davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

A MOVEMENT now GU In the
MohAmmtdAl world 10 OF more thu
common Interest, as showing that
there IL revival nmong the followers
OF Mohammsd. which may bring
about unexpected results. LeAdil &
Mohammedans are proposing TO AZ
semble n congress Ia the autumn OF
the present year to oonsider matters Of
vital interest to their faith. The dis
cusslon Of the congress will center
about two important questions, namely
how lslAm may be reunited. and how
to buttress The faith AgainIt the en-
croschmsnu OF Christianity and the
Edvsnce Of Christian nations upon the
lands Of Islam. The present agitation
In the Turkish empire may after a
while assume proportions beyond tho
control OF the government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
A MODERN JONAH.

q rom the earliest time the Biblical
narration Of Jonnh's curious expert
ence In the deep has been appealed 10
~ Rn illustration Of the fictitious ma
tute OF most Of the historical part OF
our sacred literature, aud even be-
levers have felt the force Of the argu.
meuts Of the other side on this point.
Some have simply asserted their belief
In the written word even II II APP
peATed to DO contrary 10 all reason,
while others have regarded the nara.
tive a. an Allsgory. Among the latter
arc some Of the earliest Ribls inter-
pfotots. who thought tue "nsh" that
Ia said 10 have swallowed the Prophet
peculiar kind OF boat In which no
Jrlflsd to the shore.
Now comes the French author NJ.
Courbet, In tho Paris Cosmos ami con.
tends that there IL no need OF rssoTIing
to the allegorlcAl Interpretation, nor To
denial, In tho case OF the Book Of 10.
nab, slaco well authenticated modern
history has equally wonderful inslsu.
ces VI delivery from death In the deep,
NJ. CourbeI's article IL reproduced In
the Literary DlgJst Of April 4, and IL
certainly Interesting particularly II the
story related IL based on facts.
There arc principally three oblso.
lions to the Biblical Aoeount OF JonAh's
miraculous voyage: No "whAlss"
are known 10 live ia the MedilertRn-
eau; no Commentaries could swallow
an object OF the size OF iull.grown hu.
man being, aud no man could live for
any length OF time In the bowels VI Ih .
auimal. To tho nst and second OBJ
ltcti0rs the reply Ia that tho Bible
author does not mention q "whalr"
Tut "a large tsb," translated Esics la
Ihe sepluagint, which may refer 10
auy OF the various specimens Of oetA'
cesns, several OF which inhAOlI thu
! Mediterranean.
10 the third objection NJ. CouIbrt
replies that II Ia perfectly possible even
without miraculous Intervention, tor a
man 90 live for some tims IN the
stomach Of a sperm-whalr, AMI that
this has been demo slIAIed, lie 70.
Ial,s, In support Of this statement, a
o. ~ SUBSTANTIALLY as igllowt.
Ia the month OF February, 1891, the
Star Of the East, whAler, lsuucntd
two boats 10 pursue whsle that was
observed At a distance. Toe oreAIur g
wa, soon wounI,d u death. Ous
VI tho whRloUOaE was shattered 10
pieces by blow rom lis tail, aud tht
,ailors were thrown into the water. All
but two were saved by the other boat.
The body Of one OF tue sailors was ALEC
recovered, but the other could not h
| fuud.
. When the huge animal was dead
( 10 was hOisled alongside the ship,
anu the work Of cutting 1t up began,
( rhis lasgrd . DAY anu night. Al las
the stomach was opened aud, to Ia,
surprise Of all, the l1s. cumra e, james
BARLEY, was found, unconscious bul
not dead.
lie remained dslirlous for ssVsTa
days, unable to speak anything iutelli
gently, but he gradually recovered an,
after three weeks he was able to tell o
his experience. Tnis lie his story a.
given IN the Paris Cosmou
] rOmombsr very well tho momeu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
May DO a. Much for VOW.

Mr.. FREQ Miller, OF Irving, Illinois,
wTlIos that hs had sewers Kinney
trouble for many years. lth severe
pains In his back anu also that .
blAuder was affected. He tried many
go called Kidney cures but without
Auy good result. About year $40 he
began uss Of Il sotTio BilleTs ami found
Tvntf al oucg. ElecIIic BlIIsTs 10 o.
Isclslly adapted 70 oufH Of all Kidney
aud Liver troubles and often gives al
most instant Teiie', One tnsl will
prove our statement. Pie Only Soc
A. Il. q, NJ. 1, Ntug department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Beecham p,,sarc for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspep.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallowskin,e etc,
when caused by constipationi
and constipation is the most
frequent cause Of all Of them.
Go by the book Pills rot and
ss+ a box. Book free at your
druggists or write B +. Allen Co.,
365 Canal Street. New York.
A....t..t.. ..... tt.-f an IN 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
Don't Fail to
Hear this Program

A. the Edison Phonograph and Kline.
toscope PaTlors, 2G3 south Maini
Riding rhro' the Glen, Gsslor's orohes.
tru,
King Cotton March, Ssusa's Band,
Whom Grover Cleveland Cos Baby
hoy, L.. NJ, Favor,
MIN White Flag Lanoers with calls,
ls-ief's Orchestra,
somebody loves Me, Miss Emmett.
He's Got Wheels IN III, Head, D, W.
quinn,
RSvings of John McCulloch, Insane
Actor,
Harry llayward's Last Words,
Tho CornhCld. Standard Quartotle,
Casey Taking tho Census Russell
Hunting,
Sefpentine Dance kaleidoscope.
HurIosqu0 ON the 'rrIlby-Syengali,
Hypnotic Scene lhiuotophone|,
Soyonly-hye other selections 10 chooso
from.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
Inc IdtAI PAhnesA.

James l.. Fraues, Alderman, Chi.
cage, says III regard DR.. KinR's New
III Q very a. the Ideal PAuAcoE iHI
Coughs, Coles anu Lung ComplAints,
having used It In my family Tor the
last Owe years, TO Ihs exclusion VI
physiciau's prescriptions or other pre-
pAtAiions."
Rev. John Burgus, keosuh, Iowa,
WTitsti ~ have been n minister OF the
Methodist EpisooISl Churen for so
yesTS or mole. and have never found
any hing 90 b7nsfiriGl, or that gave
me- such speedy relief ss Or. kinga
New DlsolysTy." Try this Ideal
Cough Remedy now. Trial Bottles
Free al 2, G. NJ. l. drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
MR. CRllcnLuw,, GNEAr AcE

Like every Snowman who under.
stsuus his business, Representative
Crllchlow has "wurkeu" tho paper
olrverly Tor ADVANCE uotices nl hi. com.
ing attraction, Like many another
show, his Performance when It come
to br presented, does not justify TIN
expectations that had been raised con.
corning n. /. those who ryAi tho al.
yeTlisements whose insertion he
procured tn yesterday mo5nlnp's
papers, have waded this morning
through the communication then
promised, AMI survive the ordeal, they
need 10 leXlo grapher 10 tell them
what the word "IiJRpp. !utmenV'
means. The geutlema travail has
been severe, that much at least IL
evident; tho product Is q cold, clammy
mephillsm which can only become OF.
tensive by being pokel up. "Partun.
mt monte, nasceiur r.dlculus mus,"
Thr ugh tour weary columns Of non
paEsh type isthis Mornings Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

eve take pleasure in recommending
ChAmberlAin's Cough Remedy because
u Is praised ~ all who try ~" says J.
w. C.x a Son, drnggisls, March field,
Oregon. No one till lctei with n throat
or long trouble eau use this remedy
without prAising H. IL AlEays gives
prompt felief. II 10 especially valusbio
Tor cjlds. a. II relieves the lungs, makes
breathing easier and aids expectofa.
ton. A cold will never result in pneu.
monia when this remedy II taken and
reasonable care exercised. For sale b.
Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Frank Shepafdson, an engineer on
the Southern Pacific Ry., who resides
Mt Los Angeles, Cab, was troubled with
rheumatism ~ long time. He was
treated by seyerAl physicians, also visit.
oil the Hot Springs, but received no
permanent relief until he used Cham.
berlain's Pain BALM. He says II 10 thu
best medicine In the world for Theuma'
tisni. Fer sale by Druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Persons who are subject h attacks Of
bilious collie will be pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had by TAX.
ing Chamberlain Collie, Cholefa and
DlAtrhosa Remedy. Il acts quickly and
eau always be- depended upon. Ia
many cases the attack may be prevent.
eli by taking this remedy NJ soon ~ the
Arat indication Of the disease appears.
20 and 80 cent bottles for sale by Drug
9lsfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

TuE BEsr SALvE IN the world foi
Cuts, BruiseS, SoTsI, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever S0rss, lstIer, Chappsd
Hands, Chilblaius, COINS, anu all SKIN
E'upGOnE, ard roaltlysly cures Piles,
OF no pay required, 1t 10 guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money 70.
funded, Price 20 esnIs per box. For
sale by n, G.. NJ. /, drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Remember that JudaJ, Fr day, Antil
In, 10 the day " the OIeuing at No.
lO4 West SECOND south. Also Temem-
bef that the entire stock NJ Mems fine
Clothing, L,dits', Chlldr NJ and
Mems Fine shoes, Ladl,s' Imp II Il
Sui saud Cape, aud Childfous Jack
su, Dress Pattetn',D mestl6s anu Fur
nlshiug Goodp, all mutt 70, n, mater
At what sacrifice, without te,sTve OF
limit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

No ANAL objection which young
FOLKS had TO the oii.tlme spring.msji.
cines was their nauseousn,a. 10 our
day this objection IL removed and
Ayefs Sarsapafllla, tho most roweriui
und popular OF blood.punfler', IL A.
pleasant 10 tho palate A. a cordial,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Henry Ward Betchsr once Informed
a man who came 10 min oomplaininE
OF gloomy ana respondent feelings,
that Whist he most needed was = good
catbartio, meaning, Of course, such a
medicine a. Aycrs CAthartic Pile,
every dose being , n ctive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Improper abd deficient care Of tho
scalp will cause gfaynssa VI the hair
ana baldne,s. Escape both by the use
Of that reliable specific, HAil's Hair
Remover
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

A GOOD winter dsy oiit Is April II;
but the weather clerk promises a far
sky al d warmer atmosphere alter the
snowsorm which Is sohsdulsdto arrive
ton ght As a sort OF nnlshins touch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
CHEAP FARM.

% A ACREs ~ CHOICE LAND FULL
- 81 anc perfect watsTrighg IA private
ditch, Near thltying town the county seat
on hna OF railroad, with good market for
products Sell whole or pArt or trade for city
property, RehaTd q. Lambert Address boI
l.tI salt LAks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
MUST BE SOLD
AUCTION SALES.

WE WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE on
w i1b 10 dealers tor the NEXT % days from
thirteen different bankrupt stOcfs, goods low
Cr than any one. Come and see for yourself,
Tor the building has 10 b. torn down May The
18th No. "a south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
WANTED AN AGENT
NOTICE

NVANT . o TAME CATTLE TO HERD
w for the summer. A. 400 for tsAson
Receive them AZ hay yard next saturday,
hslponslble. q sullnAn MI Ltsel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

SEEDS, sEEDs, FuR FLOWER uR NE0k
- tab garden. Get our prices before g0lng
anywhere else. salt lake Grain Co. ~ " lat 2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

Twenty cords Tor ilns,I Inserted under
Mis Asad,ng, once for loo, itstee (or 2Sei
one gssk fOr 5Oc5 one month for COO per
Tina. No ad. taken Jor tess than l6o'
Wants Of moro than lines same proper
honais rate AdusrtiIs and gci ysilltl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
w * s.

Twenty words Tor hHesl inserted under
tbs Asading, once for LOO, hsiee for LEI
one wssk for 500. ono month for Soc per
line No ad taken Jor ie'' than lbo
Pans Of more than iinss same proper
tomato rate. Asvs-tS4s AL 0si rsJultl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
SEEDS.

UNHE LARGEST ANn CHEAPEST sEED
Il house m i.C Nogoler wiedsmann Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
REPAIRING

A II. MEREDITH, FoRNERLY Win
~. A. W. Game Co. now repairing b.
cycles, etc, SIS Main,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17
TYPEW RITGRs.

DoAL, RINDLISG, TIRsT DOOR SOUTH
~ o. old stand, $40 state. \, H. jacobson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

silk has a richer sound than cotton
vet il would be hard to find In the most
costly goods more poetry than In these
exquisite wash goods. Three long coun
ter piled high with the most complete line
W. ever gathered, and the least possible
prices arc charged Tor them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-17

DlCYClEs REPAIRED. MEREDITH, 70
ID West Temple, Herald building salts
faction guaranteed, see'
NIINERs DRILLS 10 MAKE AND
wi sharpen, Alss picks ~ steel Al Robin
sons so south Main
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-08
The Little Gray Girl.
IA Story Of Misconceptions

She won the heart Of every man in
the room, | think, the first day that she
entered it. 1t was not a very large room
and the light and ventilation were
equally bad. To reach il, one climbed
three flights of grimy. ill-smelling stairs.
and some OF the dust acquired in transit
chung to her neat gray dress and even
rested on her smooth, pale cheeks, as
she came in very timidly. and incurred
in low, bell-like tones for the managing
editor.
The manag ing editor, a mild-featured
and amiable gentleman who wore gold
glasses. had desk in a vorner by
window; for, although the paper was
making money rapidly. the proprietor
was person that believed in domestic
economy, and as consequence, We
that is to say, the whole editorial staff
were huddled together, some fourteen
Of us in all, in this one apartment.
The bell like tones caused every one,
the managing editor included. 10 look
up. After the first look the beating OF
fourteen masculine hearts-and none Of
them any too tender. at that-was at
once accelerated. The newcomer could
not have been much over five feet in
height, but daintier or more winning
presence could not possibly be imagined.
She had big, appealing blue eyes, and
from beneath her becoming straw hat
few bronze curls escaped rebelliously.
Her figure was the very incarnation Of
symmetrical daintiness. Her feet were
small and perfectly shod. In her neat
ly gloved hands he carried formid-
able package Of manuscript. Jorkins,
the Sunday editor. saw that the latter
was packed fiat. not rolled. and re-
spected the lady accordingly.
The managing editor leaned forward,
and his courteously iuterrogative incli-
nation brought the young woman to his
side. After brief conversation be-
tween them. carried on in tones so low
that what we overheard was fragment
airy. our chief, visibly interested reached
out his hand for the manuscript. After
glancing over the first few pages, he
rose hastily, in great apparent excite
ment, and. begging his caller to accom-
pany him, led the way into the next
room, in which the chief proprietor of
hn cot II, fato 70 A
day. When the door closed behind them
the buzz broke forth.
Scored bulls eye the first time,"
What the deuce has she got!"
'She's winner all over, anyway
1.-The old mans mashed at last
And so on. Some of the remarks
We're even more tlippant in tone, and
Edwards, the dapper little society re-
porter. seemed to voice the general sent
iment when he expressed the hope that
if she got steady job she would let him
make room for her beside him.
1t was half an hour before the man
aging editor reappeared and proceeded
to bow his fair visitor out. The next
morning the latter's .'story" appeared.
1t occupied full page Of the paper. and
made what Jorkins styled the hit OF the
season. The young woman had been to
Cuba alone, on her own responsibility,
and the result OF her work was master
piece, both from standpoint Of liter
allure and OF news. She had penetrated
where no other correspondent had pene-
trated; she described battles and hor-
rors that the world would never have
heard of but for her: she gave facts and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-08

money she received for her article.
was whispered that "The Old Man" haC
opened his heart and given her checl
for 1000. What was more to the poin
was the almost immediate installmen
OF Miss Laura Croisac in the office al
especial writer" Most OF US. moreover
bitterly envied little Edwards. for h,
had his wish, her desk being place,
next TO his.
1t was Edwards, in fact. who christ
ened her THE Little Gray Girl, and tn,
name seemed to fit her, so timid anG
gentle were her ways. and so unobtrus-
i've the manner in which she lifted her
self into the daily routine of the office
The influence she exercised over US all
too. was undo niably for our good. There
was no profanity when she was in the
Office, and one by one the fellows took
to sprucing themselves up in order to
look their best in her eyes. Even Billy
Bradshaw, the sporting edi.or-a youth
Of hercdlean mould and bulldoggy Wis
age-bought himself quiet suit OF
clothes. and electrified us one day b,
making his appearance in a white shirt
his linen heretofore having always beer
Of the MISUNDERSTANDING variety.
But The Little Gray Girl was a
worker. Do not imagine anything else
for moment. She would sit at her
desk and grind out copy" in steady
stream for hours at time, and when
she looked up at the close Of her work
with satisfied smile on her tired little
face, it was impossible to do anything
but smile back at her encoura;ingly.
got into the habit Of watching her lsr-
perstitiously over the top of my papers
/ was the exchange editor, you must
know-and used to wonder how 80
fair and frail little body could ever
have withstood the hardships Of that
wonderful Cuban campaign that she
had described so magnificently in her
first article for the paper.
1t took about three months, as near
ly As l can estimate it. for The Little
Gray Girl to reduce every man in the
Office to condition OF slavery most alb.
ject and pitiful. 1t Was nothing but
the importantly with which she treated
no th af mazda tho oitp.t,,n IN anu ,ra,.
tolerable. She had the same CHEEKY
smile and pleasant word for every one.
She believed in reciprocity, toe. II
Jorkins gave her bunch OF violets one
day, she would trim his pencils for him
the next. When the managing editor
gave her theatre tickets she cut the
leaves of his books and arranged his
desk during his absence at lunch
con next day. Edwards wrote some
paragraphs for her one afternoon when
sne was overwhelmed with work. and
she retaliated in the evening by writing
for him decidedly better account of a
wedding than he ever wrote himself.
But it Was the colossal Bradshaw who
finally broke the spell, and filled us all
with raging jealousy that in some
climates would have resulted in his
being lynched
He came in one day carrying a small
basket. and, lounging carelessly over to
Miss Croisac's desk, placed it carefully
Upon it. The young woman came in
shortly afterward and extracted from
the basket funny, fuzzy little terrier
pup. After that it seemed rs il she hat..
given her heart to the big sporting edi-
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-08

As foi Bradshaw. he had ALWAYS been
something OF wonder In way. he
was perfect specimen OF manhood, the
magniticence of his physique atoning
for his hard. square features. There
was story abroad to the effect that he
was the son Of rich man who had dis
owned him for some grievous fault; but
no one cared anything about that. The
mystery about him lay in his ability to
retain his position on the paper and
draw his salary regardless Of any vagar-
les in which he might indulge He was
an excellent workman when he chose to
work. but if he saw tit to absent himself
from the office for weeks at a time he
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1896-08-08

$40 Is our Spesiu wholesale fi,se Nsssf Dsofs 500
dec;d"d special coupon Offer giving
srter of this frstcl wheel a. the
offered. On of $500 and coupon
win Shio the above Bcvce securely Grated
nd safe deii-e-v Money -efunded IL not
represented after arrival and examination We viii ship
- o. D. with privilege of Tor $500 and coupon
order of good faith
A binding with each Bicycle This Is
chance lifetime afford let the
unity pass Address all orders to
CASH BUYERS UNION.
so2 West y Street. Be y CHICAGO. ILL
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-15
"THE OLD HOMESTEAD. i"
A Splendid Play Excellently Rendered
Saturday Night.

"The Old Homestead" was given on
ly fair sized audience Saturday even
ing, but the people were given one of
the most wholesome plays which it had
been their good fortune to see here in
years.
"The Old Homestead, F." like an old
friend, came 20 us with all "tEe old
boys and "'the gals" and the rest of
the folks that have entertained many
thousands so pleasantly before The
characters who figure in "The Old
Homestead" are as familiar to theater-
goers, as well known by them, and as
cordially liked as their own friends
about the city. These stage people of
Denman Thompson's are a peculiar
kind of people. All that they do and
all that they say-nay more, all that
they ever did do or ever Will say
brought within q space of three
hours. Yet those who have known
Uncle Josh Whitcomb, Aunt Tidy,
that.good- natured old pFevaFieator Cy
Prime, and ''the rest of EN-" seem to
know their whole lives. They do, in
fact, for these three hours are their
lives. They are known better than
people off the stage can be, for their
every word and act is known. Often
the thought of them is enough to bring
smile or tear, and the memory of
them may, and does, tighten many
gloomy hour. That those people are
so real and so tangible, is because they
have been created by master mind,
with masters consummates kill. They
have had " originals" in real life, but
the instinct OF the master was no less
required to picture them before the
world, so we might get to know them,
and to love them as those who have
seen them surely do.
The play as presented Saturday
evening was such us to enlarge ones
heart, by reason of its touches Of true
nature and the insight one was given
into the lives Of those who were natures
own children, free from the gulles and
wiles of alleged civilization. (Save the
markD The play was ten times
better sermon than one is often permit
ted to hear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-15
THE FOOT BALL GAME.
Played Saturday Afternoon and Turns
Out With No Big Scores.

Out With No Big Scores.
The football game last Saturday was
holly contested one from start to
finish. The teams were very evenly
matched, the scale turning but lIttle in
favor of Racine. Both teams made
their valuable gains round the end,
though Kenosha made frequent crnter
rushes which tailed to advance the ball
a great deal, the centers holding each
other well. Each team played in good
form throughout, though the RaCines
shaved 1t little lack of vigor ia the last
half AMI were itcljued to daily behind
the line. The Ker"sha boys, however,
got warmed mp and played with more
snap during the last half than at first,
and w"ud prohaP!y have run in
touch down if the game bad been
played steadily.
Barring the accident that put Lane
out Of the game, and made q change in
the LETT tackle and right half back, the
gaH:H " us clean one. The following
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-15
Engraved Calling cards

Calling cards and invitations en-
graved in latest style from copper plate
at less than Chicago prices. Leave or
send your order or yonr old plate to
this office.