davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
In. q IL S t a S
Cotton

Cotton prices fell back under heavy
realizing sales yesterday for net losses
of IS 10 lis points The October de
,,yery sold down at one time to 306o,
yhich was 160 points under the high
vrlce Of Monday. The market rallied
seward the close. Bra. was unable to
msin.ain It's catas October, after get
,.a to 81 cents. droneed back to 1880
as the end.
The market seemed to move con-
,rarv 80 the news. Reports from the
seuth emphasized the continued unfa-
variable weather, the goods trade mar
tets were strong and active and spot
sales in the South and at Liverpool
were again large.
Abnormal demand and lirrn prices in
The goods trade are expected to CON
,;nue. Prices have been advanced al
most daily. Buyers are willing to make
contracts at any p'iee. II is said, pro
yidsd they can get delivery. For this
,eason there il Il Wide range cf prices
IN the cloth markets.. In many cases
there Is variance Of from Il to Il
cents on the same kind of print cloths
in different houses. IN normal times
difference Of 1-16 cent usually means
the capture or loss Of an order.
Sales of spot cotton at Liverpool yes
,erfav were 10000 bales. New Orleans
to1d 6.49l bules Savannah 2,185. Nor
folk 5.S67 and Augusta 3,5l6. During
the last ten days sales in the leading
Southern markets have aggregated $780,
sO bales, and the present time is nor
rally dull season Of the year In the
ocal market spot middling was quoted
at $3.50, decline of 10 points. Ex-
ports yesterday were 26,992 bales
Prices for future contracts follow;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Com 4nodities -
Tea

Active business is reported in Green,
Japan and Ceylon teas Old crop Japan
teas are bringing much higher prices
and choice grades are becoming scarce.
Green teas have been steadily ad
vancing.
Quotations for lots of so and 100
packages follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Curb Market

Note,-The Tribune assumes no response
bliity for the accuracy or authenticity Of
curb market quotations. Transac tions and
prices yesterday were reported as follows
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Guy r. Hnrihut. for the past ten vesrs
ou' SIDE representative of the Banl<eSa'
iruHt Company OF this city. viii nn the
first Of June become assocfefea Vii m
stock Exchange firm OF MoyEe L. Roinea
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Hay and Straw

Yesterday. year ago
,-,, Fer ton. Per ton
large bales =. s4e.oo@47 90 $4,000 80. 90
Rye, straw No. l. 1900 - I7O0016 90
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Divide nd S
Increases

Standard Gas and Electric Company
The regular quarterly dividend has
been increased from lAa per cent to
2 per cent on the preferred stock, pay
able June ID to stockholders of record
May 81.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Spot middling was quoted at Liver
pool at 20.S2. OF the sales of 10000
bales. S.40O were American. Imports
Fsre > 900 bales of which 11,4o0 were
lr'ercan AT Manchester there was
an active business for cloths and yarns
and prices were strong.
PRICES fnr fntl1re contracts ware
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

*Unlisted tsell cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Suga~ and Coffee
Current 4 year

e.. ~ - -. 49, s<T/a
<,s,''. Ieancrs arc receiving an in
t..ss'ng number Of orders from the in
So aba tne local trade. Manufacture
&C.. a"s 1soberg appear disposed TO ae-
s,a.s 1 more adequate supplies. Adyiccs
ssyss |lDa are that rains have inter
"a with the harvest.
~ 3''ase fntures.-N Net gains of 35 10
sy;.I py'HIs were registered in coffee
sss So yssterda1. The market was in
sss ~ steadler condition In Bra
sx,.. so'y went 10 1886, which was 10
week. S "'sh fcc"ra oi iast
4'ess Tor future contracts follow:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

Rutter-Receipts were 1895 pack
ages. Creamery, higher than extras;
h., IS Z "a SIC; extras, 80 score, 551a "a
56c; tirsts, S8 to 81 score, 53la 055c;
seconds, 80. 10 81 score, 81 q sac; lower
grades, 49W SOC; unsalted, higher than
extras, 5911 "a Soc; extras, 5S1a@59c:
iirsts, 56G 58c; seconds, 52G 55c; tate
dairy tubs, finest, 55@55 nc; good to
prime, 52454c; common to fair, 480
SIC; renovated, tirsts. 81 1G52c; lower
grades, 46m5Oc; imitation creamery
hrsts, 5O051c; ladies, current make.
hrsts, 480.49c; seconds, 4SM461ac;
lower grades. 44@4512c; packing stock,
current make, No. ]. 46c; No. 2, 45c,
lower grades, 40M4417c.
Cheese-Receipts were 5,235 boxes.
State. whole. milk, fresh fats, colored
lb., 32A (a3214c; white, 32@32Ac; av-
erage run, colored. SIC; white, 31150
81 q C; lower grades. S0@3lc; twins,
specials, whites, 32c; colored, 32AG
S2ac; average run, white. S1l5c; col
ored, SIC; lower grades, 3o631c;
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins. fresh, 80
g 321 12c; single daisies. fresh, white.
eolored, 32a S21ac; double daisies,
fresh, SIC; Young Americas, fresh.
81 q (G33Ac; state, SKINS, specials. 25
OPS &c; prime to choice. 22CG24c;
fair to good, 17a21c; lower grades,
ia 16c.
Eggs.-Receipts were 1856 cases.
Fresh gathered, extras, dozen 49M
AZ &c; storage packed. extra frsts.
489 1880; frsts, 461s@4714c; gather
ed, extra hrsts, 461a@47c; firsts,
northerly sections, 45M46c; southerly
sections, 447a@45nc; seconds and
poorer, 41Q44c; dirties, No. 1, 41N42c;
NO. 2 and poorer, $50 4Oc; checks, good
TO choice, dry, 40d40Ac; under grades,
53'al39c; State. Pennsylvania and near
by, western, hennery whites. fine to
fancy, 51a52c; ordinary TO prime.
47@ SIC; gathered whites, ordinary to
fine, 47G50c; Western and Southern.
gathered whites, 47a5Oc; State. Penn
sylvania and nearby, hennery browns,
50151c; gathered brown and mixed
colors, 451a @4s1ac
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Orchard and Field
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Yesterday. a year ago.
Live steers. fair to 'so
prime. 100 10 S14.O001s.5O sr3Oo01-
Dressed beef sides
ID .lSlD ~ 02GO
Live veals, COM
mon to prime
100 lb. . I475MlGOO 10 oo01s -o
Dressed veals city, = ''''o
10. .....::.; .21@ .2s 100 .25
I,lve Lee ewes, ioo 70. 6.5O@ 1000 11.00@ 14.O0
10. ......... 160 20 o5Ao
Dressed lambs.
city, lb . .2sO 2, o-0 o.
Hoss' s Ivy ID 21.oO@2l.25 1880 1880
r, ,to.pr1 to prime 100 ib 1s.oo@15.5o 21.oo@22o 90
bacon p. ..,.... .2sM @2oA .e57sa .2sak
Mess beef. bbl. 35.00Ql 5000 81 0(, q. 33 %
Ness poFk, Dbl $500 q $500 5O.0OG9 -
Lard Mid West. 'S
100 ID. ....-.. S3.25@ 1885 e4.oo@24.1o
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Corporate Returns

Dominion Textile Company = Profits for
the year ended March II last amounted
to S3.4a4,752. compared with s1.S7s.371
for the preceding fiscal year. After inter
est and dividends balance was ss,286.752
Surplus after writing off. etc, was S1.159,-
sSs, against S745,O2s for the year before.
American Water Works & Electric Com
pany-I'or the three months ended Narch
81. 1919. gross earnings were $37g8.3O0
which compare with $3.364.S47 in the first
quarter of the preceding year After ali
deductions net income was S7s.579. Gross
earnings for the nine months aggregated
Sll,6'I 745, against $9.S95l03 for the cor
responding period Of 1913. interest on
collateral trust bonds totalled $3.50 4O4
Net income amounted to S3I4On2
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

.etsonseed oii-Sales of 1900 bar
's.s sere made in this market and
ss'sss advanced slightly. Prices for
1aeure contracts were:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28
Flour and Meal. al.-Quotations were:

~. Yesterdays Previous Year
~ ork. cloee. close. ago
ca go -p p$l2 90 g 1880 siis.50 1880 Sif 90
~ -. hour' s.50qc $50 s.50n $50 5.01is
e. ~ 1ssiF =. s.d9sg s.s5 $500 ss5 ii.25
New-York tribune., 1919-05-28

Ry-Market quiet.
New York. close. close agr ca
s4sn, No. west sIe0A sI.551a sa.0e
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Rebekahs Install Officers
Lily of the Valley Lodge No. 1873 Holds
an Impressive Meeting at the
Lodge Rooms.

The Rebekahs of Lily of the Valley
Lodge No. 1873, met in regular session
on Tuesday evening with splendid
attendance. After closing the business
for the old year they proceeded to in
stall the officers elected for the COM
ing year. They included
Noble Grand -Mrs. Florence Likes.
Vice Grand-Mrs. Garry Graves.
Rec Secy.-Mrs. Ann jacobson.
Fin. Secy.-Mrs. Della Homrig.
TreasurerMrs. Elizabeth Potter
Chaplain--Mrs. Maria Walker.
Warden--Mrs. Eunice Sandin.
Conductor--Mrs. wager.
r.. S. N. G.Mrs. Lulu Edwards
Il. S. N. G.Mrs. Ada Holden.
r. s. Vice G.-Mrs. Bertha Kesler.
l.. S. Vice G.-Mrs. Bertha Roper.
Inside Guardlan--Mrs. Mann.
Outside G.--Mrs. A. O. Caldwell.
Sister Eta Leger from Chicago, dis
trict deputy, assisted by Sister Deputy
President, of this district, Mrs. A.
Whitbeck, put on the work i'll splendid
manner and brought applause from all
especially the out of town guests.
They were: Mr. and Mrs. Stone and
Mrs. Durkee of Fort Atkins; Mrs.
Hendrickson from Michigan; Mr.. and
Mrs. Campbell of Bristol, and num-
Der of visitors from other lodges.
After the ceremonies a hannuat was
served. Covers were laid for one
hundred. Dancing closed one of the
most enjoyable initiation sessions in
the memory Of the lodge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Total
Navy StilllAppeals
To K eaosha Youths
Frank Harbert i the First of New
Glass to T'ollsw the Colors over
May Seas.

p
When the United States navy re-
opened its ranks to the enlistment Of
seventeen year-olls a few days ago, at
least one boy il Kenosha found his
road to happines. 1t was the car-line
which led to the recruiting station in
Milwaukee, whee said little patriot
presented himself few hours later.
The hoy s that in age only
was Frank Habert, the son of DIR.
Helen Harbert q West Main street.
Fired by his brother s and cousin s
stories of the ,omance of the navy
young Harbert has for some time been
mentally on the waiting list of Uncle
Sam sea-fghtels. His youth was his
only obstacle bul with the new regula-
ton even 1t was removed.
The little patriot had no difficulty
in passing both the physical and men
tai tests required for admission to tho
training school 1t Great Lakes.
Ergo-he is already in cap and
blouse answering reveille with the
Jackies and dreaming of voyages
over far seas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
GOING TO MADISON
TO GET STATE ACTION
Salem People Keep Up Bombardment
of Officials on Account of
Rattle of Slot Machines.

The merry jingle of the dropping
nickles and quarters In the slot ma
chimes continues to disturb the rest Of
some Of the people of the town of
Salem and another anonymous letter
was received by the county clerk this
morning declaring that patience was
ceasing to be virtue out in Salem
and that if some immediate action was
not taken to suppress the slot machine
evil that an appeal would be made di-
rectly to Governor Philip at Madison.
This is the second ietter to be receiv-
ed within month and it is declared
that the people of Salem are ready to
take a trip to Madison and demand
the enforcement of the law. Kenosha
people who long ago were derived of
the privilege Of using the slot ma
chimes are said to be willing to join
in the demand that the law be enforced
impartially in all parts of the county.
1t was declared that this last letter
from Salem would be turned over to
the district attorney and the sheriff for
investigation. No official complaints
against the ope, alton of the machines
have been made by any of the Salem
people.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Kenoshan in Belgium Says
insufficient Punishment
Has Been Melted
Out to Foe.
ATROCITIES DEMAND MORE
sergt. Eddy Britton, After Visiting
Both Liege and Luxembourg,
Declares Germans Should
Suffer for Sins.

There is one Kenoshan who thinks
that the war ended too soon. He is
Sergeant Eddy Britton of the United
States Expeditionary Forces in France.
Having passed throgh most of the de-
vastated regions of northern France
and Belgium as well as through the
prosperous cities of the Rhine provinces
he writes that the Huns have not suf-
fered nearly enough and that more
punishment should be meted out to
the conquered before peace is form
ally declared
His experiences and sentiments are
wildly set forth by a letter recently
received by Mrs. j. w. Brown of
South Park avenue. 1t reads in part:
"Well I suppose you know from my
letter-heading Luxembourg - that
our division has been chosen as one of
the American units to oceupv a part
of German soil-maybe on the Rhine.
We are now in Whit 1ar a neutral
country during the war. 1t was called
neutral, but the people were and re
Tro-Germans. They sepak Dutch and
never forget to soak us for everything
we buy. For instance they charge US
three dollars dozen for eggs and ten
cents apiece for apples about the size
of billiard ball. They will not ems
tertain us at all.
"We passed through a / art OF Tel
gium the other day and rested In a
town that the Germans had held for
four years. If you could have heard
what these people had to say about.
the Huns you would have been sur
prised that the war wa over and
would have wanted to come right over
here SO that you could help rs an.
initiate the German people.
fFThe people Of Belgium did every,
thing they could to make us wei ONE
and seemed to think that thing
they could do for us was much too little.
They feel the same way about the Eng
lish. I think they are right, too.
1--WE saw some civilian prisoners the
other day who had only recently been
released from German prison camps.
They told terrible stories of Prussian
freachery and barbarism."
The letter concludes with a TT! q y
to comrade and an expression Of
hope that he may soon be back homa
in Kenosha again.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Captain Robinson
Resumes His Practice
TO Give Part of His Time to Deve-
lopment Of Method for Remov-
ing Bunions.

Captain Herbert "a. Robinson, who
has been serving in the Medical Corps
OF the y. S. Army since last July, has
returned to Kenosha to resume the
practice Of his profession After two
months at the Medical Officers Train
ing Camp at Greenleaf Chickamauga
Park, Ca, he was transferred to Camp
Sewer, South Carolina, to the Base
Hospital where he was given charge
of the fracture ward, where many
fractures Of all descriptions were
treated, thus he was closely connected
with the X-Ray Laboratory where
he gained a wide knowledge in the use
of the X-Ray.
Previous to entering the service Of
Uncle Sans Army the doctor had
given three years of careful thought
and study to the subject of bunions
and the result Of his research work
has been the discovery of the absolute
cause and cure Of this painful deform-
ity Of which SO many people are suf-
fering.
The doctor s mode Of treatment has
been tried out both in Chicago and
Rochester, Minnesota, by men high in
the medical and surgical profession
and has been pronounced an absolute
success.
Since publishing the discovery to
the profession, many letters of con-
graduation have been received from
all parts of the country, as well as
invitations to read papers on the sub
ject before companies and societies,
notably one from the Buffalo Academy
Of Medicine, to which the doctor was
able to respond to on his way from
the South.
In view Of the fact that so many
people suffer from the above foot de-
formity, DR.. Robinson will no doubt
pay special attention to the subject,
as well as fractures and X-Ray work,
but will not abandon his general
practice
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Retailers Meet Tonight
Regular Dinner and Meeting of the
Kenosha Retailers to be Held
This Evening.

Important business is on the docket
for the regular meeting of the Keno
sha Retailers Association to be held
this evening at the Chamber of Com
merce Building. A cracking good sup
per is to be served at 6:45 with the
business meeting starting at seven
thirty. Among the important topics
which will be discussed at the meet
ing will be the question of the after
inventory clearance sale which is to
be staged by the merchants in the
near future and which according to
the reports is to make "Dollar Day.
look like a holiday. The members are
also to be asked their decision On the
new constitution which has been draft
ed by the recently appointed legisla-
tive committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Local Music-Lovers Sing the
Songs of the Soldiers
With Military Zip
and Test.
EK-SOLDIER LEADS SINGING
w. Wesley Laviolette Directs Re
hearsal-Prof. Trenary Urges
Participation -Rehearsals
Will Continue.

Displaying all the vim and verve of
soldiers gathered around the "ivories
in a Y Hut, local music-lovers gathered
in the Army and Navy Club rooms on
Tuesday evening and sang the songs of
the Sammies both Justify and well. The
sing" was a decided success. In at
tendance, in spirit, in promise, in
everything, it fulfilled the most san
guine expectations Of its promoters.
Unusual zip was given to the rehear-
sal by the leadership of w. Yves
ley LaViolette, who recently returned
to Kenosha after several months
service overseas.
The purpose of the organization, as
explained to the volunteers by Profess
sor o. L. Trenary, is the promotion Of
choral music in Kenosha and more es-
pecially the development of a group
of singers who may be called upon at
alv time to "weIcome the soldiers
home with SON., Professor Ire
nary emphasized the benefit and pleas
ure to be derived from such rehear-
sails as these and urged the singers to
approach their task with both antici-
patton and enthusiasm.
The exercises of the evening proved
The truth of the speaker s statements.
Everybody there sang with all the
volume he or she had and consequently
did his or her part to make Emusic
swell the breeze and ring from all Z
the rafters IL not from the more natural
''trees' Of the national anthem.
Especially popular among the songs
Of the evening were "The Marsel
laisen, FThe Battle Hymn of the Re
public, "Frenchy" and "Till We
Meet Again new lyric exceptionally
well adapted to choral Interpretation
Mr.. LaYiolette said when consulted
about the rehearsal;
1t was real start in the right di
rection. Popular and semi-classical
songs were sung with equal zim and
better yet everybody enjoyed them
There was not Stacker iii the chorus
Everyone started off on the first note
of every song and sang right through
to the last with spirit that ade the
evening positively inspiring
The rehearsals Of the Welcome
Them Home-With-a-song Club" will be
continued from week to week as an
hcunced by its directors. An increased
repertoire is promised for the next
meeting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Sea Scouts on Deck
Southport Troop No. Pulls Itself Out
of the Shoals and Expects Smooth
Sailing Now.

Southport Troop No. 6 Sea Scouts
held its regular meeting at the Assem-
bly, hall Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Building on Monday night. The SEES
sion proved to be the busiest gather
ing ever held in the assembly hall Of
the Chamber of Commerce. With but
men enough for two boat crews on
deck there was quite a bit Of bust
ness transacted and great deal Of
good was accomplished by those pres
ent.
The troop has done exceedingly well
since it has been organized consider
ing the disadvantages it has had from
the start working blind-folded or
with the lack Of proper material. The
supplies that should have been fur
nished to the troop were to come from
the Boy Scouts headquarters at New
York. Up until Jan. 1st practically
all the equipment deceived from head
quarters were flw letters and the
watch-word .sbe pstient.'
Captain Sorensen was not with the
troop when it was first organized but
since he has been d charge it has ac-
complished a great deal along the
line of drilling, sitting up exercises,
signaling and rul,s Of the road at
sea and such things as are taught to
the Navy and the Marines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Start New Year
Nash Bowling League Has Social SEES
sion Tuesday Evening at the
G.. A. r. Hall.

Strikes and spares were forgotten by
the members of the Nash Bowling
League who were present on Tuesday
evening at the second social meeting
of the season, held at the G.. A. R.
Hall After short business meeting,
In which J. Holmes was regularly in
stalled as manager for the coming
year the meeting was made the oc-
casion of one of the most enjoyable
social gatherings in the history of the
league. With Fred Beckman and John
Smith to furnish the music, singing
and dancing were very much in favor.
Late in the evening a luncheon was
served.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Club Is introduced to
It's War Orphans
Sirls Lyceum League Receives Stats
tics Regarding Its Adopted
Children in France.

70 be sure it IS a few miles to France
but none the less the members { the
Girls yceum League Of the local high
school were formally introduced to
their war-orphans "over there shortly
after school convened Iuesd ~ morning.
1t happened this way. Cards arrived
through the mail bearing the fol-
lowing data for each of their adopted
kiddic- in France:
No. Name: Pierre Laiguillon;
ADDRESS: Non Guere, Bases Pyrenees,
Fr&nce; Born, Sept 8, 1919. Nc. p
Name; Louise Guyot; Address: 30 Rue
de L'Argenne, Paris something
that looks like degrees France;
Born: Sept. IS, 1910
$50 you see", said one of the girls
when interviewed today, "we feel
as if we actually know them, their
names, ages, and everything.
The money supporting the war
orphans was secured 81 the r-esenta-
tion of tThe Burglar Alarm 2 and
:tThe Kleptomaniac 1t sounds like
steal but it wasn't. 1t was a good
snow that accomplished good pur-
Tose--the projection Of a little light
into lives otherwise shrouded in Egyp-
tian darkness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Engagement Announced

Miss Allen announces the engage
ment Of her niece, Harriet Frances Cole
to Nathaniel Creme of Milwaukee.
The wedding whicl will take place on
Saturday, January 18th, will be quiet
owing to the recent bereavement in
the family of the bride.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09

The Lady Maccabees and the Sir
Knights of the Maccabees will hold joint
installation ceremonies at Castle Hall
on Thursday evening. An interesting
program has been arranged for the
gathering. Refreshments will be served
during the social hour following the
services of the evening
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09

Salvation Army. $780,. $4,000
Y. w. C. A. War Find..... 100000
Polish Army Fund ....... 100000
Smileage Coupons $780,. 10000
Jewish Board for Welfare. 100000
Czecho-s lovac Army Fund. 100000
South Slavic Natiolal Coun
ell ........ ....... 100000
Belgian Tobacco q Ind. 49,. 10000
Furlough Houses fl Ameri-
can Soldiers in fance... 10000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09

Interest has been revived in Z.
w. G. A. in Kenosha and all persons
interested are urged to telephone Miss
Belle II. Ripley, North 1889, so that
meeting may be arranged to discuss
this organization.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09
Births
To Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Brueggman, at
the Schultz Hotel a son, on Monday
morning.

The Kenosha Comfy Council of De
Tense meets for is last session this
evening. At this time the council will
be formally mustered out by Chair
man Sullivan. It's expected that all
of the members of the council will be
present at the meeting
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09

The Imperial Grocery store, 3O9 Main
street win open its doors to the Keno
sha public on Saturday morning. The
new concern has an especially fine line
Of fruits and vegetables ard viii IN
doubted1y do a good business among
Kenoshans of discriminating taste.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09

Alfred F. Weist, U. S. N. R. F., is
spending short furlough with his
sister and brother-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Anderson, 151a North
Edward street. He returned from
France shortly before Christmas and
at the expiration of his furlough viii
return to Pelham Bay, N. z.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-01-09

Mrs. w. R. Barnes left Kenosha this
afternoon for Ell Paso, Texas, where
she will spend the remainder of the
winter.