The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-04-04
Paul Lehman spent Sunday in Chi

Henry McKenna, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with his parents in this city.
Misses Lizzie and Minnie Mayer
spent Sunday with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. Riddell, of Milwaukee, spent
Sunday with Roger and Richie kim
ball.
Notwithstanding the prediction OF
the weather man March went out like
a lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Axte1 Jorgensen, of
Chicago, spent Sunday with friends in
Kenosha.
Fabian S. Howe and Miss Mary Eel
bah, of Racine, were married in Keno
sha Sunday.
The farmers Of the county are taking
a great deal of interest in the sugar
beet industry.
City Editor Ezra Evans, of the Ra-
cine News, called on Kenosha friends
Saturday evening.
Miss Julia Bennish and the Misses
Stoffe1, of Racine, spent Sunday with
Mrs George Nay1or.
A marriage license has been issued
for the marriage of Oscar Larsen and
Pauline Buh1, both of Kenosl1a.
Palm Sunday was celebrated by the
politicians as we'll as the churches,
and the saloons did thriving bust
ness.
Miss Tessie Jackson has been Sc
1ected by the senior class to represent
the class at the annual Arbor day ce1e-
bration.
Rev. Ed1und, of Waukegan, will take
charge of the Swedish Lutheran church
in Kenosha until the arrival of the new
pastor.
Owing TO the illness of her mother
Miss Lena Wade has been obliged to
resign her position at Suther1and's
dry goods store.
Superintendent William Griffith is
10 add practical agriculture
to the branches taught in the district
schools of this county.
E. C. Theirs has returned to Keno
sha after an extended hunting trip
with Charles Ouar1es on the Gulf of
Mexico. He reports very pleasant
trip.
The Danish Brotherhood gave an
election dance at their hall in the Con
hermann building Monday evening.
The dance was we'll attended and
splendid time is reported by all pres
ent.
The funeral of Edwin Carl Dyer was
held on Sunday afternoon from ST.
James church and was largely attend
ed The floral gifts were many and
beautiful. The remains we're inferred
in st. Georges cemetery.
The Racine Journal has enlarged by
the addition of another column. The
Journal is leading the other Racine
papers a merry chase. It has been for
some time one of the best papers in
Southern Wisconsin, and it is evident
1y planning to keep up the record.
Another effort will be made to have
Congress make new appropriation
for further work in the Kenosha har-
Dor. In order to preserve the dockage
some further improvements must be
made on the breakwater outside the
harbor.
Prof. A. w. Gould, an instructor in
the University of Chicago, and father
of Leonard Gould, formerly of this
city. was found dead at his home Sat
urday morning. Death was caused by
gaspipe.
The social and dance given Saturday
night by the ladies of the Relief Corps
was a decided success, both socially
and financially. The crowd in attend
ance was the largest in some time, and
the program was excellent. It is to be
hoped that the ladies will give another
in the near future.
Two sportive Kenosha boys are 1y-
ing at local hotel nourishing numer-
Gus cuts and bruises sustained Sunday
by co11iding with telegraph pole.
After filing with whiskey they hired
rig at a local livery stable and drove
up and down College avenue at furious
speed until the accident put an end to
their fun.-Racine Journal.
1t is reported that hard fight will
be made against the condemnation
proceedings recently started by the
Northwestern Railway company to
condemn land for spur track to the
Allen tannery. Some of the owners
of property are demanding high prices
for lands. The company has bought a
majority of the land demanded for the
track.
Leih1er & Co.. immense production
of Hall Gaines powerful play, '"The
Christian the end Of the century's
most remarkable dramatic triumph, as
given for 200 night at the Knicker-
bocker's theatre, New York, and
seventy-fve nights at Powers theatre,
HI;oamo will he Y1reCRt1fed at fhR