The members Of the Kenosha Automo-
bile club have been asked to send a
delegation to the meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-11-18
AUCTION SALE.

On the Murray Farm situated miles
Rest of Kenosha on the Burlington
road on Saturday, November 20, com
mencing at l clock. Sale consists of
horses, wagons, machinery, tools and
Some grain. Jay Murray, Prop. *w3Oady