davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
FertilixinR Guanos.

A tree which lives for years and is
slow in its action needs to be fertilized
some time ahead for fruit. The potash
is not really needed SO long beforehand,
but 1t is we'll to have it there so that
the rains may bring 1t to the rootlets
and enable it to get thoroughly incorpo-
rated into the sap. Scientific men tell us
that potash is one Of the least vanishing
Of the manurial elements and remains
in the soil a long time. The working re-
quired to cover potash and bone is so
very shallow that it need not set the
tree to growing prematurely. If you ap-
ply nitrogen, either In the form Of nj
trate of soda or sulphate Of ammonia,
this should be we'll covered. This is
principally useful for forcing bloom and
making 1t strong and prolific, and we
believe the guava is not deficient in this
respect. Fruit Grower.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
OFFICERS.

Interest VIII be allowed at the rate Of
four per cent. pei annum, on all sums
OF i've dollars and multfples thereof, for
each calendar month, to be computed
and added to account ssmi-annually.
!. Q. on the last days of June and Decsm
ber;, Provided that nothing herein
shau prevent the payment of interest
10 any depositor closing his account
before the semi-annual statement.
On certificates of deposits @hree
month or longer per cent interest al
lowed.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
FIFTY-s SECOND YEAR.

Il HE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE renroducoO
from Foi eiRn Periodicals. all those ARTICLES
%hlch are valuable to American readers Its
neld or sel' ction embraces all the leadin1
forelen Reviews, Magazines and Journals and
tne tastes or all classes OF Intelligent readers
are consulted In the articles presented Ar
ticles from the al
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

rows Iate corn alternately, ana 1 maao
three bales of cotton, while the corn
was literally devoured by the worm.
Early planting, rapid cultivation and
plenty distance in drill have proved one
Of the safest remedies.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
Harper''s nagazine
IN 1896.

Briseis, a novel by william Black,
,written with all the authors we'll
known charm of manner. will begin In
the December Number, 1895, and con-
tlnue until Nay. A new novel by Geo.
Du Maurier, entitled The Martian, will
also begin during the year. IL Is not
700 much to Fay that No novel has ever
beer awaited with such great expecta-
ton al the successor TO Trilby, The
Personal recollec ions of Joan of Arc
Will cootinue and will relate the story
of the failure and martyrdom OF the
Maid OF Orleans. Other important fic-
tton OF the year wi be a novelette, by
Mark Twain. under the title, Tom Saw
yer, Detective; humorous threepart
tale call'd Two Mormons from Mud
diety, by Lapgdon Elwyn Mitchell and
short stories bv Octave Thanet, Rich
ard Harding Davis, Mary 4. Wilkins,
Julian Ralph, Brapder Matthews,
owen Wister, and other well-known
writers.
Prot. Woodrow Wilson will contrib
ute ak PAL ers on George Washington
aud his tunes, with illustrations by
Howard Py e. Poultney Bigelow's his
erty, 1lips "a ed toy r. Canton Wood
vile, will be continued through the
winter. Two Tapers on st. Clair's de-
ieat aud Mad Anthony Wayne's victory
by TIE ,dore Roosevelt, with graphic
Illustrations vi be printed during the
year.
A noteworthy feature Of the MaGA-
IlN e during 1896 will be a series Of ar
ticles by Casrer w. Whitney, describ-
ing his trip of 1900 miles on snow shoes
and with tcg-s'edps trains into the un-
explored Barren Grounds of British
North America In pursuit of wood bison
and mu.k oxen. Mr.. Whitney's series
VIII have the added interest OF being
himself. .
The 'o,umes Of the MAGAZINE be
gih with the Numrers tor June aud
ID. cember Of each w ar When no time
l. mebtioi e1, subscriptions will teriu
win the Number current at tie time
| o. rec. irt OF order,
Rrmittances sht uld made by Pest.
"fhcs hon"v Order, or drefr, TO avoid
chance or loss.
| Newspapers are not to copy this adver-
veftisement witout The express
order tf Hsrper g. Brothers.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Harper,s MsRszine one year, 81 OF
Harper's Bazar a IN
| Harper's Round Table 3" . IN
POSTAGE Free to ell subscribers in III,
United Ststes, Canada, and
Mexico.
| HARPER s. BROTHERS,
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
The Bollworn.

An old cotton planter, writing from
Mckinney, Tex. in the Texas Farm and
Ranch, says: never tested the plan Of
planting peas to protect cotton from the
bollworm. but in 1879, when the boil
worm did the greatest damage to the
cotton crop in this section, planted
trial patch Of three acres, planting 30
rows cotton April 1, aud May two
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
Clubfoot In Cabba0es,

For club root, or foot, as it is various
ly called, in cabbages, turnips, etc. no
remedy or sure prevention has yet been
discovered save strict rotation. Never
plant cabbages or any other member Of
the same family twice ON the same
land except it be in old gardens or in
calcareous soils. The New Jersey exper-
iment station says that in it's expert
ments air Stacked stone lime gave suffi-
cient evidence of its usefulness as pre-
yentiyo OF cluhroot of turnips to war
rant it being recommended for that pur-
pose. But no less than 75 bushels should
be applied per acre and at least three
months previous to the time Of plant
ing. The soil ON which these expert,
ments were made was probably light
sandy loan. Undoubtedly even small.
or quantity Of lime would answer for
some other Soils
A summary Of the department Of agri-
culture estimates gives the acreage and
production Of the United States for 1895
as Of wheat SO, 944, $50 acres and 424, :
231, 900 bushels, and Of corn 81, 900, 800
acres and 2,181, 1867, 900 bushels. In
1894 there were 1.212,77o. .052 bushels
of corn.
Choice apples, especially red varieties,
are in good demand.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08

Inc ,olin~ Ing list gives the prcipal perodi-
& .ne wei kno"n authors whose articles have
recently appeared In the ECLECTIC.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
|r YOU c ON 8 IN G
w F S ?

And want LOW RATES to 81. Louis
Memphis, New Orleans. C'ncinns tt,
Louisville, Chicago, or points in Arkau-
sas, Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Colorado.
Oregon. Washipgt IN. California, or any
point West. 1t will Pay You to write to
or SIZE ME-. Excursion md special Rates
from time TO time. Choice of Routes.
No trouble to answer questions. Rate
and maps furnished free. Address
FRED d. BUSH, Dist. Pass. Agent. l.. &
N. r, R., 384 Wall st.. Atlanta. GA.
The Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1896-1898, 1896-01-08
PERIODICALS.

Westminster Review.
Contenit'Orarv Review
FortnighLiy Review,
Nineteenth century,
Science Review,
Black woods Magazine
COrnhtll MsuaZinp
Macmillian'sMags zine
Now Review,
National Review,
Chambers journal,
Temple lt1r,
The Academy,
The AtheDR m,
Public Op Mon,
saturday lie lew,
The spectator,
ETC., etc.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
Wants to Know.

Mr.. EDITOR: a business man,
but just common clerk, wants to
know of what benefit to our taxpayers
it is, even if we are not compelled to
gradually retire the bonds of our old
city debt, to go on paying interest on
them until they are due with the
chances Of a reissue for another TWEEN
ty years. In every community there
are examples of men made poor or
ruined by paying interest year in and
year out. Is the city any different
from common men that it can pay in
terest and prosper
Also why does the city levy tax to
retire certain number of the old
bonds, and then invalidate the whole
levy by spending the money raised for
this purpose for another purpose
Looks to a man up a tree as if the
crib fed PETE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Do YOU know that the man who ven
lures to introduce reform generally
undertakes a thankless task, but that
the man who earnestly gives his atten-
ton to the good roads question will be
the man whom his neighbors will rise
up and call blessed? His only require
ments are that he should be an en-
thusiast in the cause, with large fund
of practical knowledge.
Mrs. J. r. Eastman was in Kenosha
on Tuesday.
Now it is the Jolly Three" Won
der who they are.
Frank Stuart is shipping hay these
days.
Too bad we didn't haye about a
dozen contortionists in this town last
week. There wasn't enough to go
around. What say you, girls?
A number of our young folks at
tended a party at VIM. Hollenbeck's
Tuesday evening.
Miss Dora Turner spent few days
in Kenosha among friends and rela-
tives last week.
Miss Nellie Maloney was home over
Sunday.
NJ. B. Ford is "on the shelf" for a
day or two.
Chicago Medicine Co. are no more
in this place.
Rev. Eaton preached at this place
last Sunday.
E. Gamble is home with his parents
for a vacation.
A. B. Pierce is out again. Seems
goods to see his smile again
Trains are again getting thick on
this road.
And the band played on"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Miss Ada Mcneil spent Sunday with
her parents at Ranney.
Bertha Rockwell spent Saturday and
Sunday with Edna Yates at this place.
Quite large crowd witnessed the
"pie eating" and nail driving" at
the Chicago Medicine COmpany's show
last Saturday night. Jay Mcneil won
the prize of twenty five cents for eat
ing a piece of pie the quickest with his
hands tied behind him. Miss Florence
Mcneil won the prize, a breast pin, for
driving five nails the quickest. After
the show dancing was INDUCED in for
short time, Tourtelotte's orchestra fur
nishing the music.
j. G.. Bolts is busy drawing feed
from Ranney at present writing.
There is quite change in the
weather to what it was last week.
A goodly number of the farmers
from this section took in the milk
shippers meeting at Russell last Sat-
urday.
o. W. Taylor was busy Saturday last
drawing stone for that new house.
" Good thing, push 1T along"
The many friends Of Mrs. NJ. E
Rockwell will be glad to hear that she
has 50 far recovered as to be able to
sit up part of each day.
Quite number of our young folks
were going out to Mr.. Paddock's to a
party on Wednesday night of last week,
but they changed their minds when
they saw how the weather was.
Tuesday of last week was spent by
the scholars of District No. l in visiting
school. At noon VIM. Hollenbeck ar
rived and took the scholars in the
primary room mp to Miss Hams school
in Somers. Next came John Umland,
who took part Of the scholars in the
other room out to Miss Hartnell's school
in Bristol; and last (but not least),
came Edward Barter and Frank Rock
we'll, who took the remainder out to
j. B. Edwards school in Bristol. Al
though the weather was rather cold
and stormy, all report fine time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
SOMERS

The question of moving the town
hall from its present unprotected site to
the station is being agitated by our
people. People living on the east side
of the town would have to go a mile
farther than at present, but it is be-
lieyed the cOnveniences and accomm0-
dations offered at the village will more
than compensate. The advantages to
be considered are: Better accommoda-
ton for horses. plenty of she'd room
and shelter from the wind and storms.
Town officers and others can get re-
freshments Oh election and town meet
ing days without going a mile from the
hall. Election returns could be re-
ceived in the hall without intruding
upon the rights of any person. The
building, which now stands idle much
of the time, could be used for social
gatherings, lyceum and other public
meetings. During campaigns it would
be especially convenient, for in recent
years no attempt has been made to get
crowd together at the town hall. The
house would be looked after and kept
in neat condition. The expense, it is
estimated, would be about $3.50. The
land for the site would not, it is fig
ured, cost the town anything.
The oyster supper Friday was well
attended, netting the society about
500.
We learn our esteemed neighbor and
citizen, E. d. Briggs, is soon to move
his family to Milwaukee, where he will
embark in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Yule spent last
week visiting relatives in Chicago,
Evanston and Waukegan.
W. E. Burgess, VIM. j. Rhodes, j.
Herzog, JAS. Ell. Fink and VIM. Mid
dlecamp were among those from here
who attended the big milk shippers
meeting at Russell last Saturday
John Hermann is visiting friends in
Milwaukee.
Mike Vandermoon departed last
week for, it may be, Cripple Creek, or
some other western town as his destin-
alton.
A. M. Nelson and Frank Thompson
had quite q cold experience on their
trip to Milwaukee last week overland.
Mrs. L. l.. Owen, Of Burlington, is
visiting in Somers.
C. E. Heidersdorf and c. Fl. Her
mann are loading hay for Cleveland, O.
John Yunk spent last Sunday with
his parents in Waukegan.
A. T. Gould is visiting friends in
Gurnee, III.
The annual meeting Of the Somers
Creamery Co. will be held in Bain's
hall Tuesday p, NJ, March 3, at one
o'clock. All stockholders are request
ed to be presenl.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
BRISTOL.

Be sure and come to the Musical at
Hosmer tomorrow night and listen to
the capital execution Of the finest Sc
lections from the old masters by the
best local talent that can be obtained.
Come early if you want seat. 1t will
pay you to stand up.
Fred Shotliff was up from Antioch
Monday.
Messrs. Jones and Perrigo made Ke-
nosha visit Monday.
John Murdoch and daughter Jeanette.
of Union Grove, have been visiting
relatives in Bristol.
The many friends of Mrs. Sharpe, OF
Franksvilie, were pleased to meet her
in Bristol last week.
Miss Cora Bishop is quite i'll with
what is supposed to be typhoid fever.
Mrs. Fanny Tourtelotte, of Milwau-
kee, has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Shields.
Miss Maggie Bryant, of Salem, has
been visiting friends in Bristol.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fell, of Woodwork,
were in town last Saturday.
Mr.. Monens has quite a stock Of
furniture and is receiving more every
day.
Chas. Burgess, of Salem, had bust
ness in Bristol last week.
The many friends of DR.. Sherer in
this county will be pleased to learn that
he has worked up an immense prac-
tice in Los Angeles. Doc is bound to
succeed in the medical profession
wherever he goes.
Mrs. Fl. Kingman is spending a few
weeks in Kenosha.
Our station agent, Frank Eddy, has
resigned his position to accept q job
on the main line as telegraph operator.
HIS sister, Miss Blanche Eddy, takes
his place.
1t has been stated on good author
ity that the farmers of northern Hi
nois and southern Wisconsin have lost
within the last six months over $40,
900 through dishonest Chicago milk
dealers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
COUNTY NEWS.
Leaves From the Lives of Those Who
Dwell About US.
WOODWORTH.

F. W. SlOcum, of KenOsha, spent a
few days last week visiting Woodwork
friends.
Geo. Nixon and mother called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby last week.
Will Barnes, of Lake Bluff, is seen
in South Bristol quite often.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry TOurtelOtte, of
Pleasant Prairie, attended service at
Wesley Chapel on Sunday.
Geo. Gates, of Bristol, has bought
the Rockwell place and intends NOV
ing there in the near future.
Mrs. Fl. Tourtelotte, of Milwaukee,
has been visiting Woodwork and
Bristol friends the past two weeks.
Mrs. John Price was called to Rookie
Teller to attend the funeral of twin
grandson.
F. W Socum and F. Gethen made a
trip to Antioch on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton King spent
Saturday and Sunday at Grass Lake.
Miss Hattie Holbrook is a victim of
la grippe.
Miss Dora King returned to her
home at Grass Lake last Saturday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
PARIS.

Rich Jones and Charles Gunter, ST.,
had business in Park City Saturday.
Willie Gunter, our promising young
butcher" is being kept busy these days
buying and shipping calves.
Jake StahI, of Brighton, called on
Paris friends Sunday.
E. E. Williams called on Isaac Crit
f1ths Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Windish, of Racine, visited
at J. Craney's last week.
Erve. Cornell, of Union Grove, was
the guest of George Price Friday and
Saturday.
There is a social at Will Sears, of
Brighton, Friday evening, Feb. %. All
accordially invited to attend.
C Gunter Jr. made a business trip
to Trevor the first of the week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.
Obituary.

Mrs. Dorothea Lange, mother of
Henry and Jacob LANCE Of Pleasant
Prairie and William LANCE, Dora
Schaper and Henrietta Gierman, of
Chicago, died Feb. 10, at 1:30 p. m. at
her home in Pleasant Prairie, of gener-
al debility. She was born in Germany
May "A, 1917 and came to America in
1866 and settled in Chicago, where she
lived until 1869, she then came to
Pleasant Prairie, where she resided
until her death. She reached the age
of 78 years, 8 months and % days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
WOODWORTH.

Rev. j. II Cameron made return
trip to Kenosha Monday.
Charles Bristow spent a part of last
week in Lockport.
Mrs. G.. O. Vincent received word
that her son Henry, in Chicago, had
one of his legs fractured by falling
while on his way to work.
Mrs. P. G. Tarbell and Mrs. A. Up
son and daughter, Lima, attended the
w. c. t. u. convention in Kenosha
Tuesday.
r. N. Waldo, who has been i'll for
some time, continues in about the same
condition.
j. B. Edwards has purchased an in
cubator, which he claims is a great im-
proyement over the old hen, as it is
always on duty and not liable TO leave
its egg.
Most Of the milk shippers of Wood
worth attended the meeting at Russell
Saturday of last week, to organize a
milk shippers protective association.
Devlin Bros. paid 80 cents for Jan
uary milk. After March l, all milk de
hvered to their creameries will be paid
for according TO butter fat test.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
Died of Paralysis.

Mrs. John Lippert died after long
illness of paralysis at her home on
Milwaukee avenue Tuesday evening at
5 o'clock, aged 40 years. Mrs. Lip
pert leaves a husband and six chill
dren, four boys and two girls. The
funeral:will takeplacefrom st. Georges
church Friday forenoon at o'clock.
The loss of Mrs. Lippert is mourued by
a large circle of friends. All the chill
dren were at home except Miss Julia,
who is stenographer at the Northwest
ern Mattress company's Office in Chi
cagO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
CAMP LAKE.

A great deal of sickness is reported.
yoak Bros, Of Wilmot, unloaded q
car of wheat last week.
School is closed for two weeks on
account of sickness.
The report reaches us that Mr., and
Mrs. O. H. Watson, nee Maggie Brown,
are the happy parents of baby boy,
born Feb. 2.
A large number from here attended
the play at Silver Lake Saturday even
ing in which Edward Lamb took part.
Mrs. B. OrYis had the misfortune to
fall down stairs and bruise herself
quite badly last week.
A number from this place attended
the lecture by F. Bridgeman of Zulu
land, Africa, at Liberty church Sunday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
sKENOsHA MUSICAL SOCIETY.
An Enjoyable Meeting was Held Tuesday
Evening.

Tuesday night the Kenosha Musical
society held its regular monthly
meeting, which had been postponed
from last week, at the residence of the
president, S. G. Newman, when avery
enjoyable Schuman program was given.
The f" Slumber Song" by Miss Dora
Fisk; Seven Short Selections, by Miss
Hansen; Two Grenadiers," by Mr..
Littlehales; The Traumerie," by
Miss Sherwood; " Warum," by Mr..
Theirs, and two songs, contralto and
soprano. by Mrs. Curtis and Miss Bes-
sic Robinson, all of which were very
pleasingly given.
At the business meeting which fol-
lowed the program, it was decided TO
increase the membership of the club by
invitation, hoping in this way to secure
list of at least twenty performers.
There are many people in town who
will no doubt be glad to avail them
selves of this opportunity to enjoy real
ly good music, for the programs made
out by Mr.. Durthick contain only what
is best and purest in the work of the
leading composers of the world.
The next meeting will be in three
weeks time, when Handel program
will be given; and it is proposed to
give in chorus some of the music stud
led in the Hatton club.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
KENosHA COUNTY COURT.
Calendar for the Regular March Term.
A d. 1896.

A. ID. 1890.
Cases will be called as follows:
TUESDAY, MARCH 3.
l. In the matter of the last will and
testament of James Robson, deceased.
PROBATE of will
2. In the matter of the estate of
Charles n. Jackson, deceased. Adj
ministration.
3. In the matter of the last will and
testament of George Lott, deceased.
Probate of will.
4. In the matter Of the last will and
testament of Mary Arndt, deceased.
Probate of will.
5. In the matter OF the estate of
Emma Palmgren, deceased. Admins
tration.
6. In the matter of the last will and
testament Of John Perkins, deceased.
Probate of will
z. In the matter of the estate Of
Christine Kristensen, deceased. Final
account.
s. In the matter of the estate Of
Richard Richter, deceased. Final ac-
count.
9. In the matter of the estate of Jo-
seph Bieneman, deceased. Final ac-
count.
10. In the matter of the estate of
Andrew Marshall, deceased. Final
account.
II. In the matter of the estate of
Mathernus Roders, deceased. Deter
mination Of descent.
u. In the matter Of the last will OF
Margeret Travers, deceased. Hearing
on will
FIRST CLAIM DAY.
13. Estate of Matthias Hahn, de-
ceased.
IA. Estate of Sarah A. Parker, de-
ceased.
Is. Estate of Samuel Fl. Greer, de-
ceased.
IS. Estate of Grace McKewn, de-
ceased.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

4 republican caucus will be held at
the town hall in Bristol, on Saturday,
March z, at o'clock p. M, to elect
three delegates to attend the county
convention to be held in the city OF
Kenosha on March IA, 1896.
By order of
Town COMMITTEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
The Tomb.

Died--In South Milwaukee, Feb. o.
Theodore Heldt, aged "a years. De-
ceased was former resident of Keno
sha and has a large circle of friends
here. He leaves a wife and two chill
dren. The remains will be brought to
Kenosha Tuesday morning for inter
ment, the funeral being from st. George
church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
REPrBLICAN CAUCUS.

A republican caucus for the town of
Brighton will be held at the Thomas
Hartnell schoolhOuse in Dist. No. 4, on
Monday, the I'd day of March, 1896, at
2 o'clock p. M, for the purpose OF
choosing three delegates to the county
convention to be held at Ken0sha on
the 18th of March.
BY order Of
Town COMMITTEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

4 republican caucus will be held at
the town hall in Pleasant Prairie,
Thursday, March u, 1896, at 2 o'clock
D. N, for the purpose Of choosing dele
gates to attend the county convention
in Kenosha March, IA, 1896.
By order of
Town COMMITTEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

A republican caucus will be held at
the town hall in the town Of SOmers, at
2 o'clock p. M, OH Saturday, March Z,
for the purpose of choosing three dele
gates to attend the county convention,
to be held in Kenosha March IA, 1896.
By order of
Town COMMITTEE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-02-27
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUSES.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.

A republican caucus will be held in
the town of Paris on the Goth day of
February, at 2 o'clock p. M, at the
Town Hail, for the purpose of choosing
delegates to attend the county conven-
ton in Kenosha, March IA, 1896.
By order of
Town COMMITTEE.