davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28

Of praise that wells up through
tears from the heart that aches, TO
which angels lean and listen.
For what we have got out Of
this world il is easy to be grateful.
But for what we have been able
to give to it. ofgoods. of sympathy.
of sacrifice. Of cheer. Of uplift Of
soul. stuf-for this we may give
thanks that will blend. infinitely
sweet into the eternal music Of
the spheres.
So each of Us. ss different gene
have different powers to reflect
the liRht--let sis aive thAnkA
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28
EGassAZ zCI
Let Us Give Thanks

, 81 ity. all the material
" blessings that abound
even ingrates can give
thanks for these. Let us,
at least this once in the long
year. look deep into the
heart Of our SORROWS. our
failures. our disappoint.
ments. our illnesses. and
rec il there does not lie
there, as within the hard.
bitter hull Of the nut, some
good kernel that 10 sweet
and wholesome and nour-
ishing. And so give thanksi
The rich. the well. the
happy-surely they need
not be taught to give
thanksl No: il Ia the voice
The Red Cloud chief. [volume] (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, 1918-11-28

Id influence
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

rAs falsselas i nsi 4 rfupssss
haushf by t.nuhlx TrsANufTr a reksls fes
he a~ ami bshsfsi = i.asse saaast.
maasr rfoslsleas ~ s'bmrsss ~, ssstiaa
.sa 1 .sla al ), private % ave g pss.sss nsss..
aud PRIV ssAssA hsiuw, rFosidinx sane 4
approved ~ Nuafi 20 rpanty tnsssass
alshsrs ~ fAs ssss resaisr ms<tias u
sAla nes'i, = efes'dsd ~ awxo,er
ceags. rses-uIer q Logan ,eaais
niTuhtt PROPER
Lois : . and 10. biess = ua@g " l.
Lots ii ana "A. hlees 4. taooi wiliisa'
tx !. bloes a pms y !. wnlIsm-
los ~ asa N hla-a \ nor taaa
"a Il hl.-s "a sa@; bora uun
issis y, 70 sad H. bis~A ~ tss"s A. =
lots 10 ssa ~ eis-s 20. h~; =, l.
TX i' !. hiasa 81. sia.s " N eiasss
lets ! ., y u aad =. hleea -. ssisn
III. 4 ! sna 4. eless ~. G@i y q
ia TX ". nleea "a sv@g W a. Mitchell
t.et III. hlns. u~ Sami " 4. wililsM*.
lot. "a "a 10 ana II. hlses y. u'"l
hs,. i, ! .aa .. bie's ~ $500 r~sess
i.ss Isl hloss n no"i Lsnesa Port
is,. a y spa 10. e.ees = sse' Lsnefs
H., h,ns. N. ss@. rans n ksIs.
l.os il. niaek u. ~ ~. fesafs rest
I -, n b,esl -. snes naas ". k.lls
Lots y and -. bloss -. sip". Mrs
' ~ 49, A. ana noat "A. n Pickett.
LOT. n ~ Is saa "a. hieek W. tis@i
v y VAST GUTHRIE
Ios. 70. u and 4. block . sio"i u :
t.asfhsf
"a elsss & q q go s.. .s.,sss I.s.,S.s
Lots land :, hsoes NJ, saSsi ipss"A
Lots !. !, aea n, hless n. sai v l.
Tx i, bloss ". 500 ras. Y h..ls
fc's h snd "a block ~ n""i h'n'
~. and .. eiee1 o. $1,000 y >
sossh i.n fe.s lots and 9. blett ~
ar Dt A. n i.nwfhHr. =.
lots Il, 70 ana y. hlock o.. $500 v
= '"'' WEST arruniF
Lots aud 4 biesk .. sio"i " y Low
"fo,. A 40 n. Inc. lots 10 90 =. ine
.ls<s !. sas ~ n Il Merton.
tots n and -. bie'A - s'""' Ia"'
sis |. :. spa . h'es1 -, 5000 y.
lots 70 sud -, blosS -, sia"i .
"i~is'i is',s ana > bioes 81. sIoeol ras: y
Kelly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

i.sss ssa !. hse's sa ssa aaaa 4
Kelly
- :, ana - es.,ss u ssa raaa u
i.aa. y naa y. htaes ~ a.. raaA y
l.s'. Is saa IA elssl ~ siso rans
f.@l II. elsss u. s.ss flas u xslsy
l.''s II saA "a hiaes =, saes taaa
lss. 10 saa ~ hlass u saa raaa u
iass a ana q 1lees - saa, fAaa y
keliy
~. "a 4 asa I, elses ", $500 asss
" KELLY
cArtfuL NIT
Lat I. hlass n. saui Nsas " kslEy
Lots !. Aaa q elees ~ nvl
i.eatheF
i..,,. sal ~ aiass -. sle@s " :
iM~gtvss
~. > saa :, e'sss "a ''a@i y
s.sss a aud 3. h'ass a. ssa y "
!. ~. ,, saa y, elscs .. s'ao. . y
NABfrtt
i.sis SAD I. bb~s "a. fn@; naaa n
~. y and .. hls~k ~. slool naa.
i.at ~. hleek ~. tano. Edae y kslif
Nragh al fest iofa VA Aaa ~ nlas
"a sinuu ~ tnwthsF
lets p sni y, biers -. ssaool '. l.
kMdAlef
LIT .. hlpek ~ tw A VI wtlitsms
suD tArifNL iFiutitM
fAss 7 ena a hfak y fsunii ueafss
IaffIaon
nsiNEus ADDITION TO auTunir
lots u, ~, ~ ahd -. bl"ea ". tnHl
= q tteaisfe4u
DAN rkRk snplfios 70 orTuHir
Lets ~ ~ ~ aaa n. tissk W s"s
rins u Kelly
Tomas AnnrfoS Tu arruniE
f.osa 10 ana -. hlasA :, sia"o psibsss
fianse.
cf.ifToN'n uriuifrs To arruHin
Lots n "a "a. ~ and w. btvrk O.
fiaaD y N Hfnshaft
lot. ! 20 "a lne, blsssA 2. ssa" q ..
nlaeAman
iAnasroN
hlhlnnsy
D. w WOLFE,
Cnunfy Treasures ~ t.essa tsaatys
uklahons
Lots 10 % "a tlegt "a, fi2ul isgess'
1fotttf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
WANT
0A&IW


All announcement of candidates
must be paid for. The rate per line
Ia 10 cents and per inch display IS
CENTS, All notices or "write-urs" cf
candidates is carried as political ad-
yertisements. The Daily Leader Il
independent when county and city
elections are concerned. Zach notice
must be paid for.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

The Daily Leader 10 authorized TO
announce tho candidacy OF Cora r.
Farrell OF Guthrie. as a candidate for
county superintendent subject TO the
decision OF the voters In the demo-
cratic primaries August 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

on Isasss snd sovnnD plass ~
ei' uea- cn sa,e q Leader offcs
Also sssiernGnfA a0osvfss ~ pos-
ousssop and afndsvif q 60 bosw
~ An - - hasse oBguA -
- Z q onn11o -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
WAN
0ASSlrD


--..-.----.-.~--- =. -. --.--,
"H
bargains IN farms near a1thft.
phone 100 off,o. los IA n oa,a
A. sss K.,,v a uahoncv
----.---------.------------..---.--------------
Don't Pay Rent when you can hus
q GOOD modern Groom house On os'a
s', ~ ~ -,
- ,,,,,.. an North u,a.a far
$500.
s-Rcom House on Springer TOT
ntoe.
These Are all WORTH tho money
Alfred Adler. Phone iei.
..-,-,----- .-,--,... a. -.-~ : -,..-s
-,
ss,a's r~,ss,,D ssar.s a. 4, o.
Nj wrsr
sop eAfr-LsT = n,,,s,on one !
rocm hau.e .as, front electric
i,xh,s modern. good harm. hen house
ana chicken yard. Terms easy.
" -. -,-
range, herr'ok f'''ets'ao'. s''
- eed oompis'e "'''f 'o'''"0'a
goods also ~ IL 'uno'' ho'e. '''
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

At the solicitation Of many repuhli-
can voters OF Logan county I have con
sen.ed TO submit my name for the
republican nomination OF county Judge
OF Logan county at the primary elect
len on August 8. 1918. Like the balance
Of you patriotic citizens am doiax
my bit. In the war vork. and may not
be able to Sea you personaiiy--i thank
you In advance for any assistance you
may give mo.
Respectfully.
A. II. fsoles
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
For sheriff

For sheriff
Waiter n Humphrey authorize
The Daily Leader TO announce hts
candidacy for the office OF Sheriff Of
Logan county. subject 10 the decision
Of the Republican party prip~ries 10
be held August 6. 1918.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

ron REPRESENTATIVE. ist o'sl
John 8. shearer authorizes the
Leader to announce his candidacy for
the Republican nomination for the
legislature. First District Logan
county. Subject 10 the viii of the
voters In the primary election August
G.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
roR COUNTY AssGssoR

The Leader Il authorized 10 an.
nounce the candidacy of ]. r. tRaipal
Morrison ss Republican candidate
for county assessor. subject 10 the
viii Of the voters In the Republican
primaries August eth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

ees csUsov esWnhs1aDass. - 06se
TAs Lss1W y esther1ssl - e.
sosnce 0eorss Puroso - osthPis
tcuDship. - . on1i1sse ses esunty
co@nissaonss. ssoosd district ssb-
~ - ~ nspsh,seaa ss,nasy. Ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

Fer Sheriff.
The Leader 10 authorised to an
nounce I'd Robertson - . candidate
for Sheriff OF Logan county. subject
to the win Of the voters In the Re-
publicas primaries August 8
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

IN the event OF delivery being I'm
~rfsct, or pApor being rolled twisted
= muttlascd ubscribers are urged
o make immediate complaint 70 the
uusinsss offics In psrsnn- By tels2hone
~ NAH
Man subsEsper snoud examsns
Ae address on the hbsl o. thsb
,opee h shUws when subscriptions
sxplrs When you remit u hbsl
: o1hAngsd, U oot. notify this offics
Z you wiah yogs subscripticu discon'
iuued write the off1cs. otAerwise tAe
,epor VII b couttpued In chang
n addresses givs bod oId snd 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

! m \ y m y 4 m = = 4 = Z
- ANNOUNCEMENTS. =
~ = = \ = = y = = = = = = 4
For Court Clerk.
VIM n Walker. present deputy
court clark. In charge Of the county
court division. authorizes Tho Daily
Leader to announce his candidacy for
court clerk. subject to the Republican
Primaries. August 8.
sor Court Clerk.
The Daily Leader Il authorized to
announce Mrs Martha NJ Neal - q
candidate for Court Clerk. subject -
the Republican primary election "a
be held August 6, 1918.
Fer ehsriss.
Grant Redmsn authorises tn Daily
Leader to announce his candidacy for
the office Of sheriff OF Logan county.
in the August primaries subject 10
the decision OF the Republican voters
For Shseif.
The Leader 10 authorised TO an
rounce Charley Parker Of coyle ~ .
esndidste for sheriff subject TO the
Republican primaries on August
For sherifY.
wv " Mitchell. authorize Tho
Guthrie Daily Leader 10 announce my
candidacy for the office OF Sheriff OF
Logan County. subject 20 the soyer-
eign will OF the Republican electors
n the Aususs primaries w II
Mitchell
For sheriff
Waiter n Humphrey authorize
The Daily Leader 10 announce hts
candidacy for the office OF Sheriff Of
Logan county. subject 10 the decision
Of the Republican party prip'~ries 10
be held August 6. 1918.
Fer Sheriff.
The Leader 10 authorised TO an
nounce I'd Robertson - . candidate
for Sheriff Of LogAn county. subject
to the win Of the voters IN the Re-
publicas primaries August
FOR SHERIFF
hereby announce myself as czndl-
date for Sheriff subject 20 action Of
pcmocratoc parry al August primary.
Victor Long.
For Commissions. Ord olssreA
George Sloan. present County Con- /
missioner OF the Third District. Cres-
:snt City has authorized The Daily |
leader 70 announcs his candidacy fos
mother term. subjecs 10 the yin Of
he Repsbvcan voters IN ths coming
'rimariss. August 9.
- csvsev cssnlssasass. - oSse
TAe Lao69 y o1thor1so1 - e.
losncs 0eerus Puroso - osfnPis
cvnship. - . esn1ilsas sss esunty
sscos1 district sub-
- - - nGonh1icnn nr1mafy. Az
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

For Sheriff.
Grant Redmsn authorises tn Daily
Leader to announce his candidacy for
the office Of sheriff OF Logan county.
In the August primaries subject 10
the decision OF the Republican voters
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
! y y \ y u \ y y y y y = \ y =
= ANNOUNCEMENTS. \

VIM n Walker. present deputy
court clark. In charge Of the county
court division, authorizes Tho Daily
Leader to announce his candidacy FOR
court clerk. subject to the Republican
Primaries. August 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

on IoaeoD go townshiD olats fu
- Dsa. % sale at Leader ocl1cs
Alss assiRnsaos. sff,dsviss ~ pos-
ssssioo an1 affldavis 4 60 bonn
oasd A g ~ iAfsss osrnA -
ssaform 70 - isesine hUs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

FOR SALE~-wo nave sosno real
bargains In farms near Guthrie.
Phone iso. offica les Ia " Okla.
Ave Sec Kelly A Mahoney.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

- 9-
on isasss ana bvrnip piats 10
"a men. on sale at Leader offics
Also assignnsnts. srf1daviss Of poe
ssssios and sffIdsvit Of cash bonn
oail Al q the latest forms. sa1
sposorn 70 ol1 leasing lAvs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
Foa COUNTY comn'sssoweaa
mo o,erQ,cY

A. W. BsrTovs. Iowa sovssAip su-
ttorisss The Daily Leader - srnosscs
his csn1idscy for Coanfy Csunt-
s:oner. seoond Dbtrsct ssejsof - sc-
tios q ~ Dsosess<ts og1nasiss.
Ang1ss { .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

For cemmissientr. Ord osssrseG
George Sloan. present County Con-
missioner OF the Third District. crss-
cent City has authorized The Daily
Leader 70 announce his candidacy foe
another term. subjecs 10 the yin Of
the Repsbucan voters IN TIE coming
primaries. August 8.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18
roR SHERIFF

I hereby announce myself as ezndl-
dat. for Sheriff subject 10 action Of
pcmocratoc parry a, August primary
Victor Long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

For ohseIW
The Leader 10 authorised TO an
rounce Charley Parker Of coyle - .
candidate for sheriff subject to the
Republican primaries on August
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-18

For Sherin.
I. W " Mitchell. authorize Tho
Guthrie Daily Leader TO announce my
candidacy for the office Of Sheriff Of
Logan County. subject 20 the soyer-
eign will OF the Republican electors
N the August primaries w n
Mitchell
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
SAMMY is SAFE OVER THERE.
Nicholas A. Schultz Writes his Mother,
Mrs, Gertrude Schultz, that he
has Safely Reached England

There was one transport that the
Germans didn' sight much less sub
marine according to dispatches just re-
ceived from England. The troop ship
was first class liner carrying Nicholas
Schultz tower there" and bringing him
safely to Southampton without a mis-
hap. The young patriot s mother,
Mrs. Gertrude Schultz of 274 Hanson
street, has received letter from the
Sammy in which he describes the eros
sing as well as life in merry Eng
land" He reports voyage without
incident and an unrivalled reception
in the British port. He writes fur
Their that his unit is 100 per cent
healthy and anxious to continue its
travels to the firing line in France.
Young Schultz is well-known in Keno
sha, where the news of his safe ar
rival on "the other sic Of the pond y
will be received with relief by many
friends who were anxiously awaiting
news of his whereabouts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
LIBRARY HAS BANNER DAY.
staff of the Circulation Department is
Kept Busy Handling $500 Books
on Last Saturday,

The Gilbert NJ Simmons Library
smashed all previous records on
Saturday, February 23rd when Lip
books were drawn from the library.
416 of these were given out from the
adult department, 404 from the child
ren's rooms, and 296 from the branch
library. This is the largest number
Of books ever taken from the local
library in single day and indicates
that the popularity of the institution
is growing even in wartime. The won
der of the big day. grows when it is
realized that 1,112 books drawn means
approximately 1900 books handled by
the. circulation department and for one
dav this is no trifing number. Just
why the storm came on Saturday, the
Librarians can only conjecture. 1t is
presumed that the prospect of a cold
Sunday-which didn t come-may have
had its influence and also that the
tense war-situation may have inspir-
ed further reading along lines of
history and government.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
FATHER AND son TO
MEET In FRANCE
Lieutenant Robert e. Symmonds O
Kenosha Arrives cover There
Just After His Father Landed.

There is going to be reunion Of a
Kenosha family Cover there +" pretty
soon and it is just as liable to come in
trench where the fighting is the
hardest. as anywhere else. A letter re-
ceived this morning announces the ar
rival in. France of Lieutenant Robert
E. Symmonds of Kenosha. Less than
a week ago a similar message was re
ceived announcing the arrival of Col
Charles j. Synmonds, somewhere in
England. Lieut.. Robert Symmonds
the only son of Col. Symmonds, was
graduated with the last class at the
United States Military Academy at
West Point and he was one of the first
of the members Of the class to be Sc
lected for service in France. Col
Symmonds and Lieutenant Symmonds
are the first father and son from Ke-
nosha to have the honor of graduating
from West Point and it is probable
that they will offer one of the rare in
cidents of father and son serving side BY
side in the American army in France
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
FARMERS SHIP COWS
TO THE STOCK YARDS

Kenosha is menaced with the loss
Of her prestige as a "dairy district /"
and reports from the outlying towns in
the county today declare that within
the week eighteen car loads of cows
which formerly were used in dairies in
Kenosha county have been shipped to
Chicago for sale for beef at the stock
yards, 1t is declared that many other
dairy farmers have announced their re-
tirement from the milk business and
that the amount Of milk produced in
the county last year will be reduced
to one half this year. The farmers de-
clare that unsatisfactory prices for
milk and the uncertainty of government
regulation of prices has caused them
to dispose of their dairy stock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
MUST KEEP ROADS IN REPAIR
Nine Patrolmen to Be Employed by the
County and They Will Be Held Re-
sponsible for Condition of Roads
Hope Farmers Will Take Jobs.

With view of providing for the pro-
osha county during the coming season
the County Highway Commission today
announced that nine patrol districts had
been provided for the roads of the
county and a man will be employed to
have charge of the care of each section
during the spring and summer season.
In some of the sections the man will be
expected to furnish team and he is
to give his entire time to the work of
patroling and repairing the roads. He
will be held accountable to the county
and state highway commissions for the
conditions Of the road in his particular
section of this country. Wages to the
patrolment will range from SIS to $135
a month.
Patrol Section No. Will be on the
Geneva Road from the city limits to
the Bristol Town line.
Patrol Section No 2 the Geneva road
from the Pleasant Prairie Town line
TO the Salem Town line.
Patrol Section No. from the Bris-
to ltown line to the Wheaton town line
on the Geneva road.
Patrol Section No 4 will be on the
Geneva and Burlington road from the
Salem Town line to the Walworth
county line.
Patrol Section No. $ Will be the
Sheridan road from the city limits to
the Racine county line
Patrol Section No. will be the
Sheridan road from the city limits to
the Illinois State line.
Patrol Section No. will include the
Bassetts and Twin Lakes road from the
Walworth County line to the Salem
Town line.
Patrol Section No the WiImot and
Salem road from Trevor to the Bristol
Town line and the Geneva road
Patrol Section No. 8 will be the VIII
mot road from the Salem Town Line to
the Pleasant Prairie town line
Cne the Sheridan road and on the
Wilmot road the county will provide a
motor truck so that the services of a
man will be needed.
1t is the plan of the commission to
secure these men from the farms along
which the roads run.
The applications for these positions
are to be received by the county com
mission on Monday March 18th at the
County building.
The salaries of the road patrol officers
will be paid by the county but later on
The money will be refunded to the
county by the State Highway commits
sion. It is expected that the entire
cost of road maintenance will be met
out of the funds paid into the state
by automobile owners in the city and
county. Practically all of this fund
will be available for road mainten-
ance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28

Letters from Los Angeles, Cal, state
that the condition of Charles Turnoek
of Kenosha who has been i'll in that
city is greatly improved.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
LEAVES $40, 900 ESTATE
TO BROTHERS CHILDREN
Will of the Late James Madigan is
Filed for Probate in the County
Court This Morning.

The will of the late James Madigan,
who died in Kenosha on February
14th, disposing of an estate, valued by
the petition for probate, at forty
thousand dollars, was fled in the
County Court this morning. Under the
provisions of the will the entire estate
is left to children and grandchildren
of the late john Madigan Of Dane
county. John Madigan was brother
of James Madigan. james Penne-
feather and William Madigan, the lat
ter of Dane, Wisconsin, are named as
executors of the will. The petition
states that James Madigan left a per
sonal estate valued at 81 400 and real
estate located iii Dane and Kenosha
counties to the value of $4,000. The
heirs to the estate include Michael F.
f. Madigan, Lodi; William #. Madi-
gan of Dane; Ella F. Br6ckway of
Stacey, Mont. Mary S. Rifles of Wau-
nakee; Mary Tierney of Westport;
Alma Tyrrell, Chicago; David Madi-
gan and Rose NJ. Hewitt of Dane, and
Dorothy and Helen, Anoka, Mimi, the
last two being daughters of the late
John Madigan, Jr. The will states
that Agnes and Bessie Madigan,
daughters Of the late John Madigan,
are not to share in the estate. No per-
sonal requests were made and the will
provides that the estate be divided
share and share alike between the heirs
named with the exception of Dorothy
and Helen Madigan, who will divide
one share. The will provides that in
case an effort is made to contest the
will the person making the contest shall
receive one dollar and no more.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-02-28
PLAN TO MOBILIZE MUSICIANS
State Council of Defense Finds Use for
Artists as Well as Artisans in the
Service of Uncle Sam.

The State Council of Defense, APP
ing the nation and for arousing the
S'Will to VIM has decided to mobi-
lie the musical forces of Wisconsin
Liberty Choruses, Bands and Orches-
tras are wanted in every city and town
in the state so that upon important
public occasions, the State and County
Councils of Defense may have author
lied groups of persons upon whom they
may call for volunteer, efficient, and
inspiring musical service.
All choral and instrumental organi-
cations are asked to enlist. Choral
groups of every kind are desired High
School and Grade School musical or
CARNATIONS arc included in the scheme,
and will be known as the Junior Liber-
ty Group.
Each group will receive an official
designation, as for example Grieg Club,
Unit No. 10, Liberty Choruses of Wis
consin.
Here is an opportunity for patriotic
service which every loyal musician will
welcome. Send your application at
once to the Secretary, State Council of
Defense. Upon it's receipt a certificate
of enlistment, suggestion for service,
and a list of desirable patriotic mater
ial will be sent.