davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
MEDICAL MEN HAVE
DISPLAY IN ROOMS
OF COMMERCIAL CLUB

A display of medical books, surgical
instruments and medicines familiar to
physicians in general, has been open
ed in the rooms of the Commercial
Club, in connection with the sessions
of the medical association. These
have attracted no little attention. and
despite the rain, large crowds have
visited the exhibit throughout the day.
"Anthphlogistine," is being demon
strated by DR.. l.. L. Simmons. of the
New York office of the manufacture
ing company. DR.. F. ]. Schneider, rep
resenting the McDermott Surgical In
strument Company, of New Orleans,
had big display of surgeons instru-
ments, while a complete medical IL
brary is being shown by r. H. Scobey
of the J. A. Majors Company. Of New
Orleans, the representatives of the
w. B. Saunders Co., of Philadelphia.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
IT'S REGISTERED BY
/ O'CLOCK; OTHERS
ARE DUE LATER ON

I'D to 1 o'clock this afternoon, there
were IT'S members of the medical as
ISOLATION registered at the box Office
in the Auditorium where the sessions
are being held Miss Kate Leland,
Hattiesburg girl, has been placed in
charge of the registration bureau. Her
system of card indexing is excellent,
and she is able to tell in a moment
whether any particular member has
arrived and registered, as well as the
association with which he is connect
ed.
Alphabetically, those having regis
tered by / o'clock were the following:
w. Allen, Carroll, Louisiana State
Medical Association, New Orleans; T.
D. Allen, Shaw, Miss; j. E. Adams,
Boyle, Miss; Geo. E. Adkins. Jack
son, Miss; w. 1. Arledge, Poplarville,
Miss; j. B. Ainsworth, Pearl, Miss;
w. w. Alfred, Klein, Miss.
l.. w. Bayne, Hattiesburg; G. z. Bal
lard, Durant; w. H. Banks, McDon-
aid; j. w. Banks, Dixon; c. w. Buff
kin, Hattiesburg; Henry Boswell,
State Board of Health, Jackson; Geo.
Baskerville, Winona; P. B. Brown,
West Point; Marcus Beekman, Nat
chez: H. M. Burnham, Moss Point; A.
K. Barrier, Rolling Ford; E. c. Burn
ham, Bay Springs; j. P. Burnham,
Lake; w. D. Beacham. McComb; ].
T. Boyd, Summit.
A. ]. Carter, Ellisville; w. w. Craw-
ford, Hattiesburg; B. hampton Craw-
ford, Tylertown; c. M. Cocker, Eden;
A. L: Chapman, Hermonville; o. G.
Coleman. Batesville; Thomas F. Cloy,
Tutwiler; C. T. Chamberlain, Nat
chez; E. A. Cheek, Arcbla; l. w.
Cooper. Newton; Robert s. Carter, vi
dalia, La; F. Champenois. Hatties-
burg; P. A. Carter, Hattiesburg; A. s.
Calhoun. Mt Olive: r. NJ. Cochran,
Richton C. M. Chelton. Gunneson;.
w. B. Dodson. Jackson; w. A. Dear
man. Long Beach; j. d. Donald. Hat
tiesburg; Oscar Downing. New Or
leans: L. w. Dotson, West Point;
j. A. Dorset. Lucedale; Robert Dom
l
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

Paramount program. Mr.. Emerson's
wonderful portrayal of the eccentric
old detective has been considered one
of the finest examples of character de-
lineation OF the past theatrical season.
and his impersonation Of this odd
character on the screen Is even more
interesting than 1t was on the stage.
This is the first presentation OF mo-
ton pictures by Charles Frohman
who was one OF the unfortunate VIC
tins of the German submarine, he be-
ing a passenger on the Lusitania, in
search of more picture and theatrical
performers. Welcome Doctors and
Marshall.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
Ullman, Natchez.

Ullman, Natchez.
]. s. Voyles, Corinth; J. R. De vii
ling, Arbo.
Charles Wattersop, Birmingham; D.
]. Williams. Gulfport; B. L. WEIGH, BIZ
loxi: w. G. Womack, Jackson; H. R.
Miller, Lamont; U. s. Wason, Moor
head; Willis VALLEY, Jackson; j. ].
Wilson, Coldwater; R. n Whitfield,
Florence; j. L. White, Pinola; e. L.
Walker, Magee; Franklin G.. Wells,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
w. L. Orr, Fulton

w. II. OII, uAtoh'
H. L. Powell. Ocean Springs; ]. H.
Partwood, Kosciusko; L. L. Polk,
Purvis; M. l.. Pollard. Thornton.
H. H. Ramsey. Darbun; ]. N. Rape.
Moss Point; T. NJ. Rsdell. Dublin; T.
E. Ross, Hattiesburg; H. x. Richard.
son, Deerbrook; r. F. Ratleft Luce
dale: T. w. Reagan. Union; ].
H. Rush, Meridian, B. T. Robinson,
New Augusta; S. E. Rees Purvis;
w. F.. Soul, Montpelier; F. M.
Sheppard. Richton; S. L. Steph-
enson, Marks; w. H. Scudder, May
ersville; A. A. Sparkman, Cleveland,
B. A. Shepherd, Lexington; o. N.
Stone, Greenwich; E. A. Seas, Laurel;
R. D. Sessions, Natchez; R. B. Staple
ton, Hattiesburg; c. w. Stewart, ellis
burg; C. A. Sheely, Gulfport; 2. ].
Scott, Winona; F. F. Smith, Weir; w.
S. Sims, Jackson; E. B. Strebling,
Deerman; J. A. Sweary, Winter City;
c. R. Stingily. Jackson; H. P. Smith,
New Augusta.
Era B. Scale, Holly Springs.
H. S. Tucker, Ellisville; w, A.
Toomer, Tupelo w. r. Thames, Hat.
tiesburg; J. H. Temple, Seminary; R.
Turner, Meridian; S. S. Turner,
Hattiesburg.
F. ]. Underwood, Nettleton; j.. s.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

To the numerous friends and sym
pathizers who rendered such sweet
sympathy, kindly consideration and
loyal assistance through the long i'll
ness and final death of our loved one.
J. A. McClendon, we extend the heart
lest appreciation ana most grateful
thanks. His Family.
11-1t-p
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

At the Lomo today the latest Fa-
nous Players Paramount release pre-
sents John Emerson in his original
role of Winthrop Clavering in the sue
cessful detective drama, "The Conspir-
acy," of which Mr.. Emerson is co-au.
thor with Robert Baker. This subject
represents the first production OF
Charles Frohman to appear on the
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

From paper maze OF fibre from the
mulberry tree, the Japanese are max.
ing hfeboats that can be folded into
a space of cubic foot.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

New York: G. H. Wood, BatesviIle;
Thos. F. Wilson, Arcola; R. r. Wilde,
Kola.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

Only "a per cent. of the surface of
Norway Is cultivated.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
MEDICAL MEN MEET
CONTINUED from Page One)


Treatment of Trigeminal Neural.
gia by Injection Of Alcohol Into Gas
serian Ganglon With Demonstration
OF New Method"-C. NJ. Byrnes. Balti-
more, Md. Discussion to be opened BY
E. H. Galloway.
Report OF Cases''-W. G. Gill. New
ton. Discussion to be opened by c. E.
Burnham.
"The Diagnosis and Treatment of
Fractures of the Neck of the Femur"
ID. D. Street. vicksburg. Discussion
to be opened by J. c. Culley.
"Cardiospasm (EsophageaD With
Report of Case"-Rudolph Matas, New
Orleans, La. Discussion to be opened
by w. w. Crawford.
"Punctured Wounds of the Knee
Joint"-C. c. Hightower, Hattiesburg.
Discussion to be opened by w. w. Hol-
iday.
Chronic Ilio-Cecal Intussusception
With Report of CASE. H. Johnson,
Brookhayen. Discussion to be opened
by E. S. Bramlett.
"Urethroplasty at The Base of The
Clans Penis"-C Shropshire and c.
Watterson, Birmingham, Ala. Discus
sion to be opened by w. w. Hall.
"The Mortality of Surgery as Inf1u
enced by the General Practitioner
r. L. Turner, Meridian. Discussion to
be opened by r. E. Gray.
Local Anesthesia in Major Sur
gery"-Jno. Darlington, Yazoo City
Discussion to be opened by j. w. D
Dicks.
Fight Promised.
What promises to be one OF the mos
important matters to be taken up By
the association is the question of rails
ing the minimum schol age in Missis
sippi from S to years. Such a rec
ommendation was made by one sec
ton of the State Teachers Associa
ton, at the recent meeting in Laurel
These recommendations were brought
to the Medical Association meeting to
day, and the association asked to in
dorse them. The resolution was to
bled. It is understood that a hare
fight to have them adopted will be
made later in the week. 1t is the con
tention of the supporters of the reso
buttons that the age of 5 is too young
for the average child to be sent to the
public schols. at is merely making a
nursery out Of the schools, at the ex
pense of the public" said one physi
clan today. 1.-THE minimum age should
be increased to 6, and even z years"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
Mauretania Won't salt.

London, May 1.-THE Mauritania.
sister ship of the Lusitania, advertised
to sail May 29, has cancelled the trip.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
John Weile spent the weekend wit
relatives in Brandon.

The New Exploits of Elaine" sub
title, THE Watchful Eye" will be
shown at the Gem theatre tonight,
along with the following special fea-
ture plays: "A Deadly Hate" Edison
drama, in three acts; ''The Raider OF
Silhouette" drama in two acts; Lit
tie Billy Jacobs in OLIVES Pets"
Also several comedies. The Girl in
Blue" one of Hattiesburg's best vo-
calists, who is singing spotlight songs
under masked costume, will render
new songs daily. Admission tonight
5 and 1Oc. Tomorrow Maurice Cos
tello in Vitagraph plays. The Girl
In Blue" in new songs, and six great
comedies and dramas at five cents
admission to all
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

w. L. Mckenzie is visiting his ia
Their in McCallum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

Walter Findley spent Sunday ii
Newton.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

JEFF Jay, of Quitman, Miss, was
weekend visitor at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. E. w. Lane.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

.s~s-swv-ava ereoo-s' - rso1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

B. A. Vinson, of Laurel. was in the
city Monday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11

N vslaaIuqoq bssse4aas a. aesa salii
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-05-11
= q Q . . q . >>~H 80 .
, CITY BREVTT1ES :

E. ]. Doran, of Mount Olive, spent
Saturday, Sunday and yesterday In
Hattiesburg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
MINNEAPOLIS MAN INJURED.
Victor Johnson Bumped by Passenger
Train Sustained Severe Bruises.


Victor Johnson, who gave his address
as 81 South Ninth street, Minneapolis,
was severely bruised when he was
struck by a passenger train at the
station Of the Chicago and North
Western road just after eight clock
Monday night johnson had mira
eulous escape from serious injury. He
was planning to go to Milwaukee and
he sat down on the curb on the east
side of the tracks. He was so intent
on watching for a train from the south
that he failed to see the train from the
north coming and he was caught by
the engine and dragged for some dis
tance. The accident was witnessed by
scores of people who expected to see
the man dragged under the engine and
ground to pieces, but the train was
pulling in at low rate of speed and
johnson was dragged along the brick
platform. He had a bad cut on one of
his hands and his legs were bruised.
DR.. II. A. Robinson, the surgeon of the
company, was called and dressed the
wounds and later In the night John
son left for Minneapolis He admit
ted that he had been entirely at fault
" 1t was a foolish thing for sober
man to do, was the way he put it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
ALLEGES DEFAMATION.
Old Suit of Euting Against Hegeman
Gets Back into Circuit Court.

The old suit of Joseph Euting, a
former member of the Kenosha police
department, against former Alderman
John H. Hegeman, found its way back
into the circuit court this morning and
alleging defamation of character the
former police officer fled a suit in the
circuit court demanding damages to
the amount of five thousand dollars.
The facts in the case are well known
to Kenosha people as the case was on
the court calendar in former years and
was dismissed for lack of prosecution.
The claim OF Euting is based on Ger
tain letters which were alleged to
have been written by the defendant
and sent to a woman friend of Euting
It is said that several efforts have been
made to set!le the claim out of the
courts, but the defendant Hegeman
has repeatedly refused to settle. The
case is scheduled to come up for trial
at the October term of the circuit
court and it may bring a ripple of
interest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
MUST WITHHOLD ADDRESSES.
Postmasters May not Divulge Where
abouts of Persons to Foreign Consuls.

Postmasters are no longer permitted
to furnish information to foreign con
suls or consuls general as to the where
.abouts of former patrons of their office.
The attention of the members of the
Wisconsin State League of Postmasters
which opened its sessions Monday night
in the District courtroom in the fed
eral building, was called to this sub
ject by Assistant Postmaster Ralph
Bird Of Milwaukee.
Mr.. Bird said that while postmasters
heretofore were not permitted to fur
nish information regarding the address
of persons who had moved away, they
could furnish this information to con
suls asking for it.
Under an order recently issued, Mr..
Bird said, postmasters could no longer
furnish this information Wherever
an inquiry of that kind was made
the postmaster should refer the consul
to the state department and suggest
that the inquiry come through that
source. Mr.. Bird took the place of
Postmaster Frank B. Schultz, of Mil
waukee, who was on the program for
the address of welcome but was unable
to be present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
ARREST WOMAN AS Po1soNER,
Mrs. Mary Pelowski Charged With
Exposing Poison for Chickens.


Mrs Mary Pelowski residing on
Northwest Main street, but the owner
of a lot in the neighborhood of Ere
mont avenue, where Paris green soak
ed bread had been exposed for dogs
and chickens, was arrested late Mon
day afternoon by Police Officers Breidt
and Logan charged with having ex-
posed the poison. The woman admit
ted that she was the owner of the lot
on which quantities of the poison soak
ed bread had been found, but she in
sisted strenuously that she knew moth
ing Of the bread being placed there.
She was held in bonds of two hundred
dollars for an adjourned hearing of the
case on September 22nd. The woman
is said to have shown bitter opposi-
tion to the neighbors chickens invad-
ing her premises and people in the
neighborhood gave the information on
which she was arrested The charge
of exposing poison with intent to kill
dogs and chickens is a serious one and
conviction might result in prison
sentence.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
NAMES LEWIS j. NORM.
Well Known Pleasant Prairi Teacher
TO Supervise Teacers Of This County.

Lewis :. NORM for the past five years
in charge of the state graded school at
Pleasant Prairie has been named by the
County school committee as supervis-
ing teacher for Kenosba county. He
will begin the duties of his new office
at once Mr.. NORM has been a srccess-
full teacher for the past eight years
and his work has proved his ability
to take up the work Of the new Office
created by the state law. His selection
will meet with the general approval of
the teachers of the county as he has
been a leader in all movements.
Mr.. NORM is to devote special atten-
ton to the less experienced teachers;
must assist in organizing the schools in
the country; must endeavor 70 stimulate
interest among the teachers and par
ents and pupils in agriculture end such
subjects as pertain to rural conditions.
Reports must be made weekly to the
county superintendent and when the
schools are not in session he is to visit
the homes for the purpo e of consulting
with parents and promoting general
education interests. He must assist in
community work and it is presumed that
many of the days other than regular
school days will be occupied in the du-
ties just mentioned
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
GET PRIZE CHICKENS.
Thieves Get Thirteen Prize Rhode Is
land Reds from Holderness' Coops.


Gloom was very much in evidence at
the desk Of Robert Holderness at the
Offices OF the Balm Wagon Company
this morning as sometime during the
night chicken thieves visited the home
Of Mr.. Holderness on the southwest
side Of the city and made off with
thirteen of his prize Rhode Island reds.
Just Monday afternoon Mr.. Holderness
had gone into his flock and had picked
out thirteen of his prize chickens.
These he had locked in a separate coop
with the understanding that they were
to be saved for breeding purposes
When the thieves came they made a
careful inspection Of the flock and
picked out this one coop of Rhode
Island reds and took coop and ALL
They left no clew behind them The
police believe that the raid on the
Holderness coops was made by the
same kind Of chicken thieves which
has been working in that part of the
city for some weeks past.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
PICK POCKETS AT STATION.
Woman Tells of Robbery Just Before
She Gets on Train on Monday.

A pick pocket worked up at the
North Western station last night.
Just as the train for Chicago was pull
ing in he made a hurried trip through
the crowd Of waiting passengers. a
minute later a frantic woman rushed
into the station and told the agent
she had been robbed of black pocket
book containing two silver dollars and
some small change. She took the train
for Chicago without giving her name
to the agent. II suppose the fellow
will never be caught any way" was
her comment. The police were mott
fed and men were sent out to make a
roundup about the station, but they
were not able to locate any suspicious
characters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
Over 800 Holders Of First
Papers in County Face
Loss of Rights.
MUST FILE PETITIONS SOON

Eight hundred and seventeen Keno
sha aliens are facing the loss of rights
guaranteed to them when they took out
their declarations to become citizens
Of the United States, for under the
present laws governing the naturaliza7
tion Of foreigners the applications for
second papers must be made within
seven years after first papers are is
sued. The two thousand mark has
been passed in this county in applica-
tions for first papers and clerk Of the
circuit court, B. M. DeDiemar, is now
making an effort to reach these people
to inform them that they must file at
once their petitions for second papers.
December LIST Of this year will be the
last date that eight hundred and
seventeen of these people may file these
petitions. If they are not filed by
that time the aliens will be forced to
again make their declaration of inten-
tion to become citizens and within
two years after such declaration is
made they must file petitions for
second papers.
The list of men who may lose their
rights contains names of every ma
tionality represented in Kenosha. In
fact considerable less than forty per
cent of the men who have taken out
first papers since the new law went in
to effect have made any effort to get
their second papers. Eight hundred
and eighty eight second papers have
been issued or petitioned for in the
seven years. 1t is thought that hum
dreds of the men who took out first
papers years ago with a view of get
ting the ballot in this manner have
gone to other cities and states and no
effort has been made to keep track of
them. Once in a while the clerk will
get letter from one of these fellows
asking for copy of his first papers
in order that he may apply for second
papers, but these instances are rare.
Aliens who sought first papers for
purely voting purposes have not shown
any great willingness to complete
their citizenship.
81 want these fellows to have a
chance to save themselves trouble and
expense, /" said Clerk DeDiemar today.
'sOf course we do not expect that any
great number of them will make petit
tions for second papers as a result Of
this call, but it is just possible that
some of them really want to assume
the relations of citizens and they
should be advised of their danger of
losing such rights as they secured
when they took out their first declara-
tion. Very few of the men who took
their first papers before the new law
went into effect ever sought second
papers. I don't think that the total
would have exceeded seventy-fve or
eighty. We want to clean up the rec
ords and take a fresh start after the
first of December and this is giving
every one a chance. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
CARRIERS TO SEE THE FAIR.

The Kenosha postohice is going to
be pretty we'll deserted on Wednesday
afternoon as in keeping with the pro-
gram Of former years the government
has granted all the carriers of the Of
flee half days vacation to visit the
Wisconsin state fair in Milwaukee.
The vacation will not effect the bust
ness and factory districts of the city
at all and regular deliveries and col
lections will be made. In the resident
district the delivery will be made in
the morning. Nearly every one of the
carriers has arranged to spend the af-
ternoon at the fair and most of them
will take their wives and children
with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

The fire department was called to the
Isermann Store on Market Square just
after nine o'clock this morning when
crossed electric wires Threatened to
cause bad fire in the building. The
men in the store were considerably
nervous over the blaze, but it was exs
tinguished without any serious damage
resulting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

Six boys arrested by the police on
Saturday night following debauch in
a tent down on the south end of the
city, were released this morning. They
told Judge Randall that the bottle of
whiskey which had been responsible
for the celebration had not been secur-
ed by minor The boys were warn
ed to keep away from liquor in the
future. The saloon man who sold the
liquor is being investigated.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

Letters received in Kenosna today
announce the death Of James Gardiner
Of Chicago, the father of Arthur
Gardiner, former well known Kenosha
man. The funeral was held today
Mr.. Gardiner was we'll known to many
people in Kenosha and the announce
ment Of his death came as a personal
sorrow to them
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
Realty Man, 70, Leaps to Death.

Indianapolis, Sept "A Fred Schroe.
der, seventy-eight, a director in the
real estate firm of Lorenz-Schnlidt
Brothers, jumped nine stories to his
death from the Lemche annex, Ia the
heart of the business district. No
reason has been assigned for the sui
eide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

The telephone Iinemen are still busy
restoring the damages caused by the
storm on Sunday night and Manager
Dye declares that it will take at least
another day to get all the phone sta
tons in working order again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

The Racine Horlick football team of
Racine would like to hear from man
ayers of teams averaging from 100 to
135 lbs. Of Kenosha regarding games
for the coming season. For further
particulars write Ralph H. McCaughey,
manager, 1850 Wisconsin street, Ra-
cine, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

A farewell party was given at the
home of DR.. Lane on Monday evening in
honor Of A. F. Kunze who left today
for Jersey City to accept a new posi-
ton. A great time is reported by all
present.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16
LINER FIRE IS ExTINGUISHED
SAINT Anna Proceeds on Course Es-
Corted by Ancona.

corted by Ancona.
New York, Sept 1.-THE fire
aboard the Fabre liner SAINT Anna
has been extinguished. according to
wireless messages received by her
agents here. She rs proceeding on
her course.
The SAINT Anna had 1899 persons
aboard. of whom LOO we're Italian
reservists.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1915-09-16

F. Freyberg Of Fond du Lac transact
ed business in Kenosha today