davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
FIRE DESTROYS EARN
AND VALUABLE STOCK

Winner S, D.. Sept, 23.-.~The large
barn OF Hector DetMers, between this
city and Colome. was struck by light
ming during severe electrical and
wind storm Monday night. The as.
sistaRce OF neighbours saved the dwell
ling, but the barn and hen house We're
completely destroyed BY Dire In ad-
dition to the buildinga large number
OF fatted hogs, two blooded mares and
all the farm implements were burned.
The loss IL only partially covered by
insurance.
Tho etorin seems to have been gen
eral through this section OF the state,
doing considerable damage,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE
FROM JAIL AT CANTON

t5t
Canton, =. -, Sept. 2s.-@rhree
prisoness In the Lincoln county ial
gained their freedom some TINA
Thursday night and are still at lDs-
ertS
Jay Decker and Earl Coffee we've
arrested In the railroad Yards In san
ton last spring, having in their pos
sessioh a eombiete burglars OUTFIT
and had been bound over the Nov
eshbers terms OF circuit court.
Earle had been held on a charge
OF burglary and for stealing auto.
Mcbilea.
The men sawed the lock off the cell
door the isli hesng located IN tho
euuftN court house directly under The
treasufer's office. They then sawed
4 hole through the flopr IL the
treasures office and mate good their
KetawaN,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
RECEIVES THE MONEY NE
SENT HOME FROM FRANCE

Yankton, s. H. Sept "a Josef Fry
bert, who lives down on the bottoms
enlisted when the war breke out, has
received $40 that has been Wandering
around the country for year az
more.
ETsbert wanted TO send that sum
home from France. and gave Il to
his lieutenant for that purpose; hut
whom he reached home he found It
hsd never been rectevd here.
He took Il UP with Mrs Walker,
~ the Red CrUes HorOe service. The
AANtAnAnf wrote thar Ae AAs .s..s /.
IN peat office money order In ne.
csmhee- Isss, kat had lost the ~.
cAaCt
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
FARMERS FIND sABE
ON THEIR PORCH

Aelahird. s. D., Sept aS.--Aroused
between and 4 o'clock In the morn
ina by someone eapping On their door
and enchanting. Aren't you going to
let us inGe Mr.. anu Mrs. George
Beekley, living on a farm near Hola4
bird. found a baby on the foor OF
their porch. When they went to the
door no one was Ia sight but they
discovered white bundle lying on
the floor II was 4-months. old girl.
Attached to the clothing WAS note
giving the date OF the chila's birth
and stating that 1t was unnamed The
identity OF the parents has not been
revealed,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
OFFICERS SAY CAR
STOLEN BY WOMAN
Mitchell Authorities Notify
Huron Police-Say She
Had Child With Her.

Huron, s. D., Sept 2ss Notice has
heeh received by the Huron police
department TO keep on watch for a
stolen touring ear which disappeared
from Mitchell. The car WAS stolen
ny u woman who had In her company
a small child, presumably OF about Z
y ears sN Age. The woman Ii described
A being heavy set and having
alt8htlS ftNshea tAee.
ehe aNtcneOblse whom stolen wAA lRs, :
50 = South Dakota number. The
engine number b iS&Seeit,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
Foihles Of the Great.
From tho Kan.as CITY Star.

Few are the great who had no queer
,astime or freak hobby by way OF di-
version Peter the Great had a passion
Tor riding about in "a wheeharrow. He
said the motion was soothing TO him. On
more than one OCCASION no visited the
atties of his realm wheeled about in this
1omely conveyance by servant,
James Fenimore Cooper couldn't write
inlvss he had gumdrops to chew. lie
,ougnt them in large quantities and ~
he muncEe1 them he thought out tho
.tories for which he is famous.
George Washington took up fox train
nR as a diversion He was fond OF
hunting foxes and when he could catch
Young oue he took II home with him
md patiently taught It tricks. which
later would be performed for the benefit
OF his friends
William the Conoueror enjoyed dog
light From all over his kingdom his
friends sent him dogs. He received them
by the hundred, From these he would
select the largest and fiercest and sit
for whole day watching them fight.
Napoleon spent his idle moments
thinking UP puzzles. 1t was a mental
relief to him He would sit for hours
trying to devise n puzzle tina. his friends
t''t;itt not .s,vr.
Daniel Webster had a curious fancy
for paintingn the faces OF hs cattle One
week his cows would walk around with
kluc faces. and the next would appear
with red ones. This odd notion grew
upon hims he found The idea so amusing
that whenever he had spare moment
he would 20 out TO the barnyatd and
change the color with his paint brush.
Hts friends establishment when they
saw his haEd.cfafi Yves his idea OF some
thins funny.
President Cleveland. on the other
hand liked 10 paint the chi1dren's toys
and the odds and ends OF household FUR
uitnre, lie would ait among the young
st,es az the White House and spend
hours redeecrating their TOYS In the most
rancitul and saudy colurs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
TEMPERANCE WORKERS
HELD BUSY SESSION

Washington Springs s. ID. Sept. "a.
.---'rha stata w. G. ". II ha. :...
closed session In this city Nearly
100 delegates We're in attendance,
coming from all parts of the state.
Speakers were present from Iowa.
Politically the cry was vote FOR no
man not giving advance assurances OF
his LOYALTY to the cause OF temperance
The next great crusade will be made
against the tobacco habit and esnec-
tally the eigaret,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
REPUBLICAN, SPEAKERS

Mitchell. S. D., Sept. 23.W II.
King. chairman OF the republican
state committee announces the fol-
lowing speaking engagements in
South Dakota:
DR.. Dent Atkinson -~Sturgis. Tues
day. September III; Belle Fourche,
Wednesday, September 30 Lead.
Thursday, september "a: Deadwood.
Friday. September "a: Speartish, Sat
urday. september 25.
Raymond Rubins-Dell Rapids,
Thursday. scptcmbcr 90. afternoon:
s'i~-f' l4a, l'hnt sdny, September 20.
NutuH AltsaNaria, FRIDAY. Sep
tcmtr atternuon; Mitchell. Fri-
aa rtomh,t -. evening; Mo
@a# otpIay 9nptember rs. eve
it,i
rhomas Sterling lone
sfag dav. October a; Burke.
13s October s.. Gregory,
Egis ~, Octohcr s., Winner,
1nv October Z; White River,
Friday, CAteoer y; Mutdo, saturday,
October 0; Kadolta, Monday, october
Ii; Rapid City, Tuesday. October L.,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
An expert on Au,eerats.


tive methods and unknown purpoaea.'
II viii not do to attribute f,ts Judgment
Wholly to pa,ttaanahip and prejudice.
nney WITH Ntetoriaao Huefta, IN whase
Interest President Madefo WAS MUIR
eetea, ana 1t In reasonable to aupneee
uat With advantages Far superior to
thtse rniSyea by most OF hla country
men, he ia Well aualiiied TO instruct
them ON the auhject Of constitutional
eNecatiNeTs
ltavtta had no eeefetive methods and
eni>aoMi, pufpuBes. Besides the lnWfut
reefiacnt and Vice president who stooa
III Nis way and were aasasaihated there
We're cou, e. and congress that had TO
Ge dispersed. Then II foreign reeognt.
tian could be gained FOR the new reaime
everything promised Wen, and Il Mas In
faftacfanee of this object that the
American ambassador ststtnauishet,
himself. In addition to interesting rep.
resehtatsNes on other nations In the en-
tcrptsse, he appealed repeatedly 10 the
scNsrnmcnt AZ Washington IN behalf OK
I've asursser, and, fat,taw AZ tenstA Ia
Gain Sunpost Tor his friend In that
eoattef, he resigned.
Henry Lane WisSoAss ,,rotcge dteyi ii,
exile with German money In His p<,ck.
cts. but the former ambassador sttli
aySues on occasion that Auerta wax A
coed nan mtr0aSse1ssood and Hls.
Judged, who weasd have been hcuevo-
lent ruler n only Woodrow Wilson ans,
few other @sccrctive autcceaAs had
hcea Wiling 10 clasp HIS bseod stained
hausi,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
From Their Wives, Diaries,
jtatnlI seit,n, IA fife,

Harold Seton, m life.
Mrs, itabsft bupas. hobby npenNs
mere tllns Writing verses than plowins
fields, No wonder he's laughing .to<,h.
Nrs. teaas kewtohi Ike came rushinr
home to saS he saw an apple fall f,em
a tree, I'm sorry IL didn't tai OH hts
head.
Mfa Plato MY husband breaches
about "nlatonic Affection That's ali
very we'll. hut mean to keep my eyes
oeeh
MIRA. Anansaas lie began by telling
me I Waa the f'rrt woman he had ever
loved, az II he Thought asdn't know,
Mrs. Robert Feitens Make 1. tsast .s
Nv ascaMs Yes, but goa--wheree
Mfr. tsster StuN vcsuats The ONLY IA.
Maskable thing AboA Peter IL HIS waod-
en- leg,
Mrs., Heinrich Hudsons After having
been away from home for snontl,s aast
ns0nshs, Heinrich came hack and ssv,
he had discovered u river.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
SHIP FROGS FROM LAKE
MADISON TO CHICAGO

Lake Nialii,Uii, :, ., aept. %, An
unurual shipment was made from
here. It consisted OF 20 cases OF live
frogs. which were consigned to an
anglers society at Chicago This liz
now industry for this part or South
Dakota. and u the shipment proves
profitable the shippers will have no
trouble supplying the demand. Lake
Madison and Its connecting low parts
are literally alive with frogs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
SOUTH DAKOTA COUPLE
Is welded AT OMAHA

Omaha, Neb. Sept. ga Among the
long list OF ,narriagoahle people at
tending the AK = Sar- Ben, to whom
marriage licenses were issued are
Jens p Jensen 80. and Minnie Linde-
bank, az, both OF Lane, 8. u,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
ssamset an Polish Was.
ssusn the New Rsp,,A.ic.

TfNf1 NsSe NEW TxCf9utfIV> -
ffaWiet. tMs nsne, for some wears
tsass, .seeess 20 have thought Of the
il ssssness OF WEI ard It's value. human
ssssss cessssseFssst. The sos,oNsar moan
Sscsse AZ. Aess ~. might bsssr fesssnt-
ins esfes ~ this axe ~ the world
Hamlet Good sir, Mscec powers ARE
these a
capsasns They arc q Norway. sir.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
CITIZEN REPUBLICAN,
x. BLISS. pun.
IIANb, sUUTH DAKOTA


Of The British miners for In
200 worheis This year tbsrs
100000, an increase Of $4,000.
st3 the output was 2a7 ZOO, 900
while this year The estimated
at viii be 240, 500, 900 toms, a de-
Sc Ut 47,9b0,60D tons. In 1913 the
age earning Of d miner was $50
tally, while now II Is 6 800 The
FAD price ~ coal In 1919 is 3ss aJ.
fhith 24s I'D is wages paid tbs
hrs. Miners are supplied with free
Iheap zeal for their own con
btions
ktee garages 10 one dwelling is
proportion in which buildings ere
Z erected in Pittsburgh High
ss. permitting the purchase Of
mobiles hy workers Is given az
eause OF the enormous increase IN
sc constitution while The high
OF building Is assigned AS The
Dti why more people are not build
their homes in spite NJ The de-
4 for houses, not residence
ling permit has been issued In
n Of the a. wards Of the city
weeks
ration has become almost IN
rab1e In Vienna II costs froh,
& o 500 crowns 10 have "A gas fhetaf
In your house, there la a per
tan on The salaries uf all EN-
es, To be paid by the employer,
Il rooyns arc taxed 70 per cent,
the graded tax on apartments
arranged that The tax on an
tnent renting for 1000 crowns
LII will be three times the rent.
bore than one servant Is en-
I'd, there ls a tax on each addi4
u one.
eiistufbahee, which resulted tn the
5lg or several individual disturb
60 the hospital. took place OH III
sland last week, when The t,7g7
#ts detained there caught sight Of
Wsat bowl, Many Of them had
Jseen one FOR five years. One OF
1857 tried to slip the bowl into
.poehet and The fight began.
after, sugar viii be served IN lit
aper packets on the Island.
~.
ost Germans would leave the
setland by the FIRST train or boat.
ven the opportunity reports
.sler from that country. Fac
IS are idle, ard the attitude Of
NJ .v~a'n u,e euss, ., :,
:. ny, a''ssa '.''.1,. eou'e say ~
USE ~ wo'h' l'' ,hs Aoye'i' MN, NV
.m IA, AZ i''nss W 49, ".e"
o., e, a,s '.ao,,e" 10 'as
s's'e '"'o''ie 'aN
Else Horse teeth made from ceM-
81 concrete potato peelefs ana pipe
y are ne'ne made touay, aceoru-
hst 81 cement articles pub
-ze lgng the PORTLAND Cement ASST
rs pm a French automobile eohA
is fepofted az making bodies
euherete arfnor plate Tor war
freight EARS ny wheels anu he'd
Ire American capital to fihancs
saihpalgf, feel reasonably sure
81 eng elected king OF Hungary"
res htionhe Cfeuy Chanel. who
Ssis lhs family to be the only
descendants Of the ancicrt
ssa OF hungary, fisally passed to
8 aapsburgH
s Arizona evening newspaper nan
established carrier pigeon news
ssaee II, conjunction with its news
ftment. The service As Intended
Sc by efacefs OF the law and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
From Inc New York World

When Henry Lane Wllson. former
ambassador 10 Mexico, deno,nees pteaiA
dent Wilson ~ "an autocrat Of aecre4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

ARkNktNSsS--Wcca growers u ssas.ss
D>ActA have sAtpped Approximately l..
oeNee4 posande 81 weA 10 chicago IN Ia
dAte b oe eDla In tAe state woca y.,na
WA<2NEN--lkr. and NM. IA Rn.a,rx
are tAe s,AFents cS ewtna born rropnsts.
they ArN tie p~reAta OF rs chlaarrM,
Al ssvsN1 hat enc, -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
Ers&ndly,. AaN.se.

kteM the Passing SHOW.
The Seeng Thing What kind 81 hus
hana would YOU advise me TO laNsS out
far%
Well Meaning Friend You let hus.
hansts slane. my deAes4it's askins FOR
tseebis--sea set a single mani
NNe0td Block Tfafse.
Vf0m the Edinburgh SCOTSMAN.
1sn'iecnsan.- What are Sss standing
enc sOEg
lsesafer- Suffank.
lSesseesaais---NeN, J,ast move ar, n
every body, wax 10 stand ia one ts.Ace,
asW would the rest get paste
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Ask Large Sum
for Boys Foot


The North Western Railway COM
pany is to be asked to pay large sum
for grade crossing accident which
resulted in the foot of Alva Vieau be-
ing cut off. Attorneys from Chicago,
who have been retained by Earl Vieau
Of Racine, the father Of the little boy,
to push the claim against the railway
company, were in Kenosha on Friday
seeking evidence; They declined to
say just what amount would be asked
for the boy. The attorneys are the
same ones who brought the suit Of
Minnie Extra against the Chicago and
Electric line. In this a
Judgment Of $4,000 was recorded. 1t
was afterWard paid by the company.
The attorneys visited the "half little
at the hospital and learned all
about his desire for a foot with "toes
on IT," Alva is regarded as one OF
the brightest little fellows ever
brought to the hospital and 1t Is GER
tain that he is going to make strong
witness in his own behalf when the
case is called in court The attorneys
declined to say what the demand
would be, but it was indicated that it
would be in the neighborhood Of
twenty-five thousand dollars. The lit
tie boy will probably be at the hospital
for several weeks yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Man Charged with Attempting to Criminally
Assault Kenosha Girl Takes His Life
on Way to State Prison.
HE DON'T WANT FAMILY TO KNOW
Left at County Jail in Fond du Lac to Await Train to
Prison Sismis Hangs Self with Moose
Made from Part of His Shirt

prison and that he showed no tend
encies toward suicide when they took
him from the train.
Sismis had lived in Kenosha for ten
or twelve years and was known to
many people in the city, but following
his confession to the dastardly crime
not one Of these people had been at
the Jail to see him.
Didn't Want Wife to Know.
"Let them think / am dead"
Sismis whinned to his guards this
morning as he was taken away to
the state prison at Waupun to serve
term Of ten years for an attempted
assault on Margaret Refs. "They be-
lieve / am dead now Sismis told the
men with him, "and / don't want my
wife and the two boys to know about
this. They haven't heard of me for
six years and possibly she has for
gotten. Certainly the two boys won't
care to know how ended up
Seems Glad to Get Away.
He was stirring early this morning,
long before the sheriff went to call
him for the trip to prison and it was
evident that he had not slept much
during the night. The officials said
that the man showed no signs Of men
tai weakness and that he appeared to
care little what happened to him.
There was no sign Of any disturbance
about the Jail during the night, but
the officials were glad to get rid of
their prisoner at the first train leav-
ing for the north.
Sismis confded to the deputies that
he had at one time planned to bring
his wife and two boys to Kenosha and
he had started to make home for
them, but when the war came and
messages between the members Of
the family were interrupted, he be-
gan to forget.
He said that for years--he came here
twelve years he had sent money
back to his wife for her support and
the support Of the two boys, but that
after the war broke out it became
hard to get letters to them and they
had just stopped writing.
Wife May Have Divorced Him.
He declared that he thought it pos
sible that his wife had secured a di-
vorce from him. He declared that he
had not heard of them for so long
that it was probably that it would be
impossible to find out their present
address. "It's just as well any way
he said in broken English. "If
they do not know what happened to
me they may still think little
kindly Of me-"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
WILSON BITTERLY
DENOUNCES CONGRESS
President Wilson In Telegram to Rail-
way Men Launches Criticism
of Present Congress.
(By Associated Press)

Washington President Wilson in a
telegram to the Railway Brotherhood
executives today, criticised Congress
for failing to take action on the high
cost of living problem. The telegram
was in answer to q message sent to
ask the president to do all within his
power to prevent the adjournment of
Congress today. I'm the light of the
record Of the present Congress-" wired
the president, Il have no reason to
hope that its continuance in session
would result in constructive measures
for the relief Of the economic condi-
lions to which you refer. 1t must be
evident to all that the dominating
motive actuating this Congress is poli-
teal expediency rather than lofty pur-
pose to serve the public welfare" The
president added that he had accepted
some of the legislation enacted by the
Congress because he had 'despaired
Of anything better"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
Monthly Reports Filed Today Show Activities
OF Officials During the Past Month
to Guard City's Health.
SAYS PINK EYE NEARING EPIDEMIC
City Nurses Find Nearly Fifty Cases Of the Disease
among the Children of the City Schools
Interesting Figures

glands, six; uncleanliness, one; cough,
four; rise of temperature, FIVE; head
ache, two; suspicious eruption, four.
Miss Jennings also cultured eight
throats, dressed wounds sixty-eight
times and found eighteen cases of con
tagious disease in the district she
covers. These included three cases of
smallpox, eight of measlses, two Of
mumps and whooping cough, one of
scarlet fever and one of chickenpox.
Pink Eye Epidemic Troublesome.
Mothers in the city will be some
what surprised to know that there are
probably fifty cases of ''pink eye" in
the city at the present time. The
health officials give assurance that de-
velopments in connection with the dis
ease are being closely watched and
that everything possible is being done
to prevent its spread. The reports of
the city nurses show that there is being
a general reduction of all contagious
disease among the children of the city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
LOCAL LIBERALS
BEGIN CAMP IGN
NOn-P artisan League and
Allied Organizations
Will Meet Sunday.
DODSON WILL PRESIDE.

Exultant over the decision of the SUI
preme court, validating the measures
Of the Non-Partisan League in North
Dakota, local representatives of the
NonP Partisan League, the Trades and
Labor Council, the Socialist party, the
LaFollette Progressive Republicans,
and the railroad brotherhoods will
meet in Trades and Labor Hall on Sum
day afternoon at two o'clock to nom
mate a full county ticket for the forth
coming election. Clarence w. Dodson
will preside at the meeting and direct
its activities until permanent chair
man is chosen.
Lay Plans for Election.
In addition to the nomination Of a
county slate the Sunday afternoon
meeting will formulate plans of action
for the Liberal campaign in Keno
sha- It will discuss ward and town
ship organizations and ways and means
Of making them effective against old
line alignments. It will also take ac-
tion on the selection and instruction of
the county's delegates to the state con-
vention of the Non-Partisan League to
be held in Madison on June 14th.
"We plan to be in the campaign to
the finish" Mr. Dodson said this morn
ing. North Dakota is no more prog
ressive than Wisconsin. What has
been done there can be done here if
Liberals will only unite and work
whole-heartedly for common end,
democracy"
It was also announced today that a
First Wisconsin district conference Of
the Non-P Partisan League and allied or
CARNATIONS would be held in Lake
Geneva at two o'clock on the afternoon
of June goth. Capt. B, o. Reynolds,
editor Of the Lake Geneva News, will
preside. All aspirants to congression-
al nomination, including Henry Allen
Cooper Of Racine and Judge Charles
Dana Rosa of Beloit, have been asked
to attend this conference and present
their views on important labor issues.
Following the speeches of the after
noon, Captain Reynolds and his coll
leagues will attempt to secure unani-
nous endorsement of single congress
sional candidate from representatives
of the Non-Partisan League, Commit
tee of Forty-Eight, Wisconsin Fedora
tion Of Labor, local labor bodies, the
railroad brotherhoods, the Society of
Equity, the Socialists and Progressives
Of the First Wisconsin district.
Three representatives from each of
these groups for each county in the
district will be present at the Lake
Geneva conference.
This much is assured by Capt. Rey-.
nolds who has been working for sew
eral months upon the program for the
gathering. He says further that
practical union has been effected
among these groups for the purpose of
insuring consideration of their princi-
pies in the election Of 1920.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-06-10
BARDEN COMPANY
PLANS BIG STORE
Company BUYS 200 Feet on Market
Square as Site for Great Depart
ment Store Building.

Promises of a great department
store for Kenosha were made this
morning IN the announcement that the
Barden Store company had purchased
200 feet of the property of the Balm
Wagon company on Market Square.
The property is directly west Of the
new store now being erected by T. j..
Dale and it extends to the line of the
property recently optioned by the Ke-
nosha council of the Knights of Column
bus. Deeds for the transfer Of the
property were fled with the register
of deeds this morning and the indi-
Gated consideration was in the neigh
borhood Of $4,000.
The deeds were filed by Attorneys
Buckmaster and Hammond who were
in charge Of the deal.
Show Faith in Kenosha.
H. e. Barden, president of the Bay
den Store company, when seen this
morning said: 1--WE can not as vet
announce our plans for Che improve
ment of this property. You know that
we are planning for the erection of a
Aeai uSpHr tIHellI SIoEe iOT henOSna and
it is to be an institution which will
express our faith in the future of Ke-
nosha. It is possible that we may
start building sometime this fall, but
our plans are as vet immature. The
store when built will be one Of which,
I hope, the people of Kenosha may be
proud" ~
The standing Of the Barden Store
company in Kenosha made the an
nouncement Of the purchase the most
interesting thing in the business life
of Kenosha in years.