davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
TREAT ODD CASES
Man Who Dreamed of TuttIc Mith
Huns GETS His Shoulder

DENVER. co.," March 10. Ralph
l.ii!", negro. appeared 80 the CT:
health department. aud wrote out his;
request t"r surgical service. lie.
couldn't nik" tn1 application verbally
hr.iu.'r his lower jaw was hiSioca:cd
After tn" jaw was set" Little r%-
planned he WAS just a%uin" with my
wife when the jaw slipped it's track =
Louis Mrljno went Ia Sleep in :,
lode inC house and dreamed hc, was in
hand-to hahu strmSGl. with Kaiser
William Iiohcnzollcrn. He WAS awuk :
cned by sharp pain in the shoulder.
The shoulder was dislocated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
I'armerette Land
Army Is Planned

NEW iDI:n. March tG-rIan>
for mObiiiI!ng the farmrrcttr~ OF
the nitrd states into 81 anil"n-
wide army, TO he known as "Thr
Woman's i.nnd Army of tmrri"n."
Representatives OF 80 New lorh
womcn's organizations.
The organizations. which c,prrt> to
place thousands or women TURNER'S
in agricultural sections throughout
the United states. will have AN c,-
crmti,c committee In ever! State in
the tniOn and subcOmmittcen in tho
counties, which will work directly
with the local Il. RIM bureau agents
and oranges.
The United states Department OF
cruits among the women for This
farm work through fn-m labor
employment agent representing the
department..
The pinn Of scnding girls out in
.Tu"da VIII he adapted rnthrr gen
orally lay the lind army. The uuea-
lion OF housing The girls will he
met Tor The farmer D.! system of
romnIunit! homes for tho workers
Unframed girls viii be given trim
Ing at tho Ncw IurL state ArricuI-
t"rnI College at I'nrminEdalc. at
'n.>ar College and at every othrr
school that opens agricultural
courses 10 women. The workers
win he Registered and sent where
there l. n call for them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
BOY JOINS COLORS
t0uth az Eighteen Tells Snn Eranri>cu
Recruiting scrE"nnt That
Ne l. IhirtN-Nin

SAN FRANCISCO, March iG.--"i am
afraid my bcid Harold has ram away
and enlisted. lie didn't come home lass
night"
These words uttered by an anxious
voice ovc" the phone caused "a SYM
pathetic recruiting sergeant to hurry
through his records the other day. cx-
rr'ttrG 10 discover the name Of "a,
eighteen year-o!d Youth who probably
had aided some imasinar months to
his Sojourn on earth in order 10 pass
muster. Finally he found tho enlist
m"n; card and jHiS Is how il read:
"l'1r"ld c"hn aged thirty-pinc."
The sergeant was dumrounded and
assured liarold's mother that he would
>" well taken care o:. bat that there
was no chance 81 his being returned
Immediately - the family h"os!dc as
She desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
FOUR MEN ENROLL
VIII stud: Course in Womcn'~ College
of ra::orinG. ~ Spring
field, III.

SPRINGFIELD. I'LL. March ID
While women arc taking the places Of
men rs railroad liagmcn. engine wipcrs
and !ard helpers. men are replacing
women as ladies' taiiors.
-Four men have enrolled for the
spr!ns: opening OF the Koistcr Ladies'
Tailorim. College here.
"ot course, they Intend TO complctc
the course" MTs Fay dc Conlcy. dean
OF the college says. 1T may mean a
big saving to them in alterations on
their wives dresses"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
"pASSiGN PLAY" DEAD
Hcmbrrs Of iaiO Obrrammcrrau Conn
pan! Thinks Performance" Will
Never i:r Rrpratcd.

CINCINNATI, ONO. March ID
Doubt that there Win ever be another
Passion Play 1T oberammcrgau. was
expressed in IN address here by Miss
Marie Mayer. who took the part Of
Miss Na&dalcuc 1t the last rrcscmia
ton of the noted play.
Many Of those who took part in ;hc
play have either fallen on the battle
Ee!d' of Europe. or are nov soldi.i
acc"rdiHS I" M%# Mayer. Anton Lang.
VII" took TIC part Of Christ I'm 1910.
Is now 4 member Of The Eed Cross iu
the field she said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
PEACE: MIST i:E LASTING
70 OBTAIN SANCTION

NJ one has greater interest tkan
Nc have in acccicraiing The advent OF
peace. and trust and believe that no
word viii fail from The lips Of any
unc OF us. ia the course Of debates
which wiil prejudice or postpone that
prospect. i;ut | have felt It my duty
to say mere Than once before that tn.
peace for which we are ;Ishtin; mus,
be clean peace. II lasting peace. AMI
peace resting upon hc foundation OF
International Justice When | use that
language. am speaking, not only the
opinion of this country. but that Of all
our allies with whom. in pursuance o;
The obligations into which We have en-
tered .,ad which we shall vigorously
and scrupuiously obscrvc-wc Shall
continue the war.
la what am going 10 say. which
may appear t" enter into moro comtro-
rrrsiAl ground. am going rather 10
usl, ior information than to state OF
suCg"St conclusions. We are ali
rt;rccd. even those Of us who are most
ardcntly DESTROYS al the speedy attain
mcnt of peace. that, while The war lasts
and the Purposes for which We entered
into the war are still unnchicvcd Ii
should bc prosecuted, so far as We are
c;.:icc,ned. with the best resources at
car DISPOSAL. Among our resources
mruifo!d and various as they are the
FIST place must. in my opinion lie as
Signcd 10 leadership. There have been
many criticisms. some OF them inst.
some ot them unjust. upon the conduct
OF cur naval aud military operations
during the past year. but there is moth.
I'M. iI,at has bccu dome nm, su,.,l i'm ~
now more particularly Of the military
hcid-or lctt undonc which has in the
least shaken the confidence OF the ma
ton and Of the empire in the two great
Continued on Ninth Pagc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
BRITAIN FIGHTING
FOR CLEAN PEACE:
German People Do Not Think
Like Their Emperor
FORMER PREMIER WRITES
Praises President Wilson's Adj
dress and British Military
Leaders.
FORMER PREMIER WRITES
ny uoN. ul:,nl::.r >so,,ru

ny HON. uEHHL;:,T NSuiITU.
'"u.rt%l.'. ':'H. International N-Ns Soryl--.
Let mo 50" a fev"y words on the
latest Developments Of the general SIT
uatioH y number Of salient aud novel
facts have emerged since the begin
ming -; til present calendar year. In
TIA" iirst place. We have had q rcsta,c-
ment Of peace aims On behalf Of this
country ny the Prime Minister state
mcnt ia which | say ~ ono" entirely
concur, both in spirit and ia the letter
and OH behalf Of III. United states of
America By President Wilson. We
lave had 70 these statements tho re-
plies az Germany fro" Coun, iIcr.lin=
and ct austria from Count 'zeru!m.
w" have next :he resumption Of tho
Erc.t negotiations, which have resulted
as We nov know in a formal treaty
oct"'en the central powers and tho
Ukraine which. "" notice. from The
fun terms which were. think for the
first tim" published IS TO receive. by
way of reward. without apparently am.
question Of self Differentiation por-
tons Of lciand aud OF Russia w.
have also declaration By those who
represent the Boishcviy, government
of Eussil that Russia IL no longer a,
war ,vi,n Tho contra, now.-. ,, .b...
allies
W.
,L ,, 'e'','' 40 "'e
"'''a '''Hs ~
Co.,, P''
,- ~ '"'
~. ..,, N''uH "S
w., 49,, We o"Sire L"
WY" h%'s nh"f'n2
~ ~ '''''''"
,raa, 49,. ,,"''.' CUR
,.;- ,.t.
,,.,,, WI a. nc" peace
La .,.., g.,
-,', "o,e ~ fts'f" Il that deela-
~ ,,
nir.,,ior. r,,, r,.f",ds,,'.
,t N'''' '''''' NV
"rcichbor;u., ,conJo.. ,r.a.
~ N"l''
.I,1. ou-sn,,, r.. 80 ~
lac :. moro ,..
,,,,,l, .,,o,,
b.- - ~,
J,n,,,. ,o,,,, "'u"'
been ana q, ''''
dfs.o.cI ,-..r. '''' & no
FAX, -, ..,,, "'''
s,,nn,io, H., -
., ., ,r ,,,t - :"
mo ,,.r,,,, 80, -"
,r.,,, I,o;.n-.
I;ut IN, '''" 49,
.rb. .,h.,.
:, 1900 "''''''
:, ,.on,-... H.. I,,.;,
H., dt.,.,j,,t,
w. 50 far az
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
HIS TYPEWRITER
HISTORY MAKER
electors Anxious to Get Pres
idcnt Wilson's "Notc
Machine"
PES h!.l. HIS MESSAGES
Wonder Whether Chief EX-
ccutivc Uses Two-Finger
System.

YASIIINc;To% March iG.-"What
the president do with his ,ypc-
TO- , :, ,, no wri,.
use
hats the burning question amon@
crican curio collector these days.
:, bcc,,oe r,o,o and more ao,ar-
'""' '''s '''oa'
america today stands !" inc private
dy OF the President a, the White
,sc
e 49,. p..t,o,.
not DO "hN'ninS WIN ~ p"' COZ
OTIS and museum officials are not
erred bv that
.orF In hNc years II Is ''"' rather
pidatcd mill" upon which Wood
.,,,;,
'c'S'
own IN nc y" t""h' 'h"a'N''' = &c"
no Ho"'''"Ht 20 NV y" nv -
'''H arc ""'''''S i'' ''e mr. oi'-
u"''' ~ Hu. III ''f"'"e W. '".
n'hc "hc'i Nj "''S"'' mas ''h!s' ne"
'.
i, ~ ,,i.
museums collection.
Collectors have given UP trying 20
mate the value in dollars and cent.
he Wilson typewriter. Il Is certain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
no, SCOUTS HAVE ONE
Si'ECINI FOSTER

In recognition Of the sale Of more
than Sloo,orr.ooo worth ot Liberty
bonds last October by the hoy scouts
OF America and their intention 10 co.
operate III tho third Liberty loan cam
Continued on Eighth Page.)
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
Charlie Chaplin morrow, Bijou.--al

Charlie Chaplin tomorrow, Bijou.
This afternoon at 4:30 o'clock the
board Of aldermen will meet in the coun-
ell chamber at city hall The weeks
accumulation Of routine business will be
transacted and the payrolls of the vari-
Gus departments will be scanned that the
city employees may receive their pay be
fore Christmas.
A community sing and tree will be held
at the Brookside schooIhouse on Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Everyone inyit-
ed to bring present valued at not more
than 10 cents and receive present. Fa-
miliar songs viii be sung, and an enjoy
able time is anticipated.
Will the person who took an umbrella
by mistake from the Baraca room at the
Congregational church last night please
return the same TO Miss Spear, 26 Jeffer
son street. The umbrella belonged to
Mr. White, the vioiin~t, who prizes it
very highly, as it was a gift to him. --ad.
Barre may contribute to an enrolment
of so men who are being picked to rid
the wilderness of Orange and Topsham Of
pestiferous panther, under official in
dictment for the slaughter Of deer. An
nouncement of a reward of $40 for the
capture of the varmint has aroused much
interest, and the proposal to organize a
drive such as the pioneers employed TO
rid the neighhorhood of bear and panther
is being seriously considered
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

the business section viii be canvassed
more closely and it is hoped that the
membership will be increased to 5000
persons. Last night there were about
1000 members in the county campaign,
Mortified was a little off color because
of the drive last June, while Waterbury
had about 375. Other towns were doing
pretty well in the drive.
The philauthropic committee Of the
Womans club of Montpelier conducted a
food sale Saturday afternoon, from
which they realized nearly 500 The
profits will be used for helping the poor
in Montpelier
Mrs. +. b. Thomas has received letter
from Colonel Thomas, her husband, in
which he states that he has been trans
ferred to another regiment Colonel
Thomas left Vermont with the lst Yer
mont, which later became the 57th Pho
neer infantry and until last October
spent its time recruiting at Camp Green
and Camp Wadsworth. In October it
went to France with Colonel Thomas
commanding, as a replacement regiment,
and now has been shot to pieces, the
band being intact and having been trans.
ferred 20 the 26th division Colonel
Thomas was transferred to the 3l0th
regiment, doing supply train work, of
which he is now the commanding officer.
The report of the fatal accident in
which Michael Mclaughlin was killed in
Rutland during the burning of the Tau
Der Ryttenburg & Co. factory. has ar
rived at the office of the commissioner of
industries. The man was burned to
death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
EAST BARRE

Mrs. Leon Lord, who has been caring
for Mrs, Charles Cochrane of Plainfield
for several weeks, returned home Satur.
day
Lieut. Chester Sargent has been honor.
ably discharged from service in the army
and Is spending the Christmas holiday at
home
Miss Julia Hagan, who has been teach.
ing in Barre City, is at home for the
Christmas recess.
Mrs Maynard Williams Of West Tops
ham spent several days the past week
with Mrs. Harry Hanson.
Daniel 0'Hagan is home from Canada
to spend the holidays.
There win be a Christmas tree and
concert at the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening. All are cordially in
vited TO attend
Lester Sargent, who has been mustered
out of service, arrived home Friday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs Bernal Spaulding are
visiting at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. f.. Cutler
Samuel Reynolds, who recently sub
mitted to an operation at the Barre hos
pital, is doing nicely and will soon re-
turn home.
M. ]. Whitcomb and family visited in
Brookfeld Sunday.
DR.. N, i. Avery was a business visitor
in Montpelier Saturday.
Claire Crowley, member of the S. A.
I. c. at Burlington, has been honorably
discharged from the service and is spend
ing the holidays at home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
KEEP YOUR PIED G E

ing he reported the matter to the police
but late Sunday evening the beast had
not been claimed. However. late that
evening man named Lavine living in
Mortified telephoned that he thought it
was his horse and stated that he let the
horse to an Italian TO drive TO this city.
A person on Barre street Sunday morn
ing telephoned the police station, inquir-
ing if horse had been found; but the
police advised the party that if the man
who lost the horse would come to the
station the place where the horse was
kept would be made known. It is claimed
that the horse ran away from its driver.
Montpelier is making a stiff drive for
membership in the Red Cross to-day in
the last hours Of the campaign and hopes
to force the membership locally TO 5000.
The result of the work last week was
1000 members. To-day a relief commit
tee. Of which J. H. Gowdey is chairman
and Charles Adams and A. B. Shepard
are assistants, are continuing the drive.
They organized their work Sunday. The
war chest work will be checked up while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
The Germ.

While Massachusetts, is no longer in
the throes of an influenza epidemic con
sidered serious enough TO paralyze bust
ness and lay an embargo on our common
affairs, health authorities, who are still
fighting the bareback of the plague,
sound the warning that there must be no
relaxation of public vigilance against the
spread of the disease.
They say it must be borne in mind that
there are hundreds of cases of grip in
many cities and towns in the state, and
that the greatest possible care should be
exercised to avert another such outbreak
as filed everyone with dread few
months ago
In view of the experience of New York,
where satisfactory results followed the
Businesses usual policy adhered to even
when the epidemic was at its height,
there is little likelihood of this state re-
turning to the drastic measures applied
here.
Yet there are plenty of precautions
that may be taken to improve present
conditions without throwing things out
of gear. Strict observance of ordinary
rules of sanitation are imperative. The
old slogan of steering clear of coughers
and sneezers should be busted off and
nailed up for all to read. Then, too,
those Boston Elevated car windows, or
dered open by the health commissioner,
ought to be open now as they were back
in the dark days of October - Boston
Globe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
Agent Amy Works for Better Seed Corn.

Realizing the Importance of good seed
corn as an essential in increasing pro-
ductien, and knowing that fall-selected
seed corn rs best, county agents have di-
rected considerable effort in seed
selection and testing campaign. Three
hundred and fifty.four agents assisted
63,slS farmers last year in the 80 north.
ern and western states in fall-selecting
seed corn, and more than million addi-
tional acres were planted with fall-se-
lected seed corn resulting from work of
the agents during the previous fall. As
sistance was given to 36,53S farmers in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
MONTPELIER

J. Z. Stoddard, who has been laid up
for several days with infection in one
finger, is better He scratched his finger
and poisoning developed. David Burns is
suffering with infection in one foot from
slight bruise received since he was dis
charged from the army
William Mckee is in Burlington with
George, his brother, who is critically i'll
with pneumonia following influenza. An
operation has been performed on one
lung.
Raymond Cullen, who has been i'll for
a long time at Heaton hospital, is expect
ed home before Christmas.
Gerald Burdnell, who lives near the
Montpelier Country club, hearda noise
outside his house Saturday evening and
upon going to the yard found horse
without a driver. The beast was at
tached to a wagon. In the wagon was a
quarter of beef. Hc unhitched the horse
and placed it in his barn. Sunday morn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

the testing Of seed corn, resulting in
946,63 additional acres being planted
with tested seed. The agents conducted
extension campaigns to encourage seed
corn selection in the fall and seed-corn
testing in Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Mich
igan and Pennsylvania.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
Those Dear Girls.

Edith-Jack told me was so interest
ing and so beautiful.
Marie-And yet you will trust your
self for life with man who begins de-
ceiving you even during his courtship.-
Boston Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
Velvet Dress-For Her?

Could there be anything elegant? Model in Green,
braid trimmed with sash tie. Model in Taupe trimmed with
beaded design Model in Black featuring the
skirt trimmed with contrasting color, makes this Dress
very and tasteful type Having these three left
will make special price to close them out.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
Georoette BlOuseS

The Evening Blouse of unrestraned loneliness
Blouses for a man to give to his wife. An exquisite
Christmas collection has in There every conceivable
style could wish In White the lighter tone and suit
shades Among them Crepe de Chine and Novelty Voes
Models featuring hairine tuckng Tailored effects with
satin Roundneck Bouses Models with embroideres of silk
beads Braid embroidered styles. Other models in the
much-wanted descending sleeves
Costume Blouses. Extra large Blouses.
Every collection that into the Blouse Depart
pettier than the last Prices range at from 00
to $3.50
Separate Skirts
Unusually smart line Of Separate Skirts for misses
irons and extra large Sizes modelled in Serge Wool Popn
Satin and Taffeta
We also have extensive assortment Of Muslin and Silk
Underwear Dainty gifts for to a Prices
very moderate
Crochet and Embroidered Work.
Mrs Shepard Co., Inc.
SHEPARD DOWNSTAIRS
KEEP YOUR PLEDGE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
The Woman's Ready-to-Wear Shop
Monday and Tuesday

Another extraordinary sale of Trimmed Hats at %
off, We had similar sale last week The styles and quail
iy unusually good that many of patrons pur
chased than for personal and gifts This sale
includes Hats for the little miss.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

Women's Wash Cape Gloves ... 1926
Women's Thread Silk Hose .... $3.50
Women's Envelope Purses ..... $3.50
Women's Silk Umbrellas ...... .$4.98
Women's Tea Aprons ..............5 SOC
Women's Boudoir Caps .............50 SOC
Women's Georgette Collars ........$ 1.00
Women's Handkerchiefs ........2 5c
Women's Silk Camisoles ......... $1.75
Women's Envelope Chemises $500. .$1.98
Women's Night Robes ....... .S1.98
Women's Silk Petticoats ..... $500
Women's Georgette Blouses ..... $3.50
Women's Wool Sweaters .... $3.50
Women's Silk Kimonos ....... 1888
Women's Wolfe Waists ........ 1925
Women's Union Suits ..........$2 $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
MONDAY, DECEMBER %, 1918.
The Weather

Local SHOWS or rain and colder to-
night Tuesday probably fair and colder I;
moderate west to northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

BOYS WANTED TO sell vanilla havoring after
. hool hours and Saturdays send sl.0o for 3
bottles that retail for 25e each; send post card
for free sample bottle; Wakefield Extract Co,
N. H. 23stl4s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
The Homer Fits Co., Inc.
"1he Store Where Quality Counts
C(1IFT SUGGE sTIONS&

This than that Of other find different giving for
Christmas The taught that buying the popular
The substantial enduring gift will show good judgment and receive the
appreciation. Here sensible suggestions:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
Afternoon and Street Frocks

Models of Serge braid trimmed beaded effects; others
tailored with the smart unic and the much desired
skirt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

LoST-A horse and buggy Barre street.
Montpelier. VT finder please retnrn 10 An
tonic Daneluzsi box AS, Mortified, Vt tex
1888 New England telephone 23st3
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

S3aa Special convocation Of Granite
n chapter, No. 20, r. A. NJ, Mon
N4s2AH day, Dec. %, at 7 p. M; work,
WgxwV R. A. degree. Per order f. II. z.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

WANTED Woman 10 do kitchen work APP
ply at Baltimore Lunch. 2SS6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

WANTED-An experienced man to work in
livery stable; Cutler Bros, rear Hotel Barre
23Stf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23

WANTED TO BUY-Beef, calves and poul-
try we viii pay good prices G. Ala, 20
Berlin street. tel. Ism. 23st1Ss
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
ORDER A HIRED MAN NOW

Farmers who want hired help this
coming season are urged to send in
their applications to County Labor
Agent, Griffith Richards, Kenosha,
Wisconsin, AT ONCE. He will do all
in his power to supply the help needed.
He also asks that if farmers get help
before he can supply them, that they
notify him Of this fact. This is neces-
sary in order to avoid sending men
where they are not needed. It is much
easier to get men now than it will be
little later, so farmers who do not
absolutely need a man at present should
take one when they can get him in or
der to be prepared when the rush of
spring work comes on. Mr.. Richards
cannot give any guarantee as to the
quality Of the men sent to farms. He
simply is the agent who aids in getting
the available supply of farm labor on
the farms.
Farmers are urged to cooperate with
him III every possible way. Send in
your application AT ONCE, telling
what kind of man is wanted, what
he is expected to do and wages paid.
Griffith Richards,
County Tabor Agent for the Kenosha
County Council of Defense, Kenosha,
Wisconsin
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-03-21
SALEM.

Howard johnson of Racine, visited
home over Sunday here.
A number from here attended the
caucus on Saturday.
A. W. Burdick went Paxton, H.,
to shear Monday.
J. A. Foster, ST., is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Smith, in Gales
burg, H., this week.
Mrs. p Cummings visited the first
of the week with relatives in Kenosha.
Alvin Paddock returned home last
week from trip in the south where
he purchased land.
A number from here attended the
Mystic dance given at Trevor on Fri
day night.
S. Gull was a visitor in Bristol on
Thursday.
Chas. Blanchard of Milburn, visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Van Ais
tine over Monday.
A. w. Foster and children are Wis
ting in Racine this week with her
parents.