davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
FoR sALE-HuusEs.

FOR SALT
WILL MAKE A SACRIFICE OF $1,000
d. you want to save s.. 900 in the purchase Of
homer II so, let us show you this home that
ie located in one Of the best sections OF Mt.
Pleasant, west of 18th st. Contains 10 large
rooms. bath. electric light. steam heat and hot
water heater. Cost present owner $500.
WILL SELL FOR SO, 200.
N. L. SANSBURT CO. nnc.),
I'll 18th st. NV. Phone NJ. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
FOR sALE-BUsINEss PROPERTY

FOR SALE-BUSINESS PROPERTY
Se.4o0 a year: on Important street: ground
alone valued Sy the assessor at $24 900.
STONE q FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR sALE-P1YING SIX (e) PER CENT NET
long ltases, tenants paying taxes and repairs
We orer several such properties on most
STONE FAIRFAX. 1912 New York ave.
FOR s4LE-LEAsED 70 ONE TENANT PAY
ms 1880 4 year. Less than $4,000 Will buy
1t. Nearly new store building. west OF 10th Ut.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave.
FOR sALE-t25. oo0-LEAsED TO ONE TEN.
ant At 81 800 year; It'll st. business property;
25x100; 1ne building.
81. 0Oo-Leased one tenant S2.1oo a year;
near 18th and sts.: handsome building.
$21, ooo-Le.sed one tenant $1,000 year;
18th st.; 25x120.
STONE FAIRFAX. 1s42 New York ave.
FOR SALE.
o15 "E" St. NV.
Lot o4x159: soft. alley; 4-story building.
Note the width of the alley. Very necessary
fer large business.
STONE & FAIRFAX.
FOR SALE
Business Property in All Sections.
Npiece Of business property without hrst investi-
We make a speciality OF business properties
and in touch with almost all the owners
II for any reason the owner is anxious to
sell and offers his property at q tempting
price, we are at once informed. and are IN
position to give our clients the opportunity Of
this excellent service.
STONE & fairfax. 1882 New York ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
c. G. Sloan & Co, Inc, Aucts.,
I4o7 G St.

Large and attractive sale Of Household Goods,
ONCE Furniture. Personal Effects, ETC., embrac.
ing Bradbury Upright Piano, Leather Bed-Daven.
port Large Bokhara Rug. Mahogany Drawing
Room Suite. Oak Dining Room Suites Administer
Rugs, Walnut and Mahogany Bedroom Suites.
Small Persian Rugs. Portieres. Couches. Bureaus
Chiffoniers, Brass and Iron Beds. RefHeerators.
Old Epgravings. Pictures Rockers, China, Cook
ing Utensils, Gas Stoves. etc.
From the Fidelity Storage Company, private
owners and others.
All at Public Auction,
Within Our Rooms,
I4o7 G ST.,
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 16,
1916, at 10 AM.
AND AT 12 NJ,
Automobiles, Horses, Carriages,
Etc. Terms Cash.
c. G.. Sloan & Co., Inc, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

PRICE. $500; ~ aACL's ADDITION: AN
rnusvsi bargain In 4 modern detached house:
wei iecated; close to i4th street; on a highly
Improved lot. with flowers and shrubbery. 70
paved alley in rear. The house has eiEh.
rom. two foors, bot-vater heat. and
porrh.s. This property viii compare favorably
with houses In this location offered At 81 600
BOSS PHELPS Gnc.p. IA 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

FOR SALE 70
COL0EED HOME BUYERS.
corner Third and r Streets NV.
Three beautiful siI-room houses; modern
baths and modern heat. You can purchase
of these houses for So 90 on easy terms.
OPEN EVERY DAY
LIGHTED Until q Pm.
BOSS PHELPS Gnc.t, ia iith IT. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
tCOurihuea.l

FOR sALE-PRICE $4,000; on NEW HANF-
worth. not far out. Property located opposite
government reservation. There are six rooms
hardraod aoefs ssrse p ss paved .'.s
BOSS 4 PHELPS tInc.l. ia 18th At. NV.
FOR sALEPRTcE 1900: N CLEVELAND
PARK clos, close to Connecticut ave; bunEs ,new
room, kitchen And three bedrooms on the nrst
n"or At.sass.ys lot and gars.e
FOR sALE:-PRICE. so,20o A HOUSE YoU
will surely buy II the price is within your
means. containing eight rooms on two floors.
a::se. hot water heat electric lights with
and garage: located just of from 18th St.
south Of Park road In one Of the handsome
Ross 4 PHELPS Incl. IA 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRIcE. $4,000. ON 18th ST. 4
three story. bay window brick house. contain
ing aine rooms and bath. nrst:noor kitchen:
sell within few days. Owner will give I'm
Ross 1 PHELPS dns.l. ia 18th st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRIcE. $4,000. ON HIGHLAND
ave-. Cleveland Park, detached home with
eight rooms and bath. slate roof. porches,
Hsuses at this price in Cleveland Park are
hard to get and shi. property Is worth prompt
ross Z PHELPS unc.,, ia 14th st. NV.
FOR SALE-PRTCE, IS, $50. FOR LITTLE
gem in 4 modern six-rcom colonial brick
house with large garage: house has hot-water
heat. hardwood floors and hardwood finish.
Located in Columbia Heights. convenient to
ct. cars.
ROSS & PHELPS tInc.). ia 18th ST. NV.
ron sALD-PRIcE, 5000, FOR A MODERN
downtown home. On the drst floor, parior
back parlor. dining room and kitchen: second
6oor, fenr large rooms and bath: third floor,
two rooms. The house fs heated with hot
water. has 4 good lot with room for garage
This IL not an old property and actually sold
nav for $3.50.
BOSS / PHELPS une.). III 18th It. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER, ACCTIONEER.
Household Furniture, Upright
Stieff Piano, SIoo Cabinet Vic
trola, Typewriters, Carpets,
Rugs, Etc,
By Public Auction.
AT WESCHLER'S,
go Pa. Ave. NV,
SATURDAY.

Commencing o:3o AM,
Including Mahogany Upright ''stien" and other
Brass and Enamel Beds. Leather Trunk, Dress
ers. Chinoniers, Dressing Table. Bookcases.
Books. Parlor Suites, Mattresses. Extension
Tables, Sideboards, Chairs, Mahogany Roll-top
Desk Underwood and L. c. Smith Typewriters.
New Blankets, Couches. Kefrlgerators, Carpets,
Rugs, etc.
At IL O'Clock Noon,
Ford and Chalmers Touring Cars,
Chevrolet Roadster and Other
Autos, Horses, Wagons, Car
riages, Harness, Etc.
Terms: Cash.
ADAM A. wEsCHLER. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
FOR RENT.

CHOICE NV. SUBURBAN COUNTRY
home" on electric railway and pike; six
acres: broom house; anil; th.w. heat; fur
nished or unfurnished; garage and poultry
plant; by month or year. Address 3se. e,
Star office. -.
FOR RENT-s- ROOM COTTAGE, SOUTH ST,
Bladensburg: one block from electric cars;
garage. poultry house. wood and coal shed
tifui location; .leesIieslly 1t; SO month sn,
Gil st. NV. Washington. D. C.
ONE OF THE CONTEST S-ROoM, ANIL
semi detached houses in Cleveland Park
Lease from Sept. IS to April. $35 month, with
privilege use Of part third floor for storage. o,
$40 without. To adult family preferred. Full
particulars upon request. Address 122E, StaI
office.
CHEVY CHASE.
Groom house; sleeping porch; square
from Connecticut ave. car line; in the District
southern exposure; plenty OF trees; large lot
Rent $66. With garage, $50.
WM. II. RITCHIE,
Specialist in Chevy Chase Real Estate,
Tel Main 1895 418-419 Colorado bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

i42l MADISON ct. NV: LAHsB THRHE.
story detached house; holisw tile eoastfuctieo
rooms and bath: third 1oor over al; all mod.
er eoavsnissees; larSs poschss; ne % lat.
40xi12H;. earasa IN rear. Apply OWNER.
Prose Columbia ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-09-14

FOR l1LEl00oD COUNTRY STORE BUILD.
ing and warehouse. with seven room dwelling,
two acres ef ground, orchtrd and good water,
in Frsderict county, Aaryiand: 8rst class
several year. By oynsr with good profit. re,
nhns 20 aessgnt q lsslth; eced opportunity
70 mako m0nsy % small capital: price. g 500
for store and dwslling: easy terms. Ad.
dress - q, Star eA3es.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
A Way Criminals Have.

What is it that chains a man to the
use of his real initials when he relies
upon an assumed name to keep him
from trouble or the penitentiary?
In their recognition and analysis of
this fact the shrewder detectives seem
today one Jump In advance Of the
sharpest crooks.
This persistence in writing the tell
tale initials has been the chief factor
In the arrest Of many notorious crimi-
mails.
"Some obscure mental habit holds
them to the familiar characters of
their signature" explained detective.
"They seem unable to get away from
the letters their hands have been ac-
customed to form, not even when life
and liberty depend On it."
Criminal history is full of testimony
to this interesting psychological fact.
And 1t is proving big factor in run
ming down the kings of crookdom.-
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Human victims were sacrificed by
the Aztecs in various ways and rela-
lively In large numbers. Hubert Howe
Bancroft, in his History OF Mexico"
says: "The victims were for the moss
part captives taken in war, and war
was often made solely with view to
obtaining them. A large proportion,
however, consisted of condemned Grim
finals or slaves, and even of children,
bought or presented for the purpose.
Moreover, persons sometimes offered
themselves voluntarily for the good Of
the people or for the honor of a god.
The greater part Of the victims died
under the knife, but some were burn
ed alive, and children were often bur-
led alive or drowned, while we hear
OF criminals being crushed to death
between stones. But the most cruel
sacrifice of ALL and yet the most COM
mon, was performed by tearing out
the heart of living human creature
at the sacri1cial stone"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
The Horse Upstairs.

Not long since we were riding on an
elevated train in Chicago. We looked
out of the car, and there, right at our
elbow, was a horses head, thrust
through the upper floor window of a
brick building. 1t was startling
thing. We felt like saying, Now, what
on earth are you doing up here, old
man?' But the horse appeared to be
very much at home. No doubt he lived
there, twenty feet or so from the
ground. 1t was like jail. He had no
barn lot or pasture. When his days
work was over he was taken direct
from the wagon to his upstairs stall.
Rents were too high for his owner to
furnish a stall on the ground He
never had a chance to ''roll over or to
nibble at bit of fresh plowed earth,
Yet that horses life in the city was no
more artificial and abnormal than the
life of the average city man. The man
goes of his own accord, however, and
the horse has no choice in the matter.
Probably the horses wonder why men
want to hive together like bees.-Farm
Life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
WIIMOT.

A pound baby boy arrived at the
home of D. J. Vincent, Tuesday morn
ing, to gladden. the hearts of its par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Paddock.
Paul Volbrecht of Antioch was a
caller in the village Tuesday evening.
The Wilmot lodge of F. & A. M. en-
tertained the grand lecturer Wednes-
day evening.
William Stencil transacted business
in Antioch Thursday.
Mrs. G.. Faulkner attended birth
day party at the home of Mrs. Henry
Lubeno at Trevor Monday.
George Winchel and wife and father
did shopping in Kenosha Wednesday.
Oliver Matthews and family of An
tioch spent Thursday evening with the
home folks here.
F. H. Sherman, James Owen and A.
G. Pacey autoed to Burlington Satur-
day morning, returning later in the
day.
The Lutheran Aid Society met in
their hall Friday afternoon, and was
largely attended and enjoyed by those
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Kinreed were
callers in the Alfred Reynolds home
Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Winchel and
w. w. Winchel autoed to Hebron Sat
urday and were guests in the home of
George Benedict.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Pacey and chill
dren of Richmond came to see the
home folks Sunday.
F. II. Kruckman and family autoed
to Genoa Junction Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lorrie did shopping
in Kenosha Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Cass Of Bristol were
guests in the home of f. Kinreed, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Thompson was entertained at
the home of DR.. Darby the last of the
week.
The little daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Cliff Shotliff and E. j. Shales of Anti
och were christened by Rev. Jennings
in the Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday afternoon.
Wynn Peterson and wife of Burling-
ton were week end guests at the home
of Mrs f. Kinreed.
The ladies of the M. E. Aid Society
are arranging to hold their annual
church fair in the Woodman Hall early
in December. Donations will be most
thankfully received
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
LITTLE PEGGY O'MOORE NEXT
MONDAY AT THE RHODE.

At last comes the attraction on which
the big Metropolitan papers have COM
mented so favorably namely "Little
Peggy O'Moore," by Fl. Reynolds Shell
don who is the author of many splendid
plays. This attraction is called COM
edy of youth and features Miss Kath-
elene O'Connor who has scored a great
success in this play. The universal
opinion of press and public has been
so favorable that she will undoubtedly
lead Broadway production before many
months pass. We are told that Halton
Powell has spared no expense in pro-
ducing this attraction which will play
at the Rhode opera house on Monday,
November 10. adv d&w
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
RdaIfi'a Sans Sauci.

The palace Of Sans Souci, erected
by Christophe, the black leader OF
Haiti, is situated In the hills above the
level vale Of Milot, with background
Of forest and a foreground sprinkled
with the palms and huts Of simple Gull
tivators. Dilapidated ruins and tan
gle of tropical trees are the rueful rem
nants of the glory that was once the
palace without care and the garden Of
delight Of the king Of slaves.
1t was off the coast of Haiti, near the
site of this palace, that the flagship Of
Columbus was wrecked, and here he
left most of his men when he returned
to Spain for aid Upon his return to
the settlement, which he called "La
Navidad," he found the whole party
dead, including an Englishman named
Allard and an Irishman, who was en-
tered on the Santa Maria's books as
William of Galway.-National Geo
graphic Magazine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Surprises In War.

In warfare the elements Of surprise"
counts for very great deal.
Troy would not have been captured
by the Greeks had it not been for the
surprise sprung upon the Trojans by
the gigantic wooden horse In which
Greek soldiers concealed themselves,
stealing out in the nighttime to open
the gates Of the city to the Greek army
Pyrrhus would never have gained his
victory over the Romans had he not
brought his elephants into the field.
These gigantic creatures as they plow-
ed their way through the Roman ranks
struck terror into the hearts Of the sol
diers who had never before engaged In
battle in which elephants took part.
Hannibal, the great Carthaginian gen
eral, would never have captured one
of the chief Alpine passes had he not
hit on the happy idea OF fastening
torches to the horns of 1900 oxen,
lighting the torches when 1t got dark
and driving the beasts toward the Ro-
man camp. Seeing the moving lights.
the company guarding the pass thought
their comrades were In danger and
fastened to their rescue, thus leaving
the way clear for Hannibal and his
men to get acknowledgements.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
The Vampire.

This is the vampire: Always inert,
sitting still, spending five to seven
hours a day looking out the window
on the street. Nothing to give, and al
ways giving it. Seeking amusement,
entertainment, but never affording any
Taking, but never giving. Sitting
quietly and listening to others con-
verse and confer, even when her pres
ence Is unwelcome, but saying nothing
but an occasional yes Or no. Primitive
minded and narrow, with nothing to
give, she drains others Of ideas with
out retaining them-like a sieve.
Thought passes through and beyond
her without stopping. She acquires
nothing, gives nothing, takes every
thing. One person alone with her be-
comes exhausted while she is revivi-
fied.-New York Globe
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Man the 1Ypocrifa,

Man is poor, weak biological speci-
men. He spends his life making good
resolutions and formulating strict eth
ical codes for the guidance of himself
and his fellows. These ethical codes,
consisting in the main of restrictions
upon his pleasure, he shouts from the
housetops in the most public manner
possible.
Hardly. does he utter them, however,
than he sets about in surreptitous ways
to disregard them. Such is man. It is
not SO much that he leadeth a double
life, but that he leadeth single hypo-
critical 1ife.-Life.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
SALEM.

Mrs. Eva Sherman visited her broth
er, Charles Pease, and family in Ra-
cine over Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Gronzo and children
spent part of the past week in Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Castle of Chicago Wis
tied Mrs. Castle IS brother, Ira Brown,
and family the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheloskie of Genoa
made calls in Salem Monday.
Mrs. August Frank was taken to ST..
Mary's Hospital, Racine, last Wednes-
day by DR.. Newell of Burlington, for
an operation which was performed and
the patient was doing we'll Sunday
when her husband visited the hospital.
A few small boys made lively times
for Christian Fiddler and some others
Hallowe 'en. Now xkhey are regretting
their folly and promise to do better
until next time.
The Epworth League will hold their
regular monthly business meeting with
Mrs. Orville Regis, November 7th at
s p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benson left for
Buffalo, N. Y, Saturday morning, goN
ing in their automobile.
Mr., and Mrs. Marvin Acker attend
ed a birthday party given for his
brother, Wilbur Acker, at Elkhorn,
Sunday. 1t was his SEVENTEEN birth
day.
Mrs. Ed Keigher and daughter, Gen
evieve, of Oak Park, were guests at
Alva Paddock s the last of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Berry of Chicago,
originators of the Berry system of
penmanship and author of the series of
writing books which are used in the
Kenosha public schools are in town
and are making a tour of all the schools
giving demonstrations of their methods
of teaching penmanship. They are
taking the schools Systematically, Mrs.
Berry going to the lower grades and
Mr.. Berry to the higher grades. To-
day they are working in the Balm
School and will go to the Columbus on
Thursday. Friday they are to be in
the Deming School and next week will
go to still others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
= @@@@@@@@@@@@@@a@
PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
To Prevent Diabetes.

y AS to the prevention and cure T.
E Of diabetes, which, according to +
i statistics, is more or less on the. j.
= increase, a noted physician of j.
+ this country gives the following 4
= timely suggestions: Diabetes is +
y not exactly a disease, but in a i
= certain sense Is a symptom. It +
j runs in families and In some i
= cases is inherited. Fat people +
= are very prone to it. They, as y
y well as persons who inherit a y
y tendency to dia betes, should have =
y their urine examined twice a i
= year for sugar. They should i
Y guard against obesity and dia- i
+ betes by eating no candy or 9TH =
4 err sweets and by limiting the =
y amount Of starches eaten. The y
+ man who In middle life gives up 4
= hard, physical work and Is pro- 4
= NOTED to an Office chair, with +
e increased mental worry, Is ex- =
= posed. =
= Probably the best way to pre- =
= vent diabetes is to keep physical =
= " fit; to keep the muscles firm, =
= solid and well under control Of =
q the nerves. Regulated exercise, =
= with freedom Of worry, mental =
= excitement and mental over =
e work, is an important factor In =
8 the prevention Of diabetes. Pc =
= riodic physical examination is =
q one OF the best means to detect =
= this disease and TO divert its at =
= tack" =
= i
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Levi Orvis has rented his farm to
Mr.. Jacobson who has taken posses
sion.
Miss Nettie Hartnell of Chicago Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Clara Hartnell,
over Sunday.
Ruth Watkins of Hebron visited her
grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Watkins,
the first of this week.
Mrs. Herman Shonsheck will enter
tain the Priscillas Thursday.
Miss Ida Jonigo has gone to Chicago
to spend the winter with Mrs. Scholer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Firm as a Rock.

There" he said, pulling his shirt
sleeves over his brawny arms and sur
veying the clothes prop which had
taken him the best part Of the after
noon to fix in the garden, that's as
firm as a rock. Even the combined
forces of the elements cannot bring it
down"
Later in the day he found the pole
on the ground.
did you do this?" he roared to his
eight-year-old son.
"No, father" was the answer; "a
sparrow perched On it. / seed it my
self."-London Globe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
That Old Sea Serpent.

Major O. Smith, an officer Of the
Swedish army, describes In Nature a
sea serpent which he saw some time
ago In the Baltic sea, near Stockholm.
Sat 2:25 p. m.," he writes, I'VE sud-
denly saw movement Of the water
like the ripple OF wave less than 800
feet from US. The sea was calm and
there was no boat or anything else
that could cause such a movement.
Looking more attentively, all OF us
saw very distinctly head like that of
an enormous serpent, larger than that
Of a man, slightly elongated, sur
mounting serpentine body about sew
entyfve feet long. The creature was
undulating, making at least ten dis
tinct curves, and a large part Of its
posterior region was above the water.
We watched this strange creature for
more than a minute swimming at a
speed Of about two knots. / have
seen many dolphins and whales, and I
know their movements. Those Of this
sea serpent were very different"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

Miss Harriet Balm went to Milwau-
kee this afternoon to be present for
the suffrage housewarmiug marking
the opening of new state headquarters,
42S Jefferson street. Every member
of any suffrage organization of the
state and their friends are asked to the
housewarming. Tea will be served and
Mrs. McClung, the Canadian suffragist,
is to be guest of honor and will be in
trodueed by Mrs. H. NJ. Youmans, pres
ident of the state organization. Miss
Lutte E. Stearns, Miss Ellen c. Sabin
and other prominent sufragists of the
state will be guests.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

A stereopticon lecture on GA Trip
Through Luther's Homeland will be
given by the Rev. Mr.. G. X. Stark from
Chicago in the Swedish Lutheran St.
Paul Church Friday evening of this
week The Rev. Mr.. Stark was the first
pastor of the church. The lecture prom
Uses to be unusually inspiring and inter-
esting, being given in Connection with a
celebration of Luther's birthday. Ev-
erybody welcome.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09

A warrant was issued in the NUM-
cipal Court this morning for the arrest
of Nathan Philips, peddler who is
charged with selling short weight po-
tatoes. The complaint was made by
City Sealer Meyer. He alleged that
Philips was two bushels, twelve and
a half pounds short on what was sup
posed to be delivery of ten bushels
of potatoes. Philips is expected to be
in court this afternoon to answer the
charges.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
BORN.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Windsor of
Waukegan, a son, Tuesday night. Mr..
Windsor was Kenosha boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Christensen,
somers, in Kenosha Hospital, daugh-
ter, today.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G. Murphy,
683 Exchange street, in Kenosha Hos
pital, daughter, November 6.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Peterson,
$50 Jenne street, a son, November 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-09
Wanted 70 See Il.

Hotel Attendant-Get your head out
OF that elevator shaft. What's the
matter with you? Uncle Eben-Just
q minute, son. There's a fellow just
made an ascension In that durn thing.
and I'm going to watch him make the
parachute drop.-Puck.