davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-21

Jensen, VIOLA Johnson, Ruth holland,
Hazel Jones. Helen Kenny, Elizabeth
Freeman, Eileen Cook, and Florence
Woods.
Our basketball boys are out on
their western tour, Mr.. W. W.
schneider accompanying them, and,
while they have played some mighty
good games, they have, so far failed
to win a game. At Greenriver.
they lost by a score of % to 2l, and
Mountainview won II to l5. They
will play Cokeville while on this
tour, and again IN Thursday evening
when they arrive in Hanna.
Mrs. James +. Greer and Miss
Myrtle Roach went down to Denver
rIIday and spent several days in
that city shopping.
Earl Thomas came up from Lar
annie, Friday, to spend the week end
with his mother.
Mrs. Thomas Richardson arrived
home Monday afternoon from Raw
Inns where she has been visiting
friends. Mr.. Richardson met her
here and they drove on out to their
ranch at Elk Mountain.
The Wyoming Timber Co. has
just installed Mr.. Ben Nabben, form
erly camp manager OF the Douglas
Creek Tie Camp, as manager of the
new Medicine Bow camp, and Mr..
Joe Stokes, also from Douglas
Creek, as Saw Mil foreman. and the
camp is now showing signs of con
siderable activity.
Laid Quealy came in from Dana
Tuesday on business.
Wayne Johnson. who is with tbs
Ford Automobile Co. in Rock
Springs. spent a day or two in
Hanna this week visiting his mother
Mrs. Kate Rivi.
Ed, Russell came up from Lara
ME to spend the week end.
Mr.. n Mrs. +. l.. Richardson
, 1924-02-21

erson, Glenn Stoddard, John II
Cook, Harry Larson. Glenn E. Kin
ser, James Gaskell. Robert Milliken
Otto Frederick, Joseph Briggs, A
Henkell and Frank Amoss.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wag
horn was the guest of honor at q
bridge party over which Mrs. Flor,
ence L.. Williamson presided. Be
sides the guest of honor those pres,
ent were Mesdames A. T. Henkell
Joseph Briggs, Harry G. Larson, ]
II. Cook, Henry Peterson, Glenn G.
Stoddard. James Massey C. d. VIII,
hanson. Otto Frederick, II. b. ODER,
John Hughse and Fred Wilson OF
Cumberland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Milliken have
issued invitations for a bridge party
over which they will preside on
W%ashington's birthday. Forty guests
have been invited.
Mrs. Sidney Morgan was hostess
at a delightful party last Thursday
in her home, her guests included
Mesdames A. D.. Burford. L. II.
Martin. A. T. Henkell, C. D. Will
hanson, F. l.. Williamson. Harry
e. NJ. Mumm. w. w. Schneider,
G. L. Kinser, J. Gaskell, R. Milliken.
Henry Jones, G. G. Stoddard, James
Massey, Frank Amoss. Oliver Bueh-
Ter. Otto Frederick and Miss Agnes
Milliken.
Misses Connell, Williams and
Bliss were h%ostesses at dinner. Sun
day evening. their guests wert .Mr.
and Mrs. c.. D. Williamson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Frederick, Mrs. f. L..
Williamson and Mrs. p. w. Wag-
horn of Elk Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Meekin
were. the guests OF these young
ladies at dinner the proceeding Sun
day.
! Misses Olive Williams, Gertrude
Bliss and Edith Swanson spent
Thursday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Maxon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison West rode
in horseback from their ranch in
Shirley Basin, Monday. They spent
a day or two in Hanna visiting with
friends.
Mrs. John Larson went to Chey-
enne Friday with her husband who
went under an operation for the re-
moval OF the eye, which, after all
! Chords on the part of specialists to
save it had failed. it was necessary
to remove in order to ave the other,
John Quealy was in Hanna Satur'
day morning from Elk Mountain.
MIR. and Mrs. Matt Makinen were
business visitors in Hanna Tuesday
from their ranch out north.
Gust Matson vas a Hanna visitor
Tuesday from his ranch.
The Eagles dance at the opera
house Saturday night was a most &C..
teresting affair. and a large GROVE
was in attendance. The music was
furnished by Brandie's orchestra O
Rawiins.
Misses Edith Swanson. Marybellt
Crilly and Ruth Gannaway were thu
guests of Mr.. ana Nv ~' "~adcr
ick at dinner Tuesday evenin~
Mrs. Glenn G. Stoddard will cele
brate her sixth birthday on Februar,
twenty-ninth. Tho as yet no invi
tations have been issued it is sup
posed that she will invite her tittl
friends in to help her celebrate.
Mrs. +. V. Swearns entertaine
the members of the B. b. Club i
her home Tuesday afternoon. Thos
present were Misses Evelyn Chris
, 1924-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ford enter,
tanned Mrs. John Veitch at Dime,
Sunday.
Mrs. w. b. Milliken spent last
Thursday in Laramie shopping.
Mrs. James Massey and Mrs. II
Peterson spent a day or two in Lar,
annie last week shopping. While
there they were the guests of Mrs
Massey's mother Mrs. Peterson.
st. Margaret's Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Amoss Wed,
nesday afternoon. The following
officers we're elected for the coming
year: President, Mrs. Frank Amoss
Vice President, Mrs. Otto Frederick
Secretary. Mrs. James Gaskell;
Treasurer. Mrs. Glenn E. Kinser.
The February. money raising com
mittee was appointed, with Mrs,
kinser as chairman, they will give
a bake sale and tea Saturday. Feb.
23rd in the First Aid rooms on
Front street.
Niles Quealy who has been in the
hospital for several weeks with a
broken leg left Saturday morning
for Laramie where he will remain
with his brother Lawrence until he
is able to go back to his work again.
His many friends in Hanna and
vicinity will be grived to learn that
DR.. j. c. Hammond is critically i'll
at his home in Omaha following a
condition is very grave and the ct
tending physicians hold very little
hope for his recovery. DR.. Ham
mond was for many years the doctor
in Hanna and numbers his friends in
this country by his acquaintances.
all of whom will await anXiously
further news of his condition.
Otto Frederick drove Sam Thomp-
son, c. d. Williamson and Mr..
Stokes to Elk Mountain Friday
from where all but Mr.. Frederick
went on out to the Medicine Bow
tie camp where they spent several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Brindley were
hosts at a dinner last Thursday
evening. Covers we're laid for the
hosts and Misses Mary Cornell.
Edith Swanson, Mildred Blair, Olive
Williams and Gertrude Bliss.
Mrs. Robert Milliken entertained
at bridge Thursday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. a. 7. Henkell. Her
guests Included Mesdamcs r. b.
Oher, Joseph Briggs, Frank AmOss,
Henry Jones, e. H. Martin, f. l.,
Williamson. C. ID. Williamson, Otto
Frederick. John II. Cook, Harry G.
Larson, John b. Hughes, Earl See
linger. A. T. Henkell, w. w. Sch,
neider, G. G. Stoddard, James Gas.
kell mad Glenn f.. Kinser.
Mrs. Joseph Briggs entertained
her 500 club last Saturday in hel
home. Those who enjoyed the af'
ternoon were Mesdames A. w. Aims,
worth, John b. Hughes, L. Nj
Mumm, A. d. BurIord. Glenn Il
Kinser, r. b. Ober, Thomas Love
E. H. Martin. Frank Amoss. C. ID
Williamson, f. l.. Williamson, Jas
Massey, Otto Frederick, S. f. Toll
liver of Rawlins. A. T. Henkell ant
Miss Ruth Gannaway.
Mrs. 2. w. Waghorn spent severa
days in Hanna last week v~isitin!
friends. She was the inspiration 70
several informal parties while ii
town. Mrs. X. b. Ober entertaine,
Monday afternoon in her honor. he
guests being Mrs. Waghorn. Mes
danes c. d. Williamson. f. l.. Will
hanson, James Massey, Henry Pet
, 1924-02-21
Why He Went.

Hale-We had u grant wedding at
the house yesterday. Ny laughter was
married.
HnrdS-Nes. ! saw we'd crying foi
her when yon ave her away.
Unle-No, not for he. WINS cry.
ing for the poor boob that married. hor
, 1924-02-21
NOTICE

State of Wyoming,
County of Carbon.
In The District Court.
The First National Bank
OF Rock River. Wyoming.
Plaintiff.
, 1924-02-21
Interest IN RESULTS Of
SYRUP USED By noted DOCTOR

relief when working u. Sn'ur" intended
your liver purlficr your blood. every drop o.
which filters through III. liver every Fifteen
minutes. Your liver furnishes The te-r-iioh.
That ar- essential Ia proper dir"stinn and
nouri.hm.nt. Also. your liver supplies III.
secretion. Mature uses 10 Intricate your bow
=. 40 that th-y can move naturally, r-nty
and r-rularly every day. And. ho~ can your
liver do these three things properly when u
n~~ds To he el-n n--d and ,on.d7 The result Is
you often wake IN feeling dull and tired and
frequently suffer from one or NOR" .ympious.
such as sick headache, acid stomach. rha. o"n'
.sipstion. colds or n nervous, upset condition.
Trial Guarantee
&c, quick relief. your-.lfi Try Just =
spoonful Of DR.. Thsch-r'- Live, and hicoa
Syrup after the next few meals 10 cleanse and
tome your Liver and help Nature build NJ
your syrtem. Notice the auieh difference In
The way you took. eat. .l~-p and feel. You
viii ~ completely satsfied otherwise drug.
Gists arr authorized 10 return your money.
Dr.. ThAskeT's Liver and Bkod syrup y
sstl ~ Pkfss 4 Ryan IN RA~lins. and b.
tsaliag drssGs0 II EVEN city so tsvh.
, 1924-02-21
Many Now Use Prescription
For Stomach Trouble, Colds
Headache, Nervousness and
Rundown Condition.
Builds Up System
Increases Strength

pointing 10 their own auirk relief. there IL
!'tl- wonder that everyone u talking about
The syrup used by DR.. Thsrh~v. or that drug.
ests report y constant increase In lie uss.
Th~s~ people have demonstrates that syrnp
eDms such - these dsserib~i shave are afirA
tks rruit Of = siuss,sh condition of the liver
TIM nov know that relief eomr quickly
VIM IN liver y prvpsriy ei~ansed With Dr..
7hasAss's Liver and HtoeA syrup.
Olives Quick R~lkrf
7Ases b Q ssSsnAAfss ssasss for thh avteh
, 1924-02-21

Squire J. Simmons, Irene
r. Simmons, and Joseph
f. Simmons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
SHIP NEWS OF
MOBILE PORT.

MOBILE. Ala May 5.--Four cargo car
riers up andNone departure marked ACTIVE
tiessin the port over Sunday and through
Monday All the cargo boats in will load
here and one Of them 10 to undergo some
repairs before sailing. The outbound ship
took general cargo to Cuba, getting away
Monday about noon.
Sunday saw the arrival of the Maiden
Greek, United States shipping board, Wa
terman Steamship corporation, from PEN
sacola with cargo In transit for the United
Kingdom. The second ship was the VIM
ston Hale, United States shipping board.
Waterman Steamship corporation from
London light and will repair here This
steamer Will shift to a. loading berth, lfft
for London and sail Friday via Galveston.
where she Will complete. The American
steamer Mazama, r. H. Padgekt and COM
pany, arrived from New Orleans with
about $500 tons OF salt in transit to Sa-
vannah and will load ties here for New
York. Thet MAsana docked att the city
wharf, Last year on her arrival here she
was in to the Waterman corporation.
The suboatco. Transmarine corporation,
arrived from Port Arthur Monday morn
ing. went into the city wharf for q loading
berth and win take cargo for Port New
ark. sailing via Pensacola.
The Dutch steamer, Maashaven, is due
Friday from Gulfport to, complete loading
for the Spanish Mediterranean ports This
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
C()NTRARY
ON Curb MARKET
Several Industrials Are
Strong, But Oil Shares
Heavy

NEW YORK, May 5..-Contrary
prices movements characterized today
curb market, strength Of d number Of
industrials based on high current earn
inss being counteractsd by the heaYinesa
Of the oils ON selling inspired by gov
eminent reports Of large increase In
gasoline stocks In storage.
Prairie Oh and Gas broke g points
to 21e and then rallied to 220; Ohio
Oil closed nearly III points lower, at
62sb and most of the other STANDARD
and independent oil shares showed frac-
tional recessions.
A 6-point jump in Grand Stores FOL.
lowing publication Of the unusually
favorable report for the first four
months was the outstanding feature Of
the industrial list Glen Alden Coal
and Gillette Safety Razor each gained
about 2 points, while Lehigh Power
securities, Universal Pipe and Radiator,
United Bakeries and Commonwealth
Power gained point or so. Heayiness
Of Doehler die casting reflected liquida.
ton coincident with the expiration Of
the offering syndicate, the stock making
q good recovery later on reports that
earnings for the first six months viii
approximate twice the full, years diyi-
dend requirement.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06


vessel the first Netherlands steamer to
visit Mobile In some time. will be in to
the Van Heyingon BrokeragM company.
She arrived In Gulfport Sunday night.
The cargo win b. loaded for the American
Pitchpfne Export company.
THE Norwegian steamer Thorgerd, Nun.
son Lines. cleared and departed for Glen
fuegos with general cargo loaded here,
Page and Jones VIII have the Hastings,
United States shipping board owners.
due in early in June. about June or 10,
to load for Rotterdam and Antwerp, sail
Ing about June Is or Is. Preceding her
win be the Bayou Chico, aUnited States
chipping board, Page and Jones operating
agents. due May 10. sailing May Is for
Rotterdam and Antwerp and the GAco,
United States shipping board. Page ana
Jones agents. 4h about May ~ to load the
same parts, sailing May 81. Porto lRican
schedule with this .compsny as agents
calls for the CorozaI In May to load, SAIL
ing May 10 and the Manta, due about May
is. sailing Nay a. A.fF
The Danefolk, Danish auxiliary schoon.
er. Thomas NJ. Ross and company, shifted
to the oil dock for bunkers Monday. She
brought in kainit from Nordenham last
week. .s al 81 I. y.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
COTTON LETTEH

NEW ORLEANS. La. May 5.-Cotton
was easy and lower during early trading
on weak cables and mostly good weather,
but recovered all OF its loss and little
gain made.
Sentiment IL generally bearish and the
market was called upon TO take quite a
fair amount OF selling during the first
part Of the session. Reports OF damage
70 the crop from rains. winds and cold
nights cams from such wide extent OF
territory that they finally upset q good
many sellers and induced considerable
buying. Press dispatches saying the Ger
man elections appeared to assure adoption
OF the Dawes plan for settling Preparations
probably PLAYED an important part IN In
duclng covering. Reports from domestic
mills indicate further curtailment and
zdvices from Manchester ara becoming
less favorabies Sentiment continues bear
ish az a. whole. but the setback to the
crop 10 restraining selling and may Iead
70 further covering unless the weather
continues gAporable.--Fenner & Became to
kahn q VireIn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
PoULr / AND pnoDUcn

steadyi fowls 10 2sd e ssHoi breiisrs.
4s @s2ci ROSTERS. 1so.
.. Gfsicino 81 Ivy Ha .s; sassss
seconds. aoV5ec.
EEgs, higher receipts. 1909 cases;
storage pack extras, s4%e; frsts. zseA.
NEW YORK. May s.--Livs poultry,
sssss ssf saw Ss's siSssa saRs:,
Drssssd poultry steady; chickens, ESQ
SOC; fowls 20 q abc; old roostsrs. ae@2sc;
surkes~ as@asc. a
KANSAS. CITY. Mo-. May 5.-creamery
butter 10. highsr. 4o@t1c; packing but
ter 2ie; hens he lower. 2iMc; roosters
eggs. 3ic; selects a5c: DO etoes unchanged
western whites. s1.so@1.s6.
NEW YORK, May -6.--Butter Arm; re.
.ceiptg 7.Asl; creamery higher than extras
packing stock. current make. No. 2, use
y EgRs.l firm; receipts. 26,043; fresh
gathered extra frstsN regular packed 251s q
zsMc; do. storage packed, 27@27hc
fresh gathered frsts regular packed. BAN
Q1shs; do storage packed. 26h @2sh
whole milk flats fresh fancy, sM@17Kc;
do, average run, 1sc; state whole milk
flats held. fancy to fancy specials, 240
abe; average run. zs@2sAc.
ST. Louis. NO, May Stems. ssMc;
soc; ducks. 24c: geese. lie; eggs. 21ci
Z u.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

(, NEW YORK. May 5.--Another decline
Of 1-16c was recorded in the local raw
lions at 5000 duty paid. Sales included
1000 bags Philippines in port and $4,000
bags Of Cuban for second half May ship
ment, all to local reflners.
Raw sugar futures were irregular. Aft
er declining to points on the aetive po-
sitions under scattered liquidation due
to the decline in spots. prices rallied on
covering and trade buying. The close was
net points higher to lower. May closed
1850; July, 4.s3c; September, A.s7c; De.
Refined sugar also declined owing to the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
NAVAL STORES

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May s.-rur-
4s3; shipments, 5ss; stock, 1895.
Rosin: Firm sales. sss; receipts, 1.aT1
shipments, 4; stock, 1o1.sS1.
$3.50: F. to II. Ss.s5; I. st.s7S @l.To: K.
$40: M. $3.50: N. $780, VIC. t5.ss; WV.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH. Ga, May 5.-Turpentins
firm. ,s7c: sales ISL; receipts 2g2; ship
rnents sts; stock S.ss7.
Rosln firm; sales $40: receipt 7s5; shin.
rnsnts 1910; stock $500. ~ =
ass; r eAee@4.65: q n 14.65 0A.e75S
I X. $40; u s&.soi N Sl.so@ 40. w
9E.ss; W * $3.50.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
NEW YoRK METALs

NEW YORK, May Cooper firmer:
spot and futures I3%c.
TIN easy. spot and nearby $fs.f2@
ats25; futures S47.25.
Iron steady; mo. ! northern $4,000
500; No. northern <2l,00@22 QAs No.
southern se3.00@2A5O. -
Zine steady: East 81. Louis and
nearby $6.kf. 5f=zeS
Anthony spot Ss.1a,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

since steamships
| displaced sailing yes
sells coal and coaling
/ stations have been
essential for their
operation and Brit
ain has led the world
| in setting up coaling
stations all over the
globe. These -facili-
ties have given Brit
ish ships distinct adj
vantage over those
Of other nations.
But coal has given
British shipping a
still greater advan-
tara.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
HIPS ESSENTIAL
|TOG GREAT POWER
|6rbes Says Britain's
Greatness Lays In Her I
Cargo Bottoms
ny b. 8. FORBEs

(Copyright, 1924, BY B. Q. Forbes.e
BOSTON, May 5.-Ships and ma
|onal greatness have gone together
|om the earliest times to the present
Nv.
World power gees hand-in-hand with
ba power.
Brituns for many years have been
pie to sing Britannia rules the waves"
pd during this times Britain has don1i-
hted the commerce of the world. Has
|merica's turn come nov?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

CHICAGO. May 5.--Potatoes, trading
slow. market steady; reOsipts 70 cars; TO-
tai United States shipmsnts Saturday. SEES;
SUNDAY, ~; Wisconsin sacked fotnd whites
f11o01.so; bulk. tL1e@Lssi Minnesota
and North Dskots sacked Red River
ohioA e1.7c01.lo. srt so T
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
HoRsEe ANn MuLEs

EAST ST. LOUIS. Ill, May IA ltehk
offering. with demand about equal to the
run. was evidenced in the horse and mule
market. The principal outlet for horses
was on tastern account, the season being
late for southern Offerings. Quotations:
Native H0rses-=iood to choice draft.
$fe5 % PES; medium to good drafts. $40
medium to good chunks $500 20 choice
southern horses. $50 o 90; fair to good
southerners, sf5@ 80 plugs, S5@i5.
Native Mules-Draft- mules. Is to II
hands, $l75 @ 80; sugar mules, Is to 1e.s
hands $40 01e5; top cotton mules, i5.3
to 16 hands. $120@155; cotton mules, Is
to 15.2 hands $s0@125i small. cheap
mules, $25@6B. - rs
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

cheaper rawau With fine sranuistsd quoted
from feD to 7.70c. - ,1,17eg = ". :
Rsfinsd futurss were nominal. h
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

rOTATOES
CHICAGO. May -E.---Pokstoes steady.
Florida barrels spaufding Rose No. l..
$3.50 b B.75 per cwt q
. Strawberries weaker. Louisiana 20 pint
crates KIondykss, t4.250L35.
Onions weaker, Texas standard crates
ye1lows, tt.zS q 1.60.
White, e1.76 0z.00.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06

EAST sTSLOUfs, IN, May S.-(u. s.
Dept. Agriculture. l-Cattle. receipts, A.
900; native beef steers strong to CSC high
or; Texas steers strong; light ysarlings:
hetfers and beef cows steady to strong;
light veaiers rs to SOC lower at $4,000
$50; other classes steady; bulk native
steers. $3.50 ais: top steers, 1880;
Texans. $S.75 @7.s0; yeeriings and heifers,
$500 q 9-1os cows $5.26 @6.76t Gamers.
2.00@2bO; bologna bulls, $l.5S@I.75,
Sheep Receipts. 1900: fat lambs csc
higher; best clipped. SI4.35 O l475:, no
wool lambs on sale; few sprinEsrs. $500
@l75Qs sheep mostly soc higher good
c &, Pc ewes. s5.S9: no good. wool ewes
Hogs: Receipts. $1,000; hog market
mostly 10Ato 15cs lower; bulk good butch :,
srs, 40 @7,4s; pigs steady. to 25c lower /.
bulk 100 to $50 pound averages, $4,000
S.J6Ef packer sows largely, sS;75 q $40.
sold before moor" the usual report
following AFTor Sale Want Ad in
The Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-06
$2,5oo,ooO
Chilean hipley Company
III First Mortgage and Collateral Trust Gold Bonds
Dated January /. 1924.
Due January /. 1884.

|, 1924 Due 1873
uiennulyO nuyle md Dat
1@pyma AGtydS d pybsv elton
" %pnn x
NJ @} dOp
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
coroner Parker Works on Clues Thrown Out by
Lithuanian Lodge Receipt Found in
Pocket Of Victims Clothes.
Ran UNDER GATES OF NORTHWESTERN
Kazimer SeIteniskis, Despite Warning, Crawled
Under Gates and Was Hit by Freight Train
at Middle Street Crossing.

Coroner T. T. Parker and the police
Just before noon today succeeded in
establishing the identity of the man
who was killed Saturday night by a
freight train at the Middle street
crossing of the Northwestern railroad
as Kazimer Scientists, 33, of 36l
North Pleasant street.
Kazimer was unmarried, his parents
live in Lithuania, and he was on his
way Saturday evening to the North
western depot intending to take train
to Chicago to visit half-sister who
lives there. He crawlcd under the
gates at the Middle street crossing,
ignoring the warning of the flagman,
and 3ho next momen. was struck ai'6
killed by freight train.
Had Lived Here Three Years.
The man boarded here with Mr. snd
Mrs. Anton Kaminski at the North
Pleasant street address. They we're
unaware of his fate until this incoming,
although some wonder was expressed
when he failed to return. Selteniskis
had been living in Kenosha For the
last three years and four months; he
formerly worked at the American Brass
company, but last week secured en-
ployment at Dunnebac1e's where he
had been working three or four days
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-05-29
Wisconsin Fame
Spread to Europe

Madison, Wis. Wisconsin's fame
as a highway building state extends be-
yond the boFders Of the United States,
according to Gunnar Hoskert, Goth
enbourg, Sweden, one Of the two en-
gineers sent to the United States by
contracting firms in Sweden to study
highway conditions. Mr.. Hockert and
Gunnar Bergendahl are spending sew
eral days with the state highway COM
mission officials and have been i'm
specting roads in and around Madi-
son.
The Badger states reputation ex-
tends to other countries particularly
with regard to gravel roads, the Swed-
ish engineers state. Last year, while
in America, the director of roads Of
Sweden inspected Wisconsin highways
and directed the two engineers to give
special attention to roads in this state,
the visitors declared. Interest in grav-
ell roads in Sweden is paramount be-
cause, much Of the road construction
there is Of this type, the engineers
said. Concrete construction is seldom
found in Sweden, most of the highest
type of work being done is with gram
tie blocks, it was said.
The engineers will visit the other
states of the midwest.