davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-19

ends illustrated are weighted by fill
ing the cans with sand.
Cretonne with small patterns is the
most desirable for small articles, and
patterns with dark backgrounds are
preferable for articles such as the
book ends, which are likely to soil
through much handling. Sew piece
OF cretonne around the sides of each
can, then by means of a gathering
string gather the cloth as indicated In
Fig. /. Sew fancy button. or Gre
tonne covered button, to the center OF
the top.
Fig. shows handy Irvine holder
made of strip can. A hole must be
pierced through the exact center OF
the can bottom as an outlet for the
string GA. Fig. 81. and holes one-half
inch apart must be pierced through the
top rim to provide means Of fasten-
ing the top edge Of the cretonne. The
holes can be perforated by means Of a
nail and hammer. Gather the Gre
tonne on the bottom, and turn the top
edge over the rim and sew through
the perforations in the rim.
Make hanger for the Irvine holder
out of cretonne or ribbon.
The hanging workbox in Fig. re-
quires square cardboard box. Re-
move two adjacent sides of both the
box and cover Gig. 81, then stitch
the cover to the box Gig. g.. The
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-19

tonne covering. Lap the cretonno
over the edges as indicated In Fig. 8.
and glue II to the cardboard, and
make a pocket on one edge. to hold
Q pencil. Cut sheets Of writing paper
OF the right size to extend trife
over the Tapped edges Of the cretonns,
and glue them in place; then divide
the paper into spaces. and index the
spaces Zig. 81. A fancy work ring
peevidss . hanger.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-19

IRlSTMAS comes but
once O year. Christmas
comes but once a
yeai." shouted the chill
dren as they hurried
down stairs on Christ
mas morning. Their
daddy and mother fol-
lowed and they sang
TOO.
christmas CO m e s
hut once a year!"
From the stairs thpy
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1919-12-19
Christmas
Morning
1888
o. MARY GRAHAM scNNHR

Copyright. 1919, Sy Western Newspaper unionri !
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Click! Click! Click!
Movie Man Loose on the Streets of
Kenosha for Picture to be
Shown at Virginian.

And the movie-man will get you if
you don It watch out!
This week is the week of all weeks
to watch your step IN Kenosha. An
awkward move or worse yet slippery
banana peeling may get you in the
"movies" in something like Charlie
Chaplain s'reel.o
A real movie man has his camera
clicking on Main street and he's catch
ing everything he can and fall,
graceful or otherwise, would just al
most please him to death.
The movie-man has come to Kenosha
in preparation for the program to be
given next week at the Virginian when
the pictures will be shown that have
been taken on the Kenosha streets. He
started today by getting the mayor to
take one chance in front of the camera
and he is busy today taking various
scenes about Kenosha. AS a part of
the picture scenes were taken at the
Elks home on Monday night and these
will become part of movie play to be
thrown on the Virginian screen.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
big Town Stuff
Theatrical Manager Sees Kenosha call
Girl-Revue'' at zsacine and
Books it For chicago.

"Now what I've think of that!"
This catchy line from Grayce Her
zog's "All- Girl-Revue along with
other clever action from the Kenosha
Kabaret Kids carried the act over to
a conspicuous success at the Orpheum
theater in Racine on Saturday and
Sunday.
fAnd now We re going up to Chi
cago," said Mrs. Herzog today. "Af-
ter the show at Racine Mr.. Carey
interviewed me and We have it all ar
ranged.
He liked the show so much that he
wants to put us on in the vaudeville
houses of Chicago and maybe we III go.
He thought it was unusually clever for
an amateur show or - better yet -
said he never dreamed that it was any
thing other than real professional
act.''
The chorus of the g All Girl Revue -
is made up of group of Kenosha girls
who are today dreaming of life behind
the asbestos curtain and wondering if
their dream will actually come true.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Blind Leads the Blind
Young Badger, Who Has Lived in
Darkness, Enters the University
of wisconsin

A Badger has answered Affirmative
ly the ancient question "Can the
blind lead the blind
In the hope that he may aid blind
soldiers in taking up again the threads
of their lives and pursuing useful oc-
equations, blind young man has en-
tered the University of Wisconsin this
year and is pursuing studies that will
train him as a teacher.
~ am here at Wisconsin to prepare
myself to teach among the blind, !"
pc says. cit is my special desire to
teach blind soldiers and to help them
to see life as have learned to see it
since | became blind eleven years
ago
The young man is John G. Kostuck,
of Stevens Point, who was selected by
the States School for the Blind at
GAINESVILLE to receive state aid for his
university education, after he had at
tended that school for ten years.
My university instructors have en-.
couraged me and have felt that it is as
necessary for me to secure higher edu-
cation as it is for people who can
see.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
For the New Year
Pleasant Prairie Pleasure Club Elects
officers at Regular Meeting
Recently.

At the regular meeting Of the Pleas
mt Prairie Pleasure Club in the town
all recently George Schnuckel was
elected as the president of the club
for the ensuing year. The other Off
GERS elected were: Vice-Pres. George
Adamson; Se'y. Carton Newell; Treas.
Frank Epson, The entertaining COM
mittee for the new year is to be COM
posed of the Mines George Adamson,
Mat Stahl, J. A. Stahl, J. A. Mayer,
Schnuckel and Roy Marsh.
After the election of the officers a
luncheon was served and music and
dancing kept the club members until a
late hour. Abaut fifty couples attend
ed the dance and enjoyed the old time
quadrilles.
In the business meeting plans were
started for the purchase of new piano
and other furnishings for the club, all
of which is expected to be completed
in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Eugene J. Cramer, Paducah, KY; ". G.
Walker, Grand Island, Neb.; r. ".
johnson, Perry, Ia; A L. White, Ham
mond, Ind; R. j. Vaughan, Charles n.
Friedman, Rhinelander, Wis.,; J. W.
Schneider, Pittsburg, Kas.; G. K.
Smith, Galesville, Ohio; D. D. Hamblin,
Nevada, No.; R. o. Burrows, Webb
City, Mo-; D. F. Breehardt, Upper San
dusky, Ohio; G. c. Little, gainesville,
O.; John L. Bloomer, Aurora, III;
George Heide, Grand Island, Neb.; John
F. Fleming, Frankfort, KY; N. ].
Reitemeier, Indianapolis, Ind; Harry
a. Wichensky, Bradford, Pa; Charles
Z. Johnson, Bridgeport, Conn; Louis
3. Hammond, Woodstock, H.; Harry
| l. hudson, Detroit, Mich; L. j. Adams.
Ashtabula, Ohio; H. E. Wolf, Kansas
City, Mo-; Charles f. Lotterer. Little
Falls, Mimi; James G. Bullock. Rich
mond, Mimi; Harold Cutter, Emporia.
Kas.; B. A. Stirits, Murphysboro, III;
Joseph A. Franz, Springfield. III:
Harry Fink, Pontiac, Mich; Mortimer
Cohen, Niagara Falls, N. " Robert
Morrison, Detroit, Mich; Carl Anne
helm, Springfield, H.; D. B. Johnson.
Rockford; F. o. Morelt, Iron Mountain.
Mich; Louis E. Gore, Danville, III;
J. A. Faller, Marinette, Wis; E. NJ.
Becker, Emporia, Kas.; E. W. Wilson,
Litchfeld, H.; John Marfisi, Omaha,
Neb.; N. L. Cass, Huron, S. D.; H. E.
Backstrom, Muskegon, Mich; c. L.
Dickerson, Grinnell, Ia: C. R. Ket-
fridge, Kewaunee, H.; L. G. Knapp,
Belfountaine, Ohio; D. H. Smith, Frank
fort, KY; R. E. Kupfer, Sioux City,
Ia Victor Kulnick, Manitowoc, Wis;
I'M. Schwartz, New York City; George
10. White, Joliet, H.; Charles D. Geier,
Oshkosh; John J. Peacher, Carl P. Nc
Assey, Madison, Wis; P. H. Knoll,
Pueblo, COL; j. H. Kersten, Minnea-
polls, Mimi; Cornell Fl. Anderson,
Superior; J. E. Bunker, Hudson, Wis;
| G. P. Lesch, Manitowoc, Wis; L. Wun-
derless, Victoria, Tex; C. A. Cook,
Martins Ferry, Va.
In addition to this list there were
more than two hundred from Milwau-
kee, more than one hundred from Wan
kegan. forty from Racine, and many
from other cities in Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
The Queen Of the Screen
The peerless Nazirnova'' Will Pre-
sent can Eye for an Eye" at the
New Majestic, Wednesday.


"The stage has its Bernhardt; grand
opera has its Caruso; the screen has
Nazimova."
This is only one Of many tributes
recently paid to ALA Nazimova who
will appear at the Majestic Theater
on Wednesday and Thursday in the film
achievement "An Eye Of An Eye, /"
called by critics "The Golden Romance
of Araby."
The picture presents a story Of intri-
que, passion, and valor, as mysterious
as the desert from which it came.
The heroine girl who welcomed
life with open arms II finds the great
adventure filled with death and dan
ger but faces it smilingly. She tri-
umphs they always do in the movies
but only after she has seen herself
"greater than Carmen and more glow
ing than Salome."
The picture is expected to draw re-
cord crowds to the Majestic Theater
on Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
We Had With Us Last Evening
Being Partial List of Visitors Other Cities Attending
The Eks' Dedication

Bruce A. Campbell, Grand Exalted
Ruler, and Joseph Messick, secretary
to Grand Exalted Ruler, East st. Louis:
Fred Robinson, Grand Secretary. Du-
tbuque, Iowa; State Senator Roy P.
Wilcox, Eau Claire; R. w. Smith, F. w.
Gay, Jackson, Mich; Golfer Rule.
Aurora, H.; o. A. Boucher, Muskegon,
Mich: J. G. Hoehn, Warren, Ohio;
Thos. J. Finney, stamford, Conn; P. G.
Pferseh, Dubuque, Iowa; James A.
Reeves, Streator, ILL.,; G. O'Donnell,
Marion, Ohio; B. G. Newkirk, Wichita,
Kas.; w. H. Rapp, Chicago; D. w,
Frank, Council Bluffs, Iowa; John w,
Gauerke, Green Bay; j. A. Buttles,
Great Bend, Kas.; F. R. Hartley, Palm
Beach, Fla; William A. Wolf, Lansing,
Mich; NJ. G. Upton, Great Lakes;
Otto Roenius, w. J. Conway, j. G. Lar
/ sen, Bernard Shewbke, Grand Rapids,
Wis; Fred o. Nuetzel, Louisville, KY;
&. R. Dickman, w. ]. O'Rourke, Osh-
kosh; FL. H. Dodd, Fond du Lac; F. J.
hamburger, Chicago; John G. Karel,
Milwaukee; @. 7. Robuesen, r. F. Cor
don, Thomas Bremen, j. G. Carey, FL.
j. Olson, Superior; H. G. Day, Oak
Park; G. G. Neubauer, P. B. Dickson,
Lafayette, Ind; C. R. Brown, hide
lpendence, No.; R. G. LOOMS, Hartford,
Conn; Edward Menkis, Chicago; R.
w. Dickinson, Sioux Falls, S. D.;
George M. Sullivan, Battl5 Creek,
Mich; 2. H. Updegraff, Columbus, Ind;
J. E. Maher, Stillwell, Mimi; S. L,
Broughton, Decatur, ILL.,; H. A. Scott,
Red Wing, Mimi; L. w. johnson, Flint,
Mich; w. B. Irish, North Yakima,
Wash; r. L. Jones, Paris, Ill.,; H. Z.
Pohlin, Oshkosh; D. O. Meade, Ashland,
KY; W. H. Fife, Red Oak, Ia; Ray NJ
Price, j. E. Prantean, Columbus, Ohio;
Clyde E. Shields, Oil City, Pa; E. N.
F'isch, Austin, Mimi; o. V. Auber,
Murphysboro, ILL.,; t. A. Lambert,
Waterville, Me-; R. Sumner Desson,
Grand Island, Neb.; D. E. Thomas,
Gallipolis, Ohio; II. L. Patton, Marsh
alltown, Ia; J. A. Farrell, Jersey City,
N. j.; Carl j. Stach, Iowa City, Ia.
Paul B. Cornelius, Anderson, Ind. Ross
A. Etter, Mcpherson, Kas.; A. B. Cal
ferai, Centerville, Ia; @. L. Driver,
Troy, Ohio; E. L. Haggard, Paducah,
Ky; G. G. Welker, Marshall, Mo-;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
For the Babies
Infant Welfare Fund Asks for Con-
tributions From
Kenoshans

The Infant Welfare Fund was start
cd some time ago by voluntary con-
tributions from public spirited citizens
and firms. The call was issued for all
interested in the health of babies to
sell waste paper, old magazines, and
books, and donate the proceeds thereof,
and any other sums they would wish to
give, to the Health Department for use
in that fund
A few people sill keep up their do
nations but the fund is very low at
the present time. With spring-time
and summer coming the activities of
Infant Welfare work must be planned
now; but nothing can be done with
out adequate funds. What can you do
TO helpg Inform the Health Depart
ment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
% Lady, Lady,
Artist on Accordion Wins Much APP
plause from the Girls at the
Black Cat Hosiery Company.

cit sounded like a whole orchestra
only BETTER
This was the comment Of one Of the
employees of the Black Cat Hosiery
Company, who heard the accordion re-
cital of Joseph Nncito-you sneeze it
given at the Black Cat Recreation
Hall on Monday noon.
The musicale was planned as diver
sion for the noon hour and more than
fulfilled its mission.
The head-liner was formerly pop
ular attraction on the vaudeville stage
and was secured by the officials Of the
company only by lucky accident. He
played marvellously though and fairly
captivated every member of the Pussy
Willow troop.
Other Half Hours of similar sort
have been arranged for the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Please Page
Being Mention of Few of Kenosha's
Honored Guests on Monday.

They all came to Kenosha on Mon
day. The halls and lounges of the new
Elks Home were so filled with our hon
ored guests" that making even direc
tory Of them kept one guessing. There
were men in uniform and in "civies -
any one of hundred, who might well
be the theme of column. There was
for instance whole platoon of officers
who acted as escorts for the candidates
and each and every one of them proba'
bly, had story that would hold
colonel until the wee small hours OF
the morning.
Where to begin and where to leave
off is a problem but here are a few
who claimed no little attention by their
stories of their adventures in the great
war.
First, for instance, "please page
ssBuck Private Bernard Shewbke, -
Here's the marine that put Grand
Rapids on the map. Decorated with the
Croix de Guerre and cited for the Gross
of the Legion he came to life several
months ago after he had been mourned
as dead by his legion of friends back
in the old home town.
Here's how it happened. When wal
was declared back in 1917 Shewbke for
got everything except that he wanted
to be one Of the first marines to fight
the Hun. He enlisted and with the
famous End I1~ision went to France
and was stationed at Chateau Thierry
He got his wish and with the first
Americans to be sent to the front he
helped stop the Huns and rally the
French at Belleau Woods.
After that first dreadful day Of fight
ing he was reported in the casualty
lists as "killed in action" and in
Grand Rapids the Elks joined with his
other friends in paying honor to his
memory t'Buck Private" Shewbke
though DECLARES that it takes more than
that to kill "devil dog" Wounded
four times was not enough for him and
he crawled back through the lines just
in time to send the word back home
that the funeral ceremonies were pre-
mature.
Later he was decorated by the
French government with the Croix de
Guerre and cited by the Society of the
Cross of the Legion Of Honor. 81 only
did what others would have done, "
said Pvt. shewbke in telling of his
bravery. II followed the leather
necks' motto Give 'em h--l' -
efI want to add one other thing" he
said Monday evening at the Elks meet
ing. ri want to say that I'm glad I
am member of the order that helped
to finance the Salvation Army in its
war work. When the real history of
the front is written, the world will
learn what heroines these girls were
and I'd like to get my praise in a lit
tie ahead of time. +"
After hearing this story of Chateau
Thierry, walk down the main lounge
and page next
"Capt. T.. e. Ransom"
Here we have a man who did not
wait for America to get in the war but
enlisted in the French army that he
might not be too late for the great
adventure. In March 1917 Ransom-a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Look Pleasant Please!
Frank School Children out With
Cameras to Secure Picture for
Frank Facts -

Frank School pupils are out with
their cameras-or at any rate they are
planning to be = for the Frank School
Camera Club was organized at the Jun
ior High on Monday afternoon. The
Club has as it's purpose the "snap-
shooting of all that pertains to
"them and theirs and the results
are to appear in the monthly issues
Of Crank Facts and in the Annual.
1T is to be an outdoor club with hikes
and "such likes. = The officers as
elected Monday are: President, Nal
colin Hahn; President, Margaret
lessen; sec'y and Treasurer, Marion
Wilson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Plan New Programs
Lincoln P. Z. A. Committee Makes Elk
tensive Plans for Work of
Society During Year.

0ocleLy Dur1ng Year.
On Monday evening the organization
committee of the Lincoln Parent
Teacher Association met at the Lincoln
school to plan out the programs for the
remaining meetings of the year. Each
meeting is to be held on the first Thurs
day of the month and the detailed pro-
gram will be announced later.
The organization meeting was the
result of the interesting meeting of the
Isociety held the latter part of last
week. At that time an interesting talk
was made by DR.. Gustave Windesheim
on :" Health Suggestions. This was
supplemented by a musical program
furnished by members of the school.
The new programs are to be pattern
led after this one with short address
each month by some prominent Keno
shan and supplementary program
furnished by Lincoln school children.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
This Evening

An exceptionally good program has
been prepared for the Knights of
Columbus meeting TO be held at the
x. of G. Hall at 500 o clock this eve
ming. Special attention will be given
to ssThe Million Member Movement ;,
and large attendance is desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
THE FEATURE DELUXE.


There were many beautiful
floral tributes sent to the Kenosha
Lodge of Elks on the occasion
Of the dedication of the new
temple, but the floral tribute de-
luxe was a basket of white lilies
which occupied prominent place
on the carved stone table in
the lobby.
With it was 2 card which bore
the inscription:
To Kenosha Lodge, No. $50,
B. P. o. E.
With the Congratulations and
Cordial Best Wishes of The
Woman s Christian Temp
erance Union of the World.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Leland G. Hamlen, who was recently
discharged from the United States
Army at New Cumberland, Pa, is suf-
fering from pneumonia at his home in
Watertown, Wisconsin. Mrs. Hamlen
left Sunday for Watertown, where she
will remain with her husband until his
condition will allow a return to their
home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
Are Licensed to Wed

County Clerk Holderness has receiv-
ed applications for licenses for the
marriage of Emil 9. Ruebsamem and
Miss Lydia Fries, and William H. Gross
and Ethel Marion Hill, all of the city
Of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

A large number attended the mas
ouerade dance given by the Royal
Neighbors Monday evening at Carpen-
ter Hail. Good music added to the
merriment of the masquerade and kept
the dancers until a late hour.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Cards have been received in Keno
sha announcing the marriage of Miss
Norma Brown, formerly Of Kenosha and
Lieutenant Charles Hastings Foster Of
Battle Creek, Mich. The ceremony
was celebrated at the home of the bride
at Grand Haven, Mich, on last Sat.
urady afternoon. Lieutenant and Mrs.
Foster will make their home at Battle
Creek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Milwaukee Elk, too, by he way-en-
! listed in the French ambulance service
and sailed for France. He became a
member of the 9Th French Ambulance
and was ordered to the front at Che
min des Danes and the spring often
sive at Champagne in 1917.
It did not take him long to show his
mettle. He was cited for conspicuous
bravery on June 9th, 1917 in caring
for the wounded under fire and was
later decorated by the French govern
ment with the Croix de Guerre and the
Fourragere-it's the green and red cord
worn over the left shoulder-of this
order which was awarded to his sec
ton. He was wounded in serving
France and is entitled to wear the
" Wounded in Action" badge awarded
by the French government.
When America entered the war, Pvt.
Ransom Of the French army was trans
ferred to the United States forces
where he shortly became captain in
the Quartermaster Corps and was as
signed to the work of carrying supplies
to the front More recently he was
attached to the Motor Transportation
Corps of the American Expeditionary
Forces and was sent to British front
to study the methods used by the
Tommies
As Esquire of the Milwaukee degree
team Monday evening, Capt. Ransom
attracted the attention of many Keno
sha Elks who had heard his story. Since
his discharge from the army he has ac-
cepted a position as northern district
manager of the Nash Sales Company of
Milwaukee.
Page Kenosha Heroes.
Kenosha had her share of glory
among those who thronged the Elks'
home on Monday for one might have
PACED Zalmon G. Simmons, Jr., who
was cited for bravery by the French
government and who was called to
Rome to receive two decorations from
the hands of the King of Italy in
recognition Of his bravery in the am
bulance service of the two nations.
There was also among those present
Marine Hobart G. Kincaid, the Kenosba
soldier who came back through the
fame from Chateau Thierry, twice
decorated by the French government,
The stories of both of these heroes
are well known to the Kenosha public
and need not be repeated here. Both
Of them were present on Monday and
to their friends retold experiences of
the great war.
Zone Who Came Not Back. .
The living heroes at the gathering
on Monday recalled to the Elks the
honors won by the one member of the
order, who will not come back when
the boys come home. 1t was Pvt.
julius A. Mikelsen, who died in the
service Of his country but who still
lives in the memories Of the Kenosha
Elks. Young Mikelsen was one of the
first to lay down the pursuits of peace
in order to answer the call Of his flag
and his early death brought great sor-
row among his friends in Kenosha. A
touch of sadness was given to the Mon
day gathering by recalling the fact
that there would be one hero who would
not return to enjoy the new home Of
Kenosha Elks but who had already
hallowed it by his sacrifice.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Col. Charles ]. symmonds is in ac-
tive charge Of big reconstruction pro-
iects in France and letters from him
indicate that he may be kept abroad
for many months.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

The Kensington Club was very pleas
antly entertained Monday evening
by Mrs. c. G. Allen at her home on
Durkee avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Five cases of influenza were reported
to the health department. daring the
last twentyfour hours.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mrs. George Stoneman has received
word from her daughter, Miss lone
Stoneman, that she has been released
from further government service at
Washington and will return to Kenosha
on Wednesday of this week. After a
brief visit here she will go to New
York on February 18th to begin her
duties with responsible firm in that
city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23

Mrs. William Johnson, whose hus-
band recently died in Spokane, Wash
ington, has returned to Kenosha after
attending the burial services for the
late Mr.. Johnson at Manitowoc, Wis
consin. She viii make her home with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hen
erickson of Gil Lyman avenue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-23
'sCapt. r. E. Ransom. =

Here we have man who did not
wait for America to get in the war but
enlisted in the French army that he
might not be too late for the great
adventure. In March 1917 RANSOM