davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
BURGLARS AWFUL WORK.
MURDERED THEIR VICTIMS
AND FIRED THE HOUSE.
Eight Persons Poisoned at Wedding
Feast-A Few More Defaulters
-CriJninal Matters.


CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. David Sell
lers and his wife, living near Mount Gilead
Ohio, were murdered last night and their
farm house was fired by the perpetrators of
the crime. Their daughter and the hired
man, who slept upstairs, were awakened
about 2 O'Clock this morning by smoke be-
fore the flames had gained much Roadway
They escaped, and finally succeeded in get
ting the bodies of Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers out.
Both were dead. Mr.. Sellers head had
been burned off, and his wife's skull had
been crushed and her jaw broken The
coroner held an inquest and decided that
both had been murdered Sellers was very
wealthy, and was in the habit of keeping
money in the house. Tt is therefore sup
posed that the murder was committed by
burglars. There is great excitement in the
vicinity Of Mount Gilead, and parties have
been organized to search for the muir
derers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
THE MARKETS.
Chicago.

ChICdSOs
CHICAGO, Oct. q. - Grains. - Irregular.
WHEAT-Opened lower, but quickly rallied,
advancing l3a0lBc, and closed fractonally
below the highest point touched. No. 2 regu-
lar October $.l6. December $l.lTMLlS@,
closing at $l.1s, May $l.l'|pl.l9, closing aS
$l.lS78. CORN-Heayy and lower No. Oc-
tober 4OB14lc, November 40B14l1ac, De-
cember 1914 03g5sc, May 1874 U3S7Sc. OATS
Quiet, weak. No. October 24Ac, Novem-
Der 241ac, May 2914@293kc.
PrOvisions-Openedl lower; gained steadily,
and closed at an advance of 5Ml0c for the day,
PoRK-October, $l4.5J; November, $l44J: Jan
uary, Sl4.25N 45. LARD-October, 49, 1916
November, $S.0O0S071a. January, SS.000S.O5.
SHORT RIBS October, S7.5U@7.55; January,
$7.2507.331a.
Seeds-No. l cash Flax, Sl.47: Prime
cash Timothy, Sl.48al50 Cash Glover 5000
5. ~ for prime ang $4.25 for poor bag lots
Live k-HOGS-Estimated receipts to-
day 5000 head, official yesterday 1867 head,
shipments, 2.196 head receipts for the week
1881 head, shipments %, s57 head, receipts for
the corresponding week last year l29,OS head
shipments 1868 head, left over about $500
head. Quality of to-day's receipts fair. The
market opened slow and weak, prices Is 120c
lower. Light grades S}.2) Q5.45. rough pack
ing S5l5 $685. mixed lots S5.20 05.4j, heavy
packing and shipping lots S5.2505.55. CAT
TLE-Receipts 1900 head: weak; unevenly
lower. Beeves, grassers S3.00M4, 10, corn fed
1916 14.1O, COWS >l.4O l12.90, stockers and
feeders S2UO $780, SHEEP Receipts 1900
head; dull, lower. Muttons $500 03.75, in
ferior culls S2.OJd12.50, Western S2.50@34l
Texans S221D3lo, lambs 1915 $500.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Indians Fighting Each Other.

WINNIPEG, Oct 27.-There is likelihood
Of serious trouble with the Indians at Nor
ley, Northwest territory. On Monday
while eight LODGES Of Stoney Indians, under
Chief Cninike, were hunting between Sheep
Creek and High River, Hector Chinike, who
was short distance behind, was stopped
by the Bloods and asked to smoke. Upon
refusing he was fired upon. He returned
the fire with his Winchester, but was shot
in the thigh and retreated to his band. The
same night another Stoney Indian was fired
upon by the Bloods while herding horses
and was wounded in the breast. The
Stoneys thereupon returned the fire. but
were unable to ascertain what damage they
inflicted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
a TELEGRApHIc BREvITIEs.

! New York-Rain interfered with the
Cleveland parade Saturday.
Nora Junction, Iowa-Andrew G. Rogan,
brakeman, was killed.
Ottawa, nl-Hess & Crottys tile works
burned, cauiing a loss of $15, 900.
Norwalk, onn-Nelson j. Lockwood.
an old man, committed suicide by shooting.
Adrian, Mich. -Taggert & Hamilton's
hardware store was burglarized to the ex-
tent of $4,000.
Lafayette, Ind.-In a quarrel William
Chambers struck Joseph Davis with a stone
In the head, killing him.
Potosi, Wis Miss Mamie Gibson, daugh-
ter of William Gibson, a prominent mer-
chant, committed suicide.
KerWin, Kan.-Twelve business houses
burned Loss, $37, 900; partially insured.
Inc ire was the work OF an incendiary.
Chicago, Il.-Inspectors of meat at
Plttsburg and ST. Louis have declared that
meat shipped fl ON Chicago is diseased
Morrison, Hl.-Edward f. Schneider, a
Jeweler, has been sentenced to three years
in the penitentiary for robbing his own safe.
Oshkosh, Wis-While attempting to
cross in front of an engine Daniel Fitzgerald
was killed and James Lucy was fatally in
jured.
New York-Mme. Patti niece, Caroline,
whom the diva took from New Orleans to
Wales, has returned to this country for her
health
Grand Rapids, Mich. Postmaster Cen
eral Dickinson delivered speech Saturday
night in which he attacked James G. Blaine
bitterly.
Detroit, Mich.-Gen. Henry B. Clitz
one of the best known army officers in the
country, has been missing from his home
several days.
Cleveland, Ohio - Senator Henry B.
Payne has brought suit to secure judg-
ment against the property owned by the
defaulter, Axworthy
Sitl1a, Alaska. Thirteen whaling vessels
have been caught in the ice near Herald
island in the Arctic ocean, and their crews
arc IN a perilous condition.
Wichita, Kan.-The board of trade has
called a convention to consider the question:
of opening the Oklahoma lands Several
Congressman have been invited to atte.d
Kansas City, Mo.-William Mille-, al
expert turner, who was to represent tx
society at the great German funniest, waa
fatally injured while performing on the
bar.
Geneva, In-Fire liz G. E. Mann's box
factory caused loss of $4,000; insurance,
So, 500. The warehouse of Bennett 6
Gates was damaged to the extent of So, 900;
insurance, $4,000. Incendiarism is sag
pected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
SHIPWREcKED AT SEA.
Disastrous Journey Of an Expedition Of
the University Of Pennsylvania.


the University Of Pennsylvania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 27.-The Baby
lonian expedition of the University Of
Pennsylvania, which left this city for the
Orient early last summer, has been ship
wrecked in the Mediterranean sea- The
expedition was to have reached Palestine
about the beginning of October, and would
have proceeded thence directly to the site Of
Babylon and Ninoveh, the ancient capitals
Of Assyria, in order in begin archaeological
excavations The members of the ex-
pedition are now outcasts on an
island in the Mediterranean sea, with
most Of their baggage and scientific appar-
atus lost or seriously damaged, and with
little prospect of being conveyed to their
point of destination. News of the mishap
reached Prof. James, secretary of the phil
osophical department. of the university, yes
terday afternoon. The communication is
dated Oct. 2, and announces that the
steamer bearing Drs. Field, Harper, and
Haynes was wrecked Saturday night, Sept.
70, on a rock off the island of Samos After
thirty-six hours of waiting Turkish brig
antine took off the passengers and landed
every one in safety on the island, where
they still were at the date Of the commune
cation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
POISONED AT A FEAST.
Eight Persons Given CROUCH on Rats
at Wedding Supper.

at Wedding supper.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. GA ter
rlble poisoning affair occurred on the
Bohemian flats on the river bank last nj CHI
Eight persons had gathered at the cottage
of Andrew Zuretski to celebrate the mar
riage Of George Martin and his newly we'd
ded wife. The bride herself was absent
from the feast, having accepted another in
vitation. Shortly after the guests at
Zuretski's house had eaten supper they
were taken with violent pains and reich
ings in the stomach, and upon a physician
being summoned 1t was discovered that the
whole party had been poisoned Suspicion
points to Annie Smisko, who is said to have
been deeply in love with Martin and to
have been furious when she learned Of his
marriage to another woman. Her brother,
who is not over 10 years old, has disap-
peared since the poisoning, and it is sup
posed that in fit of jealous rage she in
duced him to put trough on rats'' in the
food to be eaten at the party, as half
emptied package of that poison was found
near Zuretski's house to-day.
To-day, Mrs Martin the bride, who was
SO opportunity absent from the feast last
night, took dose of Trough on rats'' and
is DYING
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
A Sound Legal Opinion.

b. cambridge Munday, Esq, County At
torney, Clay Co., Tex, says 'Have used
Electric Bitters with most happy results
My brother also was very low with Malarial
Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by time
ly use Of this medicine. Am satisfied Elec-
trio Bitters saved his life"
Mr.. D. |. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, KY,
adds like testimony, saying He positiv-
ely believes he would have died had it not
been for Electric Bitters
This great remedy will ward off, as we'll
cure all Malarial Diseases and for all Kid
ney, Liver. and Stomach Disorders stands
unequaled. Price SOC and 81. at G. III
Hurd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
TO PURIFY THE BALLOT.
New York Republicans Deposit $4,000
to Assist in Convicting Illegal Voters.

New York Republicans Deposit 1875, 1000
TO Assist in Convicting Illegal Voters.
New York, Oct. 27.-The National Re-
publican committee, through it's reward
committee, Conelius N. Bliss, Elihu Root,
and Daniel G. Rollins, deposited $25, 900 in
the Garfield National bank as reward fund
for the arrest and conviction of persons
guilty of illegal registration or voting.
They have paid over to John Brodericll
50, 600 for causing the arrest and conviction
of Gordon, who falsely registered at one of
the polling places. The discovery of Cor
don's crime was due to the vigilance of
Broderick, who is a Republican inspector of
elections in the Fifth election district. Re-
publican National State and county com
mittees urge that every Republican inspec-
tor be on the alert for "colonized'' voters
and to report Immediately any attempt to
violate the election laws. A reward will
be promptly paid in every instance
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

We understand that in the event of
Mr.. James Morgan being elected Gov
ernor of our State, his brother, Mr..
Thomas Morgan, who has been financial
manager of the business ever since its
inception, will have full charge. Like
his brother james, he is a highly res
pected man, is President of the Mil
waukee St. Andrews Society-the high
est office his friends IAN give him in
that city-and President of the North
American United Caledonian Associa-
tion-tbe highest Office which Scotch
men can give on this continent. With
such a manager the business could not
fail to continue to prosper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
End Of the Masonic Convention

CHICAGO, Oct. 27.-The thirty ninth con-
vention of the grand Royal Arch chapter
of Masons Of Illinois closed yesterday, the
election of officers being completed as fol-
lows: Grand royal arch captain, j. NJ
Hutchinson, Greenfield; grand master of
third veil, W. L. Milligan, Ottawa; grand
master of second veil, George M. Moulton,
Chicago; grand master of first veil. DR.. F.
G. Winslow, Jacksonville; grand steward,
Archibald Mcclellan, Chicago; grand tyler,
Joseph Bowls. Paris.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
SALEM Wis, Oct. s, 1888.

To the Eater Qf The zelegrabA-
Courier.
DEAR SIR Should you deem
these few lines worthy of space in
your paper insert them, if not consign
them to the waste basket and all is
well.
| am a farmer, read both sides OF
politics, and with well settled con-
victions am still in search Of light.
The democrats continually assert
shat a tariff is a tax on the American
people, that the surplus in the Treas
ury should be in the pockets of the
people where it belongs Now so,
far as | can see, they have never
shown except by reiterated assertion
that it comes from the pockets of the
people of this county, or that free
trade, or freer trade, if the term suits
them better, would net have placed
a larger surplus in the pockets Of
foreign manufacturers and importers
than protection has placed in the
United States Treasury.
If under protection SIS to SIS a
ton is paid for steel rails and Andrew
Carnegie and the United States &C
cumulated a vast surplus, pray
where and how much would the sur
plus be had we continued as former
ly to pay $50 to $I2o for steel rails
to foreign producers under free or
freer trade? In comparing prices
of articles before the war, and of the
same articles now, find that all ar
tiCles Of home manufacture which
have been highly protected are now
sold very much cheaper; in many in
stances for less than one half the
anti-war prices. Ifprotection to the
American goods creates new indus
teries and encourages old ones, in
Creaslng competition and making
goods of equal quality lower at home
and compelling foreigners to meet
the price in competition then please
to tell us in what way the tariff on
foreign goods is extracted from the
American pocket?
If tariffs were removed or lowered
to the extent that a large part of our
trade should again go abroad, then
please to show us why the surplus
would not follow the trade. Show
us, please, why it is not better to
have protection and a surplus at
home to expend for national defence,
internal improvements and education
than under free or freer trade, to
have that surplus sail through the
old channel into the pockets of for
eigners.
If as asserted the tariff makes mil
llonarles at home, please to show us
why it is not, at least quite as we'll
and possibly few shades better
than to have our goods manufactured
in foreign countries, and thus create
millionaries abroad. Lastly will they
be so kind as to explain why it is not
exactly as we'll, and possibly better,
to let what money is paid for labor
in manufacturing these goods go to
our own people instead of to foreign
ers. Yours Respectfully,
w. BLOsS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
TROUBLE AMONG NAVAJOES
Renegade Redskins Causing Apprehea
sion to Settlers in New Mexico

Renegade Redskins Ca using Apprehea
sion to Settlers in New Mexico.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. Nc, Oct 29.-The
trouble existing at the Navajo reservation
is caused by the effort which is being made
to have the renegade Indians taken back to
the reservation. The fear that they niay
commit some murders IL causing consi1ers-
BILE anxiety among Isolated settlers s
band is known to have recently purchase
several hundred gallons of whisky, which
they peddled out to other Indians, and
some of them have become threatening.
Gems. Miles and Carr are now at Fort Del
ance comforting with Agent Patterson and
the head men Of the Navajoes, with tho
view of having the renegades rounded up
and ordered back to the reservation 1t il
hoped that the conference will result salts
factorily, for if it does not troops will he
called into requisition and an uprising CT
the Navajoes will doubtless occur.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Supposed to Have Gone to Canada.

RACINE, Wis, Oct CIV. A. Booth,
secretary of the Fish Bros s wagon works,
has disappeared. He is reported to be
defaulter to the amount of So, 900 and is
supposed to be on his way to Detroit or
Canada Booth came to Racine from Mil
waukee in 1885. He stood well in society
circles in Racine. He leaves behind him a
wife and three children Officers are on
his track and accountants are busy looking
over his books.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Crushed by Huge F1agstOne.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Oct. PA terri
BILE accident occurred at the site of the
Guaranty Loan and Trust building. at
Third street and Second avneue, south, to-
day, the victim being Thomas M Humph-
rey. A crew Of men were engaged in set
ting the huge fagstone blocks over the area
beneath the sidewalk. Humphrey was in
this area experimenting the work The
hagstone had no sooner been placed in posi-
ton than it parted in the center and fell and
struck Humphrey on the head, grinding his
skull to @ ShaDelesS mass
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
To the Ladies

If James Morgan should be elected
Governor of this State-as he propa-
bly, will-his immense dry goods
business won't suffer a single iota, as
it will then be under the sole charge
of his brother Thomas, who has been
its financial manager ever since such
business was started.
I'VE hear that very many ladies
throughout the State are using their
influence with their male relatives
and friends with view to James
Morgan's election. Will you do the
same, reader?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Two Men Cremated.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Oct. ga Ches.
peake & Ohio passenger train bound eass
was derailed at point a few miles east of
this city this morning and ran into the
ditch. The cars rolled over and fire broke
out amid the wreckage. Two men were
burned to death and tho entire train in
Guiding the mail, passenger and baggage
cars, was consumed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
INEXPERIENCED ROBBERS.
They Demand Mr.. Forbes Cash and Are
Surprised by His ReyoIyer.

Surprised by His Revolver.
Topeka, Kan, Oct 27.-Two men en-
tered the house of Robert Forbes, a we'll to
do farmer, living twelve miles west of this
city, about 10 O'Clock last night and de-
nanded that he surrender his cash. Forbes
refused, but when they threatened to kill
him he reached into his trunk, as the thieves
thought, to take out his pocketbook. But
instead he brought out revolver and
pointing it at the two men he compelled
them to surrender They endeavored to
escape, but Forbes threatened to shoot If
they attempted to leave the room Mrs.
Forbes walked q mile and half and
aroused neighbor, who assisted Mr..
Forbes in guarding the prisoners until
morning. They were then brought to this
city and lodged in jail. They gave their
names as Frank and William Navarro. aged
respectively 30 and Is years, and said that
their home was in Michigan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
She Walked of the Train. 81

LANSING, Mich, Oct. GA lady pas
senger walked into the forward compart-
ment OF coach on a west-bound Chicago
q Grand Trunk train last night and after
ward by mistake opened the wrong door
and walked out upon the platform and off
the train Her neck was broken by the
fall. She was through passenger and
her name is unknown. The accident oc-
Cured mile east of Bancroft, where the
body is held.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Short in His Accounts.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 27--The officials
of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad are en-
gagged in overhauling the accounts of
Charles Warden, chief clerk and cashier of
the Baltimore & Ohio freight office here,
and thus far have discovered shortages
amounting to $1,000. Warden was ar
rested last night, but he denies having
taken any money. The company's loss VIII
probably be 1000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Shot by an Express Robber.

JACKSON, Tenn, Oct. 27.-Last night
Walter Howard, a negro porter for the
Southern Express Comrany, shot and
seriously wounded Policeman j. E. Owen.
who was attempting to arrest the negro.
Howard had robbed the express office and
was making his escape and is still at large,
but will be pursued until caught, having
only slight start.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Off the Track.

PARIS, Ky, Oct. GA north bound
train on the Kentucky Central railroad yes
terlay afternoon left the track at the juno
ton Of the Richmond extension, near that
place Engineer Robert Black jumped and
was fatally injured. Elmore Bryan, a pas
senger Of London, Ohio, was on the plat
form and was fatally injured, also j. j.
Allen, engineer on the Chesapeake & Ohio
road, who was a passenger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Burned to Death in Raltimore.

BALTIMORE, Md, Oct. 27.-The packing
house of Platt & Co., in the extreme south
ern part of this city, was partially de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. John Jones,
aged Sd years, employed as night watch
man about the place, was burned to death
before help could reach him. The loss on
the building and machinery is about SIC, 900,
and is insured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Seven Buildings Burned.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-Fire &C.
CURED at Downs, a small village eight miles
east of Bloomington, on the Ohio, Indiana
& Western railroad last night at midnight
and Viewers hardware store, house and
she'd were burned. Loss, So, 500. No in
surance. Blues drug store and barber
shop were also destroyed. Loss, $4,000;
insured for 81 600. Seven buildings in ali
were burned. The total loss is $6, 900, with
an insurance only of $780, 1t is not
known how the fire originated
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Foreign.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 27.--Cash wheat firm:
moderate demand; corn firm good demand
California CLUB wheat IS MD, No. 2 red
winter and No. spring IS S4d. American
mixed corn Is 64d, Minneapolis first bakers
Hour 2Ss I'd. Futures, wheat steady; poor de-
mand corn firm; fair demand; bacon easy:
good demand lard dull; cheese steady; lard
futures dull
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Fatal Railroad Wreck in Kentucky.

PARIS, Ky, Oct. ga train on the Ken
lucky Central railroad, bound north, left
the track at the junction Of the Richmond
Extension, near that place. Engineer Rob
ert Black was fatally injured by jumping
Elmer Bryan, a passenger from London
Chic, was also fatally injured John
Ryan, brakeman, was severely injured, and
so }. j. Allen, an engineer on the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad, who was passen-
ger on the train
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. p. = WHEAT Irreg
ular but quiet, now at 5s034c advance No. 2
red December Sl.l4M .l534, May sl.l9A 0
LII. CoRN-Old mixed western 49a5Oc, easy,
4c lower. dull. OATs-Easier, quiet, western
25d4Oc. Provisions BEEF Steady, quiet;
plate mess $3.50 nlO.0l. extra do s1.50aeS.00.
PORK-W Weak, dull mess sis. - 0l625 LARD
Weak, quiet steam rendered $3.50.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Montreal's Big Loar

LONDON, Oct 27.-The Montreal e14.-
$1,000 perpetual 4 per cent loan has been
taken by Barring Brothers at So.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
STARVED HIMSELF TO SAVE,
Patrick Shelly Partially ParaIyzed
Through Lack of Food

Patrick Shelly Partially ParaIyzed
Through Lack Of Food.
New YORK, Oct. Fitzpatrick Sicily of
Louisiana, who was picked up drunk on
Park Row with about $4,000 in his
pockets, came up for examination in the
Tombs court this morning The prison
doctors say he is suffering from partial
paralysis and is beginning to show evil
dences of softening of the BRAIN They do
not believe he eats any solids whatever and
takes SO small a quantity of liquor as to
barely sustain life. His greed for money
has been so great that he has actually de-
prived himself of proper nourishment in
order to increase his gains. He was com
mitted until his friends have been heard
from.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. 27.--WHEAr-S Strong;
cash, s1.I0: December, $.l2; January, sl.l24
SLIPS. CoRN-Steady; No. Al c. OARS
Quiet; No. 2 White, 29l6c. Rye Fairly
active; No. | 57@57Mc. BARLEY Cheaper:
No. ? 694c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1888-11-01

New York-At their closing session the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
superintendent decided to hold grand
harvest-home festival in San FRANCISCO next
September in honor Of Miss Wizards 5Oth
birthday.