davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

Now comes time when the tobacco
grower is expected to employ discretion
in taking down, stripping and prepar-
ing their crops for market Expert
ence, sometimes dearly bought, has
taught most of them when the leaf has
absorbed the proper amount of moist
ure to be removed from the sheds; it
has also taught him that hanging to-
bacco frequently becomes ip too high
case and If taken down and stripped in
such condition cannot be safely receiv-
ed at the warehouse for packing. There
is q nice distinction here which the
grower IS fully expected to exercise.
In a.year when strong prices are con-
tracted to be paid the dealers have
right to presume that their purchases
will be delivered to them in good pack
ing condition and it need not be sur
prising if they shy at receiving wet or
high case tobacco. No trouble need be
anticipated at delivery time if the crop
is in proper condition. It behooves the
growers, therefore, to exercise ordinary
care and judgment in their work of
preparing the crop for delivery as the
final step in securing the proceeds Of
the seasons labor. Shiftlessness and
an utter disregard to consequences or
careless Indifference in handling and
marketing this important and valuable
crop can lead only in penalizing the Of
tenders. There will be an ample re-
ward awaiting the farmers who meet
the requirements of the trade in strip
ping and handling their tobacco.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-11-24

(Conclavsd on Page 8
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
BROADwAY CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

INHWWUTTW IWUht THIITHEFT1
Residence. 100 South Broadway:
church next door; phones 1885 and
l75E.
Sunday school, 9.45 O. m.
Junior society p. m.
Senior society. IN.
Preaching Ht ~ m. and q, m.
topics Of sermons. morning The
Shelterina Rock. evening Following
Jesus Good music at an services
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.
Corner coal and BrOad

Corner Coal and Broadway.
A.. ToOthaker, minister. Residence
COS south Edith street
Sunday school az 9.4J. H. S. Lith-
gov. superintendent
Divine wOfship II q m. sermon by
the pastor or educational theme for
the opening OF the school year.
7. =. S e. r., 100 p. m.
Everyone cordially invited.
No evening service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
COMING Of FALL
IS REFLECTED IN
SHOP WINDOWS
Advance Styles Show Pleasing
Variety Dresses Of Satin.
and Figured Silks Mirror the.
Mode Of the Moment,
.,,s., es..",o-s.-a, 70 -e.-.-. .s..-..


s->-
..,.... es....,o.s.4l, 70 .s...-. .s..-.l
~. y.-g t.r More than
.fs ,-. ..g..r already gone
aad ,rt,r,.t f. ...a. t.frsa 90 8sts.
..4 -...... ....... and hats IH
t..,F - fts.. ...r. !. murh fa ~.
80 -. .tte.t..r 81 tua.. aH the
tl.yer.t f.r ...- 0l..a .r dress
+ q. fr. ...t .rars shows
a..t,-., Sale. ~ dtvpI4t.
fy ..4,..5.tss, fFggLE and fhe
49,. ..,.,t. - fHlu some ace az
.srg. .rd NeHf vnalsns others are
-, T. ..fl sg.erdfre fa fH. rr-
,...,.a,..,.. ..s fHr .eu5., qbo foaer
te,. b.r r.rdrnt. stocked ssHh "a
g,s.. 49,. f.sr,- occasion In dark
80. ft. r.,. HIu. srrg. {. d. 81,
..t.5 ~ .r.r Women never
+ +. ttr. IN for f has so
,o.r, ,...I.t.rs vbi.t wst. .f too
ro,F q. ...., YU ANA d. 4.UafI.furr
.tst,t..t- b.a eyar Dr,u found FOR
u+t..,. -e-s.a re,. ave also.
.e5 tt,. .r, trTly f,aeipat.ue
-l.,r.. 81. lqr- and SOM. COLLARS
.s. tlsr ftours f.. BECOMING sailor
,.us, h ..1i retained tg many mod
vt. .lt,t. ara 6m the fU-
NO.. t.,',rr .rr,rgqd Ir Gather. side
49, .rstlt.hsd U.,-plr4ta
,gi,,,' bstr I..p rru5of. also IN the
sgrsrdi.a UIeafsg .klr coming .n
'.s..I,
r.,-,t.s. -, t.. mas. hat. arc In
80, ,.4 ..o,5,rf,,r 'slar
,a'.t ,grnI. nv. mst,rsi b. VEIL
t..,t, .,.,,.i..r,8 tn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.

C0rBer Of Lead avenue and South
Third street.
Charles oscar Beckman, pastor
Miss Edith GOrby. deacOness.
The Re- Neil Ferguson VIII preach
at IS. 10. the Ref }. J. Seder Al 8
D.. 90.
SUNDAY school At g. a. M.
EpWOrth League az 3. a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27

y recently discovered In Chamber
lain Tablets the first medicine TO
give me positive and lasting relief
Prior 20 their use suffered frequent
" from indigestion and constipation. d"
writes Mrs Anna Kadin. SpencerporL
n Y. Obtalnable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
CHURCH.

SOdility mass. o. m.
Children's mass, $50 a. m.
Late mass and sermon, 10 q. m.
Evening service, 100 y. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
HOLLAND s QUEEN
GUIDES COUNTRY
IN STORMY SEAS
Although Closely Allied With
Germany She Has Manag-
ed 10 Observe Stdct Neu-
traIIty During the War

tAss"eistsd Press Correspandsne.D
ne Hague Netherlands AUG Is
Toe second anniversary OF the mobi
Il'uon Of the Dutch arms suggests
glance az the present position ~ Hal
land and the muItifarious change
wrought by The great struggle sill
raging around her
The country has borne much .r H
past TWO years which "a stronger UuWr
would not have suffered. but ID ha
be'n preserved from the miser.es %
war and although vigilance b. stii
the order OF the day the Dutch natiof
now cntertains good hope Of pre-
serving peace 10 the end. That ITS DO
siion b. stu perlOus. however IN,
latest Orange Book tesifies and 10 &,
recognized that the ultimate neap,
congress may Itself bring dangers u
Us train. Il is clear that nothing bot
"a direct act n war. OF action tend.
ing 20 force the nation from IT'S strict
path Of neutrality. Will bring IA,
queen Oh her ministers 10 enter the
struggle in an other cases OF re-tric.
ton Of Hollands rights and damage
TO her interests they arc evidently pre-.
pared to content themselves v.th pro-
tests.
\ Trying Period.
For Queen Wilhclmina and the
ROYAL house the whole period has been
an cNcecdingl" trying one Her ma
Ies'Ns mother the popular queen
Emma. and her cunsorJ. Prince Henry
OF the Netherlands are ~ German
birth, and in other WAYS not over
looking the close ties with Belgium.
The deepest personal feelings of the
house OF orange have been painfully
bv tine events of tine past two
years Nevertheless an attitude Of
The strictcsf rorrcciuoss has becr al
hcred 10 throughout Her majesty
h1H closely devoted herself IL The re-
gpOusible work Of state ~h. has fro
lunutlv toured the country ON mill
tory iurpcciiorg. al which ceremonies
she is often mounted am horseback
She has. moreover. taken Tho initiative
n relief work. has Maid many stsIte tn
various institutions engaged I'm work
Ia the interests Of soldiers or peoptr
has headed war loars and relief funds
has visited and ronsuIed the victims
II the floods. and has daily ron. i'm
md out quietly and unostoniatiously
imUng her people. The queen h. fire.
luentlv To be seen as carIy as Sac I'm
he morning walking down through
he streets Of The Hague from the
House in the Wood To the palace. re-
urninE the rcgucctfuI saIutattoDs of
yer subjects and occasionaUt regpond-
ug 10 the stiff military s.mtcq OF
passing Officers 4 lady of her suite
s. usually with her on suph occasions
while one giant attendant walks some
i~taue behind The queen mother
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
CHEAP TOURIST RATES
TO EASTERN POINTS

commencing May 18th and daily thereafter September sOth
there will b on sale from this cheap roundp rates to all
Eastern POINTS THESE tickets permit liberal stopoyers either on
the going or returning trip to return not later than
October 3lst ~ '"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27
PHONE 2O4

Inc Morning Journal 1t is the quickest way.
want msh-grade empoye: Or the1better grade
OF servants Make Use OF the want columns al
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27

ON the FIRST Sunday in september
the church uiIl return to the regular
schedule OF services in use before the
summer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-27

P. J. JOHNSON. Agent
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
ARREST MADISON MAN HERE.
Capitol on Charges of DESERVING
His Family.

On the request of the police depart
ment Of Madison, Roland Reynolds,
well dressed and seemingly well edu-
Gated, was arrested in Kenosha late
Monday night and this morning turned
over to police officers from Madison
who took him back to the state capitol
to answer charges of failing to support
his family. Reynolds disappeared from
Madison several months ago. Three
weeks ago he came to KenoshA and he
had been employed in one of the local
factories. The Madison police officials
found that he was in Kenosha when he
wrote letters to some of his friends in
Madison. Reynolds declared that he
would have proper defense for MAX
ing his getaway when they got him
into court at Madison. He was taken
to that city this morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
CHILD BRIDE ASKS DIVORCE.
Martha Johnson Through Guardian
Brings Suit Against Henry johnson
Alleging Cruelty.

Another divorce action in which the
plaintiff is little more than a child was
filed in the Municipal Court this morn
ing when Martha johnson through her
guardian, George w. Taylor, brought
suit for divorce from her husband
Henry Johnson. She alleges in her
complaint that they were married at
W&ukegan on February 18th of this
year. That her husband has treated
her with extreme cruelty and has failed
to provide for her support, being CON
tent to make his home with the mother
of his wife. Mrs. Johnson declares
that her husband s treatment has I'M
dermined her health. No answer has
been filed by the husband.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Northwestern WILL
ADOPT 8-HOUR DAY
New Schedule Will Be Put In
Effect at Once.

Aurora, ILL.,, Nov. 15.-The Chicago
and Northwestern railroad has sent
out a notice saying that it will comply
at once with all of the provisions of
the Adamson eight hour law, train
men in the employ of the railroad
state, although the Adamson law does
not go into effect until January /.
The Northwestern expects to have
its schedules so rearranged by Deem
Der LIST, all of its trainmen will be
working under the provisions of the
act by that time the notice states.
The trainmen interpret the notice
to mean that they will be paid as
much for eight hours as they former
ly received for ten, and that no train
men will be required to work more
than eight hours a day. Hitherto
large number of trainmen who work
ing on ten hour day schedule have
almost regularly put in considerable
over time. They have been paid in ex-
cess rate for over time labors.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
MINISTERS CHARGE HERESY
Two Withdraw from Society After
Failure to Get Another Tried.
SHEBOYGAN. Nov. 1!

OA1$, NOV. 10.
Rev. Paul Hinkamp, First Presbyter-
ian church, and Rev. B. P. T. Jen-
kins, Grace Episcopal church, resign
ed from the Sheboygan County Min
isterial society because of the refusal
of the organization to try Rev. David
Thomas, First Congregational church,
on a charge of heresy.
The organization met for the pur-
pose of conducting an inquiry into the
sermon Rev. Thomas delivered on Oct.
% in which he was said to have stated
he did not believe in miracles, and in
timated, according to the view of some
members of his flock, that he did not
believe in the divinity of Christ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
FORD EVOLVES new
Use FOR BREWERIES
Transform Them into Fuel Fac
tories, Says Auto Man.

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 15.-According
to statement made by Henry Ford,
the sixty breweries in Michigan, in
which approximately 100000 is IN
vested, need not be abandoned because
the state had voted dry.
Economically it would be a shame
full waste to have them become Idle"
said Mr.. Ford, "but there is no reason
why they should become so. Every
standard brewery plant can be trans
formed ct an expense that is in no
sense prohibitive, from a brewery into
distillery for manufacturing dena-
tured alchohol for use in automobiles
or other internal combustion engines.
And then with the worlds supply
of petroleum-and, therefore, of gaso-
line-fast playing out and the day of
alcohol fuel for autos and tractors just
dawning the present brewery proper
ties are assured a future much more
useful to the community and quite as
profitable to themselves as has been
their past"
By practical experimentation car
ried on during the last eighteen
months in the Henry Ford C Son
laboratories, Mr.. Ford has proved
these two things:
1. That denatured alcohol can be
used successfully as fuel for the
gas engine in automobiles and trac-
tors.
2. That denatured alcohol can be
manufactured and marketed at price
that will permit it's general use as
gas engine fuel.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
"REV." LEIGHTON TURNS UP
Former Wisconsin Pastor Taken to
Lockup-Near peIiriurn Trennens.

Lockup-Near DeIirium Tremens.
Chicago, Nov. 15.-The turbulent
affairs of the Rev. William Alexander
Leighton, former pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Fulton, Wis,
transferred themselves to Chicago
when the clergyman himself was led
to the East Chicago avenue police sta
ton on the verge of delirium tremens.
In Wisconsin they remember Mr..
Leighton for the stirring events that
preceded and followed the breaking
of his engagement to Miss Madge
Wilson, daughter of wealthy patent
medicine manufacturer of Edgerton.
Wis. Leighton had worked as Will
sons assistant manager while he was
pastor at Fulton. The father had got
ten wise to Leighton's past, and the
break g of the engagement was fol-
lowed by $4,000 damage suit that
still pends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
FIRES ON TEUTON VESSEL
Norwegian Warship Crew Boards Ship
and DismantIes Wireless.

Copenhagen, Nov. 15.-The Morgen-
bladt says that Norwegian torpedo
boat has fred upon German steamer
which refused to stop when passing
Stavanger
The Norwegian fired a shot at the
rigging, the newspaper says, and then
boarded the steamer and dismantled
its wireless. Since the beginning of
the war foreign ships have not been
permitted to carry wireless instalIa-
ton when in Norwegian waters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
CLAIM RUSS CRUISER LOST
Berlin Says Advices from Stockholm
Tell of Warship Aground.

Berlin, Nov 15.-Advices from
Stockholm stated that large Russian
armored cruiser, either the Rurik or
the Gromobal ran aground in the Gulf
of Finland few days ago. Attempts
at salvage so far have been unsuccess-
full, It is reported, and it is feared that
the cruiser will be total wreck
The Rurik Isl one of the modern
Russian armored cruisers, built in
1906, with a tonnage of $4,000 and
complement of 899 officers and men.
The Gromobol is of an older type, hav-
ing been built in 1899. She displaces
1920 tons and has a total compile
ment of 800.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 10000. Quotations
ranged at ss.450s.7o light shipping,
ss75@1O.oO heavy packing and 1880
8.65 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $1100@11.50 good to choice
steers, s67507.25 good to choice
butcher cows, $11.75@12.00 good to
prime vealers.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 hard winter, s1.91%.
Corn-No. mixed, s10201OS; No.
3 yellow, s1O301.04.
oats-No. white. 57A @57Ac.
Butter.
Extras, 364c; extra firsts, S5hc:
nrsts, S4Q35c; seconds, 33034c.
Eggs.
Firsts, 34Q35c; extras, 32be.
miscellaneous, cases included, 200
g4c.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, s1.40Q1.70.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle Re
ceipts Is cars; market slow. Hogs
Receipts 40 cars; market steady:
heavy, s10.40@10.50; Workers, s1015
@1O.25; pigs, ss.OO0925. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 10 cars; market slow; ton
lambs, s11.75@11.S5; yearlings. $500
$3.50; wethers, sS.0OQ8.25; ewes.
S72507.50. Yeals. $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Illinois Central Financier Prom
ises Reform.
WILL DO IT now" He SAYS
Committee of Chicago Aldermen on
Visit to Heads of Great Suburban
Lines Are Given Assurances BY
Charles n. Peabody-Fight Has
Aroused Nationwide Interest.

New York, Nov. 15.-The Illinois
Central railroad is going to electrify
it's suburban system now.
Alderman Ellis Geiger, chairman of
the Chicago council committee on rail-
way terminals, is authority for this
statement. He made it after he held
a two hours conference with Charles
A. Peabody, one of the directors of the
Illinois Central railroad. Mr.. Peabody
is president of the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co., and representative of the
Aston estate which has immense ILL
nois Central holdings.
''Mr. Peabody told me that the I1li-
nois Central was willing to electrify
its suburban system now" said Alder
man Geiger
The formers unexpected approval of
identification ends practically a f,ht
of decade to force the Illinois Cen
trail to install This Improvement
Alderman Geiger believes that sub
urban electrihcation will prove to be
the entering wedge for total electrified
ton OF all tracks of the Illinois Cen
trail within the city limits of Chicago
Mr.. Peabody told him there was no
question of the ACCESSIBILITY of cleo
IRRIGATION within the confines cf the
city, provided it could be properly f.
nanced. Alderman Geiger was accom-
panied by Morton L. CROSBY, an as
sistant corporation counsel assigned
to the terminals committee, when he
met Peabody.
Mr.. Peabody also promised to come
to Chicago to confer with the railway
terminals committee when it talks of
the question of the Illinois Central pro-
posed station. He said he would ar
range with John G.. Shedd and J. OF.
den Armour, two of the Chicago d.
rectors Of the Illinois Central, to meet
with the committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
SOLDIERS TIGHTEN ELECTION
Returns from Border Narrow Margins
in Several Legislative Contests.

WADI6ON, NOV. To.
Secretary of State John S. Donald
has finished checking up the recent
vote of Wisconsin soldiers on the Mex
lean border.
The vote in Milwaukee county for
Governor Philip was 239, as against
Sc for Williams. The returns tighten
some Of the close elections of mem
bers of the state legislature. One Of
the important legislative contests af-
fected is that of Assemblyman John P.
Donnelly of Milwaukee, who, by the
soldier vote, was reelected by a plur-
atty of one vote. In voting for mem
bers of the state legislature the trend
among the soldiers was Republican.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Winter Comes With a Rush
and Drives the Mercury
Down to 10 Above Zero
With Near Zero Wind.
GREAT RUSH FOR COAL YARDS

Kenosha shivered and shook in the
coolest November morning Of its his
tory today when early /risers in the
city found the mercury clear down to
the ten above zero mark while the
early morning milk men declared that
the wind swept prairies to the west of
the city showed temperature four
degrees lower. The below zero wind
which swept over the city from the
west made the cold more intense. The
wind cut like knife and caused in
tense suffering, Most of the night
there w&s steady fall of fine snow
but the sun early today drove away
the clouds and with them the snow and
sleet. 1t is not expected that the stay
of the cold weather will be prolonged
as the weather man has already hung
out the warmer weather sign and he
intimates 9 pcssible return to Indian
summer TX J the end of the week
The first zeal pinch of winter was
felt all over the city. 1t hit rich and
poor alike because it came with an
unexpected rush. There was a call for
plumbers and lots of them this morning
on account of the fact that many peo-
pie had frozen water pipes. The ia
vorite trouble was frozen sill cocks
just outside the walls of houses. Most
people had forgotten to shut off the
water leading to these outlets and
they found them frozen hard this morn
ing. There was the usual activity
about the office of the pauper commits
sioners this morning and scores of peo-
pie went to the Office to get supplies
of winter clothing and COAL The big
demand was for coal and the city
teams were kept busy delivering it to
places where people were huddled to-
gether suffering from the cold. The
suffering from lack of coal was not
entirely confined to people who sought
relief from the city. There were lot
of people with good money to buy coal
but they had been unable to get it
into their houses on account of the con-
dition of some of the streets on the
west side Of the city. In some places
men were hired to carry the coal in
bushel baskets for several blocks in
order to keep the stoves and furnaces
going to fight the cold. Tie rush at
the coal offices was so great that all of
them put on emergency teams and
even with this provision they found it
hard to supply the demand for fuel.
| Heavy winter listers were common
on the street this morning and lots of
men had fur caps with the flaps pulled
down over their ears. The cold wealth
er was the big feature for discussion
among men on their way to work. 81
never saw it start with such cold
morning" was the common comment.
| The extreme cold put an end to a
lot of outside work in the city. 1t
stopped work on sewers and on build
ings under erection and it will prob
ably be several days before this work
gets under way again even with the
| return of warmer weather.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
GO ON LONG TRIP.
Miss Krieger and Mr.. Clark Married
Today in Indiana, Left Imme-
diately for the East.

Miss Olivia Krieger, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Krieger, and Lester
L. Clark both of Kenosha, were mar
ried in South Bend, Ind, today. They
left after the ceremony for the east and
south. They are to visit Buffalo, Cleve-
lland, Niagara Falls, Albany, New
York, and will return via st. Louis
They will also visit the home of Mr..
Clark's parents in Southern Illinois
before their return. They are expected
back about December !.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
TOLL OF HUMAN LIFE
STARTS DEER SEASON
Two Deatns Reported Few Hours
After Opening.
MILWAUKEE. Nov. Is.

Deer hunting has already started to
claim its annual toll of human life de-
spite the fact that the season in Wis
consin only opened on Saturday.
Charles Frouek, aged fifteen, of An
tigo, blew out his brains on a deer
hunt when shotgun was accidentally
discharged. 1t is believed that he fell
from a stump.
Peter Deraitis, of Brentwood, wanted
to kill deer No. / so he left his home
early Saturday morning His body was
found Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
DRYS DEFEATED BY $4,000
Heavy St. Louis Vote OVercomes Lead
in Missouri Counties.

st. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 15.-Offfcial re-
turns complied by the Post-Dispatch
from all but eighteen counties in Mis-
souri, give the prohibition amendment
a lead of 1878 in the state outside
of st. Louis.
The adverse vote in st. Louis was
SO heavy that, with eighteen counties
missing, the majority against prohibi-
ton stands at more than 114,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Bishop MiIlspauqh Is Sinking.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 15.--The Rt.
Rev. Frank r. Millspaugh, bishop of
the diocese of Kansas of the Protes-
tant Episcopal church, who suffered
relapse, is sinking rapidly, his physi-
clans say. Two weeks ago the bishop
was considered critically i'll, but raj
lied.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1916-11-16
Small Gain for Wilson

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov -Presidene
Wilson made a net gain of forty votes
over Charles E. Hughes in official re-
turns from five New Mexico counties
reported to the secretary of state. The
count stands: Hughes, 29,324; Wilson,
31,54S.