davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
WITH THE CoLoRs
But Earl jackson Isn't Quite Sure
Of His Anymore. Before Went
Away was White, and Now

Earl jackson, who served a twelve
month period with the American Army
in France returned to his home in
Kenosha on Friday evening.
Young Jackson volunteered for SER
vice early in 1918 but was rejected. In
April Of the same year he was called
to the colors. He received training at
Camp Custer, where three months out
of four spent in the camps of the coun-
try were served. He was then sent to
Camp Mills, New Jersey, was there but
d few weeks WIN he was ordered over
seas. While in France he was with the
85th Division at Cherbourg, which was
used as a replacement camp. Jackson
was a member of the Motor Transport
Corps.
Early this. morning the ex-soldier was
busy at the west side clothing stores
trying to decide whether pink or a
brown necEtie matched his complexion
the best. While he was bordering over
a choice, a friend came to his assist
ance.
Take a brown one, - said he,
j" You re not pink anymore. The sun
in France changed your color
.Well I was Will" he started but
stopped short. A glance in the mirror
was enough.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
oRIEL-GARDNER NUPTIALs.
Marriage, According 70 Old Russian
Rites, Takes Place On Sunday Last
In Russian Church.

According to the old Russian rites,
Miss Sophia Oriel became the bride Of
James Gardner on Sunday last in the
st. Nicholas Russian Church, the pas
tor Of the congregation officiating.
The bride was gowned in white
georgette dress with a tulle veil and
carried bridal bouquet of white roses
and lilies. She was attended by Miss
Harriet Krasket, who wore white
georgette gown and carried bouquet
of roses. The Misses Alice Bleashka.
and Bernice Betinski, as bridesmaids,
wore yellow satin and pink silk wolfe
dresses respectively, and both carried
bouquets Of roses. Anthony Martin
acted as best man, and Norman Kuy
ava and Paul Klapoz as groomsmen
Following the impressive ceremony,
wedding dinner was served at the
brides home on Engel Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner are making
their home at 7O3 Engel street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
FRoLIC AT HASTINGS GROVE.
Many Members of the Camps of the
Modern Woodmen and Royal Neigh
bors Enjoy Outing Saturday.

Saturday was red letter day in the
annals Of the year for the Kenosha
camps Of the Modern Woodmen and the
Royal Neighbors of America. 1t was
made so by the annual picnic which
was staged Saturday afternoon at
Hastings Grove when many members
Of the organization joined in making
the outing one Of the most enjoyable
ever given by the organization. There
were all kinds of games for the child
rem and the grown-ups and at the end
of the afternoon a basket dinner with
all the trimmings was spread by the
Neighbors. Late in the evening the
merry makers returned to Kenosha
praising the committee which had
planned such successful outing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
A Message from the Masters
Being the Ghost Story Behind THE Critics Dream Selection
to be Played by the Simcos Tuesday Evening

The vast audience at the recital list
ened spellbound, as the celebrated or
ganist manipulated the mighty instru-
ment before him. Finally for clos
ing encore, he played brief but par
ticularly beautiful theme
It's chords were soft, its movement
solemn; it was given with rare depth
and feeling. To the listening audience
it appeared wholly unfamiliar, and it
carried them by storm.
After the performance, an eminent
musical critic approached the organ
and said to the organist: "What was
that exquisite themes you gave us at
the Taste / have never heard it be-
FORE The organist smiled and said,
: | think you have heard it, very often
before, only it is usually played faster;
In about the following tempo" And
seating himself he played well-known
popular melody which will be readily
recognized.
Then, to the celebrated organist S
surprise, the eminent musical critic be-
came very angry. Sir!o he exclaim-
ed; you have desecrated your great
art! You have done an indefensible
thing. You should know that music is
|of two kinds noble and ignoble. You
give unworthy music noble setting
to delude a confiding and unsuspecting
publlc-is to do wrong and wicked
act !,
The organist was astonished at this
outburst and became angry in his turn.
They had bitter discussion, and the
eminent musical critic departed, vow
ing to unmake the celebrated player IS
That night, however, the eminent
musical critic had a dream. And this
dream brought about a change in his
opinions. He dreamt that the was
once more in the audience-hall where
the recital had taken place. It was the
dead Of night. There was a dim, sep
niehral illumination. Around the great
organ were grouped ghostly figures
ten, fifteen, twenty or more. In some
way, the critic recognized the name
and person of each. They were the
ghosts Of the great composers,-Bach,
Mendelssohn, Mozart, Chopin, Bee
thoven, Rossini, Schubert, Wagner and
Others.
Powerless to move, he could only
ilsten to their words. Johann Sebas-
tan Bach was speaking. Friends, =
ne said, in a stern voice, "you were
present IN the spirit, here, at the great
musical recital. You heard what the
eminent musical critic has in anger said
to the celebrated organist. He has
SAID that music can be ignoble; that
there can be ignoble music. Can this
De trueg Shall we assent in thisa',
In all solemnity, moi. returned an
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
GALLANTRY UNDER FIRE.
Ealph Franz Cited for Bravery Follow
ing Battle in Kunal Forest on the
Fighting Line In France.

After almost two years of service In
the United States army, Ralph Franz
returned to Kenosha Sunday morning
upon receiving his discharge at Camp
Grant recently. Fourteen months were
served in France with the Fifth Divi-
sion, Company d, Goth Infantry.
Young Franz enlisted September IA,
1917 and was Immediately ordered for
duty at the Gettysburg National Park
in Pittsburgh. He trained there for
one month and was then sent to Camp
Greene, where he received intensive
training for six months Iu April of
1918, he sailed from Hoboken, landing
at st. Nazaire, France, after fifteen
days on the ocean.
After ! got there, things began to
hum, said the ex.soldier, 81 partici-
pated in the st. Mihiel battle and also
at the battle in the Argonne Forest. /
survived both battles in some way. ]
received my citation following the
scrap in the Kunal Forest Seven.
teen men and / stayed in the forest
holding the lines until the reserves came
up. On our way back we were all
gassed Fortunately all of us fellows
suffered no serious effects.
81 want to rest a bit first he an.
swered when asked about his future
plans, "and then I'll dig in good and
proper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
CHURCH SHOULD
SHOW BREADTH
J. p. Hauter Says Christian
ity, If Practically Applied,
Will Solve Modern
Problems.
RULES MUST Be REVISED
Y. M. G. A. Secretary Contends That
Church Social Centers Should Sue
coed Saloons and Provide
Practical Religion.

"As the bar goes out the Church
must come into the lives of men and
women who formerly found their pleas
ure in gilded palaces along the gay
white way. To do this it must follow
the psychology of the saloonkeeper.
It must make its social centers just as
alluring and satisfying as were the old
saloons with their lights their music
and their comraderies. This will re
quire money but the money will be
raised. In the realm of religion we
have ceased to talk Of mite-boxes; we
ask for millions and get them. We
shall use them to prove to the. world
that Christianity can solve the COM
pick social and economic problems
of modern life.
This in essence was the message
brought to Kenosha by j. p. Hauter,
who spoke on THE New Religious
Emphasis Y in the third session of the
Summer Vesper- Forum held at the Park
Avenue Methodist Church on Sunday
evening. The weather was warm, the
audience was small, but the speech was
thoroughly up to the high standard
set by the lay preachers who have
already spoken from the tribune of
the Forum
Mr.. Hauter based his remarks large
" upon his experience as a Y. M. G. A.
secretary on the border in 1916 and at
Camp Grant from 1917 to 1919 He in
sisted that the great adventure had
forced men and churches to revise ideas
that had formerly been considered fun
damental and to acquire an Hinterna-
tional mind Y which sings petty diff
ference in united effort for common
cause. He declared that such policy
had won the war for Democracy and
Truth and that the same system APP
piled to church-activities would win the
world for Christianity and Righteous
ness. He admitted that weighty eco
nomic and social problems were still to
be solved, but held that the teachings
Of Christ were adequate to meet the
needs Of the situation and would event
ually bring the desired era of .'peace
on earth, goodwill toward men =
Men who do big things welcome
religion he asserted in proving that
there is a demand for more practical
Christianity. "The Yanks who won the
war clamored for gospel services and
would be satisfied with nothing less
than a deeply devotional religion.
Seventy per cent Of the men at Camp
Grant carried testaments in their
pockets and openly or secretly pro
fessed faith in the teachings that
they contained.
The speaker acknowledged that at
least one of these had used the book
of Hebrews for cigarette papers,
but contended that on the whole the
bibles were used conscientiously and
gave the soldiers in both trench and
camp new courage for life of hard
ship, establishment, and danger. Tn
illustrating this point he told the story
of Wallace Collins, Hoosier soldier
in Texas, who was "not ashamed of
the gospel of Christi and who came
back from the war the same high
| minded, clean-souled young man that
had left Christian home for the
rather perilous life of drill-feld and
army barracks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

other figure: it was that of the high
bred Mendelssohn. Music, our loved
art, is never ignoble. i maintain that
all music, worthily rendered, is indeed
music; always noble; always enobling
its place and surroundings. Listen! y
And he sat down at the organ key
board, and with ghostly fingers be-
gan his beautiful "Song Without
| Words. No. L.
| Then up rose another-the wondrous
Mozart, who died in the lamented
prime of early manhood, ~, too,'' he
cried, too, believe that all music
can be made noble. Hear this. as a
Gloria for the new Twelfth Mass, and
seating himself he played short re-
frain from his well known "Gloria
(12th Mass.)n
The youthful Chopin then arose and
said: Eyes, it is true. Gold will not
shine except when polished; but it is
always gold. Hear this melody in the
form of Nocturne. ,,
Then the critic saw another figure
come forth-a kingly figure; that Of
1.-The king of music Ludwig Won Bee
thoven. His head was august in it's
mass Of hair, as that of Jupiter, !" Re-
buke," he said severely, ssrebuke the
presumption of any man, eminent must
cal critic though he be, who dared to
decry our noble art. y And sitting
down at the organ the master PLAYED
the chords of new Pathetic Sonata =
Here there stood up the form OF
Rossini. He spoke never a word. but
seating himself at the organ in his
quick, decisive way, struck into
Cijust Aniinam''
Now was seen the trim form and
kindly face of old Father Haydn, loved
and appreciated in this august assem-
blage as he had always been on earth.
1t is the manner, not the matter. in
music said he. sThis melody would
make noble Andante. = And sitting
down he played it: Andante. (Sur-
prise Symphony. =
And last there strobe out an lmperi-
Gus figure, with strong daring face,
and a brow born to command, Rich
ard Wagner! NAY, 0 Father Bach =
ne said impetuously; melody is a part
but not all, of music; yet what part it
is is noble part. Woe be to him who
denies It'll [ go back to my earlier
works for examples. Hear a new
march for the Palace assembly in
Tannhauser. Is it ignoblea Me-
thinks notls' And then rolled forth
the noble harmonies Of the March from
s Tannhauser
The critic then to his amazement
realized that the great masters had in
eorporated this popular melody into
their greatest works or might have
done so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
Many Kenoshans Attend
and Applaud Concert Given
At Bonds Woods On
Sunday Afternoon.
MARCHES AND INTERMEzzOS
Selections With Melody and Swing Fea-
ture Program For Midsummer Mu-
sicale-Baritone Solo Gives the
Sacred Touch.

Kenoshans who sought relief from
Sundays heat in Bend, Wood Park
were amply repaid for the efforts and
exercise it took to get there. They
found there not only shade and a sug-
gestion of wind among the trees but
also exquisite music furnished by the
Nash Motors Company Band
The concert was one of the most sue
cessful musicales of the current series.
Its offerings were heavy enough to
prove the "class' of the bandsmen
and their leader, FL. t. Booth, and vet
not so heavy as to be out of place in
"a midsummer concert program. They
included selections from light opera,
marches, serenades, and intermezzos, all
played with the same lifting tenderness
and finesse which distinguished the re-
cital of the same band given in Library
Park on last Wednesday evening.
The most popular selections on the
bill were the medley from "The Bo-
hemian Girl'' and John Phillip Sousa s
march "The Gladiator. The former
was made unforgetable by the charming
melodies of 6 I dreamt that I Dwelt in
Marble Halls, Come with the Gipsy
Bride =, and ssThen You III Remember
Me- The March was played with
real Sousarian spice and swing.
The sacred touch expected in Sun
day concert was given by Stephen
Adams masterpiece, ssThe Holy City,,
artistically rendered by baritone So
loist.
The complete program for the recital
follows:
March, 1.-The Gladiator $500. Sousa
Overture, "Orpheus' 80. Offenbach
Selections from 1.-THE Bohemian Girl''
Arranged by ........... Hayes
-a) "A Night in June" (serenade)
.................. King
(b) Wodello Chinese intermez-
! zo) ................ Williams
Overture, On theme of Maryland
........... .s.............. Fuhrer
| Intermission.
March, s'Ponderoso .......... King
Overture 1.-THE Flatterer'' ". Covers
Baritone Solo, 1.-THE Holy City,,
...s.............. Adams
The American PATROL X. Meacham
March Robinson 5 Grand Entree''
........................... King
|
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

To Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. McMullen,
1853 South street, a daughter, Jean,
Sunday morning at Kenosha Hospital.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kramer Of 1853
Engel street, on Sunday afternoon,
q son
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Mrs. Jules s. Bache, prominent liz
| New York society, has received
rarely given Belgian war medal foi
her work for the "War Babies Cradle
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller of Ere
mont avenue, spent Sunday with Ra
cine friends.
Miss Hildur Bergstrom left Satu-
day afternoon to spend week at
Lake Geneva.
Mrs. A. Stern and Mrs. Philip Dor
man are spending the week at Pad
docks Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. E. H, Williams spent Sunday
| in Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Preston and Mr..
and Mrs. Louis DeFrang spent Sunday
at Powers Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Miller of Fond
du Lac, were the weekend guests of
friends and relatives in Kenosha.
Mrs. Charles H. Hurd, Chicago
street, will entertain at cards at the
Elks Club on Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Edith Wallis has gone to Me-
nomonie to attend the summer course
at the normal school in that city.
s1 ae8re
Mr.. and Mrs. R. J. Reiser 2of. Dayton
street, have returned from two
weeks automobile trip in Michigan.
Charles Greening, Walter Green,
Bernhard Clark, James Clark and John
0 'Donnell motored to Beloit Sunday.
The Misses Maude Leninger and Lii
liam Van Gasbeck have gone to Green
Lake Wisconsin for e. short vacation
trip.
Thomas 0 NELL of Los Angeles, Cali.
fornia, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Kupfer at their home on West
street.
Mrs A. B. Game and family of
Marion, Indiana, are visiting at the
home of w. R. Anderson on Prairie
avenue.
Ralph Reilly of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday in Kenosha as the guest of G.
7. McElwain at his home on South
Sheridan Road.
The Kenosha Housing committee
gathered at dinner at the Elks Club
at noon to hear reports of the progress
of the campaign.
| The Kenosha Real Estate Board had
! its regular weekly dinner at the Elks
Club at noon today. Covers were laid
for fifteen guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kline and
daughter, Marian, have returned TO
their home in Kenosha after spending a
week at the Dejls.
The Misses Minnie Magnuson and
Title Langenbach left this morning
for an extended visit in Buffalo and
other cities In the east
Prof and Mrs. Otis L. Trenary re-
turned home on Sunday evening after
a three days visit at the Skinkle cot
tage at Twin Lakes.
Mrs. George Allemann and daughter.
| Miss Portia Allemann who have beer
visiting friends in Milwaukee, have re.
turned to their home in Kenosha
Mrs. Lundquist, who recently under
went serious operation at the st.
Luke Is hospital in Racine, has returned
to her home in Kenosha at sos Park
avenue.
The Misses Leona and Mable Christ
Jansen and Miss Martha Anderson and
John Whitney, Chester Kirkpatrick and
Kirk Wood spent Sunday at Twin
Lakes.
]. J. English and family are today
moving from their former residence,
353 Park street, to their new home
at the corner Of English Court and
Exchange street.
Mrs. R. E. Whittlesey, S. J. Vinegar
and family of Oak Park, and Charles
IF. Vinegar of San Francisco, spent
Sunday with Mrs. F. F. Vinegar al
her home at 176 Eagle street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sternberg and
son, Harold, Martin Schneeberger, Miss
Catherine Schneeberger and Mrs.
George Jones Of Great Lakes motored
to Lake Geneva Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Miss Olivia Schroeder of Sheboygan,
is the guest of Kenosha friends.
Guy Benson of Spooner, Wisconsin,
called on Kenosha friends this morning.
The Rev. jackson Coils and Kurt
thinner motored to Lily Lake Saturday.
Miss Staeie Wood and Miss Stella
sitarz spent Sunday at Petrifed
Springs.
Joseph Gentle is spending a few
days with his family at Independence,
Indiana.
/ n. Greening and family motored to
Grass Lake on Sunday to view the
Lotus beds.
Miss Ehie Edwards and Miss Verna
Orvis are spending a few days at
Camp Lake.
Charles and Wayne Schaffter OF
Mount Eaton, Ohio, spent the day in
Kenosha.
Judge and Mrs. Carl Runge of Mil
waukee visited friends in Kenosha on
Sunday
| v. 4. Horfeid OF Fredericksburg,
Ohio. transacted business at the Nash
plant this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. j. Threinen and Mr..
and Mrs. George Lauer motored to Mil
waukee on Sunday.
Mrs. Alexaner Holiday gave bridge
party this afternoon at her home on
lSouth Park avenue.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grow are spending
the week with friends and relatives at
Darlington, Wisconsin.
Miss Irene Spillman left Sunday
morning for Indianapolis where she will
make her future home.
| Alexander Ebert spent Saturday
evening and Sunday visiting friends
and relatives in Chicago.
George Steinmetz, j. r. Monteen,
Albert and "Mallf Gastaldi motored
to Lake Geneva on Sunday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. George Hallade of Ra-
cine, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
M. w. Anderson of Rowland avenue.
Miss Marguerite Harbaugh will en-.
terrain small party of friends this
Ievening at her home on Prairie avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Walters and
Ichi1dren Of Chicago, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Gauss of Prospect
Place.
/ Mrs. Alexander Ebert arrived home
Sunday evening after a short visit with
her sister, Mrs. Henury Gerling of
Chicago.
Fullerton Fulton, William McKechan,
R. Wilson, Alex Harris and A, Oliver
Iof Gillespie, are visiting friends in
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kand and Mr..
and Mrs. L. A. Lafayette and daugh-
ter of Chicago, spent Sunday with
Kenosha friends.
| The Misses Emma, Anna and Alma
Carlson, Alvina Smith and Wiebediena
Hoffman have returned from a weeks
visit at Lily Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Buyack and
daughter, Ruth, of West Prairie avenue,
left today for Ottumwa, Iowa, for a
short visit with relatives.
/ S. J. Swolkin has returned his posi-
ton at the North Side Bargain Store
where he was employed for eight years
as general manager and buyer.
| About fifty members of the choir Of
the st. Luke's Lutheran Church and
their friends enjoyed a pleasant out
ling at Bonds Woods on Sunday.
/ Mrs. Louis Sorenson and children
who attended the funeral of Esbern
Jorgensen in Manistee, Michigan, re-
turned to their home in Kenosha this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rockwell
and son motored to Harvard, Illinois, on
Sunday. Mrs. Rockwell remained to
spend the week there with friends
and relatives.
Mrs. E. C. Allemann and Miss Mary
Jennings of Chicago are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Duffy
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. w. Meyer of los
Congress street, received word this
morning that their son, Earl B. Meyer,
arrived safely at New York from over
seas on Sunday. Private Meyer served
with the Fourth Division.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Mrs. n. B. Robinson, Miss jeanette
Robinson, and Frederick Robinson left
Kenosha today for motor-trip with
various point in Indiana and Akron,
Ohio, as its main detectives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Corporal Malcolm Ryan and Sergeant
Harold Borkenhagen returned to Ke-
nosha on Saturday evening after eigh-
teen months services overseas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31
Personals

Allan Latende spent Sunday at Oak
Park.
". W. Vincent is spending the day
in Chicago.
Miss Ida Olsen, Rowland avenue, is
Ill with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arnold spent
the weekend at the lakes.
Clarence Hawley was Saturday and
Sunday visitors in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. %. f. Jeasen motored
to Lake Geneva Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Victor Podolay has arrived home
after visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Chicago for the past two weeks.
Roy Blair of SGT Balm avenue sue
cessfully underwent an operation at the
Kenosha hospital this morning,
E. T. O'Brien has returned to Ke-
nosha after spending the weekend with
relatives and friends at Berlin, Wis
consin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warne of Chi
cago mptored to Paddock IS Lake where
they spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Picken.
Corporal Malcolm Ryan and Sergeant
Harold Borkenhagen returned to Ke-
nosha on Saturday evening after eigh-
teen months services overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sternberg and
son. Harold, Martin Schneeberger, Miss
Catherine Schneeberger and Mrs
George Jones Of Great Lakes motored
to Lake Geneva Sunday.
Mrs. IA. B. Robinson, Miss jeanette
Robinson, and Frederick Robinson left
Kenosha today for motor-trip with
various point in Indiana and Akron
Ohio, as its main detectives.
Rev. I'll. X. Gebhart left this morning
for month s vacation during which
time he will visit his brother, Thomas
Gebhart, at Basin, Wyoming, and Mrs
E. r. Dunn Of Forest Grove, Ore. Dur
ing his absence no church services will
be held at the Grace Lutheran church.
Sergeant Alfred T. Koplin arrived
in Kenosha Saturday evening from
Camp Merritt, New Jersey, where ht
received his honorable discharge from
the service after eighteen months ser
vice in the A. E. F. with Hospital
Train No. 81.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Warne of Chi
cage mQtored to Paddock IS Lake where
they spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Picken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

E. T. O'Brien has returned to Ke-
nosha after spending the weekend with
relatives and friends at Berlin, Wis
consin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-07-31

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