The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-03-12
1t is getting close to green ribbon

IL Is getting ClOSG W SICtH IlDUOH
day.
Mrs. R. E. Mailer has returned
from weeks visit in Chicago.
Howard VanWyck, of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday with his father Judge
VanWyck.
The question is being asked in all
seriousness, Would Col. Strong accept
nomination for the mayoralty on the
democratic ticket this spring?
Nathan Allen, returning from Chi
cage at noon, says there is very little
snow in the city, and the sun was
shining brightly when he lett.
Horace Cole is being talked of as a
candidate for justice of the peace.
q Squire Cole" would sound we'll, and
Horace would make good run.
If a candidate expects to be elect
ed this spring he had better embody in
his platform, Bailey's coffee for the
PEOPLE" Then he would surely get
there. DIV
An excellent program is being ar
ranged for next Monday evening.
Among those who will take part are L.
Yeoman, W. p. Davis, FL. E. Nelson
and others.
What's the matter with the Wind
sor band? 1t is not all Wind sir-not
much. It makes fine music and is a
credit to the establishment it repre-
sents.
The figure came into the calen-
dar six years ago to remain III years.
This has only occurred once before since
the christian era. There are few per-
sons who are now living that will ever
Gate letter without using the figure
"9.u
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton was held Saturday, when all the
bills incidental to the Sparks lecture
were audited and ordered paid, leaving
a balance of $50, which has been turn
ed over to the library association.
Every day the time is getting
shorter for fixing up the candidate
lists for aldermen in the several wards.
If there is anybody who wants any Of
these jobs he should make his wants
known to his constituents. There are
just four weeks before election day
Two of our city papers seem to
have been unnecessarily alarmed in
reference to the fund realized from the
Prof. Sparks lecture for the benefit of
the public library, and to relieve their
anxiety we are pleased to announce
that $50 in cash has been turned over
to Col. Strong to be used in the pur-
chase of books.
Said a Main street business man:
" / have had a talk with Capt. Chas.
Frantz in reference to making the run
for mayor on the republican ticket, and
while he would very much prefer not to
make the canvass he intimated that if
it should be the unanimous wish of the
convention he would accept a nomina
ton. Now, Captain Frantz would
make one Of the best mayors Kenosha
ever had, and for one would like to
vote and work for him."
"A meeting of the Eastern Teachers
association was held at Pleasant Prairie
March 9TH. Though there we're sever
al of the members absent yet there was
an increase in attendance, there being
twenty six present. Misses Grimshaw
and Myrick being absent their eXer-
cises were postponed until the next
meeting. A profitable time was spent
and all felt we'll paid for making the
effort to be present. The next meet
ing will be held at Somers.
ALICE E. Cook, Sec.
Mayor D. G.. James, of Racine, has
been arrested on the complaint of EX-
Mayor Secor. Recently Mayor James
presented to the common council a bill
against the city of Racine for 1922, due
him for insurance on city property, he
being an insurance agent. The council
voted to allow the bill. Immediately
after ex-Mayor Secor said he would
have the mayor and every alderman
who voted to allow the bill arrested on
a charge of violating section OF the
city charter, which prohibits all city
officials from entering into contracts
with the city or in any way voting
money to one another.
We do not care much what bank
ers, lawyers, doctors, merchants, edi-
tors and educators think about the
Jury that the Day case had to deal
with Int wn wOT11d like to know inst
how the man who gets up at O'Clock,
has breakfast before six and whose
wife, while he is eating is placing his
MONDAY meal in tin pail or lunch
box we would like to know how he
feels about it, We would like to know
how the thousands of men in various
avocations of life outside ofprofessions,
are talking about it, We know some
thing of what they are saying of what
some Of them are saying-and if they
speak the sentiment of all the laboring
people, justice has received a hard
l. Al, r II,