davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
FEBRUARY CLOSES WITH SCHOOL GARDENS CONTEST ORSG FINELY
School Garden Contest Notes

all year because We enjoy working IN
1t and seeing the plants grow Good,
Sam X. Hama sends word from Pa
auilo. Hawaii. that the pole beans.
Japanese cabbage and radishes and
turnips have come up nicely and
others are pn the way. This has
aroused still greater interest in the
school
From Aiea come letters by Takuichi
Fukuda and Toshio Kusumoto telling
of the very good work going on in this
progressive school,
Amos Andrews lgnaeio of Grade III.
Ninole, Hawaii, tells of his garden and
sends in a drawing of the No. 10 bed.
Third grade, Par aikou school. saws
that February has been busy time.
with little rain and much irrigation
needed
A large number OF letters come from
Olaa. Hawaii. Olaa has not sent In as
often as some other school and appar-
emily is making ap for lost time. After
this il will be just as we'll To send only
the two or three best letters each
week. Included I'm the letters this
time are those from Luigi Giacometti.
NJ, Furukawa. Joseph Dusrtc, NJ. Ko-
sora, Charles Haumea, Tadashi Tana-
be--he won the first prize fer peanuts
at the Hawaii county fair. Shigehara
Miyada, T. Tanaka, Hiodo Kaneko,
Esame Kodohals. Kazuo Takahashi
Shunzo Sakamaki, George Sakamaki
and Joaquin Botelho. Joaquin wrote
his letter on typewriter and did II
, very we'll
Mrs. Z. NJ. Booeo writes from Hama.
lei, Kauai, that everything. in the gar
den e4cert eggplant is getting along
very we'll Two drawings OF gardens
come with the letter.
Koloa, Kauai, is represented this
week by a number OF brief but inter
esting letters, from Mary Batista, Re-
becca Brandt X kimnra and Annie
Laehr. Later we hope to have space
to publish number Of koloa's letters.
Edward Hartman writes from Nats
Inea, Hawaii, that he is out for one
of the prizes with his home garden and
Will use his best endeayors TO win.
szz : -. J
I'll Sun Is one Of the Waipahn con-
tributors who tells about his home
garden this week. Others are Ling
Mau. John Raposo and julie Refs.
August c. Padgett writes from Ma.
kaweli, Kauai, that he Is keeping a
dairy ON his garden to tell exactly
how II is getting along This Is a
very good plan indeed and might De
followed by others. Perhaps It Is. We
should be interested to know. Much
of the value of this contest consists
in exchanging ideas.
Mother Nature seems to know
what she is about, says Kan Fat Lee.
writing few days ago for Waihole
school. He gees on to tell how the
wind cleaned things up for the Car.
niyal" II is an interesting and enter
tanning letter.
Hook Poy Min Chow writes from
Kailua, Oahu. that their sweet potato
garden is $50 square feet In area. They
are growing bananas and mangoes, as
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Dear Sir: We cleared our garden
of stones and rubbish left by .the
floods of last week We planted some
Chinese green mustard, killed up our
corn and potatoes-those left by the
floods. The beans are growing nice,
ly, but are being attacked by the cut
worms. We used Paris green to de.
stroy them. The temperature was 81
degrees for the week 1t has been a
rainy week and so We did moi water
our plants
Yours truly,
r. KIN HEONtf SHIN.
r. r. Room ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03
CHARLES WAGNER.

Especially worth mentioning is the
letter from Makapala. KohaIa,. Ha.
waii. written By Violet Solomon 1t
was the best letter turned ir Febru-
AIRY is. It tells what the girls and
boys both are doing and what they
hope to accomplish. q. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Louis Robello writes from Kahuku
that scarecrows are used to brighten
off the birds We might suggest that
some of the pupils draw scarecrow
pictures. too. It is good practise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

fIauula, Oahu 1911.
Editor Starr
They
planted seeds
n -
caterpias and butterflies feeding
prints I'm
which
before planting
s Yours
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Above. left-Shia,kf Tamura
and his home garden at Puunene.
Right-Irrigsting home gardens.
Water under perfect control. From
previous irrigation experience
boys have learned how - con-
struct bitches, ponds, etc. Below,
left-6oys eating breakfast on
school grounds before 7 o'clock in
order to Get early start on garden
work. Right--Isarni ota, 3rd grade,
Puunene school.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Hook Poy Min Chow writes from
Kailua, Oahu. that their sweet potato
garden is $50 square feet In area. They
are growing bananas and mangoes, as
CONTINUED on page two)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

KIN HEONG SHIN.
Room ".
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Courtesy picks up all the business that
incivility drops Mail Order Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

Mother Nature seems to know
what she is about, says Kan Fat Lee.
writing few days ago for Waihole
school. He gees on to tell how the
wind cleaned things up for the Car.
niyalr 1t is an interesting and enter
tanning letter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-03-03

August c. Padgett writes from Ma.
kaweli, Kauai, that he Is keeping a
dairy ON MS garden to tell exactly
how 1t is getting along. This is
very good plan indeed and might De
followed by others Perhaps It Is. We
should be interested to know. Much
of the value of this contest conrists
in exchanging ideas.
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28

Deming, Home ot "iiiiaiis '"'"'''
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28
Drug Prices are BallOOninn, Declared

\ local druggist ask publication
of the following from the Pacific
Drug Review
The fact that the druggist hin ell
and not the customer alone. i hard
hit by soaring prices should be- i'm
prc- -rd upon the public at every op-
portunilV, There are some who ,till
seem to think the retailer Is putting
one over on them every time they
are asked to pay higher price for a
prescription, or a medicine. or some
thing else IN the drug store.
For the benefit of such as these II
list like the following compiled by Il
committee of the Boston Association
of Retail Druggists. should be pre-
served. 1t will prove instructive to
them:
Increase. per cent - Acetanilid,
1873. acetphenetidin. 1869; acid ben
zoic, 1856; citric acid. 33; salicvlic
acid 357, Iartaric acid 3j3, pow
dered alum. 243 antipyrlne l.2
belladona leaves. 650 bromide of so
dium. $50. calomel. 2O3: carbolic ac-
id. 446, cream tartar, 80. sulphate
of atropine. $50; elvcerine. 1875
napthalene. 233, oxahc acid, 943;
iodide of potassium. %; permanean
ate of potassium. 2G94 sulphate Of
ouinme, 260, resorcin, $500; rochelle
salts. l47. salol, 333; saccharin,
lis3. saltpetre. 800; benzoate 81
soda. 1874, salicylate of soda. lsI
sugar of milk, 1861 thymol, 39l; thy
mol iodide, lG4; sulphate of codeine
SO. sulphate of morphine. 90; amica
flowers. 1866; denatured alcohol
l07. witch hazel. 10; castor oil. 100
phenolphlalein. 10000; carbonate OF
guaiacol. 1919, ichthvol, 3Sl; gun
camphor. III; aspirin. 100; bismutli
subnitrate. 20; caffeine citrate. %
cocaine alkaloid. 100; dieitalin pow
der, 3566: Dovers powder, lao; er
got. 40; iodine, 81 iodoform crvs
tails. I'll methyl sahcvlaie. 20; nov
aspirin, &C. bromide of potassium
53s. phenacetine, 621, salacin. 233
ouinine sulphate. go: CASTLE SOAP
AZ. olive oil. %; cod liver oil, 3l6
oil sanlal, 233 lavendar oil, 2o' pa
per napkins. 100; cartons. 100
twine. %. toilet paper, 100; Glass
ware. 20; candy boxes, %; wrappln
papr, l2j; writing paper. 80 oork'
%: rolls for cash register, 100
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28
Union Printers Bought Bonds

Through It's executive council. the
International Typographical union
wa, one of the first trade unions To
subscribe for the first issue of Lib-
ertv bonds. In the allotment oi
these bonds the International Typo
yrophical unions subscription was
cut from $4,000 to 100000. Subor-
dinatc local typographical unions
subscribed to the amount OF Sol,ooo.
while the subscriptions of individual
members and the purchases made
through chapel organizations amoun-
ted to Sl,l3O,3OO, bringing the total
subscriptions made bv members OF
the International Typographical un'
ION up to $l.2l5.O00 In order that
the organization NAV obtain bonds to
the full extent of its subscription on
the second Liberty loan. the execn-
tive council of the International Ty-
pogaphioal union contemplates d.
yidinp its second subscription be-
tween a number of cities.
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28
hu.os Assessed al an Averaue of
$500 Each

ne compiled assessment rolls for
'he twenty eight counties show 7.lal
automobiles on the tax rolls in New
Mexico valued AT s2.398, pa. or
"o"h' SJo0 apiece. \ statement is
srci bN the secretary Of state show Is
'ihl There are more than 1900 an-
ioin"hllrs III the state. Judging by the
makes Tor which licenses are issrid.
lheN are worth over $4,000. 900.
However, not all classes Of proprrtv
escape taxation in that manner. On
Ire assessment of the railroads in
The state not a mile j. MISSING and
the assessment l. f97 "a, l66. 20. ~
about enourh To rebuild them mile
inr inllc. Their assessment j. abuu,
~ per cent ri the total of 1925. .O1o
'oO.6l, ~ compiled hy Chief Clcrl
Rupert F. Asplund of the corpora
tl"n comm siun.
Another fnycnlc oi ia. a,sc-sul
III New McNlc, appear. To he the eat
ll"inan. \ total Of l.l2S.6lg catIl,
ar" uh the a~>rs -mcnt roll. the valr,
being placed at l.s33. .7GG. Tn,
sheeplnan gels Oh much casiei iol
hi l,6ll,lS1 heep, only one half %
The number there are M the state "A
the time when all lambs are sold an,
when the herds are at their lowest
are valued at only $0,0j9.627. al
though they are SELLING at ten dollar
u head The assessmen, rolls shoy
las, 80 head of horses and these ar
valued at 1G.o38,33l, a tidy sum
while the II $50 mules are assesses
al sS33,351. which shows that mul
l. worth almost twice as much as
horse The 1913 Jacks are valued n
S4S. $50. the j,601 burros. which i
only one-,enth the number there ar
IN the state, get off with $50, Coz III
lGG,}l7 coats, Siji.200.15; II, ,75l
swine. t3O3,456. and all the poultr
and bees al only al, $40. or abou
one tenth of what the census cnum
crdiur- found seven wear. AGO,
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28
fIaa Makers Charged with Raising
Prices

Twenty leading flae maker IN dlt-
tercnl parts of the country were for
molh charged hv the government to.
day with making cyorbitant profits
out oil American patriotism by Illegal
action to raise flag prices. The com
plaint was the result of recent inves-
npotions into the sudden raise IN flag
puce.. made at the request ot the
senate. The investigation showed IN
some eases 800 per cent profit va,
made. Hearing win be- held Noycm-
her J.
Member ot the special commls ion
appointed bv the president. of which
secretary Wilson Is the head. to IN
ye.neatc Labor trouble IN the west,
are preparing lo leave for the Pa
cifr coast. In announcing the
appointment of the commissioners
President Wilson declared hc wa-
anNlou- tu eliminate labor disputes,
which are hindering industry during
'hc war
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28
New Mexico Drafted Men on for -
Riley

New Mexico, quota. 40 n.r .o,,
OF the National army of $40 man
from the county seats To Camp Fun.
sion. al Fl. Riley. Kansas. began to
move last Wednesday. sept. 18Th
The 'puaS county contingent. nun
herring 30 men. were the first IN
move, Santa fr conlingen, of ~
move last Wednesday. Sept. 10Th
TIL" Santa Fc railroad ran n spec-
nl lraln "ut of Albuquerque. Thur.
daV' picking M conlingenls from Las
'rices. Silver CITY. Deming. Hill.
o'f", S""orro, Las Lunas. Gallup and
Alhnouerque, Bcrnalillo. La Vegas
"hd hdl"n. on the way to Fl. Riley.
h"ra county men cntrainod nt Las
b" % The tram carried j23 drafted
men.
From pomi- south Of Albuuurrope
ia" mrn were handled on special ear.
attached Q" the REGULAR El-Paso
Alhuuurrluc tram.
The Silver civ contingent left
Wcdn' -dav AZ , y. m. Men from
ilill buro cntraincd at Lake Valley.
The Santa Fe. san Juan. Taos and
III" Arrlba connllc- men met at Ala.
m"-nt men from ,bayes. Roosevelt
and 'nrrN counties. totaling forty.
left Roswell. Portale5 and Clovis re
pectivcly early Wednesday morning,
via Newton. whore they were To meet
other drafted men, and from there
Will travel IN special train to Fort
Riley The Onion county men also
lrarclcd by way of Newton, reaching
IT. Riley Thursday night. Men from
otcro, Lincoln, Torrance and Qua
dalupe counties arrived at Fl Riley
Sunday morning
\ TELEGRAM received bv Governor
Lindsey from Provost Marshal Gen
cral trowder announces that anoth
er 10 per cent of the drafted men
Will start 10 move for Fl. Riley about
October ,. County exemption boards
viii bee notified to have their add.
IInnal ~ per cent ready October J.
The county quotas Ia last week
movement are a, follows Grant. 5,
Sierra. 10; Dona Ana. -; Socorro
GG Valencia, A. Mckinley. | Ber.
uulillo. - ,oliaN. 10 san Juan
p. Rio Arribn, ~. Santa Fr. 90
Taos. 30. Chavc,. n; Roosevelt, o
Curry. 10; QUAY, 36. Otcro. 10: l.m-
coin. 30. Torrance. IS; Guadalupe
/ 50. Union. -; Sandoval. IS; san
Miguel. 50; Mora, 50, total. ol9
j. " Williams. - callleman Iron
Lamar. Colo. ha- been in town TIM
,,..l Mr. Williams has bppn load
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28

Jolm torbetl, president of the
Bank OF Deming. left for Santa Fe,
SUNDAY evening, returning Wednc-
day morning
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28
Moilce 10 Merchants and the Public

NJ bills viii be paid by the Demmg
Investment co.. or Teal Theatre
Building except upon my written or
der or mv authorized agent.
Deming. y. NJ. Sept. 26. lolr
II. G. BUSH.
Deming graphic., 1917-09-28

j. " Williams. catlleman from
Lamar Colo. ha~ been IN town this
week Mr.. Williams has been load
ING 1900 head Of cattle at Silver.
to shipping.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
MYSTERY IN INJURED MAN.
a Broken Leg on Congress Street
on Tuesday Night.

Conscientious Lukewowicz, residing
at 10 Congress street, was found in a
stupor on Congress street just south
of Park street, late Tuesday night and
taken to the Kenosha hospital in the
police ambulance. An investigation
showed that his left leg had been frac
tured and he had suffered considerable
from exhaustion. The man was not
able to give the police any connected
story of how he met his injuries. He
said something about falling from a
street car, but no records of such an
accident have been received by the
police department. The injured man
is under the care Of DR.. G. E. Thomp-
son and it is said that he will be laid
up for many weeks as a result of the
broken leg.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
NAME BURKE A DIRECTOR.
Kenosha Man is on Board OF the Racine
Home and Mutual Building and
Loan Association

A&~A~NoA1e~
Home and Mutual Building and
Loan Association
At the annual meeting of the Racine
Home and Mutual Building and Loan
Association Tuesday night Walter M,
Burke of this city was elected as mem
Der Of the board of directors of the or
ganization. 1t is interesting to note
from the report of the organization for
the year that very large percentage
of the loans made by it were on Ke-
nosha property. The report showed
that something over 100000 was loaned
on improved property during the year
and of this amount $4,000 went to the
building of homes in Kenosha. The Ra-
cine organization has helped materially
in building operations in this city. Mil
ton Knoblock, referee in bankruptcy for
this district, is president of the Racine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
KoENEs GOES TO WHITEWATER.
Kenosha Man Named as Manager of
Plant Of Wisconsin Gas and Elec-
trio in Whitewater.

A Kenosha man. is going to be the
manager of the new plant of the Wis
consin Gas and Electric Company at
Whitewater as this morning Oran
Kt enes, well known in the organization
of the company in Kenosha took charge
of the offices of the company as mana
ger. Mr.. Koenes has had lot of ex-
Ier:ence in the business. He formerly
worked with the interurban railway
learn1rg the railway business and six
years ago he came into the company
there and he has worked himself through
several departments. Tn recent months
he had been associated with the sales
department. of the company and had
made an excellent record. His work at
Whitewater is a big advance for him
and his Kenosha friends and co-workers
are extending congratulations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
JOINT INSTALLATION OF M. w. A.
AND r. N, A,

The Joint installation of the Modern
Woodmen and Royal Neighbors was
held in Carpenter IS hall in the presence
of members of both lodges and invited
friends.
The Modern Woodmen opened the
meeting by installing the following of
ficers: Consul, M, G. Schnlien; advisor,
Jno. DeYoung; banker NJ G. Wyman;
clerk, W. H. Hale; escort, o. NJ. Ours.
After this installation the Royal
Neighbors installed as their officers:
Oracle, Jennie Steiner; past oracle,
Iscah Bruner; vice oracle, Annie Mill
gan; recorder, Anna Watersheds; chan
cellor, Ida Parsons; receiver, Augusta
Wyman; marshal, Edna Butcher; assist
ant marshal, Marie Koezler; inner sem
tinel, Louis Goodfellow; outer sentinel,
Bertha Werpler; manager for two years,
Jane Sleight; manager for three years,
Teresa Iserman; Faith, Lizzie Rapp;
Courage, Marie Oleson; Modesty, Marie
Savage; Unselfishness, Selma Baloner;
Endurance, Daisy Rapp; physician, DR..
Helen Harbert
The installation and musical pro-
gram were followed by supper, after
which the members danced until mid
wight
DEATH OF MRS. LENA OLSEN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18

The mayor has received letter from
the federal officials in charge of har
bors in the district asking that all pos
sible data regarding the Kenosha har-
Dor be furnished for use in new re-
port which is being issued by the gov
eminent. The only change in the date
for Kenosha is found in the fact that
the water mains have been extended
under the harbor. This was done af-
ter permission for the extensions had
been made by the government officials.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
KELLOGG FARM FOR RENT.

The above farm, consisting of 400
acres, located in the town of Pleasant
Prairie, will be rented for one year,
either as whole or in separate parcels
Bids will be received by the under
signed up to noon, Feb. 10th, 1917, at
Merchants & Savings Bank, Kenosha,
Wisconsin, for the whole or any part
of said farm. The receiver reserves
the right to reject any and all bids.
Terms, cash in advance, or payments
properly secured.
adv.N&C IT, II. B. Robinson, Receiver.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
SETTLES FOR ALIMoNY.
Benjamin Schlater of Milwaukee
Agrees to Pay Alimony to His
Divorced Wife and is Discharged

Benjamin Schlater, Milwaukee man,
was brought into the Municipal Court
on bench warrant charging him with
disregarding the order of the court in
failing to pay alimony of six dollars
a week granted to his wife, Mrs.
Katharyn Schlater. The matter was
taken up by the attorneys for the wife
and her husband and it was agreed
that Schlater should give bond to
secure the payments of the weekly ali
mony adjudged by the court and he
gave this bond and was released. Mrs.
Schlater was granted divorce in
the courts here a short time ago. She
resides in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
BUY MAIN STREET PROPERTY.
Epstein Brothers Purchase the Store
Occupied by the Kenosha
Hardware Company.

Hardware Company.
Epstein Brothers increased their
holding of Main street property this
morning when a deal was closed for
the sale to them of the store building
now occupied by the Kenosha Hard
ware Company. The store had been
owned by the Doan estate. The con-
sideration for the sale has not been
made public but it is said to have been
in the neighborhood of $4,000. The
has frontage of % feet on
Main street. Within the next few
weeks the building will be remodeled
and converted into modern store
building. The Epstein brothers are
planning on the erection of a large
business block at the corner of Main
street and Market Square within a
short time and the work may 60 for
ward this year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
PLAN CHICAGO ROAD.
West Side Electric May Build Line In
Chicago to Make Possible
Loop Terminal.

That the Chicago, North Shore and
Milwaukee railroad may be forced to
enter Chicago over line of their own,
which will connect with the lines of
the Metropolitan elevated on the west
side has become known. From all in
dications the electric railroad will
within few years construct line to
the north terminus of the Humboldt
Park line Of the Metropolitan elevated.
This step is stated as necessary
through the tendency of the St. Paul
railroad to refrain from accepting the
proposition of the North Shore electric
officials to pass over their lines. The
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul owns
the rightof-way that is travelled by
the North Western elevated trains from
Evanston to Wilson avenue and it is
stated is asking an exhorbitant rental
from the electric railroad for the use
of the rails.
Some plan will be devised within the
next four years for the entering of the
railroad into Chicago. The negotia-
lions with the st. Paul have mot been
abandoned.
The Aurora, Elgin and Chicago lines
enter Chicago over the Metropolitan
elevated and it is probable that the
North Shore lines may secure accom-
modations in the depot Of that com
pany. This would give both the lines
which are regarded as the greatest
electrical systems in this section of the
country, direct connections.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
WANTS DAMAGES FROM CITY.
Fred G. Hannahs, Jr., Claims Damages
for Fall on an Icy Sidewalk
ON West Street

Fred G. Hannahs, Jr., has fled a
formal claim with the mayor and the
city clerk for damages from the city
for injuries to himself and damage to
his clothing as result of fall on an
icy sidewalk on the west side of West
street between Grand avenue and Rock
street In his formal notice Hannahs
claims that he fell on January 18th
suffering a severe injury to one of his
legs and that the suit of clothes he
was wearing was damaged beyond re-
pair His claim will be submitted to
the Common Council at the next reg
ular meeting. There has been reg
ular food of claims for injuries from
this kind of accidents and the claims
committee of the council will be busy
for weeks adjusting them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
LITHUANIANS TO
AID WAR SUFFERERS
Continued from Page l.,

"Germany has promised US a king"
said Mr.. Martus, "but we want a re-
public
At the conclusion of the address by
Mr.. Martus, an organization was form
ed among the Lithuanians of Kenosha
to provide relief for Lithuanians in the
war zone. A cash contribution of
$176.85 was made and fifty Kenosha
people pledged themselves to pay a
dollar a month to the relief fund.
Others present agreed to pay twenty
five or fifty cents monthly into the
fund.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-01-18
SERIES OF SPECIALS.
Salvation Army Is Holding Notable
Meetings to Continue Until
End of February.


The Kenosha branch of the Salvation
Army is conducting a series of special
meetings which began last week and
will continue until the end of February.
The topic for this week is "Prisoners -
and the public is invited.
On Friday night the program will be
notable because of the presence upon
it of Col. Stephen Marshall, Minneap-
oils, provincial officer of five states;
W. Riddle, young peoples secretary,
and Maj. Boyd, Milwaukee, chief of the
lake division. Adjt. and Mrs. McCar
of Racine will bring the band from that
city and will be in charge of the music.
New members are to be admitted and
babies dedicated.