davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28
Experts Say Eggs
to Be High Again

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-If the
farmer wishes to benefit by the high
prices that eggs are certain to bring
next fall and winter. he should b.
gin to get ready for them at once,
Gays the poultry specialists in the
department of agriculture.
The way to have eggs late In the
year Is to hatch early pullets. It
II the early matches from which the
early pullets are derived that are
the largest money makers for the
poultry producer.
The early hatched cocksrels can be
marketed at hree-fourths Of q pound
to . pound and . half each, which
they should reach At about six to
ten weeks Of age. respectively. at .
greater pront to the producer than
at any other time Of their lives.
The early hatchsd pullets. II prop
eriy grown. should begin to lay in
the fall at the time when eggs are
scarce and high In price.
A few facts to remember are: Pull.
lsts must be we'll matured before they
will lay many eggs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28
FIGHT FIRE wrrH F1Rs

- ACH YEAR as the winter season
- comes around newpaper para
Igraphers nnd subject for pointed COM
ment in the farmers' custom OF spend
Ing many of their winter evenings
persuinE the mail order catalogs.
Exactly how much truth there is In
the belief that the mail order cata-
log constitutes large part OF the
farmers reading It would be difficult
to say.
One fact. however. is indisputahls.
and that Is that 4 large part OF the
farmers reading Il OF sort to e.
courage mail order buying and many
Iof the monthly magazines that he
reads are mail order sheets almost
exclusively.
Practically all Of the advertising
il Of the mail order catalog direct
to-the-customer variety and most OF
the reading matter Is inspired by the
advertiser The proability is that
the average reader. not to say the
average farmer. reads the advertis-
ing pages of his periodicals with
every bit as much interest and care
as he reads the other pages.
In view OF the predomipating mail
order influence that Is exsrtsd upoa
his customers. the retail merchant
need not be surprised that much Of
the patronage that logically should
come to him goes instead TO the dis
tant catalog house.. In fast. the mar
vel is that the retail merchant re-
ceives any patronage at all.
Commonly the patronage he does
receive ID owing moro to his proximity
and to other natural advantages that
literally compel people Of his COM
munity to patronise him than to the
service he renders or appeals that he
makes to the people Of his community.
On the other hand. the trade that
the mail order house gets Is secured
almost exclusively as q result Of it's
advertising appeals and the service
1t gives or promises to give.
The best possible means or medium
through which the rural retailer can
reach the people Of his community Il
the local Newspaper and that IL a
medium that generally Is not open to
the mail order house. In fact. II II
is already open It is 50 bscause the
paper has been obliged TO accept
foreign advertising owing to the local
merchants lack Of patronage Of the
local papers.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28

chief purpose was to frighten them
by showing how easy II was to reach
their ruler.
There have been many theories a.
to the base from which the airships
operated. They may have sailed
from Cuxhaven. but II 10 the opinion
Of many aeronauts that this distance
was too great. The big base In Ger.
many for airships b at Dusseldorf.
but there 10 belief that . new base.
perhaps at zsebrusss. which the Ger
mans have occupied shortly after they
took Antwerp. was the one used.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28
HEAD ssqsss5AP sdysS5P 81 asSs : Co...
6ays Cssem ApplIed In Noslsih !
Opsas Ar Paasasss Right Up u


Instant tsiief--no waiting, Yess
c'oExcd nostrils opsa right up: the aif
passages Of your head clear. and Nv
ean breathe freely. No more hawk
INK. snaffling, blowing. headache. dfy'
ness, No struggiins for breath q
night: your cold or catarrh dlsaf
pears
Get small bottle Of Eiy's Crsan
Palm from your druggist now. Appg
a little Of this fragrant. antIsspef.
healing cream In your nostriis u
pcnetrates through every air passass
OF tho head. soothss the innamed q
swollen taucous membrane and re''eI
eomss instantly.
It's Just hnc. Don't stay stusA
W with cold or nasty catarrh.
paid Advertisement
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28

Tho British public was again
thrown into . furor Tuesday night
when six towns were attacked by
German airships with bombs. and
several persons were killed. The
towns ON the east coast were Var
Sheringham. Huustanton,
Cromer, Heacham. Dersingham.
Kings Lynn and Sandringham,
where King George has q palace.
The king Was at Sandringham several
hours before the attack. which con-
vinces many Englishmen that the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28
Scattered Sit,

=
Oh. the flower that blooms in the
spring. tra u,
You may sing about that II You
will
But the -four We have to buy now.
ira. h.,
Is what fattens the grocery biii.
THE WARNER weather last pight
caused many to sleep soundsr. owing
to the absence Of the sound Of run.
ming water In the house.
1T MAY SEEM little harsh, but
We must say that the condition OF
some sidewalks between Eighth and
Twelfth streets have been such a 70
drive some Of our best citisens to
the gutter.
THE MAN WHO still insists that
he purchased the same thing for 70
cents less in the East. where he
worked for less than half the vsses
ne is setting here. has the full Der.
mission Of every other resident to 70
back East again. H
AND SOME thingA come to those
whn tpv n ~ - .,>aA -. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28

sNw your teoe
or what under
the sun you've
trtsd without
just jsX.i.: ~ .TIs.:
"TlZ" dssws
out ell The pel.
eono(ns eylldae
tIoa vhisb ps9
Up The feet,
"fIZ" is ~.
icl; "TJZ" 3
gyead; "TIzS
VIII cure your
foot troublse 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28
''T|z" FOR TIRED
SORE, aching FEET

All what !saisi. No more tired lat;
70 : more burning feet. swollen, bad smell.
~ swesty feet. No more pain In corps
eeiIouses OF bunions. No matter what
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28

Subscribe for the HssslA. 50 ee.ts
= ao0th.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28

Her.'d want aAs 81 results.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28
An
ron RENT

ruRNrsunD ROOMS tor light house.
hsepins: rsat rsasonable. ITO 60
oad strost. li.ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28

AND SOME thinsa come to those
who try not TO walt for them.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-01-28

As YET the railroads hsys not IN.
timatsd that there win bs special
rates to the Johnson.wilisrd match
in Juarae
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30
MARCH.

Manufactured s report shows big
increase of men at work in Kenosha.
Charles Schulz contests will of father
IN county court Stephen Stec, ten
years old, fires bullet into his brain
but lives much to puzzle of doctors
throughout the country.
2-Thomas S. Scott sells his interest
in Independent Ice company to Charles
Fl. Jackson and Malcolm Farr. Fred
erick Sheldon, former Kenosha attor-
ney, dies in Seattle.
3-Death of Mrs. Harriet Jane De
Diemar. Frank Mockus killed by train
at Garden street crossing. Peter B.
Nelson resigns as Danish vice consul.
Thomas S. Scott elected Exalted
Ruler of the Elks. Biggest blizzard Of
the year hits Kenosha. County Jail
and city lookup given clean bill by
state board after inspections.
Big meeting in Kenosha in favor
of advancement of freight rates by
railway companies. w. R. Rathvon.
speaks on CHRISTIAN Science in Keno
sha. Death of Edward Gethen.
6-Mrs. Amelia Neatrour drowned in
well on Charles street. Death of Mrs.
Melinda Silver. Peter McNulty for
ffty-one years charge Of Kenosha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30

23-Miss Bertha Rousseau, injured
by automobile of Henry harrington.
Burglars entered homes of Joseph
Funck, Joseph Hennes and L. Niche
lin. Fritz Rudy shoots at liner Jacob
son, speeder from Racine, and after
ward arrests him. Death of Paul
Maintai.
24-Preliminary meeting looking to
organization of Kenosha Bar associa-
ton. New street sweeper put into ac-
ton. Legislature adjourned Miss
Harriet Cole wins at golf at Country
club.
25-Dr. G. III. Ripley re-appointed to
position as member of Wisconsin board
of medical examiners.
26-Small attendance at Old Settler s
picnic because of cold. L. A. farrell
of Wisconsin Industrial Commission
visited Kenosha in interest of injur-
ed factory employees. Kenosha selected
for 1916 convention of Wisconsin Re-
taller s association.
Ex-senator Helen Ring Robinson
Colorado, talked at banquet of Keno
sha Equal Suffrage league.
2S-School census reports 1914 child
rem between ages of four and twenty
in Kenosha. Golden weddings celebrat-
ed by the Messrs and Mines. D. L.
Burgess and A. A. Burgess, all Keno
sha pioneers. 81. A. Cooper made hon
orary member of G. A. R. County
board employed two motor police and
ordered sign boards on county roads
giving legal rate of speed. Death of
Arthur Devlin in Kansas City, Mo.
30-Coldest day in August with mer-
curry at forty.
31-Barnum and Bailey's circus in
town., George Yule celebrated ninety
first birthday. Capt. Charles Schend
of Central Fire detail, overcome by
! fumes in cellar of Maurice and Wallig
beer depot. Harry G. Harrison resigned
as member of police department Miss
Nellie Iverson marries Holger NJ.
Peterson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30
JULY.

Commercial teachers opened elev.
enth annual session. Eighty-seven Ke
noshans started selling cigarettes under
state law. Oliver S. Thompson, form
er high school principal, made super
tendent Of Waukegan schools. A
Koehler and Mrs. Clara Loetz, victims
of street-car-automobile accident
School board considers purchase OF
| 'EBonny Hame'' Decide on CO.
operative store deliveries. Infant son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Belmonte found
dead in cradle.
miss Browne entertained at stu.
| dio party.
3.-Laid cornerstone for Willow
Brook Sanatorium. Cashier Walenciak
drowned in Pike river
4-Mimmi Grulke, aged eight, has
eye burned by skyrocket.
5-Miss Ruth Nelson married to
Archie Campbell of Gwinn. William
Goodfellow drowned at Paddock Is
Lake.
6-Miss Ruby Hughes married to
Thomas E. Leahy. Death of Mrs. Bird
get Carney. Municipal court term
postponed to October City council
gave sanction to plan for Kenosha
water works. Annual report of city
sealer filed. Death of "Grandpa -
Nelson as result of being run down by
street car. Mrs. Anna Osby married
to John V. Moffett
Walter Hughes falls through sky
light of 220 Main street. Mrs. Hilda
Starck disappears from home. Lewis
Donegal and Frank RoIoff accused of
committing serious crime in Geneva.
Mrs Frank Tribur plunges through
trap door to saloon cellar and is injured.
Mrs. Hilda Starck reported seen
IN Lake Geneva. Teams on trunk
sewer line stop work because of I'M
satisfactory wages. Recover body of
William Goodfellow from Paddocks
Lake. Start oiling county roads.
Frank Van Vie arrested for non
support of Chicago wife, Albert Wells,
Edward and Roy Bergstrom and Roy
Bloxdorf arrested for borrowing au-
tomobile. -
9-Death Of Mrs. Mary Christmann
IN Chicago. Fifty prominent Metho-
dist women from Illinois, Indiana,
Michigan and Wisconsin come to Keno
sha to attend jubilee meeting in Park
Avenue Methodist church. Bids open
ed for building federal harbor on Wash
lngton Island. Clinton Young and
Ralph Hubbard rescue drowning man.
10-State Fire Prevention associa-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30
APRIL.

1.-Two hundred Kenosha Elks attend
reunion of the lodge. w. w. Vincent
becomes sole owner Of Vincent-Alward
company. Death Of Mrs. Emma
DeArmond.
death of Herman Roloff Keno
sha factory foremen form "Kenosha
Safety Round Table, Cries of little
Clara Rasmussen drive away daring
holdup men who sought to rob mother.
Western Union Telegraph company es-
tablishes all night service for Kenosha.
Gregoria Nicolazo wins long fight for
vindication against Italian society.
Death of Lathrop Bullene at Lawrence,
Kansas.
3-Simmons Manufacturing company
announces new steel tube which revolu-
tonnes the bed business. George Kos
cak returns from prison and is releas-
ed on bail. John Marone caught by
armed posse in act of burglarizing
store at Somers. Death of Mrs. Mary
Robertson. Sudden death of Joseph
Poleski. Fellowship House leases Holt
home on Sheridan Road.
death of Charles Piehl. Easter
is celebrated in Kenosha churches.
5-Kenosha celebrates victory of
Jess Willard over Jack johnson. Mar
riage of Francis Host and Adolph Ge-
ment. Simmons Manufacturing COM
pany offers to buy city water plant.
6-John j. Kerwin named as county
superintendent over Miss Sarah Devlin
by 291 votes. Old timers are returned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30
JUNE.

l-Commencement at Kemper Hall
starts with annual military review
Mrs. John Peterson, mother of Mrs. E.
Coughlin, murdered in Chicago. Wal
ter M. Burke named state deputy of
Knights of Columbus. Marriage of
Helen lone Gebhart and Edward F,
Dunn.
2-Marriage of Wallie T. Krebs and
Joseph Lindl. Field day.
3-Nine get diplomas at Kemper
Hall graduation. Marriage of Josep-
hine Fetta and John A. Conrad. Tom
Meldos rescued from drowning in lake
off Racine. Death of Plus Rogus.
DIR. G. Windesheim elected chair
man of hoard of health.
Bold thieves rob home of Will
liam Ell. Schroeder.
6-Woodmen hold annual memorial
services. Death of Mrs. Josephine G.,
Gottfredsen. Death of Clayton J.
Gilbert.
-Four Chicago people arrested here
for theft of automobile at Evanston.
Mrs. Helen Theirs Dorr elected Regent
of Kenosha Chapter of Daughters of
American Revolution.
9-Louis Del Conte attempts to muir
der his wife and escapes. John Jensen
drugged and robbed. Ralph Gentle
named as defendant in sensational
"jitney bus case.
10-John Polachek, slickest Chicago
crook, gets big sum from Kenosha men.
Marriage of Lisle Smith and Louis R.
Alvord.
11-Mike Bloom commits suicide by
hanging in city lookup.
l2-Homes of Mrs. E. A. Toner and
J. B. Maloney entered by burglars.
Six hundred Chicago young men visit
plant Of Jeffrey company to study ma
ehinery. Death of Mrs. Lizette Muent
zenberger. Lulu Bose of Somers fat
ally kicked by horse.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30
MAY.

Joseph Franey slugged and rob-
bed on Park street. Death of Mrs,
Eva Albert. Death Of Miss Lillian
Moore. A. Britt sewing machine agent
stages fake holdup to hide embezzle-
ment. Miss Belle Graffney resigns as
assistant city clerk. Kenosha D. A.
R. entertained in Racine
Death of DR.. G. w. Beemer. Death
of Mrs. Anna Klotz. John M. Kehlor
elected president of Wisconsin State
Bowling association.
3-Wisconsin Macaroni company
buys plant of United Refrigerator com
pany. Council orders decorative lights
for down town district. John Priddis
re-appointeds as member of police and
fire commission.
Rev. Carl Buenger elected presi-
dent of park board in annual meeting.
A. G. Pacey reelected president of
county school board. Burglar tries to
enter home of Mayor Scholey.
Court holds contracts of Kenosha
Industrial association with lot owners
worthless on account of rattle feature.
Marriage of Loretta Cronin and John
Leroy Blair at Waukegan.
6-Death of Nathan Lloyd Jones.
Board of education adopts plan for first
hundred thousand dollar school plant,
Peter R. Schmitt wins state pool cham
pionship in Milwaukee.
7-Charles T. Jeffrey of Kenosha,
narrowly escapes death in sinking Of
steamer Lusitania, hit by German sub
marine off Irish coast. Commercial
club Of Kenosha votes to disband.
Death of Mrs. Josephine Westerhoven.
S-John Bjorn banqueted by Jeffery
men. Anna Smith, champion woman
forger, works in Kenosha. Death of
Desk Sergeant John B. Zievers of Ke-
nosha police department. Trial of Rev.
James Morrison Darnen starts in fed
eral court in Milwaukee.
9-Kenosha Lake Shore League base
ball team wins opening game from Ra-
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30
AUGUST.

death Of Peter Junker at home
ON South street.
2-Mrs. Adeline Petracci files petit
tion asking pardon for her husband,
Dominick, serving term in state pri-
son. A. L. Prince suffered injury when
struck by Chicago and Northwestern
Railway train.
3-Resignation of Miss Harriet Jean
Robinson as superintendent of Keno
sha hospital. Succeeded by Mrs. Mill
cent Northway Of Benton Harbor,
Mich. Mrs. Anna Tribur files COM
plant demanding $4,000 damages for
personal injury in fall July 5, from
city of Kenosha.
5rPomeranians hold annual outing.
A. R. Morehouse, mail carrier, notified
that he is heir to $4,000.
flames German is made postmas-
ter. B. G.. Brennan of Kenosha Water
Works company, makes application for
installation by the United States of a
water main under the local harbor.
8--Mrs. Samuel Goldberg and baby
narrowly escape drowning in Pike
river.
Council adopts plan for sewer in
north and northwest sides of city.
Death of Charles Waters at Milwau-
kee Soldier s home Death of John S.
Reynolds at Twin Lakes.
10-Find drowned body Of Charles
Langenbach in pond near Racine.
11-County board enacts law to get
fines from speeders.
12-Residence of w. H. Robinson
burglarized. Retailers association
picnic at park.
14-Masons picnic at Piper's park.
Death of George B. Ferry. President
Wilson affirms appointment of Post
master German.
15-Miss Marie Kaufman near
drowning in Pike river.
16-Mayor and Alderman Gundlach
stage boys fuss in council meeting.
17-Miss Pearl Paden marries Frank
Madden. Miss Adelaide NJ. Jacobs
marries Henry Glerum.
Io-MlSs Helen HOLDS or chicago,
marries John Peter Nilon in St. Mat
thew's church. Fred MoIderner injur-
ed by jitney. Miss Blanche Jacobs,
Greenville, Mich, marries G. Stein.
19-Gty takes over site for new
water plant. Catherine Sharkey com
mits suicide at Waukegan.
20-The Rev. E. P Nordgren called
to Lowell, Mass.
21-The Rev. Peter F. Stair declines
appointment as secretary of Wisconsin
Sunday School association to remain in
Kenosha. Death of Albert Morehouse
in San Francisco
22-Delegation of Retailer s associa-
ton went to Oshkosh to Wisconsin Re-
tail Merchant S association convention.
Matt Stahl's automobile overturns.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30

ton reports on Kenosha conditions.
Members of the board of water COM
missioners visit model plant at Flint,
Michigan. State board of control
calls Kenosha Jail one of the best in
state. Death of Jacob Broesch at
Paris. Death of Mrs. Emma Howard
Dodge at residence on Park street.
11-Lay cornerstone for Eagles club
house. August Kisten and family
meet with automobile accident.
12-Petitions to prevent sale of
munitions to allies circulated. Jitney
drivers ask aid of Assemblyman Vim
cent. Death of August G. Koelzow at
Mendoza. Death of Mrs. George Silver
in Russell.
13-Mrs. Hilda Starck found In Mil
waukee. 2. G. Simmons entertains one
hundred and fifty employees in Chicago
Athletic association. Retailers asso-
citation plan how to keep river clean.
Otis L. Trenary offered school board
use of his plant for school commercial
department. Charles Graf in Kenosha
seeking location for stove foundry.
14-Death of Charles Badger in Des
Moines, Iowa.
15-Charles Rolf's automobile col
lides with bicycle, badly injuring boy.
Emil Krueger's jitney collides with
George Lawrence on motorcycle.
16-Park bond issue favorably voted
upon.
17-Annual picnic of Jeffrey en-
ployes. Judge Belden holds stairs in
Germano building are menace and
must be removed. Death of Mrs. Dora
Gordon.
18-Miss Johanna K. Borch of Chi
cago, marries Frank M. Hegeman,
Russell Arneson cuts off toe while try
ing to kill gopher.
19-Council refused to grant saloon
licenses against property holder s
wishes. Death of Mrs. Annunziata
Scalzi.
20-Gottlieb Schaffer awarded con-
tract to build new "Lincoln" school
Miss Olga Frederickson and William
G.. Ritter elope to Waukegan and mar
ry. Miss Edith Lambrecht marries
Nicholas Drissal.
21-A. I'll. Lance's automobile col
lided with Chicagoan IS near Berryville
| Chicagoans are injured.
22-Many lost children cared for by
police while circus paraded.
23-College of Commerce holds COM
mencement. Death of Mrs. Mary
Skedzielewski. Fritz Rudy appointed
to guard roads against speeders.
24-Eastland overturns in Chicago
river. DIR. Edison Smith crushed under
automobile and is killed.
25-Death of Jens Jensen in Sunny
Rest sanitorium, Racine.
26-Fitz Rudy injured in attempt to
stop speeders. Board of water COM
missioners opened bids for intake.
28-Death of Mrs. August Schumac-
her at home on Julius street. City in
stalls eighteen galvanized rubbish
cans. Charles Thompson of Racine
pays 800 and costs because of damage
to Rudy. Death of Miss Elsie Gray
in Madison. Death of Miss Kate Han
nan in Somers.
31-Pioneers picnic at Paddock IS
Lake. Municipal Water company an
nounces net profit of SIS, 425.o9 for year
ending July 81, 1915. Miss Amy K.
Hansen marries George E. Binniger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30

13-Peter F. Stair breaches annual
baccalaureate sermon to high school
students.
14-Elks hold annual children's
party in honor of Flag Day. Kenosha
team quits Lake Shore league. II. B..
haywood of Sterling, ILL.,, buys Borup
hotel. Death of Sister Mary Barbara
at Kemper Hall. Graduation exer-
cises at st. James school.
15-Death of Mrs. Julia Mcintyre
Van Hall. Marriage of Sophia Ange-
nendt and Theodore Schaeffer. Charles
Steele, former Kenosha man, named as
postmaster at Beloit. Burglar with
step ladder visits many north side
homes.
I'D. J. Vincent, Kenosha county
assemblyman, loses sight of one of his
eyes as result of horse play at Madi-
son. Marriage of Margaret Maurer
and John B. Schuennemann. Martin
johnson, tea salesman, sought as en-
bezzler Marriage of Miriam Frost
and Ralph Y. Cooper.
17-Adolph Weber pawns gold
watch to pay fine for young woman.
arrested for speeding and starts all
kinds of trouble. Henry O'Hare, Sc
verely injured in collision between jit-
ney and express wagon. Death of John
Dougherty. S. Aniskewicz fatally in
| jured at brass mill
18-Old banner of Park City Greys
returned to Kenosha. Glass of sixty
nine received diplomas at annual high
school commencement. North-W estern
Railway company pays James Nelson
$1,000 for injuries.
19-Judge Ebert Osborne Hand dies
at Pennoyer Sanitarium. Sheriff and
Mrs. Andrew f. Stahl celebrate silver
wedding. Automobile belonging to
George Harkins stolen from Market
street.
20-Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. DAWN
of Kenosha, injured in Milwaukee
motor crash. Advertising men visit
Kenosha.
Marriage of Helen Barber and
j. Raymond Crump. George Fischer
turns big hotel over to his SON. St.
George school graduates class of
seventeen.
22-Kenosha' IS successful Home Com
| ing opens with Cubs-Kenosha baseball
| game. Death of Mrs. Anna Peterson.
Marriage of Miss Theresa Lauer and
A. M. Gehl. Lincoln Chautauqua opens.
Ten Chicago "dips' arrested in Keno
sha. 10000 see dedication of "Great
White Way
23-Interesting historical exhibits
shown in Kenosha. Marrige of Emma
G. Bruins and G. P. Goetter. Racine
and Kenosha bankers form inter-city
club. Marriage of Elizabeth Door,
| fer and Frank Jornt.
! 24-Kenosha greatness shown in
great industrial parade. Carnival in
full swing. 1900 people sing old time
songs in Library park.
25-Doll parade most interesting
pageant ever seen in Kenosha. Big au-
| tomobile and fraternal parades mark
close of the Home Coming. Wild car
nival ends "Fun on Old Main ST.
26-Bi-ennial reunion of high school
| is held.
27-Reunion of Companies H. and
[. Thirty third Wisconsin. Death of
former Assemblyman Geo. FL. Kroncke.
28-Sudden death of Peter Shearer.
29-Guests at dinner given by Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Dawson suffer from
ptomaine poisoning.
3O-Marriage of Miss Elizabeth
Holzemer and George Rothermel.
Marriage of. Lena aHoye and E. j..
Thomey. Marriage of Lena Stein and
Gilbert Petzke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-12-30

Continued on Page Six)