davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
HUMOk OF THE DAY

''It costs twice as much to live as 1t did fifty years ago"
 Well, I'd rather be paying double now than have paid half then."-Life.
 Maybe you also remember the time when the kind of man who Tapped up cheese and pretzels and beer at the bar ascribed his indigestion to some thing he ate at home.-Dallas News.
 Mrs. Gawler-I expect your baby will be much larger when I see her again.
 Mrs. Sharp-I hope so.-Macon Tele- graph.
 You say this is an educational film ?'
 'Yes." replied the movie magnate, blandly.
 But it features a vampire"
 Exactly We're trying to make the world safe for married men."-Los An geles Times.
 You are always speaking with senti- ment of old fashioned people"
 T am. And what I particularly long for is the old fashioned landlord who was more anxious to get people in than to put them ut"-washington Star.
 How about those booze recipes you had, old man? Tried 'em yet?
 Tried 'em all. and I've come to the conclusion that about the only thing tha can be home brewed IS trouble. change.
 Keep your eye on my wife. I've go a quart here. I'm going to take swal l low"
 Then slip me the bottle. I'm goinl to take duck. ."-Florida Times-Union
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
CHAPLIN

The fine weather Memorial Day brought many visitors to town to visit friends and attend the patriotic exer cIses held at the church. Tho line form ed al the church at Il 0 clock, headed ty the North Windham baai, followed by Thomas G. Brown Pos, No T9. Ti.c school children and citizens aa1 march, eo 10 the Center cemetery snere the graves of the fallen comrades were dec orated and short service was he'd. The marchers returned 70 the chur.'h. where dinner was served. Tha band gave concert in iron. of the chuI oh under the direction of Ernest Pauison, the leader, previous to the exercises in tie church at 2 D. m. The programme follows: Opening. exercises by T. C. Brown Post No. 79, Ellsworth N. l:I.- saE. post commander : reading. ] inco.r s Srcech at Gettysburg, Fr4l& C l.Ini- m s, prayer, William M. Smiia cTsn- la41 of Brown Post; sony. Fa tia IiyH Il of th= Republic; song. qua-ic:ic; a,- dres", Rev. J.. H. Knott of Liberty Hi,l /; TeiItlng Tonight on the oid Cman Gr.Li d, Quartette; address, lsev. ". H. Sandfcrd; song, Amer "a; bcnedici ion, Rev. ]. H. Knott. Rev. w E. I.anphear WIS chairman. The speakers hcid ihe close attention of the audience by their stirring addresses. The qua-tette, Mir. and Mrs Wesley Howard o: Hartford Miss Ethel Howard and Burton M. We,ch were heard with much favor because of their high class singing
 Rev. W. B. Sandford of Des Moines Iowa, made short visit at the home of his father, Charles Sandford at Soutt Chaplin, this week
 The South Chaplin school, Mrs. Myr. tie Locke teacher. closed the summer
 term Tuesday, June 1st and had a pic nia
 Mrs. ". B. Gallup is visiting this
 week with Mir. and Mrs. George N. Ba- ker. in Florence, Mass.
 Children's day will be observed the
 second Sunday in the month, with g concert at the church at the usual houi of worship, II o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
SOUTH KIILINGLY

Mrs. P. H. Coffey and Mrs. A. E. Hall were in Danielsop Monday to see Polly anna.
 Roy Young and friend spent the weekend and holiday with MT. and Mrs. Charles Young. MT. Young is employed in Bristol.
 Mir and Mrs. G. R. Barlow enuertain- ed Henry Leonard and family of Valley Falls over Sunday.
 Mrs Albert Grover has gone to Prov idence for an indefinite visit win friends
 Norman Spaulding of Auburn, R. l. has been visiting at P. H. C. ffey's
 Mir and Mrs. Raymond Gates, Ada
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
HE WHO SERVES

He has not served who gathers gold, aNor has he served, whose life is told In selfish battles he has won, Or deeds of skill that he has done. But he has served who now and then Has helped along his fellow men, The world needs many men today; = Red-blooded men along life's way, With cheerful smiles and helping hands And with the faith that understands The beauty of the simple deed Which serves anotherS hour of need Strong men to stand beside the weak, Kind men to hear what others speak, True men to keep our country's laws And guard its honor and its cause; Men who will bravely play life'S game Nor ask rewards of gold or fame Teach me to do the best can To help and cheer our fellow man; Teach me to lose my selfish need And glory in the larger deed Which Srnooths the road and lights the day For all who chance to come my way.
 EDGAR A. GUEST.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

and Myra spaulding were iG Dayville on Sunday to see Jacob Pids,.
 Memorial Day exercises wer. held in the church Sunday after loon. Rev. William Fryling of Wauresal gave ihe address.
 Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Philips has-s been entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Mer7in Kent of Manchester, N. H., and Mir. aha Mrs. J. J. Crowley of Valley Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
BELTING-ELASTIC

Directoire Skirt Betting, black or white
 10c width, IF inches, a yard Sc 121zc width, 2 inches, a yard 10c 15c widths, 21z inches, yard 12c
 Warren's Boned Skirt Betting, straight or curved edge, black or white
 BOG width, IF inches, a yard 22c 35c width, 2 inches, a yard 26c
 40 width, 252 inches, a yard 30c
 45c width, ; inches, yard 34c
 Silk Gros-g grain Skirt Betting, black or white
 35c width, F inches, a yard 29c 40c width, 1% inches, a yard 33c
 45c width, inches, a yard. .. 37c soc width, 2A inches. yard Ale 18c Collar Bands, all sizes 13c Sc Mercerized Hat Elastic, a yard ................ 4c Best quality Elastic Webs, all widths-at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

Westbrook.-The funeral of Dayton Bowling, who died in France, was held Memorial day, the first funeral of a local service man dying abroad to be held here The body arrived from France Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
MISCELLANEOUS

SC Steel or Aluminium Thim-
 bleS, at ........,.. Sc Collar Supporters, regular Sc
 and 10c each, all at ...... Sc 10c Picture Wire, at. t.......... 7e 7c Tubular Shoe Laces, a pair 5c
 7c Corset Laces, at. ........ Sc
 10c Folding Wire Coat Hang CTS, at ................ 7/2c
 10c Tape Measures, at ....... Sc
 10c Rit Soap Dye, at. Sc
 10c Shoe Trees, a pair. Sc
 1Oc Mending Tissue, at ..... 7c
 15c Picture Wire, at. 12c
 10c Round Shoe Laces, a pair Sc
 Tubular Shoe Laces-6 pairs
 TOT ........ ............ 22c
 10c Mothers Ironing Wax, at Sc
 12c Whittemore's White Shoe
 Powder, at 10c
 12kc Wooden Coat Hangers,
 enameled, at. t....,.......... 10c 25c Colorite, for Straw Hats,
 jet black and all colors ..... 19c 25c Pocket Tape Measure .. 2Oc
 25c Silk Tubular Oxford Shoe Laces, black, white and tan,
 a pair 19c $1,00 Sanitary Napkins, one dozen in box, a dozen ....... 7ec 15c Sunset Soap Dye ....... 12c 1Sc Warren's Featherbone, white or black, a yard. ...... 14c 25c Corset Clasps ........... 19c 15c Boudoir Caps ........... 10c
 l9c Boudoir Caps ........... 15e 25c Quick White, Gilt Edge and Albo Shoe Polish, at.... Pie soc Scissors, all sizes, at. ... 39c 75c Scissors, all sizes, at. ... 59c s1.00 Scissors, all sizes, at. =. 83c Velour and Wool Powder Puffs, all sizes-at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
THREADS

Coats Machine Thread. mum
 bers 40 to 100. black, white or
 coiOrs, 1OO-yard spoOls, at Toe
 dozen, a spool ............ 7c 1Oc Wilmington Blasting Thread.
 200-yard spools. black only,
 all numbers, at.. t............. (c 10c Grant Button Thread,
 black, white or brown, at.... Sc Jc Pennant Basting Thread,
 l00-yard spools, black and
 white, all numbers, at....... 4c
 5c Richardson's Button Hole
 Twist, 10yard spUols, all col
 orS, at ............... 4c
 Ice Fasting Thread, 250-yard
 spools, white only, 40 to 70, at Sc
 1212c Coats Machine Thread,
 150-yard spoOls, all numbers, at -........-. ................ JUG
 soc Barbour's Linen Thread,
 200yard spOOls, all numbers,
 black and white, at......... 3oc
 27c Glasgo Lace Thread, 500-
 yard spools, at ............. Z3C
 25c Kerr's Lustre Twist, S00- yard spools, black or white, at .......-....... ............... Zlt Dc Merrick's Darning Cotton, at ....'.......--.. ...........'.. 4' Sc Mercerized Darning Floss, in colors to match silk hosi- cry, at ............-.... o' 10c Clark's O. N. T. Crochet Thread, at ............... 8, 1oc Kerr's Silkateen, at.... & Sc Cashmere Mending Wool, at 6 10c Dexter's Knitting Cotton, Wnllef at ..s..... s.......... O 17c Shamrock Linen Thread, 100-yard spools, all numbers, black or white, at ....-... 12 25c Richardson's silk Thread,
 all numbers, all colors, at. .. 20
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
COMBS-AN Styles

10c Rubber Fine Combs .... Sc 15c Rubber Fine Combs ..... 11c 25c Rubber Fine Combs ..... 19c 39c Rubber Dressing Combs 31c 35c White Ivory Dressing
 Combs ...................... 27c 50c White Ivory Dressing
 Combs ..............,.'. 9Sc
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
HOSE SUPPORTERS

Children's Socket Garters-
 10c quality, at 3 for ..... 25c
 15c quality, at for ..... 25c
 Hose Supporters, black or
 white, all sizes, pair .....,. lie
 20c Nevertear Hose Support
 CTS, at ............... loc
 25c Stop-run Stocking Pro-
 tectorS, at .............. lVc
 25c School Days" Hose Sup
 porters, all sizes, at ......... 19c
 25c Lindsay Sew-on Hose Supporters, at ............. 20c 75c Lindsay Pad and Belt Hose Supporters, at ....... 5ec Lindsay Hose Supporters, in all sizes-at reduced prices. Velvet Grip Hose Supporters, in all sizes-at reduced prices. The c. M. c. Hose Supporters, in all sizes-at reduced prices. 39c Kleinert's Sanitary Belts, al ..........-.. 31c 5sc Kleinert's Sanitary Aprons, at ......'.. .............. 49c
 Kleinert's Dress Shields and Garment Shields = at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
A Bulletin To Let
 Advertisement Will Rent It
DANCING.

N. II. LEVY, instructor, Odd Fellows
 Hall, formerly Chamber of Commerce. Phone 124S-3. Private lessons daily. Evening class and social every Thurs day at 7.3O. Join at any time. may15d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
DRESS FASTNERS

l0c Snap Fastners, all sizes, <. odd lots, a dozen ............ I 1Oc Wilsnap Fastners, all sizes, a dozen ............... 1Oc Madison Snap Fastners, all sizes, a dozen ........... / 1Oc Three more" Snap Fast
 ners, all sizes, 15 for....,... 10c De Long Press Buttons, a
 dozen -..-....'........ ''.''' 7c Atlas Hooks and Eyes, 2
 dozen for .......,......... lOc Brass Hooks and Eyes,
 odd lots, dozen for ........ : IOc Golden Spring Hooks and
 Eyes. 2 dozen for ........... zoe Hooks and Eyes Tape,
 yard .............-.. ....'.' l' 25c Snap Fastner Tape,
 yard .............. q
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
CIGARS.
CIGARS

CIGARS Cigars are 355 per thousand. J. F. CoNANT. II Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
BUTTONS

SC Wood Button moulds,
 dozen ............ oc 7c Pearl Buttons, a dozen =. Sc 15c Pearl Buttons, a dozen. .. lie 12zc Colored Trimming But
 tons ..................... toc 25c Colored Trimming But tons, card .......... 19c 15c Coat and Suit Buttons,
 Odd lots of Buttons, all colors and sizes, sold regularly at 25c to S1.00 a dozen-at half prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
AUCTIONS.

D. Nj. BROWN ..... Auctioneer
 Phone 21-s Plainheld, Conn.
 AUCTION
 Having sold my farms and being obliged to vac2te will sell at public auction at the Cook homestead in the NoluntoWn, seven miles south Of Jew ett City, on
 SATURDAY, JUNE ;, 1920,
 at 10 o'clock a. m, the following personal property: One works single or double; 1 yearling heifer, l calf i months old. 1 new Gal loway No. manure spreader, D. D. Deyo engine. mounted on Richardson truck, belts and saw. arbor boxes, balance wheel, saw ready to mount 1 sheller, g. gal Climax food cooker, blows. brass kettle. blacksmith's forge. top buggy, sleigh. 2 democrat wagons, pair light driving harness. 2 single harnesses, 40 ft- extension ladder. sets tackle blocks. 500 ID. balances, empty cider barrels. small tools: some household furniture. including large office desk, hand carved mahoganv stand. back walnut parlor suite. lounges, old andiroEas. tongs and shovels, and other articles too numer- ous to mention.
 This sale will take place on said date rain or shine. Terms Of sale cash. Caterer will attend.
 jeid FRANK D. BCCLESToN.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04
HAIR PINS

Sc Wire Hair Pins, all sizes,
 a package, at ............... 2 Sc Hump Hair Pins, at....... 4 SC De Long Hair Pins, black
 or bronze. invisible or stand
 ard, all sizes, package, at 4 10c Hump Hair Pins, at. ..... 8 SC Hair Pins, assorted sizes,
 at ........... ........ 4 12hc Celluloid Hair Pins, a box ............... 7G 25c Celluloid Hair Pins, a box 21
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-04

U. Nj. BROWN ............ Auctioneer
 Phone 21-s Plainheld. Conn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
WORTH WATCHING

From Manchester, England comes new pro-
posal for solving the acute housing shortage
there. Manchester needs 10000 workers
homes at once, and $4,000 within short time.
Private enterprise there, as here, has failed
TO provide the houses
The Bricklayers' Union of Manchester has
secured the cooperation of all the other unions
engaged in house-building and has proposed to
the Manchester Council that the workers be
given the contract to build 1000 houses as an
experiment. They believe that, working under
their own leaders, responsible legally and fnan-
cially for the output, and with the "team work.
engendered by the knowledge that the whole
return on the project will go to the workers and
not to any contractor they can do more and bet
ter work than any private contractor The
Manchester Council has accepted the offer and
awaits formal approval from the British gov
eminent.
If the experiment succeeds the workers in
the building trades industries propose to ex-
pany their committee into National Guild
which shall build houses all over ENGLAND. It is
an experiment in Guild Socialism that is worth
watching.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Mischler T rn in
New Quarters
II. ?. Mi7chIer Undertaking Firm En-
tiers New Offices and Chapel
on Park Street.

A change in tie business row of
Park street was completed this morn
ing when the N. P. Miachler undertak-
ing firm moved into it's new quarters
in the room just east Of thar old quar-
ters on Park street. These rooms.
formerly occupied by the Pratt shoe
store, have been made over entirely
into suite of rooms conveniently and
artistically arranged for the CARRYING
on Of the business OF the company. A
chapel has been built in the center OF
the rooms similar to The one which the
firm had in their old quarters. Lead
ing TO il are the main offices of the
company, all Of them refnished to suit
the needs of the company. A closhing
store is to be established in the room
.ormerly occupied BY the Mischief
firm,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
Sixteen Hundred
Counted the Dots
Mayor John G. Joachim Had to Help
Pick the Winner of the Dot
Counting Contest.

Mayor John G. Joachim had a task
thrust upon him recently, and he &C
cepted the honor without hinching. 1t
came as result of the dot counting
contest, an advertising project recent
ly staged by the Pantorium through
the columns of the Kenosha Evening
News.
The firm in question had their mono
gram printed in dots lots of 'em
Then they offered fifty dollars in
money and nine other prizes TO the
persons who counted the dots most ac-
curately and awaited results. The
results came in great numbers. For
ten days letters have been pouring in
to the "Dot Editor" Of the Kenosha
Evening News and when they were
all bundled up and counted there were
exactly 1876 replies to the contest.
Of these twenty had secured ex-
actly the right number of dots. Be,
cause it had been announced that the
prize would be given only to one
Mayor Joachim was selected 20 draw
from hat the names OF the twenty
and the prizes awarded in the order
drawn. c. ]. Hansen 426 Edward
street, was the lucky man and secured
the prize. Other prize winners were
Mrs. Myra Watkins, Leo C. Meyers
George O'Hare, Elmer Peterson, hrs
w. J. Long, Mrs. William P. Fonk
Victoria Mazur, Mrs. Lewis e. Barsen
and Mrs. Lillian Hawke. Those who
gained the right answer but were not
fortunate enough to have their names
drawn by Mayor Joachim were: Ed
ward Rohr, Jesse NJ. Bpol, Ray Palaez
A. f. Fliess, Jack Hughes, Edward j
Heapy Richard LANCER, Milton Kreu-
scher, Mrs. Ralph Engelhardt and Van
cent Pennefeather.
The answers ranged all the way
from 1000 to 250,00o, but most OF
them were around the 5000 mark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

S24015 per annum And laundry-there's the
rub! The man gets along with $500 worth
OF cleansing per annum, but the woman must
have $500. Brother is assumed to be bit
huskier, too, for his medical, dental and occu-
list charges are put at only $1,000 year, while
his compatriot must have $4,000 to contribute
to the medical profession. The male animal
requires more amusing, though He must have
$1,000 worth per annum, while the woman can
get along on $4,000 worth of Amusements One
suspects that the unmarried male is expected
to pay for the theatre seats when he takes the
unmarried female worker out in the evening /!
"Other incidentals," presumably including
such luxuries as the filthy weed, net the male
creature $4,000 per annum, while the lady gets
along on $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned having hold his
farm will sell at public auction with
out reserve on the premises losaEed
Il miles west of Kenosha, on the
Burlington road and in the town Of
Paris, III miles east Of Paris town
hail Il mile west of Heidersdorf's
store, on Thursday, March 25, com
mencing at 10 : o'clock sharp. Free
lunch at noon. Jos. Frederick. Pro
prietor.-adv III
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
MALE AND FEMALE

1t costs a single girl Just $500 more year
to live when she works and supports herself in
Washington, D. c., than it does her brother.
Such is the result of Uncle Sans investiga-
tion Of the annual budget necessary to maintain
single man and a single woman in the clerical
service of the government at Washington, D.
Y at level of health and decency.
The man and the woman pay the same for
the following items per year.
Room $3.50; board, $312; lunches, S73.25;
other food, S13; religion, $500; dues, SIS; news
papers, $940; car fare, 1920.
When it comes to clothing-ah, that's differ
ent matter The poor male person is allowed
1885, but his sister worker must have
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
BUY BABY BONDS
SAYS UNCLE SAM
Campaign Started for Sale
of Uncle Sans New
Certificates.
SPECIAL AGENTS HERE

Uncle Sam sent to Kenosha this
morning a special representative to
point out to the workingmen and wom-
en- of the city new way which the
government has devised to encourage
thrift and saving. E. B. Jerelaman,
representing the United States treas
ury department government savings
organization in the seventh federal re-
serve district, is in Kenosha perfecting
organizations for thrift and savings in
each manufacturing institution in the
city. Persons joining purchase "baby
bonds" or $100 treasury certificates on
the installment plan for which banks
and the post Office have made provision.
Has Many Advantages.
Mr.. Jerelaman says, "Under this plan
payments on 500 certificate are
made at the rate of So weekly, 81 semi
monthly, or So monthly with flnal
payment to make up the difference be-
tween the $50 and th3 purchase price
Of the certificate. Upon completion of
the payments the bank delivers the
certificate and deposits $500 to the Gre
dit of savings account for the pur-
chaser or any person he may resignate.
The United States government has
provided for the purchase of these GER.
tifcates on the partial payment plan
through the post office department.
Under this plan a person may order
two war savings stamps a month for
10 months, at the end of which time
ne may convert The 20 stamps into a
800 certificate"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
URGES CAUTION
FOR CITY WATER
Safe Board Says Danger
of Contamination Is
Greatest Now
FIGHT TYPHOID FEVER

! The common prevalence of water
borne typhoid fever in the early spring
is usually due to surface pollution,
| and operators of water publication
plants and all municipalities using
water from surface sources are warn
ed to maintain their plants in the most
effective operating condition, is a
Statement issued by the sanitary engi-
neering division, state board of health,
received by the local health officers
this morning. Water borne typhoid
fever and other similar water borne
diseases predominant during the late
winter and early spring" the state
ment says, while typhoid fever from
other causes is more prevalent during
the summer, particularly August and
September. At Albany, N. Y, before
the water supply was purified, the max
imum typhoid occurred during January
February and March, when it was
nearly double the maximum in August,
September and October. After purifi-
cation of the supply there was gem
eral reduction in typhoid fever over
the whole year, but the maximum oc-
Cured during August, September and
October, being practically double the
typhoid prevalence in January, Febru-
airy and March.
Surface Filth the Cause.
The bureau cited thee particular
cause for water infection during this
season of the year.
During the winter the ground is
frozen" it is explained, thus pre-
venting percolation of pollution into
the soil and causing accumulation of
filth and infection upon the surface Of
the ground. With the early spring
thaws and rains, this pollution is
flushed quickly into the streams or
lakes which may constitute sources
of water supply. 1t behooves every
operator Of publication plant, there
fore, to be exceptionally cautious dur
ing this period regarding the mainten-
ance and operation Of the plant, in
order to secure effective results at
all times. An example of the dis
| dStIouS 1SouiIS VI uSB4lESICS III tnlS
respect occurred in Milwaukee in the
spring of 1916, when, acting upon his
own authority, without the knowledge
of the water works superintendent or
health department, an employee shut
off the supply of chlorine for ten
hours. Following this interruption in
the treatment of the water supply,
there were 5000 eases of CASTRO intes-
final trouble and 500 cases of typhoid
fever, with mortality rate of 10 per
cent.
mot only is this time of the year
dangerous regarding the pollution Of
surface water supplies, but as the frost
goes out of the ground pollutions
from insanitary surroundings may fire.
quently be carried into well supplies.
This is because, first, the flow of water
through the ground is frequently more
rapid than. during other seasons, and,
second, the purifying effect of the
ground is not active as during the
summer months. For this reason all
we'll supplies should be carefully
watched, and all insanitary conditions
n their vicinity eliminated. The
character Of The water, furthermore,
hould be carefully watched and oc-
easional analysis made to detect any
pollution.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

Why not let the candidates for mayor take
the stump and tell us what they think of the
building of the new Main street bridge A lit
tie real practical stuff in the way of declara-
tions might aid the people little in deciding
just who they want for mayor
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18

It is officially denied that peace negotiations
are proceeding between England and Russia.
Why negotiate about thing that is estab-
lished?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
aILLINoIs. rs FREED.

Chicago-After being fee blocked in
Lake Michigan for ten days, the Good
rich steamer illinois" steamed into
harbor today. The way through the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-03-18
NOTICE COMPANY C
wisconsin state Guard Reserve.

Your discharge certificates are now
awaiting you. Return all instruction
books to T. w. Steinert, $50 Fremont
avenue.-adv. (22)