davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. Aug. 4.-Hog receipts. 8.840 !:
market 10 to 15c higher; heavy, 1928
118.00. mixed. 5000 1880; light,
I4.00015.85, pigs, 1250@14.50; bulk,
15.00n15.35.
Cattle receipts. 200; market, steady
native steers, 9.00G14.00; COWS and
haifers. B.50@950 western steers,
2.00nI1 SO; Gamers, a.75G6.00; stock
ers and feeders. 6.006S50 calves
9.000I250. bulls. stays, etc, 5000
$50.
Sheep receipts, 800; market, steady;
warnings. 9.50610.50, wethers, 5000
.l0.25; ewes, 8.0009.00: lambs, 15.oo0
10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
ron MISCELLANEOUS.

s--~z-~e7-7-
i GOgi business opening fer someone
wha wiahea permanent salary and /
pest ton Sts9te VIII SWING 9ne~f9Ar1h
INTEREST," t8te@ aHd representation III /
com Eaflss a96a6 coca business k{AQf~
oI@n invest Balon permitted. 1faIn-
Ing
Hack leather davenport S45. one
leather rocker 81 Inquire z94a Ntae~
fesuta avenue
TT3NAE ES Joan Sieznap5 Seven
teenfE street and Twenty third ave-
nue. Rock island.
7=Tsz7z7rr5Z- 50 80 =, 80 77--~-,,- IS
-51r@r & il NIutrir2.
41Ev-g-E7 ---zTT r1II son 1aarIz- new
e6eap Iaoae 4. !. 2I&2.
F-5f-A's 49, 1880 So 4S35
IL . 81 - 8 y = = : - : : = : -
HOTEL furnishings Tor sa4s ~ los<il %
5fo+eT = esre Argus
7zzzg7z55 7-7., --1,y53s m -rr7 r--r-7]7FJ17r7-
- Is re,rog-a9 from premises cali
II T sss5-K. 1917 Twenty-fifth street.
HORSE and wagon. cheap. sol Third
avenue.
room occupied. nicely furnished; all
modem. ST 500 annual income good
lease reasonable rental VIII sell al
saCrihc6s owner leaving G1kS- E4on6
Moline z555
TTsz7-TTF Giant potato digger; good SIS
III. o. Big island
leave room for 1918 mode1s. one AEs-
passenger 1at' new = 100 - 20 - -
63sol mas nee nv 81 On
zzfstss@Sln ea1-er1 essen .<er Tg52 nod
Il fo 6e sold cheap; 1918 cole seven
passen8e r5 saxon, 1916 : @zad ~ tsaS1 -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
MARKETS

All domestic and iunpor-
tant foreign exchanges
outside of Canada are
closed today. London and
Liverpool markets will re-
main closed until Tuesday
rnorning.-Ed. Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
RANKS SHOW INCREASE.

New York. Aug. 4-The actual con-
ditfon OF clearing house banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold $685. 785sS8o reserve IN
excess of legal requirements. This IS
an increase OF S6l,s44s51 from last
week
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.

TIRES (alI makes1. accessories. lamps,
etc; cut prices S35 Flying AeESle
bicycles at wholesale price so Cor
ange and blue enameled4s 1z2 East
-aLra street. .aEe1DorL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-04
RATES

Ntw cents ger line first fnsarttan.
Ters@ cents per Ifne each additions /
s-zerLtaa &1 ad less s&1n Is cents
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
DETROIT AUTO
SHOW CLOSES
Exhibition Was Most Success
full Ever: Many Display Cars
Shipped To Chicago
BY Altman.

successful beyond even The amoi
lions ard expectations - the maa
-a~ iefror automobile how
t1r 1919 closed - n-das nisht and
rlan. 0t toe exhibits were shipped
cncp to ,.nfrsEo for t1o how
.l- ninE here From even point o.
ttw attentance, receipts "Vhiolfs,
ah. ma excellence Of m. car
shown ~ other exhibition ~ ghe
klat ev held in Detroit or ihs
west fo chat matter were surpas e
t Enccaraeea b. This success Tho
f.frcf .tltonohla DEALER asso-
ltn ail Hegn almost 81 once
planning Cor next year, shoR which
cN0ec-ed 90 eflal any ever held
in Ntw York
.r addition 10 5t.uE " great value
% dealers hu the sdyertting
rfcsrco and tao opportunity To- make
ies if -pye l. how itscl VAS
name 10 -ncce-- and it BE- OK.
eceG horc VII nice 'tle
rttldord distributed among ,he
moers ~ the assoeiat on 81 co had
hiDnF More man 10000 persons
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
MEXICAN WOMEN
IN BATH RIOT
Head Anti-American Mob When
Forced To Enter L. :.
Via Tub Route

Ell PAsO. Tex Jan 2e-one
Mexican was killed IN disturbances
arovine our OF an snti.Amcrican
rlof yesterday and Mexican authori-
ties have forb dden Americans 70
enter nr leave Juarez
The riot was started BY 400 MeKt
can women, who resented The
American immigration authorities
requiring a bath IN gasoline and
vinegar for al Mexicans Of either
e., entering the United States who
iook as it hey need j.
The rioters massed az The Next.
can end OF the international bridge
and hurled missiles and epithets at
ne American guards United
States mail wagon was wrecked
and The American oreV o street
car roughly handled
Shouts OF Viva VIA" we're free
ly heard in which some 81 The
Carranzs soldiers Joined
The one Mexican slain heard the
shouts and rushed aio- the streets
cheering The bandit Ie was imme-
diately sho, by iosal supporter 81
Carranza who happened 20 be pass
ing
The Jusrez racing program has
been suspended
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
SNEAK THIEVES
BUSY SUNDAY

Inspired. acrordine 80 the police.
by the high Cost OF living. opposed
u amateur bnrgIrrs brok info the
c. r. Smith store No 4se DiNafe.
sometime sunday and stole 80
pounds OF s1sar and L. dozen OF
eggs. The store a. the Great A.
lantic & Pacific Tea COMPANY a, No
T3s pix-ave. was also entered. but
nothing is missing
From a safe in the Brown Haw-
kins lumber company No 81 York.
81. two watches valued at 81 and
checks for s125 Mere stolen
Prying a PLANK OF the coal shufe
~ a thoater az No - Grand River.
Ave. cwrcd by \ Under. thicvcs
entered and carried swav two
ave motors. valued at 50
When Mrs Ma'in Aiesr "a
lilorNville \ S. entersd an au'o
mobile in front oi ihe iesidpnoe oN
W = shmellz ai $50 - Biararc.
SUNDAY she lef nr case coutin
inr Nesri1e apparel and icaeir, or
The gidewalk Whsr she rtsrued
Il was gone
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
SLAYER LODGED IN
SANDWICH JAIL

While James Steward alias
Hogue. who killed Marshall Jackson
Canadian immigration Official. on =
Canadian Pacific train last Thu
dy morning. r. held in me Sandwich
jail awaiting trial sheriff { Ayignon
has detailed A special guard 70 PR
vent the escape az The prisoner or
any attempt that be might make 10
end his life. steward was arrested
Saturday morning. n room o. nc
ESSEX house Windsor. after 10 hse
batusd with Detective serge nfe
William Rrodc-.es and William r. q
and had made a desperate hght Tor
his freedom
Steward showed little concern
when the charge OF Staying Jackson
was read 70 him before Magistrate
Leggstt in Windsor police court on
the way 10 The Jail ne broke cosu
and showed remorse Tor no drst
time since be vas taken INTO Gus
tody
Admitting that BE- Killed Jackson
Stew ard viii make a 1ghf or ths
ground thai n did not have hou.
eidal intent when be seized the ON
cisls revolver and pointed IL ~ him
steward vii be tried A. the spring
assizes. Al "a hich Justice sutherland
probably will preside
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
ITALIAN TAKES
SECRETT0 CRAVE
Victim of Feud Refuses To
Name Slayers. Leaving Ven
geance To His Friends

Maintaining the stoicism which
characterize the true feudist and
leaving vengeance 10 his friends.
rather than the law, Vito Licato.
who was shot by Two men in front
of Ferdinand Palmss bank. Russell
~. and Monroe Saturday night,
died Sunday afternoon in receiving
hospital without breathing the
names OF his slayers.
Detectives insist that Acato knew
who killed him and importuned him
to the end 10 name them Instead!
he would smile grimly, shake his
head and turn his face 10 the wall.
In the city's Italian colony. the news
of Licatos death was received with
out demonstration. Relatives and
friends have vowed vengeance. II
il said. and another outbreak Of
the feud which has terroriEed the
district for months II expected 10
result
I.icato was crossing Monroe ave.
Saturday evening when he was
stopped by tive men. according 10
witnesses. AS be started on the
men began firing and Iics,o fell
with five bullets in his body The
two men then turned down Russell
81 and disappeared.
One Italian, who H. said 20 be OF
good family and was seen running
away from the scene soon after. Is
being held by the police on sns-
picion. His name Is not divulged
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
"DEARIE" HAS A
GOOD GRIP ON
THIS "MASHER"

CHICAGO. Jan Even 20 &
sober man she was good 10 look
upon. The handsome woman whoic
David Cotter OF No Sie North
Clark-st. saw The other evening
And as David had been celebrating,
she looked doubly en;ranc.ng. go he
hailed her as "Dearie and followed
her when she snubhed him.
Then 20 David amazemen'
"Drsric~ grpped his collar dragged
him to = patrol box produced hey
from an gnfeminine pocket, opened
the box and allied the patrol wagon
David VAS locked NJ and his ar.
r~st credited 10 Ada Chandler ma.
tron 81 tho East Chicaspsye sis.
ton
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
BOY DROWNED
IN The RIVER
Fred Putnam, Aged II, Falls
Thru Air Hole In Ice; Com
panion Is Saved

The police guard stationed 90
Belle Isle sunday 70 prevent fool
bsrdy Youngsters from seniuung on
he ice Of the Dcsroi, river wash I
sirong enough TO ave i2yeaT-oi6
Fred Putnam from drowning The
lad lost his life while irving 70 eros
nom tnt island 20 tho petroit main
land with 2 companion Edward Kos
mowskt nine wears OLD
The Kosmo~ 81 pos ~no E'ea
Win Putnam al 80. se5 McKinle'
sye.. Is in the receiving hospital
suffering from shock He was pulled
nui OF the icy water by Herman
Franks. care taker % a Yacht 10 h.
expected that ne viii recover
The boys spen, most OF tie aftes'
noon on Belle Isle. and decided 10
climax Their day az pleasure with
the journey on foot over The river
ice. They walked INTO An air-hole
when they were about 800 feet Oh
the Parkviev ave dock
Mrs. Putnam was aiicndine even
ing services in NJ Hope Cong; "a
tional church and knew nothing o.
her sons death urtl after The meet
ing. She was told Of ihe fate Of her
hoy by tho Rev Clement Cpham.
the pastor
The body OF the Putnam bos has
not been recovered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
BELGIAN MINISTER
SAYS BERLIN LIES

WASHINGTON. Jan % Minister
Hsvcnlth - belgium issued a
statement tonight denouncing az an
true the German government con
tenuon that deportation ~ Relglans
FOR forced labor is social neces-
sity on account of gnempio} meni 70
su.tins from the british blockade
iu -eafi't Vhs has happened Is
To- eN4ct contrary 20 the statement
or Germany. taid The minister.
and as in thc case of the deporta-
lions 81 h. the Germans pho have
created state Of affalrs upon q hich
BE-, have afterwards endeavored 90
establish The Justification ~ ne 81.
fega measures taken 5y thsm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

Paid so cents admit sion ar the doors
The success ~ ne exhibit is A..
uihut--i n r large Weasure 20 The
work X Inc officers wlo Nai N
sbou, q hours a day FOR weeks be.
fore The exhibit opened Those men
are ~ J Gordon, pres dent a. l.
Xcckendorf treasurer IS J Eciab.
secctars and n IA ShurlI man
ager
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

lbs Y ||T 10 M T"IT TT
-ha police 0ffr@rs tr. Heing $3.50
,ra'raimau md 5s def~g fiN-e -Four
row ststiuns are wanted bu' fhe
lufrr tsaipner asks onlN $1,000 for
t~rIt rari ones Re taa 20
fators renting quarters ant 70
har proven that There a need FOR
the new stations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

Ten thousand entire 10y come
700 Iowa farmers are 10 be placed
ON view a. Iowa State college 20.
day at the opening Of the fifteenth
annual show Of the Iowa Corn q
Small Grain Growers association
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

only one sRomo oUiNINE"
To get the genuine call for full name
LAXATIVE BRCMO QUININE Look
for signature ~ f " GROVE Cures
a Cold In one Day 25c ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
NORTHERN HIGH
SCHOOL OPENS

Deiroits newest high school The
Northern on woodward ave be.
tween owen and Josephine ayes ..
Was thrown open Monday morning.
With an attendance OF loo George
G.. Bechtsl Is principal 81 the new
school and ~ has a star OF 50
teachers The school. thus Far. has
cost The city ss27 100 Several thou
sand dollars are still 20 he spent
In completing The equipment of the
physical and chemical laboratories.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

CHICAGO Miss Dale Winter.
cabaret artist church singer. won 1
slng at South Park Methodist church
any more Following protesi BIZ
some members. che resigned. She
can sing here any time she viii .
declared the pastor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
Odds and Ends

BROCKTON. Mass One sN0"
factory here did not make COZ
tract 10 shoe the Russian army
couldn't II bad 20 make pair for
Bernard Koyne OF Des Moines. who
Is seven feet nine inches and wears
No 2l's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

AFTER having hreu seen arnuna tho
World dnvine nts ryutseAnf fhr fss.
it years and rsVing rs-Rrffteu fr4T
fiufr o. fmn fH brink % u.fu.f4 fe.
Mrs Murrhr second H hand PEE
fururd 20 Nrtrof on -ludar ard
proved 90 BE- popular 90 when
fsars $40. if war fst seen rr .
tftFoif efaEr ftf run4fartft and
inst of itr star Miss -fsrie Emmett.
Vas efficient ta csuf- the "tfsndin-
room sign 60 apes early in the
evening From thet tlue on fof OLE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

BUFFALO. y when CTR
gisEled during Billy Sundays open
INK sermon he yelled a. her THAT
right you little frirzled haired Sissy
You couldn't turn a napiack 80 She
kitchen without splitting the os
ter"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

The annual midwinter convention
aud banquet Of the Indiana Repub-
lican Editorial association are 10 BE-
held today A. Indianapolis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

AeHTABULA o. Reminded Nv
his wife Squire Porter recessed
court. c-7nked bis car and raced
home whore ne seized the rear end
OF his car. attached belt and star
ed ne butter churn. gone from court
seven minutes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29
~ THE
CTACE
MAJESTIC

~ Eu. have ever parf 80 % HHF~
regspAper ard g. AZ editor N uuf
is uorft .shft was-htrr nE+l.t.-r
Hart In tho rew rEo-erIas -Trg.a-
fuf T,.fff.a- ia ~ Natagff rra..s
M, = e-k Heart "A ssen az p -,e-
usper cotton tu f. small rrrfufuE town
Tn ria. xefs rs tffle from TIL. SIN.
tbs urirrnr aud aHts0r aFr 8aut
s,raiF ~ me what ne sees and
,.-bat b. fL nLs ars rf. r-a-a.
..-rrnflsll~ Tv his frfersa 81
atr.srg.nrr.e. ard Mrhsarfes ua~
~, rse ~. uusfru. arrut ..rr rs
ro8-tl ~. nike rf.-N. ard ,+a frt--e.r
r.f...ees tn .r w. rgh ~ .f~t,
+ne sfs.f,
TtiftI., ...tsas tr sa. .r tf.
49, - .s
80. r. ,,....-
N,.~.ft.- IL ~.rifs.- .t.r ~ e.-...
81 s,,r,. t,s.. t.,,s v,.- .r....
va rh -fr f. -
49,. $500. r.ts.
..,lrN .. rIe.r tr. t- .rt
vt.b ~. h.t..r ,fcr.,-. .- r--
,te .S.... $500 49,. -
80 r,,,s, go ~r.. $3.50
~,- 49, 80. .
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-01-29

P-insinE--fhr ptuir meet kind--fhaf
l. rfvb---r. rnes lob Derf--Wsin t52n.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
HAI1oWE,EN RE1GNs.

The patron saint of Hallowe ZEN, who
ever he 5, would never pass by the
Coliseum if he should visit Kenosha
tonight Hsnowe 'en in all its glory
and merriment is to be there and to
stay there till the wee small hours of
the morning. The vast auditorium has
been re-decorated with Hallowe EN-
streamers and festoons and the Since
Orchestra with thirty-one pieces has
been engaged to furnish music for the
darcers. A feature of the occasion will
be the dance when yellow hats, confetti
and Hallowe 'en novelties galore will
give the ball final touch of the sea-
sOn s meTriment and gaiety.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
CHILDREN SHOW PATRIOTISM.
Patriotic Program Pleases Large Audi
ence at Weiskopf- Gillett P. r. A.
Meeting Tuesday Evening.

More than two hundred parents were
present at the meeting Of the Weiskopf-
Gillett Parent Teacher Association
meeting held at the Weiskopf auditori-
UNI Tuesday afternoon and enthusiast
ieally applauded the patriotic program
presented by the children. The pro-
gram was unusually complete and of a
high order. Several musical numbers
rendered by the Messrs. Hopf, Boehm
and Albrecht proved especially enter
tanning to the audience. The young
sters Of the kindergarten demonstrated
their patriotism by staging some clever
folk dances involving the use of flags,
which was followed by an elaborate
flag drill by the children of the fifth
grade.
An innovation in the meetings oe the
associations was introduced by Judge
Clarkson, who as member of the Ke-
nosEa battalion of Four Minute Men de-
livered a short but persuasive address
or the present need Of food conserva-
ton. The applause which greeted the
Minute-Man was evidence that parents
are determined to do their part in saw
ing the food to prevent famine through
out the world. The program of the
evening was closed by a patriotic read
ing of great charm and carrying power
by Miss Gertrude Ravens.
A good old-fashioned neighborhood
dance followed the program and helped
to cement the good feeling which exists
among parents and teachers. In the
short business meeting it was decided
tEat the organization would hold a rum
mage sale on next Tuesday afternoon at
the Weiskopf School and all patrons of
the school were urged to help make it
a success.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
MELODY AND PATRIOTISM.
Since Band Pleases Audience at Second
Red Cross Concert at Coliseum
Tuesday Evening.

Red Cross Concert at Coliseum
Tuesday Evening.
With patriotic renditions in great
number but with also 8 liberal sprink-
ling of classical music the Since Band
pleased the audience which attended
the second Red Cross Concert at the
Coliseum Tuesday evening and which
attested their interest in good music
and plenty Of it for Kenosha. The
feature Of the concert was the vocal
solo of Miss Medora Williams, who
with charming personality and winning
melody struck responsive chord in her
rendition of Joan of Arc.'' The band
appeared at its best in its playing of
selections from Gounod's Faust and
the America Forever March, by
Paul. The crowd at the concert was
smaller than was expected, probably
due to the severity Of the weather.
The next concert in the series will be
on November 18th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01

H. F. Miller, who has been in
charge of the state cooperative Labor
atory in Kenosha since it was opened
has been offered the position of man
ager of the laboratory of the University
of North Dakota. Mr.. Miller is un1 =
contract with the city until the first of
next March and he has notified the
University Regents that he can not con-
sider the proposition before that time.
The offer of the position is a splendid
recognition of the work that has been
done nv Mr.. Miller in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01
Proclamation

"By direction Of he President and
the National Food Director, Mr.. Her
bert Hoover, the people of this country
are requested that beginning October
3D., 1917, they lay the foundation for a
twenty -eighth and ending November
so, 1917, they lay the foundation for a
practical conservation of food. Such
rules and regulations that are neces-
sary will from time to time be pro-
mulgated to be observed during the per-
iod of the war. Our fellow citizen,
Mr.. Magnus Swenson, whom Mr.. Hoover
has appointed as Food Director for
the state of Wisconsin, acting under
this authority, respectfully requests
that the people of the State Of Wiscon-
sin observe the days that I have above
mentioned as a Food Pledge Week.
GIN addition to the observance of
meatless Tuesday and wheatless We'd
nesdays recently established in Wiscon-
sin, and more recently through Wiscon-
sins example established in the Ma
tion, the people will be asked to sign
the food pledge card. The suggestion
tha$ we practice every reasonable econ
omy%n the use of food should at this
time Commend itself to every patriotic
citizen. We must feed our Army and
our Navy and contribute as much Of our
surplus as we can possibly spare to our
Allies.
fThe European countries that have
made common cause with us are short
Of food. A large part of the male
population Of those countries are non
producers because they are engaged in
war, and inasmuch as they are fighting
our enemy it is just IS important to our
success that we provide their soldiers
with the necessary food to keep them
at the front We must not forget that
every soldier Of the allies who becomes
exhausted because Of lack of food must
be substituted by one of our American
boys. It then becomes question of
either furnishing food or furnishing
men, or furnishing food, and feel con-
fident that when our people understand
our real necessities in this respect they
will be glad to forego luxuries and di-
vide the necessities with the men who
are defending our Country.
"Wisconsin once more has an oppor-
tunitv to demonstrate its unquestioned
loyalty and to add the weight and in
fluence of its splendid citizenship to
this nation food conservation cam
paign. By eliminating waste, and
living up to the simple pledge asked
by the food conservation campaign, we
shall be able to make larger contri-
button to the food supply of the ma
ton.
Therefore, I, Emanuel L. Philip,
Governor of Wisconsin, hereby urge
upon the people of this state the neces-
sity and practicability Of the observ-
ance Of Food Pledge week. I ask that
every citizen assist the volunteers who
will give their time TO this work in Wis
corsin, and that a representative Of
every home sign the food pledge card.
ask, further, that these cards be
signed in the proper spirit, and with
the determination to keep that pledge
during the months to come, for the OBJ
servance and application of the prom
Uses made viii be the test of this food
conservation plan.
emmanuel L. Philip,
Ex-Governor. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01

Miss Vivian Riley entertained
twenty-five of her friends at very en-
joyable Hallowe 'en party at her home
on Pomeroy street Tuesday evening.
Bobbing for apples and toasting marsh
malloWs furnished excellent entertain
ment until late hour when dainty
luncheon was served. Pumpkin faces
and other festive decorations helped to
make the event one of the most novel
of the Hallowe EN- festivities.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rogers cele-
brated the tenth anniversary of their
marriage at their home on Salem
avenue on Tuesday afternoon and
evening. The observance of the an
niversary was featured by six
O'Clock dinner at which covers were
laid for forty guests. After dinner
there were card games until a late
hour in the evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-11-01

Miss Florence Frederickson Of Grover
street, entertained party of friends
with Hallowe' zen party on Tuesday
evening. Appropriate decorations and
entertainments made the function hign-
" enjoyable. At ten O'Clock de-
lightful luncheon was served. Various
games followed after which the guests
departed for their several homes.