davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-03

She did not hear the door open, nor
was she aware that she was not alone
until she started up, to see the bishop
standing at her side. Through eyes
blinded with tears she discerned the
kindly man, who looked inquiringIy
at her.
you are in trouble?" asked the
bishop.
She nodded desolately. She could
not speak. She buried her head in
her arms and sobbed.
Then suddenly she found herself
pouring out her story. It was a tale
of pride and punishment, but the pun
ishment had been out of proportion to
the sin.
Fifteen years before, almost to
day, she was to have married Upton
Vane. The marriage was only II
hours away. Upton was in her moth
er's home, when a messenger came
to the door.
An old coIored woman who lived
eight miles away was dying. She had
something to confess before she died.
she wanted a mlnlSCer-any minis
ter. The message had come to Upton
because the Methodist minister was
out.
But you can't go, dearr' exclaimed
the girl ''Mr. Barrett will be back
in a few minutes and he is her min
lister. At least, all the coloTed people |
about here go to his church"
'TI have to go, Madeleine" the !
minister answered. "The call has
come to me-"
well, think it is outrageous" an
swered the girl, hotIy. Remember,
if you keep me waiting tomorrow I'll |
not marry you"
why, my dear, I'll be back by mid
night" Upton answered.
She suffered him to kiss her, but |
her manner was distinctly aggrieved |
as he took his departure. And when
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

NGrtuna, oeHtidJe 5armerl Sir
baben bier lit @Doming freie 800
g[der . 8eimltdtten. @uteg frndts
bares Qnn6. @aiier uno SoIB uu6
geiunoes alimn borbanoen. lin
Ndheres ifrcibc man onNG. 81. ge.
mtcrirn Gillette, @po. SUM y
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

Gbirppruetic Gpinal aOinfments.
Or. g6m1r0s, "a. & anrnom. D.3445
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

GAIT Sire aiTen un6 U2otrosen
o~ufarbeiten ourd Die oItbetD1brte
5irmn EmaBa Riaup So, 1907
CTR. Eel. Douglas 2467.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
Giaarren.

aaude gobigaior 15c, Stpci fir
25c, 9almeo SEQ 10c, 8. 0. SO. Sc,
Sano 5abrifat. q. q. ShneiOer.
Dcutihe Gigarren 6nbrif. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
efeIdeionnaen nefmen nidl III.

G6eiGeionngeu nebnen nidlt 81.
Die 3enfus amtlihen Grmittlun.
gen iiber gbeI9eiDungen in Den Der
Staten bietsn in neuerer 3eit tel
nen beionberen 9runo gu alageIies
bern ooer 4ldrmrufen.
Inter ben 80 Mlatonen ber6eiras
teter 5rauen, tpette Die 8olts3abler
in 0ieiem 2anbe 1910 einberidteten
Fanoen ife 1906 bic geTdieoen
norben fparen. 9ieIsg 3dblsnsgers
bdItnis lit tein erIhredsubss, nus
mentli6 In Qnbetrodt Der Sdipies
rigleiten, pel6e 6as mooerne gbeIes
ben in manderIsi ge3isbung bietet.
Die 3abl Der G9ei0uugen, pelde I'M
Sabre 1910 IN ben Der. GtadEen
fano. mar nur Iebr ipentg GROCER.
als Der 3enIns bon 1900 lie ge5eigt;
ebsnlo mar bic 3abl pom Iebteren
| Genius Sdhr nur iebr unsrhebliA
grDBer, ais bic BON 1890. Sn beiben
3ebnia9rs gerio6en betrug bic gu
nabme nur Elm 3ebnteI gro3ent,
mas 70 gut ME oar feline 3unabme
~bs0entet. nnb Is lit nod Tebr 3lpei
felbaft, oh oieIe Derldtpinoenb germs
az 9erme6rung auf berloren gegans
gepen Glauben an bic Gbs 5uriid5us
fibren 1T.
9ermutIiG III Elm 9sil fogdr Ourb
eth bD6eres Soeal BON Der Gbe Eers
beiaefiibrt porben! Sin an0srsr Seil
tommt auf Rs9nung Der 5obrldiiigs
lett ooer Gorgloiigieit, nit msl6er
nod INNER SismIi9 biele dmsritas
niI6e Gben esIdloTsn fperOsn. gti
onsosm aber gibt Is Idperlid irgsno
Elm anOeres Gebiet menIHlider Be
5te6unqsn In bisfsm 2dn6e, welHes
einsn 10 ednIigen iiatiItii9sn 2luss
nsis iiber ieiuen @rfolg 5eigsn
t0nnts, Obsr einsn 70 eeringsn pro-
|5eHtfab BON MiBsrfols! Die dmeritas
niI@en Chen fno i'm gdu8en bod
.befsr, ais ibr Ruf4, uno Bic pirts
Idle 2iebs 1T fir ibre S9IisBuHa
msiIiena mabgsbsnb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

@rbrnadtc eleftr. motorcn, goua.
las 2019. Sc gron & @rdD, 1f6
9. IS. Str. I'll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

Desfs, 9esFs, 9tsfs, Gesfs, Gesfs
IS. 6. Geeo, 1907 Garnam ctr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12


."'e
l .EA t''.''at
4t .h ltf
HtfitH ta@ -hal a.i1et tlaN W ~.
voc ltfih hiaH hth tilia
iteatiiis eait i2tu1 guy Mtta
Man0ttef1fh aH taiit ltiHieti
~ttafh 8tlatt eiih aalaha,ht Hsla
va u'tt a1laatH gen HtliH Ga.
ttini SIN ttlitu Falt Ha3 p.
Ri1tn e1h duttlttaeH ii aHetf
nit iolder etiiialfIt talsa oab tt
ot cunt aini w'1ipalat 0tt aift'
tlu auf bet 9iuai a'9leinlh " el.
Nr nets cine iiptdd9alie @dat Hle
idnn uigmols oea t%tbtneihhdli tiie.
ltndiiit htt Ntout1En ausHad
sltnn Der 8toutut nidlis 9eilt
u tun bat, lithi q n5n ltlnsH Btl
bern. Gr ptrlotgt ittH tano afl
af cor uiHt 'ouotrn perui4id beg
tens eos lclelidt uuttaut Wai.
trnttt ttlpas @trft 3lllls, ltnE ipt
MIG Idbli uuo w ermtlonea, q.
an Stsaen, mel fur Gftrtlot un
tauglib ituO, an9tpflau5i iptro'F
oocr foenn Der 8tgen 50 laugs au'
Rd parttn idBt.
Dom GruGtptdisI pihsn ois gt
ouinen nidis uno idtu 5d9r jug
| 5abr oaslel6e, lopslf DE geflqle.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

3u perfaufcr 3 9olplabe NIT
Saus bpn 4 8immcrn Il. CONNER.
fiide, einen gIod bon Der 5troBen.
balm in 9opiaion, Rebr. 9reis
$3.50. Sci g~oar3ablung biltiaer.
Rad5ufrngun 6ei Carl 8inglein,
8apiaion. Re6r.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
Or. {. Staubs, 7entidrr 5rnasn.
art nno Cperat1r.

Meine mebr ais 20.iGbrige gr.
fabrung bat beipieien, oab nieIe
6roueuleioeu obne Separation gebeiIt
mer6en fonnen, tpenn redt5eitia unO
tihtia bebnn6eIt. 500 A. GtroBe
(MaIiafuietts @eb.) SiOur Giib Sa.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12


al #a
sffaHm.
sFfs M9as
W8 f.fH
tHiIs mHtf6W
5na
M
Ifa #3safn
# HNfW
Mfh E#H h m
f@
msf m4AI fsa 6na8
asa anll .fb
im Mfm Ma Nalt
WaF lNa sef f@HF8 HHf
all4 h6 H,e .ai
flHsa Ga Af rHtl ast
En- lnmtf mH 1mFm tf Hffe
h5tWp4 hr esfasfn plafH tn
fs4sIitH Sind HafH fttlin Mfsh
nff @a6slsb 81 n9faaa tltn i5Hf
mt eftf H9ttff4Ilg8 Has msa5aH
sbn 6nt6 tlHfn 1maf anal lHHu
8fNitgas Nrb Ami mttaw ain
n,famIra
Tb fsrk b,f 3sifbb e.tr In
fbhflt sn En- sa# effmnnoa3s
ma atnl n6uiab Nm M.lm ANA
hem linfm Mttmd. hem tf lghf NH
unfm ana lfN umnisfllf ns7tn
nnsitu Is mil ben glbntu tuf4m.
mgrtes
Bi8a SEN Wtsmlsro fa,it r.
fa#tnb Ftnm nenm WIev In
D,il,r Mats Wssf sb
baps ersynilib sddbt psk tinm8l
fsk,uia
Tos gsfs.eb hattie arfh Sc linls
I@6u4r bnrbbehrf HtlGHt Sit
Qfn5f psYltei. i%roitIos biua Scr
grm berab.
Dss Fsbi bsls ana io,.s 8unh.
lo5 T, mH5m mir fsbsu b8h
mir ,igTr Wrsf finssns
81 51a,,ts Eh nm gruf sin,m
boI6s,rmiI,l,n @ou,rnbsf, itono ,in
s-msirSSriagr eorrsn mii einsm orm.
5%sIirsn aFerbhsn %beip1nrt bos matt
INK isiInabmsIo bfn qobf bauoen
Es5 @isgsi6t hattie osr @eFber AMI
bsm moosn srifIi,s,n mn1su mar
o6sr 6urh sem gampF baron Der.
6irS,rt noraen Woih sntfbIoHen
bemS6tiot, Th gnrolab ~ BE-
F56rtg eins Ehiitte grob Nor and
FoI6 n,fnnbeu, uu0 NUN le1te Ser aIs
& Rem gernunbetfn ouf Ben Moaen.
Iebte F6 felbt borne duf BE Qaers
6si6Isl uno trisb BEN Saul an. UNI
r. ihneg ME m6olid aus Dem @ras
n[atFsusr an fommsu. BAG noh inc
msr mi ber 9orf NM Seiner LIN.
rsbnno I'm
ia nav nibt lsibt amifben m
hsu m1rfhiergrAsn grubnen ben
Observation-Disclosures g,erpunbeten. BEN
mnuitions. unb Sonitdtsfolonnen
81 n oGer @iIs auriiffubren purh,
,ufommen. 81, Steluno nm Rsimg
NM bis gto6t isI6a ioiIten oeraumt
mer6en nm ouf Sen 60ben n5r0lih
6er gtoDt cine oiinftioere GtsQhn1
einaunshmsn. Durh oieles suriidfIu1
ten her fdmpFenben MoHeu init i6reu
qolonnen oIer grt NIT ibren Sans
berten non maosn unO Smlien0en
NON nferben mdren oGe Meoe un6
gtroRsn b~olaebfropft unb "a 81.
burfts Der oon,en @ejdidIiffeit
@unblahs INN Ii6 bier burfauorGn.
oen.
0o,u fam. 6ok Ser goul Dor Dem
qorrsn fh Our5 niffg aug feiuer
@emiiisrn6e unO ieinsm IonoTau.er
g6ritt berougbrinotn lieb. meDsr
M rehts unb Iints einIbIqoeuoeu
@ronaten, tps6er O1s @efnatier bes
8ems6rFeasrg nod Der 9uruf un6 pie
msitEhs gun6Iohs nsymnh,sn hen
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

@pbn6aus -bilig gu berfaufen: Gin
5.5immeriges @ohnb1us. 30tS
Glib 2s. ape., Die &dlite baar, Sic
anoere Sdlftc ouf 8tnieH. 9dberes
BEL Senrp S6mis, Office Ser 0ma.
ia Grlbiine. If.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12
.HH HeHhsae8E


nn M
latt I'D
@
a
it reH
Hnt n ien taii
haa ia afh q sfa iaf
ia1 itfrtf
ailaHa. rla Hatt Nii
feline Nu tf itiet
tHBttt fait Waf a5 iflaN Hlt
8m fH 1T lfs8 Ht W hfii
fHt 4tth atuHA ltlan otslB m0
ttgFfflnhsa
Gtsn TOM l6a Jrislt Wuntint
=6ls Hattft tintt NtaeP6 BOB es
Ht6f BOO atm ttftl lfam 0tittl
t 9uaiahuU8 melUfHNtsm
6tr near bar allt gtiiorar In
1dntm 8ahfpaHu. UiA a.iu Gfls
Bat Ron msaHai.dl CD Uiut ua0
tea tusm buHor 5f Quo Ia ben
ihwHriaiim Qaatu nttt ptriaslt.
.65tt Ia fh bic Gempal6R bts gaus
.tfn Rsaimmis tglp5t5fa Ga q 1tt
Tran36fiam Gbradt poalommm
mdtiia rar. nuros II bon ben Of
F1itua uit ais 1olmaihu ptrs
nan0.. uu6 itins Gcnninis 0lr ir0ns
35Hidm 4rmee un0 ber irauBcTis
id9u Ialtii mar ie.hH sen b5btrtn
CHi5ttrm Oft BON Rustu.
Dos TIT bier 0oh Elm amber 0eri
ME IN Sen San6ulfisn pom Qirita, =
laate sr la0gaO an 5rib. Die gtous
men lefen ia aleih 6a00n, nahbem
Fe lire laraen Dounst6adIen obaes
fsuert 6aitsn. 5ier Bat mans boa
nit 6rapen gerlB gu fun, bic i5re
!6nut ebtnToQut nie mir 3u martfs
tragen. qab auf, gamtrao, gleia
gsbt bic 5ufaHterie log Die artils
leris bet i9r 3iel gsanotrt.
Sn Der 5ot itIu5en bic 9rnnds
TN uno S9rapuells nidt mtbr IN obss
neben Der SauBenlinie Elm, ion1stn
Meter ridparts tpo bic beltids ars
tiaerie itdHb. 0afttr pttttsn uno
iurrtsn absr bic 5ntaHterlegei4olle
gLeid einsm 9agsll aauer gegsR Zen
6duBengraben uno naartder brabe
5unge brad itObneno 5uiammm.
LIMB nit eiaen Wsale entuidelte Id9
gegeniiber aus Der Ululos eins otdts
64lBenlinie, bic iprungtpeiie bors
hur5te, fpobei Die liegenosR Abteiluns
gen Elm heftises 6euer u%Hter9leltsn.
Aeithin lsudtstsn Ole rotten adppis
unb bic roten 9oisn Der poritur3sas
ben 5ran3oien, bic nit groBsm Clan
gegen bic beutl4en @telungeH pors
gtnsen.
GgiB ri6tete iiA empor.
.S6neafeuer!4 fcmmanbisrts er.
.Sehsbunbert Dieter! quf bic
ShaBenIinien!"
limb oog S6nenFeuer Der Deuts
fhen praiIelte in Die Reiben Der Qns
oreifsr, Sic suriidItubten uno If,
nieoerfparfen. um in benz GsIdnbe
9edunq al Iu6en. Damn nabmsn
he ober aud bog sSeuer auf unO Bon
beiben 5siten fnotterte has S6ib,ns
Fsuer In ununterbro6euer Ssfiiateit.
9nh bic G6rapnsLls ploBten pieber
iiber ben 0eutIden Ghibsnqraben,
uub hsulsno Iquften bic Granaten
Der f6neren gefnifbe ourh Die Quft,
nit gepaltigsm ardaen bOr unO bins
ter Der 5teluHg Der 0euti9sn eins
f6logenO. 5ier uno ba ertOrte Der
Ghrei zines @etroffenen, bas Gt0bs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12


.ElaanipF anpara
alf fsmf lfa laf 81
HaHaH mflaaaf .ff m
m ~ iaH m
afrg H
s Mff lilT
~ t1i Hsb lNil ia
taau ttafidu Hfstbih
NJ 8dla iI6gHa idt ttagah 8ua
nr8 3ttuifafeH tEiN
900 i.ois
RHih q NefahpHt
Gfl. GnHala8 $3.50.
WHN6lgiit IS Naees uHa 8fiicts
2ltaiHenua.
Aimmu /, aftnsu glod
1ahaafdt 49, nab Tubat Etraht,
Cmahas Mtbr.
N6eumaiismus.
Nufitm p lth itlbit mie 10
Imih pan i0 idAriaem 2et6cH bsirelt
bobe aoraIt "a 100 Cmaan 5rt.
butt Suli-t
@fihdits. @eleeru6ciieu.
gnid a 8oraboii,
Gel. EouQles 1919.
Wollan Sic Gin @cid0it f1iicn
o0er perlauieu? Spredcn Sic bel
mlS tor.
3immcr /, 5reulrr 8lof.
Sabuitfde ~ un0 Douglas Strahe.
Cmaba, @ebr.
g%srlanat gritflaiiocr 0eutidps
Short Gr0er.ao6, Der 500 in
eiuem iib gut reutierenoeu @eihdit
uHle1en lam. gfictbe 9cleuntlms
mo Gmridhng irei aelieiert. Dub
nildtern mo ileiBia fem. aorei.
Hcrt 8m. otto. Settings, 9teb
gerlanat- erfabrener 8erfdufer, nm
aoffre un6 unbere 8rooitte brett
on Die 1armer 5f p%erfauien. s. &.
Sd Sdlliter So. 302 IL, aue.,
Council Bluffs Soma.
1epriFte Ssbamme.
Gran q. SjigetDar1. 25i2 60. II.
gtraFe Enler 1926. II.
9as prrisnirOigite Giicn BET 9eter
Slump. 9eutide aiide. 1908
Googe Strobe, 2. Stod. @obIsei.
ten % Gents.
8iliarb GOOp, gatente, 1880 Gitp
0aLionoI gonf Gebduoe. 2ele.
sbon 8nler 1850.
3r. z. Gtaabs, 3entldrr Jrnasu.
Gr5t nnS Operator.
W2eine mebr ais 2O.iabrige gr.
fabrung bat bepieien, oaf nieIe
6~rouenleioeH obne Separation gebeiIt
mer6en fonnen, tpenn redt5eitia unO
tidtig bebun6eIt 500 4. @troBe
(MaIiatuietts @eb.) Siuur Giib Sa.
gu %ucrfanfcn 3 9oupldse NIT
Salts bpn 4 3immern il. CONNER.
fiide, einen gIod bon Der 5troBen.
balm in 9opiaion, 3ebr. 9teis
$3.50. Sci g~aar3nblung biliaer.
gtabmiragan 6ei Carl 8inglein,
9apiIlion, 9e6r.
Notwithstanding 8u berfaufen: Gin
5.5immeriges @ohnb1us, 30t3
Gin Is. aue., Die &dlite baar, Sic
nnoerc Sdlfte auf 3tnien. 91beres
BEL 9enrp 96mis. Office Ser Oma.
ia Gribine. TT.
Gignrreu.
aoude gIabiga1or 15c, 8tpci fir
25c, 9almeo SEQ 10c, 8. o. SO. Sc,
Sano 5abrifot. 81. a SdneiOer.
Dcutihe Giearrens 5abrif. If.
@rbrnadte eleftr. Motoren, Goltq.
las 20t9. Sc gron & @r1D, 1i6
z. IS. Str. TT
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

Gas prrisuirOigite GIcn Bel geter
Slump. Serrtide aihe. 1903
Dodge Strobe, 2. Stod. Roblsei.
ten % Gents.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-12

8iliarb GOop, 4atente, 1880 Gitp
Qolional gont @ebGu6e. 9eIe.
abon 9nler 1850.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
CLAIM IS DENIED.
Mrs. Anna Cross Fails to Get Damages
Claimed for Sidewalk Injury.

The city Of Racine is not held liable
in cases where persons slip on an icy
sidewalk and sustain injuries, accord
ing to the stand taken by the judiciary
committee of the council of that city.
and the city attorney last evening.
The officials disallowed two claims made
for damages, one of them for two
thousand dollars made by a Kenosha
woman, who is represented by Attor-
ney Calvin Stewart of this city. Pedes-
TRANS are supposed to take ordinary
precaution when they travel on icy
walks, but this is not the main conten-
ton of the city. The protection is in
the necessity of some notice which must
have been given to the city of the ex-
istence of the dangerous condition for
some time previous to the accident.
Was that not the law in this class of
cases, it is asserted, the city would be
made defendant in numerous cases af-
ter each sleet storm
The case of Mrs. Anna Gross of Ke-
nosha in which complaint and claim
for damages has been flied with the city
clerk was disallowed for the reason
that it came in under the class which
cannot be blamed to the negligence of
the city. The accident occurred to the
south of the Manufactures National
Bank on Monument Square, Racine
There is no regular crossing where the
woman fell, but pedestrians have been
in the habit of cutting across at their
own risk.
The complaint Of the Kenosha attor-
ney states that she fell on an incline
which should be protected with cross
Stats in slippery weather. In failing to
provide such protection, the attorney
asserts, the city is liable for damages
to Mrs. Gross. There is no incline at
that point on which Stats could be
placed, as far as officials can learn.
What Mr.. Stewart refers to is said to
be pile Of icy snow which collected
outside the curbline much the same as
it does at any point between street
crossings. Because Of the accident
occurring at that point Mrs. Gross as
sumed the risk at her own free will
it is held and suit will be contested
in court if further papers are fled.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
Waukegan Has a Bear
Story About Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul Coming
WOULD BUILD -FOUR TRACKS

A big bear" story is going the
rounds at Waukegan just at present
and the meat of it is that the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway Com
pany is going to throw down the an
cient agreement with the North West
ern Railway Company and build spur
track into the north shore cities of
Waukegan, Racine and Kenosha. Don It
hold your breath until the trains are
running over the line. This is one of
those periodic stories that drift into
print just about ever so often and eff
forts to get any confirmation for it
have not been crowned with success.
The Waukegan man who gave out the
story declared that he had it from in
side circles and he had the plan all
worked out.
The plan is not bad at all. It assured
competition in freight business for all
of the big towns on the north shore.
The story is that the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul company is planning
to have a spur track leave the main
line at Warrenton in Lake county and
that from this line would be built
to the north and east making possible
the entrance of the road into the three
larger cities of the north shore. Tt
was alleged that the plan provided for
the building of four tracks, two to be
used in the carrying of freight and the
other two in the carriage of passengers.
Right of way troubles, it was declared,
would be done away with by the COM
pany purchasing right of way through
all portions of the various counties ex-
cept the incorporated villages and cities
and in these it viii be necessary to get
the right of way by ordinance. It was
declared that the officials of the COM
pany were of the opinion that it would
be easy to get this right of way on ac-
count of the desire of shippers in these
cities desiring competition in the
freight and passenger business.
The old agreement between the
North Western and the st. Paul roads
has been referred to on many occasions
but if there is any agreement for the
division of territory no one has ever
been able to give out the exact facts
in regard to it. 1t has been an un-
written law in Kenosha that the ST.
Paul was not coming into this city, but
it is just possible that the Waukegan
man may havelsome facts on which to
base his story. For some time there
have been stories floating about of
charges of violation of agreements be-
tween the two companies, but these
stories have in no way been specific
and they have been regarded as part
of the "bunk0 that is usually handed
out in such cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
INSPECT NEW PLANS.
County Board Members Pleased With
Plans for tuberculosis Sanatorium.

The members of the special commit
tee of the county board in charge of
the erection of the tuberculosis sana.
forum met at the county building on
Monday afternoon and inspected the
new plans for the building drawn by
Joseph Lindl. All suggestions made by
the board members have been carried
out in the new plans and craftsmen are
now at work making formal sketches
to be submitted to the state board Of
control. The members of the commit
tee are also having map of the site
made and this will probably show the
location of the institution on the crest
of the hill at the west side of the
property. It was decided that cleo
tricity shall be used for lighting the
sanatorium and the Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Company has agreed to extend
its city service to the Institution with
the understanding that the rentals re-
ceived from the sanatorium and other
customers alcIg the line in two years
will be equal to the cost of stringing
the line. 1t is thought certain that the
electricity will be installed under
shis offer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
FINAL ACCOUNT rs ALLOWED.
Catholic Sisterhood May Receive $4,000
from Estate of Late Katherine Kaiser.

In the county court his morning
Judge George w. Taylor signed a final
order for the division of the estate of
the late Katherine Kaiser, formerly of
the town of Bristol. The executor of
the will is to be offered to Catholic
of $4,000 which unier the provisions of
the will is to be offered to Cathlie
Sisterhood with mother house in St.
Louis with the understanding that the
money is to be used in the purchase of
a site and the erection of hospital.
The members of the sisterhood have not
intimated that they will accept the
gift. Should the gift be declined under
the provisions of the will it may be Of
fered to any other Catholic order which
may desire to fulfill the provisions of
the will Should none Of the orders ac-
cept the money it is to be given to the
City of Kenosha. It is thought that
some of the Catholic orders will make
plans to carry out the provisions of
the will by erecting a hospital some
where in the neighborhood of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
SHOOTING ON WEST SIDE.
Police Make Arrest After Two Shots
are Fired Near Northwestern Hotel.

Police Make Arrest After Two Shots
are Fired Near Northwestern Hotel.
The police had a shooting mystery
for investigation this morning. Just
after eleven O'Clock Monday night two
revolver shots were fired near the
Northwestern Hotel on Northwest Main
street. Police Officer Tony Borden
was on the beat at the time and he
hurried to the place where the shots
appeared to have been fired and later
arrested Henry Billotti, an Italian.
Billotti was not armed when he was
taken into custody and this morning he
declared that he had no knowledge of
the identity of the man who had fired
the shots. Borden asserts that Billotti
was connected with the shooting. Just
what was the occasion is not apparent
to the police officers. A search through
houses in the neighborhood failed to re-
veal that any one had been injured by
either of the shots.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-03-04
GET JUDGMENT HERE.
Zion City Bank Gets Judgment for
$649 Against DR.. III. K. Wilson.

The troubles between the First State
Bank Of Zion City and DR.. Hyland E.
Wilson, head of the Kenosha Grand
Conservatory of Music, were trans
ferred from Waukegan to Kenosha this
morning when the attorneys for the
bank appeared in the circuit court and
secured a Judgment against DR.. Will
son in the sum of $649.05. The iudg-
ment was based on a note made by DR..
Wilson to the bank which was due.
Immediately after the Judgment had
been entered the attorneys secured an
execution by which they expect to take
possession of property belonging to
DR.. Wilson in Kenosha. On Thursday
night officials from Waukegan came to
Kenosha and took possession Of small
automobile belonging to DR.. Wilson.
1T had been stored in a west side
garage. The automobile was taken on
a chattel mortgage claim and it was
taken to Waukegan with the consent
Of the sheriff of Kenosha county who
had been called into the case by the
Waukegan officials. Other develop
ments in the fight between the bank
and DR.. Wilson are expected later in
the day.