davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-10

at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. otto
Brown.
Miss Lydia Butler and Flora Graf
tan spent last Thursday in Iron
Mountain.
Mrs. Wilkey returned to her home at
Manitowoc last Saturday after visiting
for the past week with her daughter
Mrs. Benz. Vollendorf
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bailey returned
from Florence Monday where they
had visited for few days with rela.
tives and friends
Mrs. J. p. Edwards visited with
friends in Crystal Falls on Easter
Sunday.
Elizabeth Gllockner was a Florence
visitor last week
Mr.. Clifford StOnge spent Easter
with his family at Florence and re-
turned Monday to Alpha.
Mr.. A. Wellett was Florence
visitor on Sunday last.
A very interesting program is being
planned by the Reading Room commit
tee for the evening Of April 10th. Mr.
Goodman Of Ishpeming, reader OF
no mean ability has been engaged for
the evening. Musical numbers will be
given by the Mems Glee Club and out
of-town talent Luncheon will be
served by the Ladies' Aid. An admis-
sion fee Of 40 cents for adults and
IS cents for children will be charged
This program is given for the Library
benefit and cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all citizens OF Alpha and
our Crystal Falls friends to be pre-.
sent
Mrs. S. Sampala and children visit
ed in Crystal Falls on Friday and re-
turned here Saturday morning.
Mr.. J. Brown and family Of Green
Bay moved here Monday where they
will reside for few months. Mr.
Brown will soon begin working for
the Winston Co.
DR.. J. p. Edwards has purchased
Hew residence Of John Moberg and
viii move into IL in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Kenny spent
Easter I'm Iron River visiting with
relatives and friends.
The members of the Ladies' Aid
held a meeting Thursday afternoon AZ
the Porter School A dainty lunch
was served by Mrs Johnson and Mrs.
p Edwards.
Mr.. John Lewis resigned his posi- !
ton at the Balkan mine.
Several men have returned to Alpha /
to start work for the Winston Bros.
They are {; Howard Mann. Mr.. witIger. !
Mr. Kronse, Mr.. Murphy and Harry /
Anderson.
Richard Mathews Passes AWAY
Richard Mathews passed away 6 100 /
o'clock Tuesday evening. after an III /
ness Of few days. He was fifty-eight 1
years OF age. Mr. Mathews was an /
old resident Of Amaea for the past
fifteen years until year ago when he
moved 10 Alpha.
Mr. Mathews Is survived by six
daughters and two sons Mrs. VIM.
Noyos and Mrs. Thos. Lawrey OF Az /
pha. Mrs. W. Klgren OF Amasa, Mrs
J Gray Of Norway. Celia Mathews and
sons James and George
The remains were taken 10 Norway /
where the funeral was held Thursday
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-10

Because of sickness and death in
the family Miss Grattan was detained
from her duties on Monday and Tues
day.
Lester Brown and Viola Peters were
recently enrolled I'm the fourth grade.
Examinations were given on Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. Bishop visited the Dunn mine
school on Thursday and the Pentoga
school on Friday.
A dainty cereal supper was served
by the Domestic Science class Tues
day afternoon.
Mr.. Otto Carlson is missed NJ the
Porter School building this week We
hope that he will soon be able to be
with US again
Miss Hazel Harrington Of the Dunn
mine school gave an enjoyable social
at her school on Mar. 81. The proceeds
OF the evening $3.50 viii be used for
the purchase of pictures for tho Dunn
mine school.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-10
49,. Notice Of Mortgage Sale
~ FIRST Jan. 30; last Apr. IL.

Whereas Anna Hyrja. of the City OF
Crystal Falls, Iron County. Michigan,
made and executed a certain mort
gage. bearing date the 18th day OF De-
cember. A. D. 1912. to Matti Katojista,
]0f the City Of Crystal Falls aforesaid.
which was recorded In the office OF
the Register Of Deeds OF said county
on the 9th day Of January. A. u. 1913,
satlhree o'clock I'm the afternoon. hi
Liner "a OF Mortgages on page 90;
And whereas the said mortgage has
been duly assigned by the said Matti
Katoiista to Edward J. Breggor by
assignment bearing date the 22nd
day OF January. A. d. 1915. and re-
corded Ia the Office OF the Register OF
Deeds, OF said county on the 2srd day
Of January, A. y. 1915. al nine O'Clock
In tho forenoon. IN Liber 5 OF Mort
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-10
tFirst March 20. last April. 10. 1916,
IyIb.J
NOTICE

NOTICE
10 the owner and all interests
In described:
rake Notice that sale has fully
Tor unpaid taxes thereon and that the
deed deeds issued
within
payment TO the undersigned or the
winch the lands e all
dred per ntum additional
cost publication of this notice
declaration as commencement suit
each description without
said not proceedings
the
De-. s%S,,t Of Land f'ip aSto gelag
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-10

Mrs. George Bishop returned 70
Alpha after being away on three
weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Brown spent sun.
DAY IN Crystal Falls visiting relatives.
Miss Duncan Of Green Bay returned
70 her home on Friday after visiting
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-10
About Automobile Licenses
DEPARTMENT or STATE
TANcTNf,

March %. 1915.
To Sheriffs, Police Officers
and Justices Of the Peace.
Gentlemen
This department learns that
many people claim they make applica-
ton for automobile licenses, and have
to wait considerable time to receive
the same on account OF the delay las
they claim in receiving the licenses
from this Office. We take this oppor-
, tunity to inform you that the policy OF
this Office in TO issue licenses within
twelve hours after the application is
received, and on the average this is
done.
Sometimes, however. we have SO
many applications that II Is impossible
10 get the tags out on the same day the
applications are received; but the pur-
pose of the Office is to get these licenses
out with the utmost dispatch.
II is also true that sometimes appli-
cations are improperly made. and the
same have to be returned for correc-
tion, but this should not take more
than two or three days.
Another phase of the matter 10
which we call your attention is this:
we send very promptly the Identified
ton card. II people claim they have
not received their license. AZ would be
we'll TO ask them for their identinca-
tion card, because there Is no reason
why this should not be received
promptly. within two or three days
after the application Is made, so that
people have no excuse for not furnish
ing evidence Of good faith. and not put
the blame on this department for neg
lect on their part to make prompt ap-
plication
We also respectfully suggest, that n
You desire TO know definitely. wire this
department, aud we viii give YOU
prompt response on any matter touch.
ing the issuance Of the license. or the
owner thereof
Coleman {. Vaughan.
Secretary OF State
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-04-10
Iron County Poor Commission

Crystal Falls, Mich. Apr. z. 1915.
regular meeting OF the superin-
endents of the poor for Iron county,
Mich. was held on the above date.
Members present: Olof Helgemo,
and Robt Munns
Minutes OF previous meeting was
approved and the Secretary was in
structed 10 issue orders for same.
y. M Ross q Co. Mar. bill .. $500
City of G. Falls lights, Mar. 400
9. S. Rollin ser. surveying 49,. 1850
Jake Oswald assisting surveying 1928
Mich 81. Tel. Co service. .......2.59
Gust Casagranda Stallion ser. 1000
The +. q A. Lumber Co. coal ....7.s0
A Charron blacksmlthing 400
The Wills Hdw Co supplies $40
Carol Sholander salary Mar. 1000
Dr. A. NJ. Darling salary Mar. 41.67
0lof Helgemo | meet & milage. 700
Robet Munns sal Mar & 1 meet. 1900
Robt Munns business trip to
Dickinson county .............2.50
Upon motion meeting adjourned.
Robt Munns. Secty.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
NfIannlfr PnLilin ntILarbfn.

5Ht Hitter BON ~ ,bahtcH tt Gnu
Idbie ieii lungen s}dtrm Cmabarr
Egitttiu III Colorado SpriHNs mo
er iat 4 8odeH glir aur wcltr
aa ocH dolgeu non |uhcfhiIoit be-
itorhen Or trat 1905 iH Bite Aeibe
Der 4olisei unierrr Staot cin uno
bat 0crielheu lett oieier Belt NIT
nur gang ftr5er llnterbrehlHa i'm
Sabre 1898 dngcbort Gr NOR I'M
Ter Dem Spituamca Gentleman
Eoli8tit" uHD hi 0clltihen areiicu
6eianoers oura ieinr Ibatigteit ais
Spc5lalpoli5iit Oes GeutiheH 9auies
beIiebt g%cuor0en. Sein 6iuiheioen
rait nlIgemtines 8eoauern berunr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
sab.cmahn.

GIN nener aeforopreis fiir Rino,
pieb mlr0e geiteru bier er5icIt ais
cine Ga0uug alisgetpablter Rin0er
fir 500 fitr 100 EfunO 2eben0.
gelOidlt berfauit msrOen.
@eloitraien int 9etragp bon 1886
mHf0en geItern i'm Goli8eigerift Der
5a0ieite Citation eiagfnommeu. Bic.
ie @eloer flieBen Dem Gnlaba 5duls
fono BIZ.
Orr friihere 5i0 Gmaba 6cbauoe.
5nfpeffor 9orfs ertlarte, DAB bon
jabt an 8auprlaubHiiie nttr nod TIM
Hat61oitic BON Glnaba 5u baden
Ielct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
Sin rathleIhnfter @nrfna.

4ls er auf elmer gant I'M ita0ti.
ihei 8auparf an 26. uio 0}art5o
Ctr fhlieb mlirbe Soc 4ieruifi,
29f6 DAT Ctr, 8rpeimol angeidoi
fen ohne baB CT dngeblih ettpds 3D..
bon merfte. Ter berbeigerufenen
E0Ii3ei aab CT Dies on un0 crtldrte.
0aB er nift miiie, mer alif ibn ge.
idoiien babe. Eierlidi mubte ms
5t. 5oiepbs 5pipital geidaiit ner.
ben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
1itnen @erorbnnna anfaehaIten.

@ernoe. als oct 5ta0trIert qeitern
iein 4uits5Immer ialieBen mollte,
luHroen linn R~eiereuoun Getitionen
init uuterlhriften BON ca. 5000
8n9lern 81 @unitru elmer offentIi.
den ~abitlmmuna ubcr Die SitHep
Bus -9eror0nung 5ageItcIt. 2ettere
tritt oesbclb Uorlduftg nift in Strait
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
3~manasimpfnna in einfp[n.

aineoln q. Sui. 8r. 8. q.
Chapman Der 2eiter bes @efun0.
beitsamtes IN 2~incoln, Bat ocm Dor
tiBen 5tootrotb ben Gntlpurf elmer
8eror0ntna eingereid)t, monat aae
bortiaen Sdultinoer 5tpangspeiie
geaen glnttern geirnpft tperocn milf
len. Z ooer S gIatterHerfranfun
gen iino flr3Iid in unierer Stoot
fetgeiteat.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
WarftberiGtt.

5ab 1nia1o. 7. sui 1915.
RinnpieB 3uiulr 2,400.
Beef 5tiersa Ntarft 1875 bober.
5abrlirge, Cute DIS felte 1920
1000.
3ieulid cute bis CUTE $500
800.
Sellers, Uiarft itarf.
Cute biz bette 100000.
prl fee0 gecoe.
eate bis bette $ss5-9.50.
NittelnidBiga 81. 50-8.85.
3iernlid cute bis cute 1926
s $50.
aiiic, Marft itarf
@ltte Dts feite 81. 80.
3ietnlidl allte BIS cute 5000
6.15.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
Cma5a eansmebr gerein.

3ahIreides grideiHea sits hrttti.
Gen 4%eriammltna lit Oriuaeu0 CT.
fuiiHidlt oa eiu ihueupieleH0er aa.
trag gciteIt peroeu miro.
Gin 9}itglieo.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
9lmfnnnl

Ifntida ron Cm1ba nnD I'm.
geaenb fms mtilfpmmeH hu atYa,
itatf bet @oniett. Gcs bette Gfiea
an0 6EinteH miro bort ~iGrbiri.
3f9 SH0 16 CIR. ii.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
matchmaking sl.0n-enn.

RittcIutdbiae St0o-G.00
Stofers una Tecorrs, glorst felt.
eitte bis bette 5ceoers $500
$50.
3iemIid quito Big cute dcc0cri
81 u0-7.5G.
aqittelmdbiae etodcrs $3.50
$50.
stpf acifcrs S5.75-700.
Stod ailhe So. 50-G.50
5tod aalbar s6.00-7.50.
@eal aalber Ss.00-9.50.
Bulls. Steas hin. $550-7.50.
Sdweint- 3ltfubr $500. 9tdrft
clippers tart bis 5 boher. &aders
.10-f5 nieoriger. shiliB ihnah.
1nrhi6n!ttspreis 20.
9oditer I}reis S765.
Sdafe--3utltbr 1860. Wlartt felt
bis itarf.
7urdidrittspreis - rs.
01diter Greis 1916.
Griibling.2dmmer $50. $4,000.
mntteridaic, CUTE Bis bette $5.25-
5.s5.
s5abrlinge, Cute OTIS bette $3.50
80.
8i0ocr, cute big bette IS, 5o-6.75
Khi,oan marffherid1t.
Rinouieb- 3nfubr 10000. Marft
feit bis 10 h6ber.
,5dhrlin9c Sf0.25.
Sellers $500.
Sdpueine .3ufulr 10000. Mortt
6ffnete felt BIS ) bo9er. 9aders
16taB 10 nieoriger.
3nrdidnittspreis $7.30-7.70.
9ohiter Greis $7.95.
moa4 2ammer St1.40.
Colorado hammer St1.50.
5rilhIing. 9dmmer 1886.
Sonbo gduliner $1,000.
Soabo Mlltteridafe 1915.
ct. 5pIep6 Qartt6cridt.
RinOuief 8Hflbr t,200. Morft
10-t5 1ober.
sSahrIinac 1871 go.
5dnueine- 3niubr $500. Marft
10 nieortger.
S5diter 4rcis $7.G0.
Sdlaie 3uiubr 1000. 1tartt 10.
nieori1er.
eanuner. D6diter 9reis $3.50.
Sianios sim Rnrftbcridt.
HinbDiel 3nfnbr 5000. Martt
fsit bis ID Gober.
,Sabrlmae s1.95.
aitbf mo Sellers, Marft felt.
5toders, Mtarft felt DIS itarf
a1lher, Marft felt.
5diueine- -, ufubr 5000. Marft
clippers 1ifHeten feit, gsaders gr.
boten t0--f5 nieDriger.
Gurdiduittspreis $7.60-7.65.
6oditer greis $50.
Sdaic-3uflsbr 5000. DART feit
Hammer, 35-40 %nicoriger.
Sfditer Rreis, ganmer $3.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
Cma6a Betreibemarft.
EnlQh0. 4 asmIi 10Il

lmaba, 4, sui 1915.
gurfeb @ei5en
gtr. 2. I29--13O
gtr. 3. f2s-i29
Mei3en
gir. 2. f27hl2s
81. ): f25A-t27h
git. 4 f2O-t25
MeiBcr 5rilbiabrstuei8cr-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

b'9fnuru5ir, Der Marm bes ae.
iprodleuen &nrtes 8ietar emanuel
Ger 1taAn 6e5 gehrodeieu @nrtes
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
Die modernste und sanitarste Brauerei
IN Weston

GamiIienbeOaEf fam bsspeeu uerOeH: in SaesEmabn, SIN. Setter.
2J02 VI Strake; 9elepbua SOutb 863-Emabn Snae Z. giIa, 1924
9OnaIas GtraRs; 9eepboa Douglas 300-GpuueI 9Iaffe, Oh as
e=, 1912 Slo G. Strahe; sespbon 1923.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07
RtalGll5lrle dnjelgen!
8uid & @ore6uft
Gel Douglas 3319.

AeE. 4ouglas 1913.
8runbbeiib &eben ullD 5elter.
Weritflernng.
Simmer 1, 5renser 9Iof.
@iOofede III. uHb Dobge GtraFe,
omaha, Nebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-07-07

n lMA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22

we are called "enemies of the univer-
sity.''
We appeal to members of the league
to keep in close touch with their repre-
sontatives, and encourage them in the
support of legislative measures present
ed &c carry out in good faith the viii Of
the people. At least 100000 year
can be saved by abolishing unnecessary
commissions and consolidating Others,
and that without limiting or stopping
any Necessary public work. From $780,
600 to $4,000 year can be saved by
adopting better business methods in
managing the university, thus leaving
more funds to aid in building up the
common schools. -
mo candid, intelligent, fair minded
man can deny that the people of Wis
consin are overgoverned and overtaxed.
As rule, every official thinks his de-
partment is absolutely necessary aud
his services Indispensable. IF relief
comes at all, it must be because the
people insist upon it. -
The statement says some of the more
important bills now pending before the
legislature viii be fairly presented and
fully discussed upon their merits, in
subsequent statements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
PLANS TWO RECITALS.
Miss Dora Heyman to Give Programs
in Chicago and i'll Kenosha.

III chicago and III henoSna.
People interested in the best things
In music have learned with a good deal
of pleasure that Miss Dora Heyman,
the accomplished Kenosha pianist, is
planning to give two recitals in the
near future. The first is to be given
at the Little Theatre, in Chicago, on
the evening of May 3rd and the same
program is to be repeated at the Rhode
Opera House on the evening of May
18th. Miss Heyman, who made her
debut in concert work only year ago
has shown wonderful advance in her
work and it has attracted the most
complimentary notice of the critics in
Chicago and other cities where she has
been heard. Her program for the
coming recitals is announced as follows:
Program.
Mozart ... Pastorale Variations
Padre Martini ........... Minuetto
Rondo
Schumann ................. Carnival
Preambule, Pierrot, Arlequin, Valse
Noble, Eusebius, Florestan, Coquette,
Replique, Papillons, Lettres, Dan
santes, Chiarina, Chopin, Estrella,
Reconnaissance Plantation ct Colon
bine, Valse Allemande, Paganini,
Aveu, Promenade, Pause, Marche
DIES Davidsbundler contre les Philis-
tines
Dohnanyi. :. Rhapsodie F Sharp Minor
Arthur Hinton. Romance. OPP. 80, No. 8.
Bortklewlcz .............. Bird Study
MacDowell-F From Uncle Remus''
"From An Indian Lodge" Concert
Etude-from Woodland Sketches /"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
OFF TO GRAND RAPIDS.
Kenosha Elks to go to Northern City to
Attend Dedication of Club House.

s. Led by Exalted Ruler Thomas Scott
and Past District Deputy Grand Ex-
allied Ruler John M. Kehlor, small
delegation of Kenosha Elks left this
morning for Grand Rapids, Wis, to at
tend the big celebration attending the
dedication of the new Elks Club House
there. The dedication is going to be
marked by one of the biggest gather
ings of Elks ever held in Wisconsin and
it is expected that fully two hundred
visiting Elks will be in Grand Rapids
this evening and Sunday. The dedica
ton proper will take place at nine
CLOCK this evening and it will be in
charge of State President Otto r. Roe
MUS. Following the dedication cere
monies there will be banquet at which
covers will be laid for five hundred
guests. On Sunday afternoon class of
twenty candidates will be initiated the
work being done by the team of the
Milwaukee lodge. A special train car
rying hundred members of the Mil
wauke lodge will leave for Grand Rap
ids at noon today. It is expected that
every lodge in the state will have del
e-ates to attend the dedication
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
NAB AUTO THIEVES?
Sheriff Stahl Invades Racine and Gets
Man Who Stripped Automobile.

Man Who Stripped Automobile.
Sheriff Stahl invaded Racine county
on Friday evening and when he came
back late in the night be brought with
him Joseph Cooper and Roy Schuetz,
employees of a Racine automobile MAX
ing concern who were charged with
stripping" an automobile of Alex
ander Pope, Waukegan lawyer. Pope
had gone out for an automobile trip
along the Sheridan road on Friday af-
ternoon and when his car became disa-
bled he left it at the side of the road
just north of Zion City. Later he re-
turned and found that two tires and a
magnetic had been taken from it. A
message to Kenosha telling of the theft
of the auto equipment was received just
after four O'Clock and Sheriff Stahl
learned that two men who had an extra
supply of tires had gone through Ke-
nosha towards Racine He followed
them and arrested the two men Just as
they were driving their cars into the
factory at Racine. The two were
brought back to Kenosha and this
morning taken to Waukegan to answer
charges of larceny.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
RATE MADE BY COMMISSION.
Wisconsin Railroad Commission Gives
Sanction to New G. & M. Rates.

The rates of fare on the Chicago and
Milwaukee Electric Railway may be
discriminating rates as between Illinois
and Wisconsin people, but it will be
useless to make any appeal to the Wis
consln Railway Commission as the COM
pany has announced that the change in
the rates was made on an order of the
Wisconsin commission. The commission
is said to have acted in order to make
the rates of the Chicago and Milwaukee
the same as competing lines and the
rates are now practically two cents a
mile.
AS the commission has already passed
on the matter there is no reason to be-
lleve that it would make review on
petition from the Kenosha council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
CONCRETE ROADS NOT TRACKS
District Attorney Sends Imperative De-
mand TO Police and Sheriff to Arrest
Men Who Are Violating the Laws
For Speed Regulation.

Ease up on the throttle. y This
was the imperative demand sent out
from the office of the district attor-
ney this morning. 1t went to the
sheriff and it went to the police de-
partment and the district attorney has
declared his willingness to jump right
into the fight to put an end to automo-
bile speeding in Kenosha and Kenosha
county. Narrow escapes of little
children from injury and possible
death on the streets of the city in the
past few days, have been brought to
the attention of the district attorney
and these stories of lack of care or
the part of automobile drivers have
caused the district attorney to issue his
order Ease up on the throttle"
Prosecutions Of speeders may be
either under the city ordinance or un-
der the state law and the district at
torney will have charge of the prose
cutions under the state law. The law
provides that in cities automobiles
must not be operated at speed exceed
ing fifteen miles and that in towns of
the county the speed is limited to
twenty-five miles. The state law pro-
vides jail sentences for speeders who
may be brought into court to answer
second offenses. This law has been for
gotten in Kenosha and it would be
difficult to find any automobile driver
who limits the speed of his car to
fifteen miles on any of the paved
streets. No arrests have been made
of men running at a speed anywhere
under twenty miles an hour and it is
improbable that under the new order
Of the district attorney that such ar
rests will be made.
District Attorney Drury wants to
put an end to reckless driving and make
the lives of children and grownups in
Kenosha safer. His order to the police
department will undoubtedly bring a
lot of men into court for exceeding
the speed limits, both in the city and
on the rural roads. People of the
county have expended considerable
money In building concrete roads and
the 'sspeed bugs" seem to be of the
opinion that these roads were built as
speedways for them to crafty their
desire to "let FER out - This is one
of the classes that is to be hit and hit
hard by the new order OF District At
torney Drury. Repeated complaints
have been made of speeders on the Ge-
neva road and lot of these people
fail to recognize the rights of any one
on the road Twenty-Five miles an hour
is regarded as sort of a snail s pace
to these people and as result Of their
mania for speed lives of many people
are being endangered every day. The
same is true of the road to the north
OF the city. Members Of the county
board have declared their belief that
the use, or rather the abuse, Of these
roads by some of the automobile driv-
ers is going to be reflected in the re-
fusal of people in the towns to vote
money for road improvement. The new
crusade of the district attorney will
be watched with a great deal of inter
est
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-04-22
FAIL TO ESTABLISH IDENTITY.
Police and Coroner Get no Word from
Relatives of Man Found Thursday.

Not single inquiry has been receiv-
ed by the police or the coroner in re-
gard to the body of the unknown man
who was found floating in the lake on
Thursday evening. Local police Of
ficials believe that the body might be
the body of Paul Tribner, a Kenosha
man, who disappeared many months
ago. The police received notice ask
ing that they search for him little
over month ago. The condition of
the body found on Thursday indicates
that it had been in the water for a
considerable time and for this reason
the police are much in doubt as to
whether or not it could have been
Trlbner. The clothing on the body
answered the description of that worn
by Tribner when he disappeared.