davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
BERRYVILLE

Mrs. Richard Francis spent last
Tuesday in Milwaukee visiting her
sister.
Miss Elizabeth Millstead of Racine
spent Thursday with her sister Mrs.
Samuel Harcus.
Lester Wiseley of Milwaukee pass
ed Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs William Wiseley.
Mr. and Mrs. George Feest enter
tanned at cards Saturday night. The
guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Feest, and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Robinson and
daughters, Norma and Elizabeth.
Mrs David Sorenson entertained Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Hansche, and daught-
ers June Eta and Doris Jean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earnest GRADER, Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Lund, Mrs. Benjamin GRADER,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chris Sorenson, and Mrs. Carl
Scheckler and son Albert, at her home
in Truesdale in honor of her birthday.
Mr.. Jack Martin came home from
Michigan last Thursday to spend the
weekend with his family.
Mrs. Richard Francis entertained
the Ravel Edge Club at her home
Thursday.
Mr.. Clarence Schimelfenig of Chi
cago spent Tuesday in Berryville.
Mrs. H. H. Hahn spent Thursday and
Friday at her summer home in Berry
vile.
Mrs. Paul Foster visited her father,
Mr.. Winfield Pengra, at Brodhead,
Wisconsin, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lewis of Water
ford, Wisconsin, have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Feest for sew
eral days. Mrs. Lewis is a sister of
Mrs. Feest.
Mrs. H. L. Pierson, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Summer
Joseph, for the past two months, left
Berryville Tuesday for Los Angeles
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Martin spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Milwaukee with
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schreiter. Mr.
Schreiter is brother of Mrs. Martin
Last Thursday meeting of all res
idents of the Lake Shore and this
school district was held at the school
house. Mr.. Richard Francis was elect
ed temporary chairman. After dis
cussing the needs of the district
and choosing a representative from the
Lake Shore as their choice for a mem
Der of the town board, plans were be-
gun for community club. Thurs
day, the twenty-sixth, was set as the
date for the next meeting. Mr. Ralph
Heath, Mr.. E. c.. Martin, and Mr.. B. A.
Robinson were named on the entertain
ment committee for Thursday. Every
one is cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gehring enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Cashun..
and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Charles
Newhouse, ST., of Kenosha and Mr..
and Mrs. B. A. Robinson and daugh-
tiers, Norma and Elizabeth last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alison and
daughters, Reda, Bobby and Verona
were the visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Els
worth Harcus on Friday from
Rochester, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

A great Gothic chapel which will
dominate the University of Chicago
campus is to be erected within the
next few months, according to an
announcement made recently at the
university. The chapel will be a part
OF the great building program
which the university is undertak-
ing in 1926 as part of It's cam
paign for 100000, which is be-
ing conducted by alumni through
out the country.
The chapel was provided for In
the final gift made to the univer-
sity by John D. Rockefeller and,
it Is said, Is to cost at least $780,
600. 1t was designed by the late
Bertram Goodhue, the great mas
ter Of Gothic architecture; and the
plans have been approved by Sir
Giles Gilbert Scott, of England, the
architect Of the great Liverpool
cathedral.
The chapel will be intellectually
a Gothic cathedral with nave Al
feet wide, chancel, west tram
sept, and opposite it on the east
a transeptal tower 200 feet high.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

feldt is visiting the schools in the
town of Somers this week.
Mrs. Edward Netherwal and little
son have returned home from ST.
Luke's hospital, Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert j. Bohm OF
Racine announce the birth of a son on
Wednesday, March IS, named Donald
William. Mr.. and Mrs. Bohm formerly
lived in Somers.
Mrs. Chris Rasmussen visited with
her sister Mrs. Anton Hanson who Is
i'll at st. Luke's hospital, Racine, on
Friday.
Mrs. Nellie H. Schaeffer of Racine
visited with friends in Somers dur
ing the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes visited
with Mrs. Alice Rhodes, Kenosha, on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Leet of Milwaukee
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George P. Leet on Sunday even
ing.
The Missionary society of the Con-
gregational church will meet on
Thursday afternoon at the church
parIors.
Earl Yule spent Tuesday in Chicago
Mrs Curtiss Smith has been APP
pointed as dance hall inspector.
Miss Della Bishop and her nephew
Jay Capen have returned home from
visit with Mrs. Anna Hurd of Fox
lake.
Mrs. Earl Yule and son Jack visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Turkelson, Kenosha,
on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Miller attended the ban
quet given for the mothers of the
Camp Fire Girls, Kenosha, on Wednes-
day evening.
Miss Marjorie Bullamore of the
Bush Musical Conservatory, Chicago,
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert E. Bullamore.
Mrs. Helen Miller and Mr.. and Mrs
J. William Miller have received the
sad news of the death of Mrs. Oliver
Miller at Hollywood, California. Mrs
Miller was killed in an automobile &C
cident on Sunday evening.
George Hamilton, rural mail carrier
out from Somers has been experienc.
ing difficulty in travelling over HE
route during this season of almost un-
passable roads in some sections of the
county. Still he has made his trip
every day, and where he can not get
through with his auto and the roads
are too heavy for his horse he has
walked and carried the mail.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. William Miller were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
r. G. Hulett of Racine on Sunday.
Mr.--and Mrs. Chrles Darcy enter
tanned on Saturday evening the &C.
casion being in honor of the eighth an
niversary of their marriage. An eight
o'clock dinner was served, and the
evening was enjoyably spent in play
ing bunco and cards. Prizes were
awarded to Mrs. George P. Leet and
Dalton Ozanne. The guests present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Corbett
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryder and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Ozanne and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Pedley and
sons, and E. G. Ozanne and Fred w
Leet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
NeighbOrhOOd NeUs

games after which refreshments were
served. Beulah was the recipient Of
many appropriate gifts. Those pres
ent were her teacher, Miss Marel
Deppe and Genieveve Krahn, Bernice
Frank, Eva Fassl, Lois, Lutte Evelyn
and Bernice Romie, Gwendolyn Shot
ton, Jean MINIS, Dorothy and Irma
Kaphengst, Elizabeth Barthel, Nina
Mellor, and Mary Herman
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
SILvERLAKE
Church Notes.

Church Notes.
The Boys club will meet at the COM
munity hall on Saturday afternoon,
Melvin Button will have charge of
the meeting. The teachers training
class will meet at the home of Mrs.
H. Capelle at o'clock on next Mon
day afternoon.
The Community church will hold
their annual business meeting at the
home of Mrs. o. D. Wicks on Saturday
evening.
The Ladies' Aid will hold . very
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
WIS RELIEF FUND
GOES OVER S15O,OOO

Checks Continue to Pour in on Farm
er's Popular Station Yesterday
Was Largest Number of ANY Day.
II was announced this noon that the
tabuiated receipts at that time
amounted to s147,831.4s, and that
checks were still coming in a steady
stream. It was stated that the un-
tabulated receipts then in hand would
carry the total well over the $4,000
mark, and that yesterdays receipts
brought the largest number of checks
of any day since the storm.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
DAWES OIL INTERESTS BUY.

Columbus, Ohio--The Pure Oil COM
pany will acquire the Northam hold
ings of the Humphreys Boyd Oil COM
pany, it was announced here today.
The price paid for the property is re-
ported to be approximately $1,000
900, payable in stock Of the Pure Oil
company and partly in cash.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
FATAL OIL EXPLOSION on sHIP.

Berlin A dispatch from Hamburg
reports seven persons dead, two miss
ing and three seriously injured as the
result of an explosion on the oil light
err Saturn following a fire. The force
Of the explosion flung wreckage from
the harDor into the city streets.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
SOMERS

The beautiful spring like weather
on Sunday brought out a large num-
Der of people motoring.
The attendance at the Congregation
al Sunday school on Sunday, March %,
was 107
County Supt. of Schools r. S.fIhIen-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
LONG DISTANCE
RADIO RECEPTION
New Zealand, England and Alaska DIX
Fans Report Reception From Near
Chicago Stations Tuesday.

Zion, III. - Radio station WHO'D,
located at Zion, H., reported the fol-
lowing cablegram from E. H. Scott, a
Chicago resident, who is visiting his
old home in Tasman, New Zealand:
Heard with loop last night on loud
speaker, believe worlds record for
loop reception"
Tasman is 1912 miles direct line
from Zion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

A gentleman is a man who tries to
look glad when his wife says she is
going along.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26
EMPRESS GETTING BETTER.

Brussels.-Former Empress Char
lotte who has been suffering from in
fuenza, is improving. Her cough has
diminished and her appetite returned.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

Motion pictures of Mount Etna are
now being taken By aviators. The
volcano has been threatening new
eruption.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

No m@n is entitled to free speech
until he can listen patiently while the
opposition talks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

Reports of reception which, upon
check with the programs were veri-
fed, has been received from Glouces-
ter, England, and Sitka, Alaska.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-03-26

When a rich man dies he leaves no
more than a poor man. They both
leave everything.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

fue possible entrar, cerrandose asi
'el 'Srally'l. En- Ell septimo nj en-
el octave pernitieren los colegia-
les mas anotaciones; pero ell peso
del empuje "diabolico" Sc sinti6 en-
81 1ltimo acto, cuando Chato, quien
no respeto al lanzador cellegian,
bateo su tercer hit; Chaguin en-
via un mensaje~a Chary en- mala
hora. Un parpadeo de Palacios
permiti6 la entrada de Marcelo a
Ia inicial v de Chato a Ia inter
media lgran espectacionl. Cha
quito, que bateaba por Cayayo,
empujo a Chato al hogar con un
single; Qwinones (Firingo) en- mo-
mentos tan criticos, supo dominar
sus nervios, bateando otro indis-
c}ttfble, anotando Marcelo; Cos
toso elev6 una plegaria a Niche
10; Lozada fue de pinch hitter
y en- honor a Ia verdad, ell lanza-
dor estuvo algo neivioso, rega-
lando un pase LoZada; pero. :. /.
Marcel el umpire 10 deelaro be-
bedor de ponche :. Esto fue algo
que le quito Ell brillo, en- parte
al desaffo; los colegiales no ne
cesitaban ayuda alguna para ven
Ger, cuando tenfan dominado el
terreno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

FIGUER0A-C0ST0S0, fqe la
bateria presentada por los capi-
talenos; MENDOZA-GUERRERO
la baterfa del Colegio.
Durante los. einco primeros ae-
tos Mendoza, el lanzador de las
domas pudo dominar a los Dia-
bios Azules. Wives, primer orador
por los visitantes, sabore6 deli
close ponche; Monchile Y >Chato
fueron denunciados por Michele Y
Marcovitch. En- ell segundo inning,
Marcelo anoto la prinera vuelta
para los visitantes, cuando tomo
Ia inicial por "fielder's choise";
/ Cayayo prueba ponche mientras
Marcelo llega la intermedia por
un error de Marcovitch, anotando
por hit de Tomas; este tltimo
fue sorprendido mientras bailaba
cerca de la inicfal. Los tres ST.
guientes actos resultaron en- un
blanqueo para la gente dc Ciquf;
en- esas entradas, solo un hit de
Chato di6 brillo. Mendoza hizo un
buen pitching en- ell quinto, GUAM
do lie sirvi6 ponches tres adj
versarios; Cdyago, To0lds, Costo-
so.
Cuando los colegiales tenfan do
nlinado Ell terreno, fu6 que CO.
menzaron a castigar los mucha-
chos de Ciqui. Despues de haber
dos fuera de pelea, Monchile lie
ga la inicial por un inperdona-
bic del inicialista. Y con un So
berbio bastagazo de dos esquinas
de Chato, que Sc puso "feo", ano-
to; otro cantazo de. Chaguin llev6
a Chato al hogar; Mercelo innit6
al Chato bateando otro tubeys, lie
vando Chagufn hasta las puer-
tas del hogar. ). por donde no lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

Del otro lado, los colegiales
anotaron su princra vuelta en-
el acto de iniciaci6n, gracias a los
audaces robos del receptor Cue
rrero; Marcoviteh Sc embasa;
Chagafn di6 muerte a una palo-
nlita de Gomez; Guerrero role
tea para Monchile, Y Marcovitch
fue atrapado con la ayuda de
Mareelo; pero Guerrero lego a
salvo; inmediatamente eseaia Ia
intermedia Y la antesala; xAran
roletea para la inicial, defendida
por Cayayo Y este pa9pdded,
anotando Guerrero; Mendoza ele-
va globo por ell bosque de la iz-
lzquierda. En- el segundo acto,
Chary va a la inicial por error
del inicialista; Polo recibe un pa
Sc gratis; Mayoral roletea Y Polo
fue atrapado; pero Chary lego
a la antesala, anotando por hit
de Michele; los otros no pisaron
la inicial. Mendoza anot6 la ter
celia carrera con dos fuera de
combate, cuando Chary tatbagate6.
E1 cuarto acto fue I'm blanqueo
para los de la casa.
Figueroita fue severamente cas-
tigado por el fuego colegial en- el
quinto: Gomez Sc embasa; Cue
rrero hitea; Aran 10 inita Men
doza reptile Ia d6sis anotando Go
mez Y Guerrero; una barride de
Monchile denuncia a Charry; Pa
lacios besd la ,Baano Figueroa,
quien atrapa Aran mientras
intenta anotar; un error lleva al
lanzador la casa; Mayoral hi
tea, Monchile oy6 muchos aplau-
SOS euando degolIo un diffcil Ii
neazo de Michele. En- ell tercer
acto Guerrero habia fongueado
IN buen bastagazo, que fue ma
logrado por Monchile con una
mano. Despu6s del castigo que re-
clbio Figueroita en- el quinto, este
enderez6 la carabina, Y no per-
miti6 otro hit nj otra carrera mas
en- el resto del desafio. Gomez
saco un nuy dificil cantazo por
el terreno eomprendido entire el
bosque de la derecha Y ell infeld,
y Monehile volvio lucirse, ha-
ciendo otra magistral matanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
81 SUFRE I'd. DEL
ESTO MAGO LEA
ESTO, lie CONVENE
Las MALAs DIGEsT1oNEs :
LAS CoNsEcUENcIAs
PELTGRosAS

TIA sentido usted muchas veces
aespues de conner cierta pesadez en-
Ell est6mago-acidez, gases o hatr'
lencia? Estos son los sintomas de
que su est6mago no funciona
bien. Muchas veces usted Sc des-
preocupa o toma un palliative. Ahi
tiene ell peIgro. Cuando Sc dig'ere
bien Y los alimentos Sc asimslan
no es possible sintomas desagrada-
bles. Y esa fatulencia, ese males
tar, esos gases. esas indigcstic-
nes frecuentes que usted siente es
que no digiere sus alimentos. cra-
dGalmente sus 6rganos digesS4vos
Sc debintan: Proviene la conges-
ti6n, los alimentos Sc corroulpen Y
10 que. habia de nutrir su orga-
nismo Sc convierte en- materia dc
leterea que al esparcirse por eI sis
tema afecta la sangre y debiIta
su ORGANISING en- general.
Todos esos peligros pueden !.
tarss. DIGENoL despues de las CO.
midas ayuda Ia buena digestion y
asimiIaci6n de sus alimentos, DI
| GENoL es un remedio maravi!lo-
SO contra la indigestion, flatulen-
cia, acidez, gases en- ell est6maso,
falta de apetito Y dyspepsia. Las
personals que toman DIGENoL go
zan do Ia vida, colnen con appetite.
y 10 que apetecen. Dos pastillas des
pues de las conidas fortalece Ell
est6mago Y corrige los des6rdenes
digest1vos. ogtenga inmediatamen
te un pomo de DIGENoL en- ia
farmacia. Commence despues de Ia
cena. Y acu6rdese que DIGEEoL
no es un digestive comun, sino he
cho base de los componentes
mas efcaces cientifcamente c1rl-
binados para asegurar los mas h:la-
gadores resultados.
~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

I De los visitantes, Chato fue
"el hombre" en- la tribuna; fu6
quien descifro las "adivinanzas
de Mendoza, al batear tres bue-
ncs cantazos de cuatro turnos
uno de ellos fue un doble; Mon
chile sls contpadpe (S?} fue el que
mas sbrill6 en- ell fldeo, entire los
jugadores de anlbos teams, hacien-
do cogidas espectaculares; Tomas
hizo una de las suyas, al degollar
magistralmente un cantazo dc
Marcovitch con una n1ano. Mar.
cello tambisn defendi6 ell jardin
con lujo Wives, lcaray! quiso
distinguirse, pidiendole tres pom
ches a Mendoza. En- general, los
chicos de Ciquf .parece que habian
funado mueho opio la noche an
terror, estaban. bobos.
Anotacion por entradas:
c H E
c. H. O1O OO2 OO2-5 8
A. M. C. III 04o oOx-7 Z
/RESUMEN: Hits Figueros
Z; Mendoza 8; Base por bolas
por Figueroa A; por Mendoza o;
Struck outs por Figueroa 8; por
Mendoza 8; earned runs off FL
gueroa 5; off Mendoza 5; Tubeys:
Chato, Marcelo Y Chary.
Umpires: Marcel y Lii.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
VENTA ESPECIAL.

Este bello Reloj de MuHeca, GAIA Blan.
ca de Orc Enehapado, "a afios de garan-
TIA. movimiento de primera clase con
sells rubies, corona de zafiro, muy atrac-
two, ultimo estilo, pequeho. Precio Re-
gular $500. Ahora solamente S7.75.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19

Distinguieronse por los Colegia-
les, Michele, quien defendi6 como
es su costumbre el jardin corto;
Guerrero recibi6 admirable. Aran
fue Ell mejor que castigo batean-
do dos hits de cuatro tu1nos.
Mendoza sirvi6 nuege ponches a
los de la Loza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-03-19
DepOrtivas de 'EI Mundo' 7
Continuation de Ia pag.

Continuation de Ia pdg.
br6se el. desaffo de pelota entire
los campeoaes cscolares A. M.
College Y Central High School, e
domingo Is de los corientes, en- la
liea Paris. Reinaba gran entu-
siasmo entire todos los escolares
de la isla, por conocer el fesulta-
do de una Iucha entire estos dos
colosos de la pelota; de modo que
el stand Sc yi6 nluy concurrido,
llamando mucho la atencion la
presencia de lihdas muchachas
que tambien gritabaa por sus fa-
voritos. Msa
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
THOSE PERMITS AGAIN.

IN old problem is to bob up again this even
ing at the meeting of the city council Several
Kenoshans who thus far have been unable to
secure permits to operate soft drink parlors in
places where the law has been violated at
least once during the past year are coming be-
fore the council to renew their applications
for permits
These men will no doubt come up with the
same old "song and dance" that the council
has heard internationally for the past two
months, since the permits were refused They
will no doubt claim that they are no worse
than some of these to whom permits have
been issued and in that they will probably be
correct They will probably forget to mention,
however, that the court records show that the
places which they desire now to operate have
been places known for law violation and that
it is a logical inference to make that no new
permits should be issued until it is certain
that there is no connection between the past
and the present.
In all probability there are some persons In
this list of rejected applicants who have as
much right to have a permit as some of those
who are now holding permits. The council is
acting fairly by keeping the way open for
them to produce their evidence to prove this
fact If they do show that they are in no
way connected with the past and that they
are entering upon the business with an idea
not of violating but of observing the law, in
fairness to all, they should have permits.
1t is to be hoped, however, that the council
will not retract iota from it's stand that
there is to be no subterfuge and that permits
are to be issued only where it is very evident
that there has been a complete turning over
of a new leaf" Kenosha has gone step for
ward in law enforcement in the act of the
council in refusing these permits; it has help
ed to restore a respect for law because places
where law violations occurred last year have
found it most difficult to secure permits to
operate again. This is not time for going
backwards on that proposition. If what one
of these soft drink" parlor operators says
is true, if there are places now operating who
have less reason to have pemit than those
that have been refused, we hope the council
and the police will take the tip and find them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-08-20
LOOK AROUND YOU.

Several years ago DIR. Russell Conwell, one
of the famous lecturers and ministers of his
day travelled from one end. of this country to
the other, delivering his famous address en-
titled acres of Diamonds" The theme of
that lecture was that Mosem intent on a
search for priceless gems travelled all over the
world in vain and returned to his own boyhOod
home to find the gems buried in his backyard.
That is the way with many of us. We travel
miles and miles to see the beauties of other
communities and never think to look about us
FOR the wonders of our own. This fact was
brought forcibly to mind recently when a
well-known Chicago paper in telling tourists
what they should see while enroute to the
Wisconsin Dels impressed on them the fact
that near Kenosha was one of the most beauti-
full flower gardens that one could see any,
where. That place is the Wayside Gardens west
Of Kenosha on the Geneva road, seven acre
tract made veritable paradise of flowers by
it's owner, A. Sorrenson.
1t is fair to conjecture that Kenosha motor
lsts have driven time and time by this place
and given it not more than passing notice.
Certainly if it was in the daytime they could
not have failed to catch breath of the flowers
or get a blaze of their beauty They were
probably hurrying by to see some place more
distant, around which the distance had thrown
tome enchantment.
What Emerson said ever so many years ago
applies here make better mouse trap,
preach better sermon, write better book
and the world will make beaten path to your
loor, even though you build your house in a
forest ;" The philosopher might also have said,
Raise prettier flower garden" and the Incl
lent which has occurred here is evidence that
The result is the same.
There are no doubt many interesting places
and about Kenosha which attract people
rom other cities but which largely are passed
lnnoticed here. Let's look around us and see
The good close at hand as we'll as being led by
his same lure to more distant places.