davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
County Agent Bill to Becom. law.

EVERY county IN Iowa VIII be IN a
, position to obtain county agent II
the farmers want one, under a bin
passed by the house yesterday, and
which had already passed the senate.
The bill provides that the county SUI
pervisors of any county may appro-
Pirate $4,000 annually to aid farm i'm
provement associations, organized in
cooperation with the federal govern
ment and the state agricultural COL
lege.
Any farm Improvement association,
to be eligible to receive county aid.
must have at least 200 members who
are farmers or owners of farms, and
Who have raised a: least $500 i'm cash
The supervisors are not compelled
TO make the appropriation. however,
unless they so desire, but it is believed
that there will be few refusals
A sharp debate preceded passage Of
the bill in the house. 1t was strongly
supported by Representative Finley
who introduced il, whose arguments
We're seconded by speeches by Repre-
sentatives Hansen Knickerbocker,
Randall and others
Fight on the bill was made by a
coterles OF the members of the Pitt
Johnston faction Of the house. led by
Representative Johnston, of Lucas.
Representative Wilson, Of Maha ska,
also spoke against the bill
Grade Crossing Bill Passed.
What may prove to be one of the
most important bills passed by the
Thirty general assembly was
passed by the house 81 to yesterday
afternoon, when the Finley grade cross
ing Dill was adopted.
This bill provides that when grade
crossings are ordered eliminated by
county supervisors and the state rail-
way commission. the full cost If the
work must be paid by the railway
company or companies affected
The present practice is generally to
divide the cost between the county and
the railroad.
There was no debate on the bill
which has been strongly opposed by
railroad lobbyists during the session.
Representative Finley in explaining
his bill, said that he believed that the
principle should be established that the
railroads We're responsible for the exis
tence Of the grade crossings, that the
ioau> were there oe1ore the railroads.
ARD that the railroads, not the public
should bear the cost of safeguarding
them when they are disposed Of by I'M
foreground or overhead crossings.
If the bill passes the senate It will
probably result in wholesale requests
by county supervisors that grade
crossings be eliminated and also
court fight on the part of the railroads
which may tie up the matter of elm
mating grade crossings for some time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16

district court for retrial, This, case
has been twice tried and II 1t is tried
next fall It will be the third trial. The
first trial resulted In disagreement
Of the jury: the second resulted in a
verdict Of $4,000 for the plaintiff;
Judge Plat set aside the verdict and
granted a new trial and the appeal was
from the ruling of Judge Plat,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
News Of Union.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Union, March 16.-Robert Banning.
Of Rochelle, ILL.,. is here visiting his
brother, George Banning, and to assist
Mr.. Banning in moving to Union since
having his clearance sale and renting
his farm.
The body of Salem Hartinger was
brought to the Shepard cemetery for
burial in the family lot Wednesday
afternoon from Farnhamville, where he
died quite suddenly Monday morning
at the home of his son VIII, editor of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16

roads have been fighting this strenu-
ously as 1t Is realized there must be a
a great change In grade crossings in
the next few years because Of the in
creasing use of the automobiles and 1t
will mean a beg expense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Cur. caiai.

To Cure Cold In Ono Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. Druggists refund money IL It
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
Is on each box. 25c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
News Of Greene.

Special to Times Republican.
Greene, March 16.-George w. john
son has loaded his car with furniture,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
CHILD INJURED TUESDAY.

Genevieye Renik, a ten year old girl
living on South Sheridan Road just
beyond the crossing of the G. and n.
w. Railway, had her left leg broken
when she was run into by motorcycle
ridden by Policeman Kirsch Of this
city, about five O'Clock Tuesday after
noon in what appears to be an IN
avoidable accident The unfortunate
girl with several companions was
hanging onto thresher IS water wagon
and evidently did not see the motor
cycle approaching. Patrolman Kirsch
had slowed down so that he was not
travelling more than ten miles an hour
and there appeared to be ample room
to pass the wagon. The child, how
ever, jumped from the wagon just in
time to have her foot caught by the
foot rest of the motorcycle and fell
in such way as to fracture her leg
She was taken Immediately to the
Kenosha hospital where reports this
morning indicate that she is improving
as rapidly as could be expected
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13

School began Monday with good
attendance with Misses Frisbie and
Hartnell as teachers.
Grading was begun Saturday on the
road south of the railroad track at
Bristol. Eight teams and as many men
as are required to do the work are at
1t and hope to have the work complet-
ed before winter
The Red Gross branch is busy sew
ing every Wednesday and wish more
would attend to assist with the good
work.
Several from here are attending
school in Kenosha this year.
Miss Clarice Foulke made a short
call at home Saturday evening.
Mr.. Vrooman of Kokomo, Ind, is
visiting at Mrs. Kings.
Mr.. Lentz, an old resident of Bristol,
died at the home of his daughter Mrs.
VIM. Git1laff, Monday and will be
buried on Thursday.
Rev. Mr.. Mueller has returned from
the German Methodist conference that
was held at Genoa Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Whitcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jackson spent
Tuesday at the state fair.
Mrs. Marie Horton of our village,
has gone to Woodwork to reside.
Rev, Otto Toepel spent few days
with his brother at Des PLANES, ILL.,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
A REAL DEPARTMENT STORE
Eye Gift Shop Eye Fashion Shop
and eye Economy Basement Will
Offer Unrivalled Bargains in
Furs and FinerX

Exit "white elephant" Enter
"red-h ot' bargains
This will be the first stage direction
for the suffrage sale for Sammies to
be held at the Unitarian Church in
Kenosha during the last week of Sep
TENDER. Final arrangements for the
g Grand Emporium were made in a
committee meeting at the home of
Miss Harriet Balm on Tuesday after
noon. The gathering enthusiastically
and efficiently laid its plans for the
"White Elephant sale,' the proceeds
of which will go to swell the
funds for ''Votes for Women and
"Smokes for Sammies.'
1t was decided that the novel de-
partment store would consist of eye
Gift Shop eye Fashion Shop" and
eve Economy Basement, Each Of
these important centers will be under
the care of special committees and
will display their wares in such a way
as to make them as attractive and sale
able as possible. Interesting adjuncts
will be the rummage, prize package
and gents furnishing departments as
well as real "Toyland' where the
"kiddieso can spend their pennies
and dream of Santa Claus. Rus
sian tea will be served on the mez-
zanine-I mean ground-foor by Mrs.
Simon Gottlieb.
Miss Emma E. Robinson will act as
proprietress and general manager Of
the "Grand Emporium" Her first
aids will be an efficient corps of floor
walkers, consisting of Miss Harriet
Balm, Mrs. B. F. haywood, and Mrs.
A. E. Epstein eye Gift Shop" will
be under the management of a special
committee composed of Miss Anna
Kimball, Miss Margaret Allen, and
Miss Grace Rogers, while eye Fashion
Shop" has been entrusted to Mrs. FL.
B. Robinson, Miss Helen Barden, and
Miss Esther Heyman. eye Economy
Basement" will offer bargains especial
ly arranged by Mrs. G. P. Pope and an
able company of assistants. Miss
Eleanor Casey will handle the adver-
Using and decoration for the firm
while Miss Isabelle Wells will have
charge of flying squadron |" Of cash
girls, each properly uniformed and
equipped for real and ready service.
The proprietors of the new business
house are rapidly assembling their
stock. From all over Kenosha are
coming walking suits, party gowns,
picture hats, furs, and fnery of every
conceivable color and pattern. All of
them will be renovated before they
are sold and will be "absotively" as
"good as new" by the time they are
placed on display in he tGrand
Emporium" The managers guaran-
tee first rate articles at secondhand
prices and are relying on the people
of both city and county to patronize
their bazaar, with the assurance that
their purchases will aid both suf-
fragettes and Sammies.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
soMERS.

Rev. Heilig gave his farewell sermon
at the Methodist church last Sunday.
He will attend Lawrence University,
Appleton, this year.
Mis- Margaret Gibbon has returned
to her home in Kenosha, after spending
the past two weeks with Misses Minnie
and Maude Gibbon.
Little Matte Klinkhammer under
went an operation for the removal of
his tonsils at the Kenosha hospital last
week.
The severest electrical, wind and hail
storm of the season visited this local
ity on Wednesday evening. Many corn
fields were leveled to the ground, trees
uprotted, Chris Rasmussen silo was
moved on its foundation, the new con-
crete clio belonging to Ozanne Bros,
was struck by lightning and damaged
considerably.
George P. Leet, Fred w. Leet, accom-
panied by John Yunk and Theodore
Christensen, motored to Madison on
Thursday and returned via Milwaukee
Friday.
The first white frost of the season
Tuesday morning, Sept. IL.
Mr.. Cundy, county superintendent of
schools, visited at District No. one
day last week.
Miss Minnie L. Gibbon returned to
Milwaukee last week to resume her du-
ties in the public school work.
r. J.. Kosterman, of Racine, spent the
day Monday at E. G. Ozannes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes and
son, Wendell, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bradley, Franksville.
Little Ruth Miller, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. William Miller, is i'll at ST..
Mary's hospital, Racine, with typhoid
fever.
NIT. anu N1IS. ". hdIOUu 6uUcIIdlu-
ed relatives from Mygatt's Corners
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ozanne spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ozanne, Ra-
cine.
Barney Smith met with serious ac-
cident when his automobile turned tur-
tie on the Kenosha road one day last
week. He was taken to the Kenosha
ed from dislocated shoulder and
other bruises.
Mrs. Jessie A. Leet is spending the
week at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Henning, Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

The Rev, Fl. 0. Simmons and family
started for Los Angeles, CAL, Wednes-
day morning.
The section of road running through
Pleasant Prairie is completed The re-
mainder of the work will be finished in
another week.
Miss Marie Jensen has been spending
week with her brother, Otto Jensen.
Marjorie King spent Sunday at Lib
ertyville with her aunt, Mrs. Harold
Cone.
A large number of Prairieites went
to the State Fair in Milwaukee.
The l.. A. S. will meet with Mrs. HI.
A. King, Thursday afternoon, Septem-
Der goth.
Miss Esther Halle spent last week
with relatives at Antioch.
The church services are as follows:
Morning service 1880 a. M; Sunday
school 1850 a. m.
Mrs. M. Rockwell has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Heigl in Kenosha.
She was accompanied by Mrs. L. Oskins
of Russell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
SALEM.

SALEM.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gronzo and two
children left Salem on Thursday for
Sandowslzy, Mich, where Mr.. Gronzo
has position with the Borden Milk
Company.
Miss Olive Hope returned to Salem
on Sunday morning and will begin her
work as primary teacher at the Salem
Center School for the twelfth term on
September 10th.
Virgil Smith of Chicago, who is soon
to enter the army, came out Saturday
to spend few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. j. Smith.
The youngest son Of Mrs. Rose
Barhydt, who was taken to the Wesley
hospital, Chicago, for an operation, is
reported to have contracted diphtheria
while there and is quarantined.
The foreman for the Borden Milk
Company, who will move his family
here from Hebron, has rented Mrs.
Suckers house.
The friends of Mr.. J. A. Foster in
Salem are pleased to hear of his i'm
proved condition and hope he will soon
be able to return home.
Mr. and Mrs. Goodman, nee Ella
Haase, have baby daughter few
days old.
Miss Saver of Michigan, has been
engaged to teach in the Salem Center
school.
Miss Lulr Root went to Highland
Park on Saturday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Charles Burgess and her sister
Mrs. Burdick visited their aunt, Mrs
McVicar in Kenosha on Monday.
Miss Pearl Sanborn spent part of
last week with her aunt, Mrs. William
Mutter in Salem.
Mrs. Ward Bloss and her father
Abram Crowley are to leave for the
east this week to visit Mr.. Crowley 4
old nome IN New YORK.
Miss Lulu Root expects to go to
Minnesota in few days to visit hel
brother, Bert Root.
The Royal Neighbors will give a
shower for Miss Mary Cook ON Thurs
day evening at the hall. Miss Cook
is soon to become the bride of George
Beimer of Salem
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
COMFORTS FOR CAMP CUSTER.
Grafton with Y M. G. A. in Caring
For Liberty Boys.

The Evening News is in receipt of a
letter from Camp Custer which asks aid
in supplying certain little diversions
and comforts for the members of the
national army soon to be in training at
Battle Creek. The communication
comes from D. W. Springer, educational
secretary for the Army Y. M. G. A,
and speaks eloquently of the work of
that institution among the Liberty
Boys of IT.
The letter reads as follows:
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
September II, 1917.
Dear Editor:
As you are aware, the Y. M. G. A. is
an officially recognized organization in
army camps, having in charge general
activities outside of military work.
This year the Y. M. G. A. has extend
ed its field of activity to the sixteen
environments and enlarged its sphere of
usefulness by adding an educational
secretary to the regular staff.
At Camp Custer, Battle Creek, we
shall have not only an administration
building and an auditorium seating
5000 people, but we shall have a build
ing in each brigade which will serve
as headquarters for that brigade
We shall maintain daily educational
talks, moving pictures and regular
classes as far as may be asked for by
the men. We shall also provide IL
brary and reading room in each head
quarters building. Books are being
secured under the general direction of
the American Library Association. We
are appealing to publishers of maya
zines and newspapers to furnish us with
reading material.
Thanking you in advance for your
cooperation in this matter, / am,
Yours truly,
D. w. Springer,
Educational Secretary.
The appeal will undoubt idly meet
ready response in Kenosha. Local peo-
pie have long since realized the signi-
fcant service performed by the Army
Y. M. G. A. and will not neglect this
opportunity to help it. Books and peri
odicals, for which Mr.. Springer asks,
may be taken to the Gilbert M. Sim
mons Library from which they will be
sent to the various army camps by the
officials of the American Library Asso-
citation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
COUNTY VETERANS TO MEET.
Racine and Kenosha County Veterans
Association to Meet at Central
Park September 18th.

The veterans of Racine and Keno
sha counties, who followed the flag in
'61 and '65, have announced their
seventeenth annual reunion to take
place at Central Park on September
18th. A large number Of the old
soldiers of the two counties together
with many friends, will meet to make
this one of the most memorable gath
erings in the history of the organiza-
ton. c.. r. Stemm and G. E. Likes,
president and secretary of the organi-
zation, and members of the Fred s.
Lowell Post of Kenosha, have COM
pleted arrangements to make the
meeting a success.
The business meeting will occur at
ten CLOCK in the morning, when it is
hoped that many of The veterans will
be on hand to vote on action Of the
organization. The suggestions of the
committee are: Bring your baskets well
filled with rations. Coffee, lunch anG
ice cream will be served by the pro-
prietor of the park; dinner will be at
twelve m. sharp. Take the car at Ke-
nosha for park at fifteen minutes to
the hour from north station and from
Racine at the usual hour. The conven-
tion will re-assemble at one-thirty
in the hall when the following pro-
gram will be carried out:
Prayer by the chaplain, Thede Boy
ington; song by the Quartette selected
by Kenosha; address of welcome by
the president, G.. F. Stemm; response
by Commander Schneeberger, Racine;
violin solo by Miss Florence Frederick
son, Kenosha; vocal solo by Miss
johnson of Madison, Wis. recitation
by Miss Vernel Slater, Kenosha; piano
solo by Miss Minnie Larson, Kenosha;
recitation by Miss Coyla Marquisee,
Kenosha; song by Quartette, selected
Kenosha; reading by Miss Emma Lar
son, Kenosha; recitation by Miss Bea-
trix Slater, Kenosha; solo by Miss
Pahlman, Racine; recitation by Miss
Smith, Racine. Remarks and good
stories will be had by the Civil War
Veterans and others present. Song
by Commander G. f. Stemm by request.
Close by all singing "America"
G. F. Stemm, President,
G. E. Likes, Secy. and Treas.
Assistant Postmaster Michael F. Zens
L "a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
Missing Physician Found in Grave.

Terre P2ute, Ind, Sept. 12-Doctor
Hoyt Ives, about twenty-eight years
old, of Buffalo, N. Y, who finished his
schooling in Kirksyille, Mo-, and who
had been missing from his Office in
Greencastle. Ind, since noon Of July
%, 1917, was buried in Terre Haute
the first Of last month, it has been
learned. His body was found near the
gravel pit, south of West Terre Haute,
July 81, and was not identified.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
The Weather.
Fair and cool.
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Hegs-Receipts 5000. Quocaaons
ranged at $18.10018.6O common to
good light shipping, $16.85@1710,
rough heavy packing and $15.85G
1885 good to fancy pigs.
Cattle-Receipts II 600. Quotations
ranged at $720@8.15 good to choice
butcher COWS, $15.5O@15.75 good to
choice vealers.
Kansas City Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 1Oc
higher; bulk of sales, $175O@1S60;
heavy, $1S.O0@18.8O; light, $1725@
1S.40; pigs, $15.50@16.75.
Cattle-Receipts $4,000, including
400 southerns; market slow and
steady; prime fed steers, $15.5O0
1875; southern steers, $6.75@1f.OO
cows, $5.5O@9.OO; heifers, $1,000
1900.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
1Oc higher; lambs, $16.5001L5O; year.
lings, $11.500135O; wethers, 10000
1880; ewes, $9.5O@11.50; stockers.
and feeders, $700@1775.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo.
N. Y, quote as follows: CattIe-Re-
ceipts 10 cars market strong; prime
steers, $1425@15.65; shipping steers.
$12.5001S.50; butcher steers, $500
1900; fat COWS, $75O012.5O; heifers.
$7.15011.00; bulls, Ss5009.50 Hogs
Receipts Is cars; market strong;
heavy and Workers, $19.15019.25;
pigs and lights, $500. Sheep-Re-
ceipts 5 cars; market strong; top
lambs, $18.oO@18.25; yearlings, $3.50
01450; wethers, $1100012.OO; ewes,
$1O.5o@1L0O. Calves, $17.10.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Corn-No 2 white, 1927; No. 2 vel.
low, $223@22315.
Oats-No. white, 5994@6O1kc;
standard, 6O06O%c.
Chicago Produce.
Eggs-Firsts, 421zc; ordinary, firsts,
42c; miscellaneous, rec, cases in
Guided. 4o@41c.
Butter-Extras, 421ac; extra frs
42c; frsts, 40A041c; seconds, 49,
040c.
Live Poultry.
Fowls, 221z025c; ROSTERS, lie;
springs, 23@24c; geese, 14@18c;
turkeys, 18c; ducks, 22023c.
Iced Poultry.
Chickens, 21A@231ac; ROSTERS,
i6h@17c; turkeys, 22c; ducks, 16G
1Sc; springs, 22@24c.
Vegetables.
Cabbage, 100 lbs, $4,000; car
rots, 100 bchs., $1000125; potatoes,
Wis, bu., $1.O5@125; MINI. and Ohio.
bu, $i.1o01.3O; beets, 100 bchs..
s1.0o01.25: onions. home grown, 20
lbs, 1925; tomatoes, 4 baskets. ESQ
9oc.
Fruits.
Apples, bril-, $3.5005.50; red rasp.
berries. Mich, "a pts, S300@3.75; 4
blackberries, Mich, Is qts., $4,000
2.25; black raspberries, H., "a pts.
sa.2502.50; lemons. box, S45007.00.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
WooDWoRTH.

Mrs. Frank Epson is in Chicago with
her brother, who underwent an opera
ton in one of the hospitals there.
Ben Gilmore, Miss Lena Gilmore
and Miss Jessie Yonk spent Sunday at
Camp Douglas.
Mrs. s. E. Epson was called to Liber-
tyville last Tuesday by the death of a
cousin.
School began in this district last
Monday with Miss Alta Hartnen of
Salem as teacher
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
RESCUE 50 MEN FROM CRIB
Tug Battles Two Hours to Reach En-.
danaered Workman.


Milwaukee, Sept. 12.-Thirty-two
men working $500 feet out in Lake
Michigan sinking a crib were taken
off after the life saving crew and
powerful tug had struggled for two
hours against the waves.
The storm increased in velocity to
such an extent that City Engineer
Staal became alarmed for the safety
of the men. Shortly before midnight
distress signals were heard. A tug
was engaged and with considerable
difficulty the men were safely taken
on board. The crib which is seventeen
feet above the water line, was tilted
from it's temporary foundation by the
waves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
First publication Sept. 10, 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

First publication Sept. -, 19I(.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KENOSHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of Frederick
w. Ripley deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against Fred
erick w. Ripley, deceased, late of the City
Of ,Kenosha, in said County Of Kenosha,
County Court of Kenosha County at the
regular terms of said court to be holden
at the County Court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the
first Tuesday of November, A. D. 1917, and
on the first Tuesday of March, A., D. 1918,
at ten o'clock A. M. of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of February, A. D. 1918, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors of
said Frederick W. Ripley, deceased, to
present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1917.
BY the Court,
GEO. w. TAYLOR.
w25 County. Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
TO THE CREDITORS OF BRISTOL
STATE BANK, OFF BRISTOL,
WISCONSIN,


Pursuant to Section 2o24-28, Wisconsin
that at a special meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of Bristol State Bank held at the office
of said bank in the Village of Bristol in
Kenosha County, Wisconsin, on the Both
holders owning more than two-thirds of
the entire capital stock of said bank to go
into liquidation and surrender the banks
charter and franchises; and accordingly
all creditors of said bank are hereby noti
fed to present their claims against said
bank for payment at the Home State Bank
in the Village of Bristol, Kenosha County,
Wisconsin, on or before December 1, 1917
Dated-Bristol, Wis, September TO- 1917.
By order of the Board of Directors.
CHAS. R. RICE,
President.
r. A. JOHNSON,
WIS Cashier
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
Hurry Trial to Avoid Lynchinq.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept. 12.-Arrange-
ments were made to give William
NJ. Ashby, the confessed murderer
of Thomas E. Sense, the taxi owner,
a hurried trial, as there is danger of
4ynching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-09-13
ordared 70 Resuma Work.

Washington, Sept. 12.-Frank Far
ringtcn, president of the United Mine
Workers of Illinois, ordered the strik-
ing miners near Springfield to return
to work.