davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
o., jej!....
Rozmyslania j eureka.

Rozmyslan1a l eureka.
Rama ognila sic.
Wide, jak piekne czytelniczki
|poczynaja Ivy ronic mad moim bo-
hatercm, a zatem. MIN kt6ra z
mich zemd]eje p%ospieszam dodac,
re jednak bohater ME umarl z tel
rany. Przcznaczonem mt bylo Eye
jeszcze dlugo. Zreszta gdyby u
mari, zlamalbym pi6ro i skonczyf
|powiesscc, ale, re ME umarl, vice
nadspodziewanie wyszla ia ko--
rZysc kanclerzowi z Baraniej-G}o-
wy, a stale sic to bardzo prostym
sposobem: sciagne}a mu HUNGRY
Z g}owy, vice FACIAL myslec ia
sniej i zaraz poznal, re robif do
tychczas same g}upstwa. Bo tylko
prose- pos]uchac: kanclerz zagiaf
sobic, jak mowia W Warszawie,
parol IA Rzepowe, ME dziwic sic
mu, DO to byla kobieta, jakiej dru
lgiej znalezc W ca}ym powiecie O.
s}owickim, chcia} sic vice pozbyc
Rzepy. Gdyby a Rzepe wzieli
do wojska, kanclerz mog}by sobie
powiedziec "hulaj dusza bez kon
.ltusza." Ale ME tax latwo bylo "a
Mast wojtowego syna, podsunac
Rzepe. Pisarz jest potega. Zo}zi--
kiewicz byl potega miedzy pisa
rzami, to :jednak nieszczescie, re
w sprawie poboru ME byl ostatnia
|%instancja. tn przychodzi}o mice
do czynienia re strata ziemska, z
ikomisja wojskowa, n%aczelni-
kiem stray, kt6rc to wszystkie o.
Isobistosci bynajmniej ME byly in
lteresowanc, zeby zamiast Buraka,
iobdarzycc armje i panstwo Rzepa.
I''Umiesscic 60 w spisie wojsko-
wynn? i coz dalej' pyta siebie
moi sympatvczny bohater. Spisy
Isprawdza, a re metryki maja bye
zalaczone, i re Rzepie trudno tax
lie zakneblowac usta, dadza vice
|nosa, zrzuca moze jeszcze Z pisar
lstwc i skonczy}o sic.
(Ciag dalszy.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
Bardzo cenne lekarstwo. -

SIZE powiedziec" = pisze pan Giu
seppe Mainiaci, 329 E. Larned St.
Detroit, Mich, = lie ORA. Pio--
ira Gomozo jest bardzo cennem lie
karstwem. Kazda osoba, kt6ra XII
pi}a butelke tegoz, powraca pc
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-06-14
HENRYK SIENKIEWICZ
SZKICE

ksiazki kancelaryjne, kilkanascie
zeszyt6w 'Izabeli hiszpanskiej''
wydawnictwa pana Breslauera
diva brudne kolnierzyki angiel-
skie, s}oik pomady, gilzy do pa
pieros6w i wreszcie swieca W bla-
szanym lichtarzu z rudnym kno--
TEN i muchami potopionymi W 10
!ju kolo knota.
Prey oknie wisialo spore lustro,
n%aprzcciw zas okna miescila sic
komoda, obejmujaca nader wy
kwintna t%ualete pana pisarza
r6znych odcieniow majtki, kami-
zelki b%ajecznych kolor6w, krawa-
ty, rekawiczki, lakierki, a nawet
cylinder, kt6rego pan pisarz uzy
wal wtedy, gdy wypada}o mu je-
chac do powiatowego miasta O.
slowic.
Opr6cz tego, w chwili, 0 kt6re:j
nova, Ia krzesle PREY }6zku spo
czywaly korty i nankiny pana pi
Sara, sam zas pan pisarz lezaf W
poscieli i czytaf zeszyt "Izabeli
hiszpanskicj', wydawnictwa pa
ma Breslauera.
Polozenie jego, to jest ME pa
IA Breslauera, ale pana pisarza:
bylo okropne, talk nawct okropne
re trzebaby mice chyba styl Wi
ktora Hugo, .zeby je opisac, jak
by}o okropne.
Przedewszystkim, W ranie czul
wsciek}y Dol. Owe czytanie Izabe
Ii, ktorc bylo dian zawsze na.jmil
sza pociecha i rozrywka, tcraz
po~wiekszy}o jeszcze nietylko Dol,
ale i gorycz, jaka 60 trapila po o.
wynn wypadku Z Kruczkicm.
Mial tylko goraczki i lcdwic
m6gl zebrac sic Z myslami. Ca
sem nawiedza}y go straszne ma
rzcnia. Czytaf w~lasnie, jak MILDLY
Serrano przybywa do Eskuryalu,
pokryty ranami po swictnym
zwyciestwic mad karlistami. Mo
ia Izabcla przyjmuje 90 wzruszo
ma i blada. Muslin faluje zywo ia
jej picrsiach.
- Generate! - tvs ranny =.
'pvta Scrrana re drZcnicm w glo-
sic.
tn nicszczeSIiwcmu Zolzikiwic-
czowi zdajc sic, zc istotnie jest
Scrrancm.
- Oh! oj! jestem ranny! - po
wtarza pognebionym g}osem. -
kr6lowo przcbacz! Azcby to maj
jasnicjszc!. =.
- Spocznij, generate! Siadaj,
>iadaj! Opowicdz mi swojc boha-
terskic czyny.
- Opowiedzicc moge, ale usia>c
zadna miara - VIOLA z~dcsperowa
ny Serrano. - Oh! Wybacz kr6lo
wo. Ten przeklety Kruczek! ....
chcia|cm powiedzicc: Don Jose. /.
Al! al! aj....
tn Dol rozprasza marzenie. Ser
rano rozglada sic: Swieca pail sic
ia stole i pryka, DO w}asnie zacze
la sic palic nasiaknieta lojem mu
cha: inne mucFn laza pc scianach
A? vice to czworaki, ME Esku-
ryal? Kr6lowej label ME ma
tn pan Zolzikiewicz przychodzi
ca}kiem do przytomnoSci, podnosi
IA }ozku, macza chustke W dzban
ku z woda, stojacym pod l6zkiem
Ii zmienia oklad.
Poczem zwraca sic do sciany,
zasypia. a raczej rozmarza sic,
wpo} Snie, wp6f Ia :jawie i oczy.
wiscie jedzie znowu jakby ekstra
poczta do Eskurya}u.
- Mily Serrano. kochankr
m6j! sauna opatrze tive RAINY =
szepce kr6lowa.
Serranowi wlosy IA glowie pc.
wstaja. Czuje Gala okropnost
swej pozycji, Jak tn ME posluchat
kr6lowej, a jak tn zarazem pod
dac sic interesujacemu opatrun-
kowi? Jimmy pot wystepuje mt
Ia czolo gdy nagle....
Nagle krolowa znika. drzwi 0
twieraja sic Z trzaskiem i stale "
mich ME mniej, nj wiecej, jak tyl
|jEn Don .TnSn asakx,srrsrgSnr8 o,,r.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
WILL BE LAT HOME. !"

The Kenosha County Suffrage league
is to take a plunge into things social.
At a meeting of the executive board
yesterday afternoon in the Hotel May
wood it was decided to give an at
home' Monday afternoon in the suite
in the hotel occupied by Mrs. B. f, May
wood, the newly elected president of the
league. Every one in the county who
is interested in suffrage is cordially
invited to attend the function which is
to be purely social, and on dit, such a
thing as talking about money or raising
money or anything sordidly financial
will be strictly taboo ON that occasion
fcacooka, ....,2 3465 etaoin6 etaoin6 . t
These earnest women who have plodded
SO faithfully year in and year out to
raise funds for the advancement of their
cause decided yesterday they were de-
serving of bit of recreation and
plan to have it in congenial gathering
of the loyal, especially planned that the
president and other officers and the
members of the executive board may
have the pleasure of meeting all who are
in sympathy with them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
INTERESTING LECTURE.
Prof. Bumgarten of California Meets
Audience of Students and Adults
in Kemper Hall Gymnasium.

Such things as few millions of
miles more or less or the distance that
q beam Of light travels during the
several thousands of years it is scurryr
ing along trying to get from it's start
ing point to the EARTH became as
mere trifes and every day affairs to
the audience Of pupils and invited
guests who listened last evening to a
particularly interesting lecture on
fFThe Stars by Prof. Bumgarten of
Lick observatory, illustrated with
stereoptieon pictures.
Mr.. Bumgarten told about a wonder
full telescope that it is intended to
erect in Lick observatory within the
year that will bring certain planets
heretofore beyond the range of human
sight or photography the necessary
several millions nearer the earth to
make them discernible on a photegrap-
hic plate. He is enthused over the
wonderful facts that the first pictures
taken through this instrument will
discover, The making Of the instru-
ment IS almost as interesting to mortal
mind, as the mysteries of the universe
that it is expected to reveal, for the
grinding Of the lens alone has taken
two years of constant work, by work
men who are so accurate that a varia-
tion Of one4ten-t housandth part Of an
inch in tie surface plane would be re
garded as an inexcusable carelessness.
The lens will be sixty inches wide,
while the widest. now in use is but
thirty-six inches.
Mr.. Bumgarten feels that astrono-
mers owe almost an equal debt of
gratitude to photography and tele-
scopy, for by the aid of an automatic
rotating Photographic camera, follow
ing the rotation of the earth, it is pos
sible to take time photographs, by an
exposure covering days, thus cleaning
facts otherwise unebtainable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
NEW CLASSES OPEN.
Here's Opportunity to Get New Hat
for Next to Nothing and Make
Your Own CONNECTIONS.

The directors of the night school work
are nothing if not subversive to the
ends of practically.
The last unit Of the night school work
will open on Feb. l, a week from Thurs
day night, and new enrollments are in
order, either to be given in person in
the high school building tomorrow night,
or by telephone through the continue
ton school, phone No. 1897.
The curriculum has been added to
with millinery class which will enable
the ambitious student TO make her own
hat with the cost of materials as her
only outlay. As the teacher is an ex-
perienced and practical milliner in
stead of theorist, the best results are
expected. Discussions of color and
styles will be features.
Moreover there is a class Of fourteen
lessons in fancy and decorative cookery,
after finishing which it is believed any
of the pupils will be able to serve a
distinctive afternoon tea, make attrac-
tive desserts and prepare buffet lunch
cons. The duties of the hostess and
formal serving will be important parts
of this course.
Every adult of the city is invited to
attend one of these classes or any of the
many other classes which are berg con-
Quoted IN the night school,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
SALEM.

Miss Pauline Thomas of Bristol visit
ed Mrs, Mary Mutter the first of this
week.
Mrs. J. A. Foster, Jr., returned from
her visit to her sister in Browndale,
Mimi, Saturday.
Mr.. A, Crowley is spending few
days with his daughter, Mrs. Bloss, who
is quite feeble.
Miss Alma Hanson of Kenosha, came
out Friday to visit friends in Salem.
Mr.. Epping went to Chicago Friday
expecting to bring his wife home, but
the doctor did not consider she was
equal to the journey at that time, She
hopes to come soon, Her mother, Mrs
Jane Wicks, will spend some time with
her after she gets home from the hospi-
tai
Rev, Chen, Of Korea, gave an inter
esting talk accompanied by views on
that far away and little known country,
at the church Friday evening.
Mrs. j. j. Smith who was SO seriously
i'll the last Of the week that her children,
Ira and Vergil, and Miss Florence of
Chicago, We're summoned home, was con-
sidered little more comfortable on
Sunday.
The third number of the lyceum
course will be given Tuesday evening,
January 2Srd, at the hall,
Mr.. Tom Manning. of Evanston, came
out on the farm, Monday,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
CONVENTIONS OPENS TOMORROW
Important Phase of Methodism Finds
Expression in Meeting to be
Held in Racine.

The campaign of missionary evangel-
ism which is being conducted by the
Methodist church of the United States
through its department of foreign
evangelism, its board of foreign mis-
sions and board Of home missions and
church extension, will be forwarded by
the convention which opens in Racine
tomorrow. This will attract many Ke-
noshans as we'll as men and women
from the entire Milwaukee district of
the church and will continue through
Friday.
The programs of the sessions follow:
Thursday afternoon, January 20
$3.50, devotions, hymn 654; 2:45, world
survey, India, China, Japan, Our Great
West, the immigrant, Africa; 3:15,
The Church Victorious, Bishop w.
0. Shepard, D. D.; 3:45, "World Out
look, = Ed. NJ Willis; 400, Mission
airy News" Rev. E. B. Caldwell; clos
ing period of prayer, hymn ga,
Thursday evenin, January 25-Rev.
E. D. Kohlstedt, D. D. 1880, devotions,
hymn $50; 7:45, 1.-THE World Situation
How Shall We Meet It?" Rev.
Frank Mason North, d. D.; S:15,
Educational Features of the World
Program Miss Helen P. Patten;
S:45, 'The Philippine Islands," illu-
strated, Rev. Harry Farmer.
Friday morning, January 26-Rev
Fred Brown, presiding. 9:15, devo,
tions, hymn 416; $3.50, "South India Is
Pentecost,n Rev. J. j. bingham
1915, "New Mexico Rev. S. Alonzo
Bright. d. D.; 11:00, "World Parish
Experiences and Incidents six mis-,
sionaries; HOO, special meeting in the
chapel for pastors only; "The Value
of the Missionary Passion to the Pas
tor, )" Rev. George Heber Jones, D. D.
Friday afternoon, January 26-Rev
D, D. Forsyth, D. d., presiding. 1900
devotions, hymn CAT; 2:15, Through
China on Wheelbarrow, Prof J, G
Vaughan; 2:45, "The Problem of the
City," Rev. M. P. Burns, D. D.; $50,
"America s Hope-The Evangeliza-
tion of the World" Rev. James NJ
Taylor, D, D.
Friday evening, January 26-Dr,
Alonzo Bright, presiding, 1880, deFo-
tions, hymn 634; 7:45, Redeeming
America DR.. D, D, Forsyth; $3.50,
"South America illustrated, Dr.
James NJ. Taylor.
DR., Ora ". Taylor, pastor of the
Park Avenue Methodist Church, is
deeply interested in this work, al
though new conner to this district,
and will be present at the convention,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
NEWS OF
KENOSHA COUNTY
soMERS.

lakewood Cemetery Association will
hold its annual meeting at the Presby-
terrain church, Saturday afternoon OF
this week. Two trustees are to be
elected and reports Of the year s work
to be given. All who have an interest
III the cemetery are expected to be
present. Meeting is called at 2 o clock.
The Missionary Society of the Pres
byterian church meets with Mrs. Al
bert Bullamore on Wednesday after
noon Of this week. Officers are to be
elected and other business transacted.
James H. Bullamore and Miss Zine
Bullamore attended the annual church
dinner at the North Prairie Methodist
Church on Friday
Somers Produce Company sold cab
bage at $115 per ton last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Jensen, Kenosha.
Miss Della Bishop and nephew, jay
Copen, are visiting with relatives at
Fox Lake.
The Art and Needlework Club Of
Somers Camp R. N. A., meets with
Mrs. p. M. Anderson on Thursday af-
ternoon, January 25.
The ice houses in the village are be-
ing filed with the summers supply of
ice, this week, The ice is shipped in
from Eagle Lake,
The junior Bible class of the Pres
uyterian church will give musical
comedy at Woodman Hall, Friday
evening, January 20. A good program
is arranged.
Harry Thompson, town treasurer,
will be at Lytles store on Monday,
January 20, for the collection of taxes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
DEATH OF MRS. MARY BLOOD.

The remains Of Mrs. Mary Blood,
aged 70 years, an old resident of this
county were brought to Kenosha from
Superior this morning and taken this
afternoon to the Plank Road Church
in the town of Bristol where funeral
services We're held. Mrs. Blood was
formerly Mary Blaekman, a sister of
Henry Blaekman, and she spent much
of her early life in Kenosha county.
Her husband, George Blood, died many
years ago. She is survived by one son,
George Blood of Superior. Interment
was at the family plot at the Plank
Road cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
FILLED GUILD HALL
TRIBUTE To PLAYER
Mrs. Dick Welles Given
Cordial Reception by
Large Audience
Last Night.
MRS. MAC DERMID SANG
Seldom Has More Appreciative Audi
ence More Warmly Welcomed Pop
ular Local Artistic Than Did
That of Last Night.
MRS. MAC DERMID SANG
Seldom Has a More Appreciative Audi
ence More Warmly Welcomed Pop

The public temperance last night in
the Guild hall of Beatrice Ives Welles
las a professional pianist, after more
than five years of absence from the
public concert stage, allowed the large
audience, composed Of Kenosha s best
known men and women, to realize Of
what they had been deprived during
that time.
The cordiality with which Mrs. Welles
was welcomed gave reason for gratifi-
cation, and the warmth of the encores
which she received left no doubt as to
the appreciation with which her efforts
were met,
Mrs. Welles is most satisfying inter-
prefer Of things musical. Her piano
playing is clean cut and is marked by
great delicacy and charm and certain
sureness as well as brilliancy. Every
note she plays has an individuality en-
tirely her own and even her manner of
accepting her encore is distinctive. 1t
is quite as thoroughly individualistic
as is every other expression of her per-
sonality, whether in social intercourse,
in civic work or in literary effort.
If any one of the Schuman, Liszt and
Chopin selections she played is to be es-
sepially commented upon, it is perhaps
the Etude in A Flat Major by Chopin
which deserved especial mention. The
clearness of the bell like tones which
she produced were especially adapted
to the task of bringing forth the Cho-
pinesque spirit of the study.
Sybil Sammis MacDernlid sang three
groups Of songs by nearly dozen diff
ferent composers, including her husband,
and she sang them in French, German
and English with equal composure. Her
singing is spirited and her attack is de-
termined and impressive. The training
which her singing exhibits is undeni-
able. She has presence and tempera
ment but the voice is not one which
charms because of it's sincerity, sweet
ness or melody. It is rather the flower
Of careful nurture, meeting demands of
conventionality, and is intelligently
used and wholly obedient to her COM
mand.
She was warmly received by last
night s audience, before many of whom
she had sung before, She showed YER
satility, slipping the honey from kinder
garten dialect songs, and from the
works of classic German, Or modern
French and English composers with
equal zest, and nowhere more firmly es-
tabl;shing herself with her audience
than in her rendition of Masses beau
tiful "Parmi Les Lianes.
Because Mrs MaeDermid felt it nee
essarv to make the $3.50 Chicago train,
the program was hurried. Mrs. Welles
cut out fully half of the Chopin Polo
naise with which she closed her group
in order to give time for all of Mrs.
MacDermid s numbers, and Mrs. Welles
also forbore to respond to the vocifer-
GUS encores she received from the same
motive, although she said afterward
that it would have given her pleasure
to do so had not the time allowed her
on the program been limited
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Emma Castle Parkins of Des-.
Moines, Ia, was called home owing to
the serious illness Of her mother, Mrs.
e. s. Castle.
Several scholars have been absent
from school due to severe colds,
Mr.. zaum went to Hartland last
week, on business.
Mrs. Geo. Bryant, Mrs. J. E. Dixon,
Mrs. Will Long and Mrs. Gordon
Brown spent Wednesday in Kenosha.
A child of Herman Hasten is i'll
with pneumonia.
School has begun in the South Dis
trict after two weeks vacation due
to scarlet fever.
Mrs, A, A. Burgess of Rochester, is
seriously i'll.
N. R. Larabee who is visiting with
his nephew, H. T. Hollister, is quite i'll.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
met with Mrs. Quitting near Trevor
Tuesday afternoon,
The Mystic Workers of Bristol,
gave a dance in the Bristol Hall on
Thursday evening.
A large gathering attended the annu,
al dinner given by the M. E. Church
in the hall last Saturday,
S. Knoblock of South Bend, Ind, is
spending few days here preparing the
dredge for shipment to Franksyille,
Racine county, where he has secured
a contract.
The Queen Esther Circle are prepar-
ing four act comedy, entitled, "The
Old Oaken Bucket to be given in
Bristol Hall, on Friday, February 9th
Keep the date in mind.
Miss Carrie Murdoch of Union
Grove, was here Sunday.
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Rosemurgy of
Union Grove, spent Saturday with
Rev. and Mrs. Stevens.
A large number from out of town
attended the chicken pie dinner in
Bristol Hall last Saturday. The affair
was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Blood, former resident of
Paris, died at the home of her son in
Superior, Wis., on Monday last and
was buried in the Congregational
cemetery, Plank Road, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Rev. Stevens of Bristol, Of
ficiated at the service.
Notwithstanding the cold stormy
weather, a large congregation attend
ed the Illustrated service in the M.
E. Church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gaines of She
boygan, were the guests of Mr.. Gaines
mother this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. P. Willett and Rev.
and Mrs. w. II, Stevens, attended the
campaign Of missionary evangelism
convention at Racine on Thursday and
Friday Of this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
THE MARKETS
chicago Live stock.

Hvgs-Receipts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at s1105q1120 light shipping.
$11.0OQ112O heavy packing and $3.50
0I0.15 good TO fancy pigs.
Cattle-Reeeipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at s1O.25011.0o good to choice
steers, s7S5@s.0O good to choice
butcher cows. s14.25Q14.6O good to
prime vealers.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1S2h01.93,
No. hard winter. $1.s5%.
Corn-No. white, s10001.o0%:
No. yellow. $1.OQ91o034.
oats-No. white. 5s95S1ac.
Butter.
Extras, 361ac; extra frsts, 341s0
S5c; 6rsts, 34@3515c; seconds, 800
SShc.
Eggs.
Firsts, Ss1a@S9e; ordinary frsts,
25QS7c; extra, storage, SEC; miscel-
laneous, cases included, 35@3Sc.
Potatoes.
Potatoes, $175@2.00
East Ruffalo Live Stock.
Dunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo,
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re-
ceipts Is cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts 80 cars; market steady:
heavy, $1165@11.70; Workers, $l1.55
@11e5; pigs, s1o5o@1O75. Sheep
Receipts 10 cars; market steady; top
lambs, $14.se; yearlings, $4,000
1925; wethers, $11.o0@11.25; ewes.
s1e.eo@10.25. Veals, $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
WOULD ABOLISH COMMISSION,
Legislators Threaten to Put Conserva-
ton Commission of the State
Into the Discard.

Something of a sensation for the
legislature is to be found in the tenta-
tive report Of the committee appointed
by the legislature two years ago to in
vestigate and codify the statutes re-
lating to state land laws.
The report under consideration for
presentation at this session calls for
the abolition of the present eonserva-
ton commission, which would take
from the governor the power to APP
point officials in charge of game con-
sefvation and propagation.
1t is understood the bill to be intro
dueed, based OH the findings of the
committee, would give the present land
commission powers now vested in the
conservation board, to appoint state
supervisor Of trust funds and trust
lands; a fish and game commissioner.
and state forester.
Governor Philip is known to be
especially interested in the conserya-
ton commission, which was created
during his first term. The conserya-
ton board has outlined big program
to improve fish and game laws, and it
is certain that any attempt to abolish
this body will develop sharp oppssi-
ton.
Of the members of the legislative
committee which investigated the land
laws Senator George B. skogmo and
Senator Henry Huber are the only
ones who are members of this legisla-
ture.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25

A number of small but extremely
pleasant affairs have been arranged in
honor of Miss Beatrice NJ Zengler, 623
Park avenue, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. M. zengler, who is soon to go to
Canton, Ohio, to live. Her father has
already entered business in that city
and Mrs, and Miss zengler are to fol-
low the latter part of next month,
after residence in Kenosha of nearly
three years.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-25
PARIS.

This week Saturday, Jan. 9th, will
be the annual chicken pie dinner at the
Paris M, Il. church. Everybody most
cordially invited to attend,
Quite large number of Paris people
attended the chicken pie dinner at Bris-
toll last Saturday.
Mr., Geo. Price transacted business at
Union Grove last Saturday.
MIR. John P. Sparta, our town chair
man, attended the January session of the
county board last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klug gave a
party last Saturday night to their neigh
bors and friends.