davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Rate Case Is Modified

washington. - In a supplemental
order in the Shreveport rate case the
Interstate Commerce Commission
granted some of the requests of the
Louisiana Railroad Commission, de.
signed to remove determinations
against traffic between Texas points
and Shreveport.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
SUGAR COMPANY CHARGED.

New Orleans - Charging that the
American Sugar Refining Company
had violated the antitrust laws OF
Louisiana through a conspiracy to
control the price and output of sugar
and thereby restrain trade within the
state, Attorney General Pleasant ap
piled for appointment of a receiver
for the sugar company and asked that
it be prohibited from doing further
business in this state.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
SaloonIesS America.

Chicago. Resolutions demanding
that all church workers unite to pro-
cure saloonless all United States of
America and also peace in. Europe
were adopted by the Worlds Christian
Endeavor convention at its final ses-
sion here.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Hiqher Rates Held W.

Washington. - Increases by South.
western railroads on petroleum prod
ucts from Oklahoma points to east
OF the Mississippi were suspended by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
for investigation until November rs.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
LARGER Parcels By Mail,

Washington. - Postmaster General
Burleson ordered that the size of pack.
ages for parcel post shipment be in.
creasd to a combined length and girth
of "a inches, which will permit the
mailing of standardized fruit and
berry crates.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Berlin Proposes Peace

London.-The Financial News dis.
played with great prominence reports
from quarters in close touch with
German sources of information" thar
Germany Is making tentative peace
proposals through the United States
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
AGAINST Anti.Tippind Bill.

Montgomery. The anti-tipping
bill passed by the Legislature in Feb.
ruary probably will be vetoed by
Gov. Henderson, and there is doubt
that it can receive the necessary vote
in the two houses to pass it over the
governors veto.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Wants 1916 Conuentinn

New York. - William F, McCombs.
chairman OF the Democratic National
committee, received from Dallas
Texas, an offer of 100000 to the Ma.
honal Democratic Committee should
the 1916 convention be held in that
city.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Euuenjcs Hinder Hymen,

Madison. - Under the eugenic mar.
rage law the number Of weddings in
Wisconsin decreased from 21,052 In
1913, to 17,245 in 1914, a decrease of
1907, according to an announcement
by DR.. C. A. Harper, secretary Of the
State Board of Vital Statistics.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Liberty Bell at Frisco

San Francisco. - The Liberty Bells
triumphal journey across the CONT.
nent from Philadelphia reached a eli.
max in its welcome at the Panama
Pacific Exposition, where it will re-.
main until December.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
To Junk Heap.

Washington. = Another of the
ravy's historic old wooden men-of-war
passed to the junk heap when the de-
psrtment authorized the sale of the
freighter Portsmouth to John F.
Burke nf Brighton Mass, for 1859.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
f49 Ships Transferrea

New York. - Under the law admit.
ting foreign-built vessels to American
reg:stry, l49 ships with a gross TON
mage of 527,O71 tons were transferred
to the United States flag during the
fiscal year ending June 30,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Would Tao Soldiers.

Paris. - A distinctive sign, ribbon
or arm badge, is demanded for soldiers
who have accomplished their duty.
been incapacitated by wounds or other
disability, and returned to civil life.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
$15,000,000 Ford Refund

Detroit. - The Ford Automobile
Company announced refund of an.
proximately s15,OOO,OoO to owners ,of
Ford automobiles who have purchased
their machines since August l. 1914
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Einht Fire With Steam.

Woodriver. - approximately 100000
gallons of crude oil were burned when
lightning struck a tank of the Stand,
ard Oil Company's refinery. The
blaze was extinguished by steam.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Steers at $40 Per 100 Pounds.

Kansas City. - Mrs. R. Morgan O:
Plattsburgh, Mo-, topped the cattle
market of the year with so steers sold
at SO per 100 pounds.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
No Absinthe For Er.,oh

washington - Not a drop Of ah.
sinthe has been admitted within tha
French fighting line since the begin
ming OF the present war, accordine r.
officials here,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Bandits Loot Iowa Rank

North Liberty. - Two men robbsd
.he Farmers Savings bank here of
$4,000, after they had bound and
gagged the cashier.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
Russia Will Hold Gold.

Petrograd. - The Ministry Of F.
nance has issued an order prohibiting
the export of gold.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23
BRIEF NEWS AND NOTES.

Louisiana has only really been in
the thoroughbred swine industry a
year, and in that time has achieved
more success than any other state.
MOI only have all the new breeders
paid out the first year, but they
nave been unable to supply the de-
mand, for other states and countries
nave been competing with the home
farmers for the stock.
The Louisiana Naval Battalion, with
capt. }. W. Bostick commanding, left
New Orleans on the monitor Amphi.
trlte for the summer cruise. The
snip Will visit Ship Island, and the
battalion will spend some time in tar.
get practice and maneuvers, and will
proceed, probably, as far as Pensacola.
ana, If the weather is favorable, may
go to Tampa, Fla.
Mention was recently made of the
eacellent oats raised by Mr.. Green on
Ills East Baton Rouge plantation, a
new crop in that section. He has
completed threshing the crop off his
'hlr1y-acre field, and the result is an
average of co., bushels to the acre,
good showing for an initial attempt.
Fifteen carloads of cattle were ship
per from Fordoche to Kansas City
markets by local dealers. The ship
ment comprised four hundred head,
ana Is considered the largest single
Shipment of cattle ever recorded in
this vicinity.
The first police woman in New Or
leans will be appointed by Mayor
Martln Behrman in the near future
ana stationed at Milneburg. The re-
sort Is said to be in need of a wom-
oil supervision with police authority.
Inc Tangipahoa police jury caused
a stampede among the operators of
near-beer saloons in Tangipahoa par
lsh' when an ordinance was passed
whereby the license for the operation
OF near-beer saloons was placed at the
nigh figure of $1,000 year.
construction work on the new s13,-
ooo brick school building at Collins
Ton has started, and Contractor
Mitchell says the building will be
completed by October II.
Lieut. John c. Solely, in charge of
tne New Orleans Branch Hydrograph-
&c once has taken over the work in
claent to the New Orleans navy re-
cruiting Office.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23

i Another attempt to hold the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company respon
slpie lor alleged violations of the stat.
uteS regulating the purchase and sales
OF Louisiana sugar was made when
Il. u. Pleasant, attorney general of
Louisiana, filed custer proceedings
against the corporation in the Civil
District Court. Application also was
MADE for a receiver, and Judge Par
ker issued a rule to show cause why
an injunction should not issue and a
receiver be named. The petition is
drawn up on lines suggested by the
Fontenot general antitrust act, pass
ed at the recent extra session of the
legislature.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23

~s Ne first cooperative packing plant
S~tsoon be erected in Louisiana. 1t
will probably be built at Napoleon
vile. and, although it will cost be-
tween thirty and forty thousand dol
lars, t will be model in every way.
The territory the enterprise is design
ed to cover is along the Southern Pa
cific and Texas and Pacific railroads,
between the Mississippi River and
Bayou Lafourche, and for that reason
Napoleonville is favored, as it is reach
ed by both lines and is accessible by
road as we'll. :.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23

The Black River Stock Farm at
Jonesviile has just received from Iowa
two carloads of Percherons that will
be valuable acquisition to the live
stock industry Of the state.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23

The Board of Equalization opened
its sixty-day session at the capitol
with the option of resolution offered
by K. W. Riordan of New Orleans, the
effect of which is to take the spot
light Off whatever lobby gathers here
during the session. The resolution in
vites all lobbyists to appear before
the board and say their say. The in
vitation, which is addressed to all who
may have objection to what they con-
slider the board may do, obviates the
necessity of lobbyists registering with
the secretary of state.
Little surprise was occasioned when
1t was learned that H. N Arnold. spe-
cial attorney identified with the at
torney generals Office in Washington,
was In New Orleans comforting with
Judge Guion, federal prosecuting at
torney for this district, relative to the
suit pending against the American
Sugar Refining Company.
I. II. Harris, superintendent of the
department of education, has issued a
circular stating that the Louisiana
State Board of Education will meet in
the latter part of the month to con.
slider the practicability of making ad-
ditions to departments of agriculture
and domestic science in the ap-
proved high schools.
New Orleans will soon have the sec
ond largest wireless station operated
by the Navy Department, according to
advices received from Washington.
Work on the plant at the New Orleans
Naval Station is going steadily ahead,
and it is believed that the necessary
will be in place before the
end OF the summer.
The National Fish, Game. Produce
and Ice Company, Incorporated, is the
style OF cooperative company that
recently has completed its organiza-
ton and will open large store in
the center of New Orleans on or about
November l.
The first payment on the principal
of the state debt will be made by
Treasurer lie Doux E. Smith August
l, when $4,000 of bonds will be called
in and Cancelled.
The Black River Stock Farm at
Jonesville has just received from Iowa
two carloads of Percherons that will
be a valuable acquisition to the live
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23

The first payment on the principal
of the state debt will be made by
Treasurer lie Doux E. Smith August
l, when $1,000 of bonds will be called
in and Cancelled.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23

Lieut. John c. Solely, in charge of
the New Orleans Branch Hydrograph-
&c ONCE, has taken over the work in
elaent 10 the New Orleans navy re-
cruiting Office.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-23

construction work on the new s13,-
ooo orick school building at Collins
ION has started, and Contractor
Mitchell says the building will be
completed by October II.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
StaOt anO GOnntb.

- @ountD 9outolleur Charles 3.
Sauuse fiinoists ON Wioutas on, bo6
er Iih um cine INSTRUMENTATION fir
Iein amt bemerben mir6.
= Die 9adannnna @iIenbabn Com,
panic bat i'm Sinn, finf usue 2Ofu.
motiue ,u beitsllsn, Die ie Sc, 900 foiten
werosn uno inusrbulb 3mei Wiouutsn
abselisfert weroen iollen.
- 0tObsrt. Sr., Sobn bss Robert
3inbat uon 0it6eod Court, ltarb am
Sumitus nod iurjer Srantbeit, unb
wuroe am Dienitus Die Ssihe sur Bei.
iesuns nah @arbouoale ssnommsu.
- Colonel Norriion 9. Ssed, friiber
BeieblShaber beS 9. Re9iments uon
Dilfss. Barre. III am Samitag giadt
in ieiner 8obnuns an SefieriOn Gue.
nut elmer Gompliiation bon @ebred,en
srlseen. Or mar 81 Sabre alt uno
wurbs Dienitas i'm SOreit Sia 5risb.
bpf bsigeisst.
- @unice, bic sidbriss Eohter Der
6rau Ebomas Sormon pon 8ine
Strabe, tpurbe ani Oiontag gia6i
l4limm perbranut, oils ibr Jtadbtae.
mano an elmer @asfanime Seusr fing
uno uerbrannte. . Sm 0abnemonn DO,
ipital bsIeihnste rnau ben 3ultnno oes
aiuosS uls ssfdbrli4.
= Sn bem orsiftSdistn @sbdube on
Wgomine auenue, In fpslaem iiA Die
8irtbi6aft.bes 8iliam Spissr bsfin.
bet. cab es am Wtontas um Wiitter.
naht etnen Branb, lpelder Dor leiuer
Bepdlti9ung sinsn SGaosn uon etua
S., 900 anridtete. Die oben pobnenoe
70 Sabre alte Srau Wtinnis uttrobt
entbsdte ben Sranb, 'ittes bic Rettunes,
letter binab uno CAB ben Glarn.
= Sn BEN Sal Oes frlberen @oun.
tb SHasmeiitsrs 3. s. Duffp, bsm
$5, ,390.60 jueei1rieben poroen iparsn,
Snterehen on ben 1912 unb 1918
Sonos, nelfe Duffn ii& aneignste,
entf9ieo Rihter 0ieneomb am Don.
nsritas, oab Duffp fsin Oas@t babe,
bic Snterefsn ju bebaltsn. Duffp's
abuotaten fiinbiSten an, bas lie ben
Saa on oas superior @sri4t 0ppslli'
rem ueroen.
= Sobu 8otbner BON Rapmons
Court, welaer am Sreitas bic Is Sab.
re alte @liiabetb @ripp pou 9nlernt
StraBe 30 unmoralif9eu 3weden in
feline Wobnuns lodte, inbIm er BEN
wfdbAen fali&s gOripisesluusen ma6l
ts,wuroe amSamftas fur sin@riasineu
Dor @erihte unter $500 Bhr9ihafl
esftsllt. Das Mdb9en Ronnts sntl
fliebeu, als Fs bemerfts, mas Der Ser
nit ibr beabii9tiets.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
Bon 4eter8bura.

-9srr uub Srau Soispb Tister
oon 8beeler apenue reiitsn am Dien'
itaS nad harrisburg, UNI ibrsr bort
mobnenoen &ohter. Srau SEQ. S1nee.
eineu Seiud ab;uitatten.
= Der Baul9rsiner s. O. Steuber
Don Taplor Nptnne, an 6sm itaotiiGen
0oipital anf BEN 6itliheu Berse anse,
felt. srbielt am Disulta9 Die rsbte
Shulter perrenft, als. er pon einem
@sriiit itiirjte.
- Die Serren German Stsn6sr unb
@eorge S0wer uou Der Sirma Spmer
& Stenber traten am Dienfta9 eine
lduesre 8eiie bur1 ben Siiosn unb
S1eifen on. uno perben babel @rbolung
init @eiddft psrbinben.
Ole beutlhe Yresb1teriiAe Sir
dc wuroe friib Wtontus Wtorssn uon
@inbrehern beiu6t uno oas @elo aus
ben WtiIilonar unb beutihen llnter.
itiisunss SOn6s 3iitsn, lonie msbrere
Shahtetn @anoD 9enommen. Damn
bsitablen bic 3erle ben s. ). 5ries
Sabsn nm ueri9isbsne DaareH.
- Ssunetb, Der 9idbrise Sobn bes
Slopo Us. @reene pom ytorb Srpiua
slusnus, fisl am Moutos 9la&mittag
BON elmer Wfauer Dor Der @ltsrnmobn.
uus uno Ianoste nit bsm Wiassn auf
Der 9uufiptse eiues S1ltttsns. oaourG
eiuen tiefen Shnitt I'm uuterleib erbalt.
suO. pslder als lsbsnsssfdbrli6 bstra@.
tet piro. Der 9lsine mnrbe 3ur BE.
banoluus mad BEN 9abnemann 9oipi,
tai 9snommen.
= Der 10 Sabre ulte Carl Raber
BON Prescott Npenue tpuroe Disnftag
auf ben Beroa9t bin perbaftet, In lek,
ter 3sit perihisbent % Gents @asme.
ter um ihren Snbalt beraubt 40 bnben.
@r bate $40 In 25 @eutSitiiden I'm BE-
fig unb DO sr i6on frnber pesen einsni
elei4en Serseben ersriffen puroe, 70 III
Die Polijti iibsr;eust, boB Ct oiesmal
aud, i9ulbis III. Waper bsiaunte liG
9eftern In pier Sdllen fhntbis uno III
6nnu bonn @triht Der Suntinsbou Re'
fOrmi@ule iiberwisieu wOrosn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
Sdweittrr tmpte6len
neHe8 Nbfiibrmittel

@eIunobeit bot elm eenntes Ser.
B1Itnis NIT bem 3uiianoe Der @e.
01rme. 9esbalb ieben iib 2eute,
Die in ibrer eigenen unO gInoerer
@eiiinobeit intereiiiert iino, noh
etnem slbiiibrmitteI I'M, oas allen
u6ti9en @ebiirfniiien entipridt.
@rItens. es iollte milo uno. bod
'apirfiam iein.
Speiteus, es ioIlte Ieidt gu ueb.
men iein.
9rittens, es ioIlte feline Stjmer.
sen MAIDEN ODER 5u fart abiiibren.
2ebtens, es ioIlte feinen iddo.
Iiden @infIuB nrf' anbere Srgare
bes &orpers boben.
Or. MiIcs' 9agatipe tablets ent.
IpredDen allen oieien @rioroerniiien.
sic meroen BON glllen, Die iie ge.
brouhen n1gemein empfobGen.
9ie Sdmeitern Der d)riItli6en
2iebe, 35t Charles Ct. 9u3erne,
Ra., Die bieIen Sranfbeitsf6uen ab.
tparten. Idreiben oopon ipie foIgt:
.Bor einiser Belt finaeu ipir an. 9r. Tilev
Goyottbe Tablets su esbranthen nno itno iebr
Iitb uno mir inb bontbar. oab mir nit beHielbeu
6efannt tpnroen. gpr batten euten Grfola nit
benielben in isbem. Sale. uub bic Sdusftern iinb
tebr aut Bnfrteben oamtt."
,,Qinoer, tueldle fie berindeH,
Sittcu ihre Yiutter, iis 5u taufeH."
Rum Verfanf In aIIen Nnptbefeu -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28

gs 1T nt9ts fiiBsr, nidts bitterer,
ni9ts beTelissnber, nibts bGmonifdsr
aIs ein Weib. sic fam alIes, fie 1T
alles; iis bsrponoslt it9 in oIIes; iie
erI6It ilnb binSet ben Mann; fie ruff
bur9 ibre 2isbe cine @liidfeIisteit aus
benz Ri9ts. aus Der WiIte oes 2ebens
berpor. Mit berfelben elementaren
Rraft beripanbelt bds Weib aber aud
ibr eisnes Sera unb ben Srieben bes
Saufts In eine SOlIe, fobulb ite Der
3eioenI9aft. Der gif.rIu9t, Der Ro9e,
benz Teibt. bem nutiirli4en gsoismus
Raum oeaeben bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-01-28
9tnti9tr Btriat.

Berlin, 20. San., brabtlos mad Cons
bon. Bon benz osutf&en ullssueinsn
armse Sauptquartier purbe beute
abenO fOlssnbss btfannt sspebsu:
.Setnolihe Slieeer iparfen eeitern
Bombsu In bic StdOte @bent unb Bee.
brnsse In SeISien, Obne iresuOwslaeu
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
HoNoRs KENosHA WOMAN.
Mrs. Louise slosson Formerly of This
City to Speak Before Bishops.

Mrs. Louise Howard Slosson, former
~ Of Kenosha and while a resident here
active in club and social work, was
highly honored on Wednesday when
she was called to New York to address
the convocation Of bishops of the
Episcopal Church on the charity work
for children which she has accomplish
ed as a representative Of the Cathe-
dral Home for Children at Laramie,
Wyoming. Mrs. Slosson, who has been
in this work ever since she left Keno
sha some five years ago was called to
New York on the suggestion Of Bishop
Thomas Of Wyoming who had seen her
work and believed that in it could be
found an excellent example for work
in all parts of the nation. Mrs. Slos-
son has won high praise throughout
the west for her work and it is not i'm
probable that she will be called upon
to take a national leadership in a
similar line of work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

young folks and friends of the Metho-
dist church will give basket social at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Longmore. For the older folks who do
not wish to take baskets table will
be spread. Everybody is most cordi.
ally invited.
Miss Louise Stetler went to Chicago
Monday to resume her studies at the
Moody Bible Institute.
Miss Lillian Anderson has accepted a
position in Kenosha.
Miss Helen LANCER Of Kenosha, was
the guest of Miss Myrtle Anderson
over Sunday.
Mrs. Louis I'll. Fenske will entertain
the Ladies Aid Society of the Metho-
dist church on Thursday afternoon of
this week.
Mrs. Simeon Dutton Of Racine, spent
the week end with her sister, Mrs
Henry Lytle.
Mrs. P. M. Anderson assisted by the
Mesdames Marvin Hughes and Charles
Doerfinger, entertained the Royal
Neighbor Sewing Circle on Thursday
afternoon Of last week.
Your correspondent had the pleasure
of listening to a very interesting letter
from Sutton, Neb., telling of dinner
party given at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abram 7. Bishop in honor of the
S0th birthday anniversary of Mr.. Bis
shop. Friends and relatives in this To-
cality remembered the occasion with
gifts and best wishes. Mr.. Bishop kept
general merchandise store in our vii
lage for many years previous to MAX
ing his home in Sutton.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
PLAN FOR STATE INLET.
Kenosha Elks Organizing to Send Big
Delegation to Oshkosh Meeting.

It's a long way to Tipperary and it $
a long time until June when the state
meeting of the Elks is to be hello at
Oshkosh, but members of the Kenosha
lodge have already begun to organize
the delegation for the Oshkosh gather
ing and it is expected that no less than
forty of the members of Kenosha lodge
will make the trip. The marching club
is to head the Kenosha delegation and
new members are being added to the
club now in anticipation of the trip. 1t
is just possible that special car will
be secured for the use of the Kenosha
members of the order. It is an open
secret that Kenosha will be offered the
1916 state meeting of the Elks, but as
yet the o. GERS of the Kenosha lodge
are uncertain whether or not an invita-
ton will be issued by the lodge. Racine
is planning to send delegation of a
hundred to Oshkosh and it is possible
that the two lodges will unite for the
trip and secure a special train.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04

Letters have been received by attor-
|neys in Kenosha asking that efforts be
made to locate relatives or friends of
Frederick Sheldon, a former Kenosha
attorney who died on February 18th
at Seattle, Wash. The body of Sheldon
is still in city morgue at Seattle
awaiting claimant. Sheldon, who had
been practicing law in Seattle at the
time he was taken i'll, had no relatives
in that city. He had been ill with can
Ger of the stomach for some time and
had been living in the Washington city
for several years. Sheldon practiced
1. Y in Kenosha some twelve years ago
and at that time he had Offices in the
Calkins building at the corner of Main
and Park streets. After he left Ke-
nosha he did not keep in touch with his
former friends here. The letters from
Seattle insist that he was member of
several lodges and other organizations
in Kenosha and the members of these
organizations are now being asked to
take steps to locate his relatives. In
letter from Mrs. E. A. King it is de-
clared that Sheldon has sister who is
a teacher in either Kenosha or Milwau-
kee, but she has not been located. No
teacher by the name Of Miss Sheldon
hai ever been employed in the schools
of Kenosha.
At orneys of Kenosha have many
pleasant memories of Attorney Sheldon.
He was man of high ideals and con,
tributed much to the life of the city
while he lived in Kenosha.
Attorneys who were closely connect
ed with Sheldon while he was in Keno
sha state that at the time he was in
Kenosha his mother was supposed to
live at Richmond, ILL.,, and she was sup
posed to be woman of wealth. 1t was
said that Attorney Sheldon was her
only son and her sole heir.
1t is thought that some trace of the
relatives of the dead attorney will be
found within the next few days. The
body will be held at Seattle until word
is sent back from Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Elsie Lynch and daughter, Ceci
of Kenosha, visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. 3. Dixon the first of the
week.
Frank Gilbert made business trit
to Chicago the last Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Barter and sons
Of Harvard, visited relatives here last
Saturday afternoon.
DR.. F. E. Stevens has been confined
to the house with the grippe.
Will Long and Hazel Dixon spent
last Wednesday evening in Alden, Ill
Mrs. G. Fl. Whitcher, Mrs. Fl. B
Gaines and daughter, Florence, and
Mrs. W. G. Gaines spent last Saturday
in Kenosha.
E. G. Citizens made business trip to
Milwaukee last Friday and Saturday.
The annual chicken-pie dinner will
be served in the Bristol hall on Satur-
day, March 9th. Everybodylis invited
to come and have a good time.