davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
pleats.
Gingham And yoile Retain Popularit.

Gingham And yoile Retain Popularity
Fabrics come and go but mothers
never give up bingham for their small
daughters. This summer the pin
checked and block checked ginghams
have a special smartness; one sees
them in combinations of pink-and-
white, blue-and white, lilac-and-white
enough for childhood.
in black and white with demure
white collar and cuffs. The plaid ging-
hams are liked. as always, and a good
model for morning wear is pictured;
a little dress of blue, tan and white
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
An client GinShsn
Model for q Girl
Of Ten

one. The summer waistcoat. called
in Paris, gilet, is no more than
strip of fabric in panel shape-the
| easiest thing in the world to launder-
| and you can pin il under a Jacket front
or attach 1t to a frock as you please
The illustrations show the gilet worn
both ways. The more filmy and dainty
these gilet waistcoats are, the smarter
they are Just now. Women seem to
have put away their snappy looking
waistcoats of pique. silk and brocade
until the GOODNESS of early autumn and
are wearing now these airy gilets OF
the lingerie type. One of the models
pictured is made of very sheer hand
kerchief linen and strips of narrow
lace insertion; a strip of lace, then
two tucks, lace again and so on. An
other dainty model is of net with al
ternating strips of lace and half-inch
wide puffings of the net. These pretty
gilets may be made at home with very
little labor out of the tucked and lace
inserted material that comes for trim
ming purposes. For years his fancy
tucking has been bought only for lit
tie children's clothes; now it has
taken a sudden leap into popularity
and is being bought up for fascinating
gilet waistcoats.
The second gllet pictured is made of
fine white voile and filet. One tuck is
set between each row of filet insertion
and there Is a border of handmade
crochet edging all around the waist
coat and the matching collar. For
the ordinary figure these gilet waist
coats are not shaped but are In
straight panel effect; very stout fig
ure. however, will look better in a
waistcoat that is wider at the top
than at the lower edge-the tapering
shape will give a better line.
Many of the summer dresses, of or
CANDY, dotted swiss or sheer batiste,
are trimmed with pleated net frills
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27
suhics Soften Flapper AwLwardncss

Ruilics Soften Flapper Awkwardncss
Another alluring organdy frock is
pictured and in this case the wearer
has achieved her teens-her very early
teens which represent that trying
"happer" age, so hard to dress salts
factorily. The costume pictured, how
ever leaves nothing to be desired.
The organdy frock is pale pink in
tint and has a dainty girdle and
rosettes Of pale pink taffeta ribbon-a
rosette fastening down each side of
| the crossed fichu which almost covers
the bodice. Rather scant ruffles of the
organdy trim skirt and sleeve, and
very full pleated frlls edge the fichu.
/ This frock is admirable in style
| throughout. The waistline is well
placed, the skirt is exactly the correct
length for thirteen year old girl and
| the simple, modest cut of the neck Is
girlish and charming. White silk socks
with rose colored stripes, worn with
black kid pumps accompany the frock:
the hat is of leghorn with a black
velvet band and a cluster of pink roses,
the fetching sunshade is of white and
pink Powered silk.
Socks Worn BY Quite Big Girls
There are mothers who will insist
that the girl of twelve or thirteen is
too big for short socks-and undoubt-
edly they are right; but socks are be-
ing worn now by all children. even
quite tall and long legged girls who
would look better in ankle-length
skirts with their hair up. This white
organdy frock pictured falls almost |
over the edge OF the socks anyway
and the effect is not striking or dis |
agreeable. With a shorter frock this |
girl would look very badly indeed in |
her abbreviated hose. And with
pair Of higher heeled pumps the eff
feet would be atrocious. Some girls
of twelve or thirteen are very childish
still, others at this age are so well
grown and so sophisticated in mien
that the clothes of childhood would be
in bad taste. Mothers must use their
judgment and discrimination about
this difficult age to dress. and not
make the mistake of putting clothes
too young and little-girlsh on a girl
who would look far better in misses
attire.
y Smart Cape For The Flapper
Another little maid Of about twelve
Or thirteen illustrates the case in point.
She is dressed in far more grown-up
manner and yet retains her little girl
shness and childish charm. This is a
'emi-sport costume as proved by the
aced sport boots and simple sport hat.
The cape is small girlhood's most
beloved acquisition this season-a
'ona tide grown-up cape that has
map and style to it. dear yes! Its
vearer adores its cape-like fullness
ma its sweep of fabric at the back:
is dashing wdistcoat and its rows of
nappy buttons. The front edges of
he cape may be unfastened where q
hey are looped up beneath the waist c
oat, and allowed TO fall straight II
esired. Some mothers will bar out l
he cape. fashionable as 1t is for little
iris this summer. and will insist upon V
coat of one sort or another. A very c
ood summer coat is pictured. mod. a
;h little model of coffee brown linen
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27

and these frills come in every desired
width and are not expensive. A charm
ing frock for afternoons may be
evolved with these frills and four or
five yards of organdy. Make the skirt
with tucks or set-in bands of shirred
organdy alternating with tucks. The
bodice will be very simple. with elbow
sleeves. Cut the neck opening a deep
V reaching almost to the waistline In
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-08-27

You See Any Number or These Dainty
"Lingcrfe" WaistcOats Which Give A
Summery Touch And Are Immense.
Iy Becoming.
cent collar-and-cuff set of white lawn
trimmed with imitation Val. lace. now
picks out filmy set of handkerchief
linen garnished with handmade fl.et
or Irish crochet-and is willing to pay
the price for 1t.
Four examples of this years charm
ing neckwear are pictured. and two
pictures of waistcoats are shown be-
cause waistcoats overpower all other
sorts of neckwear in a ratio Of two 10
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
OH. Grille, GRILLE

An attraction finding great favor
with patrons of musical comedy this
season is Lew Herman S ooh Grille,
Grille, with Jos. Shriner and Marion
Osmun, portraying the principal roles,
and the balance of the cast, including
Gertrude Darling, Cora Stewart, Nor
ton and Gibson and Ann Raymond, to-
gether with q large beauty chorus, is
Of an equally high grade calibre.
Manager Jos. Rhode Of the Rhode
Theatre, has been fortunate III secur-
ing Oh Grille, Grille, for one night
only: namely, Monday, October Goth
From an artistic point Of view, the cos
tuning and scenery of the 'sOh Grille,
Grille L company viii excel any Of
Mr.. Herman s former endeayors, he
having given milliners, modistes, and
scenic artists free hand and instruc-
tions that everything must be of the
best. advdwo16
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
TRACTION DEMONSTRATION

A tractor demonstration,
What better invitation
For the farmer Of today,
With little help and little hay.
Now that IS what he IS been waiting fo
And now it's almost right next door.
Yes, on Alvin Paddock S farm,
It surely made the engines warm
To pull the ploWs thru the soil
Was quite a steady heavy toll.
But the work they did was fine,
Nice and straight, all well in line,
And the prizes that they won
Resides the people full of fun.
Some would talk and kind o smile
And say, Wen I'll wait awhile /"
Others thought more seriously
And said, "That's the thing FOR me.
1t was indeed bic affair
With several hundred people there.
Again we had a splendid chance
To notice the swift advance
Of our great modern inventions
And farmers good intentions.
Anonymous
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
BRISTOL.

The Boys Club Of Bristol will present
the play The Adoption of Topsy
Bones,'' at Bristol Hall, $3.50 p. M.
The Dixie Jazz Band viii furnish the
music. Don It fail to hear them. Ad-
mission, adults 30 cents, children Is
cents. Tickets on sale at Dixon s store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rankin spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Lewis.
The fifth division Of w. III. M. S. will
meet on Friday afternoon with Mrs.
Frank Lovey.
The Benson brothers entertained 26
Of their little friends Saturday after
noon.
The Allen brothers have purchased
the garage from Stephen & Malaska
and opened for business last Sunday.
We wish to thank all the friends and
neighbors who extended help and SYM
pathy during the sickness and death Of
our mother.-Mr and Mrs. George Will
lett and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cor
don Brown and family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

Mrs. Fl. T. Hockney of Milwaukee,
visited at the home of her brother
Arthur Halle, Sunday and Monday.
There will be a card party at the
home of Mrs. Yates on Wednesday
evening, October %, given BY the R.
n. A. Everyone cordially invited. Ad-
mission rs cents.
Charles Waegli, who has spent the
summer with his daughter, Mrs. Edward
Barter, returned to his home at Kewau-
nee, on Wednesday
Joe Nelson has taken a position at
Highland Park as agent for the G.
n. w. r. r. Christ Jensen viii be
agent at Pleasant Prairie in his place
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Dawson were Chi
cago visitors on Monday.
Mrs. M. E. Rockwell of Pleasant
Prairie, entertained Miss Thelma and
Erna Hoganson, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Berg and children of Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs. u. B. Seaman, Mr.. and Mrs. E
Seaman and daughter of Milwaukee,
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. 0skins and child
rem Of Walworth, Wis, over Sunday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

home of her sister, Mrs. i. Frank De
On Thursday afternoon, Oct 16. the
Art and Needlecraft club of the Royal
Neighbor camp met with Mrs. Curtiss
Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Longmore have
returned home from three weeks
trip to Eau Claire where Mr.. Longmore
has been working in the interest Of the
Somers Produce Co.
Mrs. Dora Hocoling and Miss Myra
Parkinson of WauKesha have been
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Irving E. Gardiner during the week.
Somers Camp Royal Neigbbors of
America held its regular meeting at
the hall on Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Bullamore
who have gone overland to visit friends
at Randolph, Iowa, are expected home
within few days.
Mrs. Chris "A. Jensen entertained the
Missionary society of the Federated
Church at her home on Thursday after,
noon. There was very good attend.
ance, and an interesting program was
rendered. The following Officers were
elected for the coming year: President,
Mrs. Edward NJ. Longemore; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. II. j. Collins; secretary, Mrs
James III. Bullamore; treasurer, Mrs
George P. Leet
The ladies Of the Federated Church
of this village are going to send box
of secondhand clothing to the Halsted
Street Institutional church of the
Poor and Needy, Chicago and all the
people of this locality are invited to
contribute to this worthy cause. All
contributions of clothing can be left
with Mrs. Fl. Collins at the parsonage
Miss Anna Y. Day and Jessie Pyrtle
Of the Milwaukee Normal faculty were
week end guests at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. G.. Ozanne. Miss Day and
Mrs. Ozanne were classmates in the
Beatrice, Nebraska school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Mrs. kaam of Racine, yisite her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson
an Tuesday
twenty-five Of the Royal Neighbors
visited the Kenosha Camp uast Friday
evening and very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all
Miss Della Andruss is visiting Miss
Louise Castle
Miss Bernez Lowe and Miss Frances
Rodewig of Lewis Institute, Chicago
spent the weekend at DR.. Lowe S.
James Olsen has moved his family to
Kenosha, having occupied the Cum
ming's house the past year.
Ray Mcneil, who has been doing car
penter work in Kenosha, will begin
working at the powder mill next week.
He has sold his house in Kenosha and
will take the Cumming 5 house here.
Mrs. james is seriously Ill at the
parsonage.
Charles Waldo, a prominent farmer
of Pleasant Prairie, died at his home
Monday night after a long illness. He
IS survived By his widow and seven
children The funeral will Be held
Thursday afternoon. The sympathy 81
the entire community is extended to
the bereaved family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
"cHocoIATE SOLDIER, NoTEs


"The Chocolate Soldier has since
its first run of two years at the Casino
in New York, been regarded as the
most consummate success ever in the
field of fun making musical enter
tainment.
The story by George Bernard Shaw
is written in his cleverest satirical vein,
with the turbulent Balkan people, with
their unique social and military sys-
TENS as back ground.
Colonel Popoff, clustering military
officer of middle age, which part is
played by George O'Donnell, a famous
comedian, is the center Of maze of
exceedingly funny situations in which
his capricious wife and charming daugh-
ter are interminably mixed.
No playwright of modern times has
approached Shaw in the invention of
laugh producing complications such as
constitute the entire plot of The Choco-
late Soldier and no musical composer
has ever handled such story more
brilliantly than Oscar Straus.
Call up SIS and make your seat reser-
vations. Manager Rhode guarantees
the attraction first class in every
respect. advdw
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
SoMERS.

About fifty-seyen automobiles load
ed with Kenosha Boosters passed thru
the village on Tuesday afternoon. They
We're greeted by large crowd of Som
ers people.
Chris Rasmussen Is new barn was rails
ed Tuesday. This barn is going to be
the first modern and up to date build.
ing Of its kind in this locality when
completed.
The farmers of this section have con,
meneed their sugsr beet harvest.
Mrs. Jacob Herzog Of Chicago =
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Herman J. Herzog.
Mrs. E. G.. Ozanne spent Thursday
with friends in Racine.
Mrs. Ida Yonk is critically i'll at the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

Waldo came to this county with his par
ents in 1861 and since that time he
had made his home in the district where
he died. He was for vears-one of the
most active members Of the Republican
party in the town Of Bristol and he
took a great interest in the political
activities of the town and the county.
He was member of the Bristol lodge
of Nlasons and of the Modern Wood
men OF America.
He is survived by his widow and
seven children. The children are Mrs.
John Stratton, of Kenosha; Mrs. Yves
ley Hale, Mrs. William Walker, and
Day Waldo, of Bristol; Mrs. Talford
Powell, James and Miss Eva Waldo,
of Pleasant Prairie
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
PAGE FIVE
First Pub. Oct. 1e, 1910.

First Pub. Oct 16, 1919
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF WISCONSIN, KEN0SHA
COUNTY COURT - IN PROBATE.
Ia the Matter of the Estate of Christian
Schend. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue
and IN pursuance of an order of license
made in said matter, by the County Court
of Kenosha Comfy, on the 14th day of
October, A. d. 1919, the undersigned Jacob
Salts and Carl Schend executors of Last
VIII aud Testament of Christian Schend.
Deceased, viii, On the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 4. y. 1919. at two O'clock. p N at
the premises commonly known as. desiCn-
sted and numbered Ne 462 Lake Avenue,
kenosha, KenoSha County. Wisconsin,
offer FIR sale at public auction the follow
ing described lands situated in the Coun-
t. Of KeRoSha, to-wit:
Lot number ten (10l of block number
thirty three 1897 of Schend and Gems Sub
division Of block number tbiFty-t three (?3l
in the southeast quarter of section thirty
800 Town two ~ North of range twenty
three t23l east in the Eighth Ward of the
City of Kenosha. Keuosba County, Wis
consin being the premises known as No.
402 Lake Avenue. Kenosha. Wisconsin.
The teF4)S of sale viii he cash
Dated October 10Th, 1914
JACCG SAFTIG.
Executors.
CARL SCHEND,
Oct. 16 80 and Nov. 9th.
WEEKLY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
First Pub. Oct. 16. 1919.

First Pub Oct Is, 1919.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
KEN0SHA COUNTY COURT - IN PRO-
RATE.
In the matter of the win Of James Grif-
fths. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims
end demands of all persons against James
Grifiths. deceased late of the village Of
Bristol, in said County of Kenosha. viii
be examined and adjusted by the County
Court of Kenosha County at the regular
terms of said Court to be holden at the
County Court room, in the City of Ke-
nosha, in and for said County on the
first Tuesday of January, A. d. 1920. and
on the first Tuesday Of April, A. D. 1870
at ten o'clock A. NJ of those days; also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of March, A. D. 1920 is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said
James Grifiths, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 14th day OF Oc-
tober, A. D. 1919
BY the Court
GEO. w. TAYLOR
W30 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
NOTICE

The Liberty Cemetery Helpers will
hold a regular meeting at the home of
Mrs Fred sehreck Tuesday, Oct. Il.
Dinner will be served at the noon hour.
All are cordially invited. Flora B.
Orvis, secy, adv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

Walter Nordwig, aged twenty years,
the son of Herman Nordwig, a farmer
near Lynnhurst, Wisconsin, died this
morning about eight O'Clock, at the
Hospital, following a long
illness from tuberculosis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
Will ASK COUNCIL.
TO RECONSIDER
Continued from Page IL

information from the best sources in
the United States in regard to this
work and how it is done elsewhere
and which viii be of incalculablc bene-
fit to the committee in the future
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

FOR SALE-FARMS- ACRE FARM.
3 miles from Kenosha on good road, fine
soil, 8 room house in good condition.
Barn 81 fit. by 60 f.. good well, wind
mill. land all tiled. Price $4,000. Would
consider trade for city property. so
acres in Bristol twns'p on good road
fair buildings silo, room for 20 head
stock, well fenced, good well, Is acres of
white and burr oak, balance under cul-
tivation $40 an acre-part cash We
have several good farms for sale in K e.
nosha County If you are interested,
come in or phone u.s. Chas H. Pfen-
mig, 1853 Market Street, Kenosha. Wis
consin. o4-W27
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
CHARLES H. WALDO
CALLED BY DEATH

Charles H. Waldo, aged sixty-two
years and long prominent in Kenosha
county, died at his home in the town
of Pleasant Prairie on Monday even
ing following long illness from hard
ening of the arteries Mr.. Waldo had
been in failing health for years and
for the last three months he had been
confined to his bed.
Few men were more widely known
throughout Kenosha county. He had
served for many years as town clerk
Of the town Of Bristol and for many
years he had been active as a member
Of the school board in the district
where he had resided since 1851.
Was Native OF Missouri.
Charles Henry Waldo was native
Of Missouri. He was born at Clarence
in that state November 80, 1856. His
father was the late Royal n. Waldo,
one OF the best known of the earlier
residents of the town of Bristol. Mr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

FOR RENT-FARM OF 80 ACRES WITH
cottage. Good for truck farming, 3
blocks from Shipping point. Jacob Lud-
wig. Burlington Rd., Kenosha. r. f.
ID. &c. Box 142. WIG
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
SALEM.

Mrs. Julia Johnson entertained Fri
day afternoon i'll honor of Mrs. Lee.
who is visiting her this week from
GAINESVILLE.
The blowing contest given on the A.
Paddock farm last of the week, was
largely attended and valuable pre-
miums given.
A. Paddock and sons motored to Ell
gin, Illinois, on Saturday.
Ed Van Alstine and family and Mrs.
II. Van Alstine motored to Racine on
Sunday to visit relatives.
Chas. Curtiss of Kenosha, was out
to the farm on Sunday.
| Lester Smith arrived home Saturday
from overseas for a short stay.
j Miss Ethlyn Smith visited Mrs.
Fredrichson Of Soners, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Marsh of Wood
worth, gave a family dinner Sunday in
honor Of their brother, Lester Smith.
Minor Hartnell has rented the. Arthur
HARMED fartas they coming spears
Mf. and Mrs. Orren Turnock visited
their uncle, Chas. Puff, on Sunday.
Mrs. A. ". Foster visited her father,
Of Racine, last of the week, returning
home on Monday.
Lance Button, who has been in tile
Chautanqua work the past year, made a
short visit at home the first Of this
week.
Richard Cook underwent an opera
Ition for a growth in his stomach at the
Frances. Willard Hospital in Chicago,
on Monday.
The infant daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Wright, was taken to the Ke-
nosha Hospital last week for treat
ment.
Eugene Hartnell who has a wireless
instrument installed at his home at
Brass Ball, went to Chicago on Tuesday
for examination and instruction.
Mr.. Bags, who is nephew of David
Van Vie. formerly of Kenosha county,
called on his relatives in Salem recently
Mr.. Bags home is in Iowa.
Mrs. Hattie Curtis will move to Sa-
lem from the Curtis farm and Mr.. Voltz
will more into the Curtis farm house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward, who has spent
the Summer at the Tom Manning farm.
have moved to Kenosha where he has
found employment.
Mr.. and Mrs, Gilbert Hartnel moved
their household goods to Kenosha but
were disappointed in securing the
rooms engaged aud were forced to store
their furniture for a time.
The sheds at the hall were sold to
the highest bidder Saturday and
brought $135.o0
Mrs. Ellen J. Booth has returned
from her visit at Milwaukee and is
with her daughter, Mrs. Lubeno, pre-
fparing to return to Long Beach, Cali
fornia, for the winter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16
WILMoT MERCHANT DIES.


William Button, aged seventy two
years, one of the best known of the
pioneer merchants Of Kenosha, died at
his home III The village of Wilmot on
Tuesday evening after long illness
from complication Of diseases. For
more than forty years Mr.. Button had
been 4 resident Of Wilmot and a lead
ing merchant Of the village and he was
widely known al over the western part
Of Kenosha county. His general store
in Wilmot had come to be one of the
landmarks of that district of Wis
consin and he had always been very
active III all movements for the bet
terment of the village and the sur
rounding territory.
Was Native of Wales.
Mr. Button was native Of Wales,
but he had spent most of his life in
this country. He was one of the active
members of the Methodist Church at
Wilmot and funeral services will be
held at that church at two O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Button is survived by his widow
and a large family Of children. The
daughters, the Misses Rosa and Eda
Button, are teachers in the schools of
Kenosha; Clyde Button, son, is en-
ployed at the offices of the North.
Western Railway Company here; Mrs.
A. Hammerstron and Miss Alice Buff
ton reside at Billings, Montana; Mrs.
Richard Swenson at Monmouth. Ore
gon; Roy at silveriake; and Raw Buff
ton in the town of Randall.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

FOR sALE-ANToN sCHLAX FARM =
237 acres Of choice land located in the
Town of Randall, Kenosha County, Wis
consin. Two and one half miles west
of Silver Lake. Buildings and fences
in fine condition. For further particu-
lars write Bert Ell. SchIax, 1923 Congress
St., Chicago, Ill. WIZ
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1919-10-16

FOR SAILED BUSHELS OF WISCoN
sin No. Corn. Apply frank J. Smith
Salem Station. +w3
Prairie Ave. wtf