davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
REFORM ~ NECESSARY.
Outrageous state OF Things About Cherry MIA
Reported to the Heaith Board.


Me name is Mrs. Jurgens and l 1.-Two at "a
Cherry street. she said, as she walked up to the
desk OF Chief Clerk Golderman OF the Health
Department, She was in black. and seemed TO
be angry.
That's me name and there's where I Hve,"
she continued.
well. madam. what can lido for you T. asked
tho chief clerk.
Three things said tho little woman in
black. In tn first place. want you to send n
lLndrcd doctors over to III seventh ward to OK
anime tn Dootch policemen's insanity. Sure
i 5 only since liooseyelt GOT in with Parkhprst
street station. We'll. | believe they're all crazy,
for they chase III girls that play tag an tn boys
that play marbles. That's number one;
y Number = Is Casey cats ycllin. an screech-
II, Silsn G"ceni psopis are abed. He has three
ia Dootch gentleman WIN got u new place on tn
corner, an he only give half as much for Ii pint
as Paddy tn Rock used ter, an tn poor people
can afford II. Ills measures ought TO be- meas.
iind I'm ,!oilin' tho truth or may ! never leave
Cant you think OF anything else ~ said Mr..
GOldcrman.
Only that me boy is in tn protectory an they
don't treat him right. An there's Hardy. M
cop that wallops tn children an says Pm crazy.
Id like him removed from the iuorce. And Nc.
Manus's yard needs disinfectIng, an Big Graham
T Dsi.ihn nspa5 nj work for he's an eye.ore 10 the
ought ter be cleaned. Well er. yer might also
move some ay thin Eyetaiians OF avthe nm
is that an !" asked Mr., Goldermsn.
That's all can think OF now" said the lady
from Cherry Hill; g but I'll come back on FI1da'."
Hteiy bowed the Little lady out It '' "'H0'~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
F1REMEs WATCH FOR ONE AyorHER
Habits OF Vigilance That Prevent n Conrade's
Danger from Being OverIooEed.

hseo'ss or vigilance mat Prevent n Cenraoe's
Dehse1 're" he'ns osefiooeeo'
After two score Of firemen had been taken
ing in Chambers street two weeks apo N curious
o,t;..n ,ho andoro5 ,ns;do 49, e,stns. -.
''H "no n''u II aeAeu'
How do they happen to know in all this
confusion and noise. that men suppoaed tn be
hghIng nre IN Inc ceiiar nave oeen overcome
by smoke and are lying down there uncon-
sciousY And how. too. with nearly forty men
-e...e =. -
RESCUED. ao tne' kno" mat there arc not more
Under the circumstances the question was
-.S..n.s. -
peFiecti! natural. ~ was oark niRht ana the
fact that the electric lights for a block east and
80 70" p,.st az a4,"n- s, n .
confusion around the burning building. Fire
men were running every which way. Policeman
80. 81. ~ ~. - - -s-.-'"
"ere oeatns oacA inc crowns "nicn was strue'
to see tho prostrate dremen within. Amin.
$500. "a a.. 1910, h,.,hoa .L...-L -
iaheeS u II ensihc" o'ooAeo inc s'root' anu
hromen were clambering over tho roofs of ad-
o,h.r ard .o.Lina n,.ons 20 enh, tho a.
otner' anu sucking piAces 10 HRht inc nre.
Naturally, In all this confusion, 1t was a
matter of wonder. to one not familiar with tho
80 -, ar.m.n bo,y In tho ,yo-,d ,h.x oouI5
tell whether or not any of their comrades were
I'm danger. The cellar of the building was full
-, .,I,, h,.,L .,,ol. ,uht,h -. ~, ..,Ia IL.
y nv o'"'A oH'oAo' ""A'" ms" Souio hso
In even for a short time, and besides that tho
~ oo,d Goo Hsr.hou.. go ~. -
lna ooiu no9lofo wSionouee' ehu 'ho ifcoLinB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
A TURTLE oAPTURE S A TROUT.
Tho Trout Was SICK, and for Some Reasou Swan
In = small Circle.

Tom Garrison OF Greenwood Lake was in town
yesterday to see his friend Louis LaRoche OF
Vesey street, and the first thing he talked about
was an interesting incident which ho Witnessed
in passing Peter Cooper Hewitt's trout pond.
near Ringwood. Tom said that his attention
was attracted to q commotiOn in the pond near
the railroad bank, and a moment later he saw
that a sick trout, nearly a foot In length. was at
the mercy OF q swapping turtle.
The trout had n patch OF fungus on is back
and was evidently in a dying condition. but
could still swim foeb!y, but Tor some reason kept
swimming In "a circle OF small diameter, while
the clumsy turtle slowly turned and snapped at
II. Sick as II was, the trout eluded the turtle
for some minutes, but the end was near. Tho
turtle suddenly changed its tactics. and instead
of turning waited for tho sick fish to come
around again. and In a Hash shot out It's cruel
hoax and chopped n piece out Of the trout's
back. The fight was over from that moment,
and the snapper dsyOured q part Of itS prey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23
DIvED FROM THE sMOKEsrACK.
A PIcknicLer's Way or Getting Up an Appetite
FOR His File aud Hard Boiled Egg.


Mr.. Theodore Stevens performed a daring feat
on the steamer Columbia. which took u merry
party Of Christ Church picknicers to Fern Grove
Saturday morning. Mr.. Stevens 10 a graduate
OF the Virginia Military Institute and an ath-
lote OF the first order. The subject Of diving
Stevens he couldn't dive or the Upper deck.
wherein Lon he replied that he had $50 to bet
that he could dive of the snlokestack.
Elmorc Miles Immediately wagered that he
could not. whereupon Mr.. stevens went in the
pilot house and soon appeared In n close fttinR
navy blue bathing suit, and, 10 the amRzement
OF me crowd OF Young men, proceeded to climb
When he reached the highest point and paused
TO look over the side OF the boat every one
thought he would back out, but the next In.
the steamer into tho cold. muddy waters Of the
Ohio. He arose to the surface some twenty feet
away, and with graceful strokes reached the
sido of the steamer. Retiring 10 the pilot house
he proceeded to make himself presentable.
Mr.. Stevens refused the money, and when
asked why, he made the dive, replied simply
that 1t would give him an appetite for dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-23

hiHHtHlhTG VI al HupTt6dTlO, VINO never blo6pb a
the case Of poor, Grau. who had many night
mares during the last qnfortunate opera season;
last autumn to tho public by the reorganized
firm Of Abbey. schoefrel & Graz. limited. com
and Calve, besides the de Roszke brothers. Las.
sale, and Plancon as the male stars OF the large
programme for the entire season. and bis Imam,
cial success depended upon their appearance at
each opera advertised 70 the sa,isfaetion Of his
subscription for the entire season was unexpect.
eddy large. and the nightly receipts for the first
management. though not 80 large as In the sea-
son Of 1896, when the profI; Ia OF the season. nc
s='sin%.y to w 'as $ si i s e III Mr. i" Gra WILLIAM al I'M
.HtsyorsSle = should happen, They would clear
AZ. soon as Mclba began to disappoint the
public with her various indisEgositi9hs Grau,s
ments. OF course, lessened Tho gross receipts OF
the performances, After awhile, In the middle
Of The season, Melba, by the advice OF her doctor.
retired from the company and devIrted for
Paris, promising to come back after a rev weeks
Of rest; but she did not return. The absence OF
the Illness Of Nine. Eaines and her retire:
blow to the financial success OF The season.
These mos; unfortunate happenings left poor
9rau to carry put Z MS progEamms for The rest Of
the three; hence his programme had To be entirely
changed, the public WAS disappointed and de-
n,oralized. and tho receipts diminished. But
Notwithstanding the above most adverse and
unfortunate eyonis the New York season WAS
carried through with a profit OF about 10000,
statement OF the firms affairs. they paid
the debt OF $4,000 10 the stockholders
of the Metropolitan Opera House and tho
the money advanced for the preliminary ex-
penses of the season, besides other small debts.
IL was the tour In the Western cities and Bos-
ton that brought about the deficit Of $28, 1000 in
the guarantee fund OF $4,000 raised by Grau
In a critical moment to carry through the entire
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
Teachers Institute.

An institute will be held at Kenosha
high school building on Nov. 26 and
81, conducted by Prof. A. j. Hutton,
of Whitewater, and Prof.W. G. Hewitt,
of Oshkosh. These men are we'll
known to the majority of the teachers
of Kenosha county and their record
and ability as conductors, together
with the subjects they will present, are
such that no teacher in the county can
afford to miss the institute. The
week will be broken by the holiday
occurring on Thursday, and in view of
this and the fact that attendance at
the institute will enhance the value of
the teachers services. school boards
are requested to secure the attendance
of teachers. and allow them full time on
their salaries if they obtain certif-
cate of faithful attendance at the close
of the institute. Members of the school
boards and all patrons of the public
schools are invited to attend. Pro-
grams will be sent to teachers.-J. B.
MALoNEY, County Supt.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
Another False Alarm.

At o'clock this, Tuesday, morning
an alarm was sent in from box number
sc, located at the corner of Lemon and
Caledonia streets. The department
responded and found the alarm was
false. This is the third time false
alarm has been turned in from that
box. The first time the culprit was
arrested and fined, the second time
nothing was done but this time the
authorities think they are sure they
know the man who turned in the false
alarm but are looking up proof enough
to convict him. 1t would seem to be
good thing to remove the box from
that corner and thus save the fire de-
partment all this unnecessary bother
of turning out at midnight.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

4 very fine concert was given in the
M. E. church at Pleasant Prairie Fri
day evening, Nov. 5, by the famous
Geneva quartette band, the finest
troupe in the state. Shall be glad to
welcome them again.
Ashley Turner is having his house all
overhauled inside; new sided, rooted
and painted on outside. When done
will be as nice and attractive as any
home around. Good for you, Ashley.
No one is more worthy of the good
things of this life than you and your
estimable wife.
Mrs. W. S. Cole has been quite sick
thisIweek, but we are glad to say she is
getting better.
Mrs. F. Morehouse was visiting
through the neighborhoOd last week.
Several callers to W. S. Coles the
past week.
Pleasant Prairie is being treated to
some very fine practical sermons since
the advent OF Bro. Mayer. The con-
ference made a wise choice in sending
him to US. He has large congregations.
May much good be done here is the
wish of the church.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
ss**&ts i i j. i i i Il + i
f OUR COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE. z
HA4 j. j. 4. Is IL i + i Il 4 i
sOMERs

Gunther, of Racine, and Hanche, OF
Berryville, are loading from ten to
fifteen cars of cabbage here this week.
F. Bishop made a business trip to
Lockport and attended the horse show
at Chicago during last week.
Miss Florence Spence, who was
obliged to leave her class at Kenosha
high school on account of sickness, we
are glad to note is convalescent.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lee Il. Fink are at
tending to the farm while Mr. and Mrs.
j. Fl. Fink are enjoying visit with
her brother, DR.. Leonard, at Kansas
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Burgess have
returned from their Minnesota trip
and are nicely settled on the Burgess
homestead, where they will make
their home. w. E. Burgess and
daughter Jennie are moving into the
Petrie house at the station.
DR.. Haylett, of Racine, will deliver
the second in the lecture course at the
M. E. church, Somers, Friday evening
this week, Nov. IL, subject: A Young
Mans Chances The. DR.. has the
reputation of being a very entertaining
and instructive lecturer. All should
hear him who can.
The newly organized singing class
under the leadership of Prof. Mitchell
will hold their first school Saturday
evening of this week at the Presby
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crane, of
Mygatt's corners, were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Lyle last Satur-
day and Sunday.
Communion services at the Presby
terrain church next Sabbath morning.
Rev. W. W. Gray, of Evanston, is
occupying the NJ. E. church parsonage
and pulpit recently vacated by Rev.
Sanford's family.
George E. Vale, of Whiting, Kas., is
visiting friends and relatives in Somers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
Golf.

At the golf tournament Saturday
afternoon A. FL. French and Mrs. c. E.
Remer were the prize winners. This
tournament was gotten up on short
noticeFriday night. Nathan Allen
offered to furnish the prizes if the
management would get up tourna-
ment. Needless to say the tournament
was gotten up with the result as above
stated. A. FL. French's gross score was
ffty-s seven with a handicap of nine.
Mrs. Remer's sixty three with handi-
cap of two. Interest increases every
day in golf and by next season it is
expected the Kenosha Golf club will
enroll at least 100 members. Exten-
sive improvements in the grounds are
being talked of for next year, and it is
hoped to make reputation for the Ke-
nosha club and grounds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
SALEM.

The Epworth League will meet at
the home of Mrs. Ada Stewart, Friday
evening, Nov. II All are. cordially
invited to attend.
Eiss Bessie Bailey, of Glen Eleyn,
H., and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fait, Of
Milwaukee, are visiting at Hon. Alex
Bailey's.
Clarence Hurd, wife and daughter
spent Sunday at Union Grove.
Thomas Millyer, of Sioux City, Ia,
formerly of this town, is calling on old
friends around here.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Mrs. Bloss last Wednesday.
Mr.. and MRS. E. R. Meredith, of
Paris, spent Sunday in this vicinity.
There will be a donation party for
the pastor of the M. E. church of this
village, Thursday evening. Supper
will be served
Minnie Wallace and cousin, of Keno
sha, spent a few days the past week
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Findlay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie MINIS are in
tending to move to Waukegan this
week, to make it their future home.
Sarah Davidson, of Lyons, spent
Sunday with her parents.
Mrs. DR.. Corr, of Bristol, occupied
the pulpit of the M. E. church Sunday
morning.
Joseph MINIS had quite an accident
Monday while at work on the Farmers
factory at Miners corner. He was
working on the roof of the ice house
and lost his balance and fell twenty
four feet.
Reports are that Ernest Klopstein is
not improving as rapidly as was ex-
pected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
BRIGHTON.

Just at present juvenile Brighton is
making use of stills as means of
locomotion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Molitor and
family we're recent Kenosha visitors.
Roy Ehlen and party drove out to
Twin Lakes on Sunday by way of
Burlington.
Wilson Bros. furnished a portion of
the music for a dance in Salem on
Friday evening.
Brighton had several representatives
at the public sale of Henry Kies at
Burlington.
Jacob Daniels and wife visited with
relatives near Wilmot Sunday.
Claude Bowers, Esq, of Richmond,
H., was rusticating in Brighton on
Saturday.
Jacob Terry is vastly improving his
property by having we'll drilled.
The popular we'll drillers, Shepstone &
Mich, of Brighton, are experimenting
the work.
Miss Louella Page, of Milwaukee, is
the guest of Miss Sharah Shoultz this
week.
All Saints day was duly observed
with appropriate services in st. Francis
Catholic church.
Frank Ross mingled with the multi
tudes on the streets at Chicago on
Monday and Tuesday.
The mechanics have done good work
on the farmers creamery at Miners
Corners during the past few days and
have things in ship-shape condition.
Lawrence Molitor, in company with
his brother Frank have returned from
an extended visit with relatives at
Wilmot and vicinity.
julius Hanneman had business to
transact on Thursday and Friday at
the suburbs.
A large delegation of Brighton peo-
pie attended the funeral services of
James Cox, of Kansasville.
Ernest Swiebel made his farewell
appearance on Sunday morning and
left for Racine to take charge of his
new position. We predict success and
promotion.
Reports from Burlington, Wis, an
nounce that the family of George
Smith, formerly OF Brighton, is now
numbered by a three instead of two.
and'that the extra member is future
voter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
WILMOT.

1t has been whispered that Fred
Sabin had severed bis connection as
leader of the Sabin orchestra on account
of his appointment as mail clerk. 1t is
a mistake, however, as he is prepared
to cater at any time to the desires OF
his many patrons.
Louis Hegemann had business in
Kenosha Friday.
Frank Thompson. postmaster, and
his able assistant, Ray, have the mail
business down fine by this time. They
accomplished the feat in just fourteen
minutes last Friday.
Miss Mabel Lamp visited her sister
Lulu's school at Rose River Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman, of Rose River,
had the misfortune to lose their baby
boy last Tuesday. The funeral took
place at the Lutheran church at Will
mot, Rev. Oehlert, Of Burlington, Off
ciating.
The Woodmen's hall has been
treated to couple of coats of paint,
which improves the appearance Won
derfully. James O'Malley did the ar
tistic work, but we don't know who
selectedsthe colors. They could have
been improved upon.
Our. school is progressing finely,
because we have a progressive teacher
and very progressive scholars, and an
active, progressive school board.
Mrs. Daniel Marsh started for Mil
waukee to visit her daughter. Mrs.
Staley. ~.
: Louis Hegeman, George Gibbs, D. j.
Vincent and others had the graves of
their parents beautified by couple of
landscape gardeners who struck this
town a few days ago. They are artists
in their line, for they certainly did
beautiful work here and are worthy of
patronage.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
SALEM.

The Harmonic quarrette of Lake
Geneva, Wis, gave their concert on
Wednesday evening, Nov. 3, at the M.
E. church in Salem, according to their
contract. The concert was highly
entertaining in every particular.
Standingroom was at a premium. Salem
knows a good thing when she sees it
and patronizes it accordingly. If the
company comes to Salem again,it will
receive another cordial welcome. The
show was by all means the best ever
given in Salem by a similar organiza-
ton. We hope to see them back again
in the near future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
PARIS.
voter.

Mrs. George Shepard and Miss Dora
Carver, of Woodwork, spent Saturday
with VIM. Gunter's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rollings, of Mil
waukee, are spending few days with
her mother, Mrs. Grifiths.
Miss Hattie Button entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Winfield Calendar, Misses
Nellie and Susan Adams and Will and
Thos Button, of Union Grove, the first
of the, week.
Rev. Wills, of Union Grove, made a
pastoral call at Paris Corners last Sat
urday.
Miss Jennie Jones and Miss Miller,
of Kenosha, were guests of Mrs. Floyd
Coling, of Union Grove, Sunday morn
ing.
Will Drinkwater was caller at Tar
Corners Sunday evening.
Miss Ada Crane, of Waterford, spent
few days of last week the guest of hel
cousin, Carrie Crane.
c.. FL. Thompson and Floyd Coling
of Union Grove, made short call al
Lewis Williams Tuesday.
Quite a number of Parasites attended
the concert at Union Grove Friday
evening.
Frank Tetzlaff and Misses Christina
Tetzlaff and Annie Williams were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gunte1
Saturday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
ROLL OF HONOR.
List of Students Whose Attendance at
School Has Been Good.

Following are the names of the pu-
pills in the various district schools in
the county who have BEEN neither ab-
sent nor tardy during the past month:
District No. 2, Somers Lucy Rog-
ers, Lora Carpenter, Bessie Rogers,
Ida Runals, Eta Pedley, Grace Wells,
Morris Nortbway, Ray Carpenter, Kate
Dorey, Frank Runals, Everett Rogers,
Elmer Carpenter, Edna Smith, Lora
Rogers, Theddy Fonk, Ellen Runals,
Birney Smith, Guy PeGley, John Rog-
ers, Vennie Fonk, Harry Rogers and
Curtis Smith. Enrolment, 81; attend
ance, 81 per cent.
District No. l, Pleasant Prairie
Eddie Barter, Jennie Umland, Howard
Carpenter, Eddie Nelson. Grace Car
penter, Mildred Mason, Edna Um-
land, Edith Barter, Willie Barter,
Howard Taylor, Anna Hansen, Nettie
Hollenbeck, Bertha Rockwell. Eddie
LANCER, Bertha Mason, Earl Yates,
Walter Nelson, Florence Tidmarsh,
Marion Tidmaash, Louisa Hansen,
Cena Nelson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
PARIS.
TOO late for last week.


Will Klusmeyer made a flying trip to
the Belle city one day last week.
Harvey Gunter and Miss Blanche
Roberts, both of this place, spent Sun
day with Woodwork relatives.
Conner Roberts spent Wednesday
with friends in Racine.
Nels Petersen, better known as
Dancing Nels, /" is making an extern
siye trip through indiana. Query
Why?
L. c.. Williams new house is nearly
finished. Hurrah for the dance, boys!
Harvey Gunter and Russell Jones
visited friends at Somers Wednesday.
Hello there, Doc! Next time be kind
enough to leave the door unbarred
when you see your friends coming.
A. Ray Esmond was seen on our
streets Sunday. What is the attraction,
Ray?
Look to your laurels, girls of the city
of Paris! for it has just become known
to the correspondent that two of our
most popular young men are in the
habit of making weekly trips to Som
ers. Can any of you tell the reason
why?
Harvey Gunter had the misfortune
to be thrown from fractions horse
one day last week, he being thrown
directly under the horse, but he man
aged to extricate himself from his per-
ilous position after some exertion. He
now sports a hat with part of it a
trife the worse for wear; in fact it has
seen better days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
UNION GROVE.

Mrs. W. j. Collender visited Belle
City friends Monday.
Arthur Lewis and Miss Viola Ballou
made Paris friends short call on last
Sunday.
John Dixon, of Racine, spent last
Thursday at Union Grove.
Mrs. Moe, of Burlington, was called
here by the illness of her father, Mr..
Clark.
Mrs. W. G.. Poules spent Sunday at
the Cream City.
Several from here are attending the
convention at Wauwautosa this week.
T. e. Buchan spent Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barthrof entertained
company from Burlington Friday and
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windfield Collender
spent Sunday at Richard Jones' in
Paris.
Thomas Button made friends at Paris
a short call Sunday.
Mrs. Stiles Moe spent one day last
week with Milwaukee friends.
Misses Lillian Hansman and Stella
Donald spent Saturday at the Belle
City.
Peter Dunklrk called at Racine Moil-
day morning
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1897-11-11
SOUTH BRISTOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Achen enter
tanned company from Kenosha Sunday.
Henry Tourtelotte and family have
moved to the village of Pleasant Prai-
RE, where Mr.. Tourtelotte will attend
to store duties for A. A. Riel, of Keno
sha.
Mrs. Hayward Is quite sick at DR..
Wards in Milwaukee.
The Epworth League rally which
was to be held in Kenosha the 18th and
18th of this month, is postponed one
week, namelp, Nov. 20 ana 81.
Franklin 81. Hoyt, who has been
painting and otherwise repairing Fl. Fl.
Holbrook's house, has returned to his
home in Waukegan. He also gave The
drum corps instructions in drumming,
which was much appreciated by the
boys.
James Karnes is building a new
house on his farm on Gothic street.
South Bristol is not far behind some
of its neighboring neighborhoods this
fall in matrimonial affairs, as there was
a quiet wedding at the home of George
Bristol Wednesday, Oct 81, 1907. The
contracting parties were Miss Jennie
Bristol and Homer Higgins. The
happy couple are we'll and favorably
known here and have the best wishes
of the community. They will make
their home on the DeForist farm near
Russell, Ill.