davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
RACING.
DATES SELECTED BY THE JOCKEY CLUB
OFFICERS CHOSEN

A meeting of the stewards Of the Jockey Club was
held yesterday afternoon. There were present
August Belmont, J. II. Bradford. f. r. Hitchcock,
II. K. Knapp and Andrew Miller. The following
officers of the club were reelected for the ensuing
year: August Belmont, chairman; James r Keene,
vice-chairnan; F. X Sturgis secretary and treas
urer. The racing officials for the season OF 1901
appointed follows: Starter. c. J. Fitzger-
aid; judges, H. c. Mcdowell and c. II. Pettingill:
clerk OF the scales, II. G. Crickmore handicapper.
W. s Vosburgh; timer ". H. Barretto; paddock
and patrol judge, J. J.. Hall.
The following racing dates allotted;
Spring Observation-Disclosures Jockey Club. March
2S April 13; Queens County Jockey Club. April
Is to May @ Westchester Racing Association, May
4 TO May %; Brooklyn Jockey Club May 25 10 June
a; Coney Island Jockey Club. June 10 70 July 4;
August 3; Saratoga Association, August TO
Autumn meetings-Coney Island Jockey Club,
AgggS5 81 t g Goee a. BrS2ky3 J9ekey Club
Association October TO October 26; Queens Coun3
" Jockey Club, October 2S TO November 9; Wash
one hundred dollars was donated by the Jockey
Club to the fund for the widow Of the late Samuel
ards Of the National Steeplechase and Hunt Asso-
steeplechases and hurdle races: Checkers. by Sir
Modred-Loto; G. r. Longhurst: by Ben d'Or-But-
Mills, by Hayden Edwards-Manola, and Hammie
william Houiahan. who was disqualified through
riding at unrecognized courses, reinstated to
pcations Pic for reinstatement lodged by Andrew Dor
sey. 7. Cook and Pobert Watson referred to
a committee with power TO act.
Chicago, March 5.-The stewards OF the Western
Jockey Club at a meeting here to-day adopted the
rules which will govern the new turf body. The
most important point is declaration OF policy tow
ard racetrack owners VINO refuse 10 recognize the
authority Of the Western Jockey Club. The
stewards passed a rule barring from participation
on any Western Jockey Club track any racing
at unrecognized meetings such those held by
all tracks west OF the Alleghenes except Califor-
MIA, where license is not obtained from the
stewards. The decree does not carry absolute
"outlawry'' because the persons barred priv-
legged in the East the Pacific Coast
but IL far the Western Jockey Club
could go under its present powers and shows that
the stewards determined TO take firm stand
obtain the control Of racing in the West and Will
press their power to the utmost. This means war
with the American Turf Congress. composed of
the following tracks: Delmar, OF ST. Louis; New
port, Of Cincinnati; Nashville, Little Rock, High
land Park, Of Detroit, and Fort Erie in Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
AMERICAN REGISTER FOR THE MAY

r,Ss--..ooore Alexander Van Rensselaer,. Of the
,.,.s man Yacht Club. OF Philadelphia, has OBJ
stesvo ION loih Congress q bill to give the imported
s9s 80 % sscht May American register After this
Scotland 'SSsel designed by Watson and built IN
gan she' n1s imported by Commodore e d Nor
who afteTSssrPu purchased by Mrs sarah Drexel Fell
laer Tn sSI1 sSaI1 married Commodore Van Rensse-
Ar1ercse May carried stores and medicines Ia the
. - army IN the with Snain
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

FIRM SUSPENDED IN AN INVESTIGATION
OF HORSES RUN

OF A HORSES RUN
New Orleans, March 5.-Weather clear and cool:
track fast Barring the third race in which Ad-
the favorites were beaten. Goodale after the last
race. was run up TO $500 and sold 10 j F. smms
were suspended during investigation OF the
horses run. Summary:
FIRST RACE-sening: six furlongs.
I'll, RIer iiS Ii. IL CcGsuTn} q 6os to "a 9nf to
Elsie Del los GorInley). 10 to ..-.-............ 2
Time-ll51.
Kohnwreath. Plead, Cor1as Juanetta Belle Of FIpin
Larequoise. Curtsey and Lake Fonso also ran.
SECOND RACE-Handicap six hurdles: one mile
and a half
Tommy oBren. 100 clcGovern). 20 to l............
nss nsS Ra6Se Ra6e Ia al 'lfff' d4an to e and to
2:5Ols.
Free Advice and Harve b also ran
THIRD RACE-selling: two niles
Admetus 10 DALE z and to 5.......-........
False Lead. lo7 oBrlea). II 10 2--..............
Time-335
Banquo II Charakeene also ran
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: one mile and sixteenth
Skman l92 ,G tnGSann, H!6tfn to and to 1.....
Hoods Brigade rs Cochran to
Tme-i4e
Chorus Boy FrangibIe Greytorge. Miss Hanover
strangest and Siddons also
FIFTH RACE-seing; and an eighth
hgsf , ,Ts l99 'Rse Ie6 6ehfah To a8d 80 ana
Garland Bar 06 CWison) 20 10 l.......,..........
Time-l:5S.
Bermuda, Sla.-rr. Governor I,ydi r r
Sack, Olive Order and Dan ran
Sixth RAcE-seling seventy yards
Goodale, IO1 20 Brenl. 10 to l 1..........
Ltte Boy Blue, 93 Gormcyl. II 10 ! and I.... 2
Blocker. l02 Cochran 10 1.................... 3
Time-l:ss.
@ v u Exoass sGsa aad 5fs
also
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First (six furongsCherries 94 Ford SO: Eleanor
Howard l03: Miss los; Lamont 1O5: Ioval
eta lo QuaVer lO5; Pauline J.. I05 Nell 100;
Colonel Cassidy l0l; Cid Law. l07 sam Lazarus 1O7.
Second selling. mile and Spara
%; MahaTaJah 81; Grey Dog, 96 Defender II aS; Bele
10: Silver Coin. Il2. ''
Third oandicap reeplechase: short course)Jaci
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
cALEN 81 AGALNSr r4LLAEERpn

Jacksonville. Fla. March (SpeciaD.-F ". Pope
has fled the bin Of complaint in the clerks Office
OF the United StFf'e Court in the case Of ex-Sen-
ator Wilkinson 'a., against United States Senator
James Z. Tal1frrro. wherein the defendant is
charged with libel and is sued for $4,000 damages.
The complaint ALLEGES that the defendant SEN
aior IaA@IeTr, maIgiodsIy intended to injure the
pd!nuU and bring htm into public disgrace on
February a. 1900. by publishing in The Washing
ton Post false story. containing among other
things a statement alleged 10 have been made hI,
senator Taliafcrro chargng that the plaintiff in
duced Jay 6 Holland 10 make statement derog-
he lefnIlanf .-7
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

HAYES Ist Terry Ranger 1884, Bristol 1874; Diyeriseent
l24 Don C7areucio. 1874
Fourth Ghe Lightning Stakes to- -year-olfs
value $1,000 hve furlongsBUller 100: Miss Charlie l05:
The Hoyden. ll5; Ar1!ta, lis
Fifth Oanficap: mie)-Scotch Bramhle. 90:
Egyptian Prince 9S coupled yles entry Henry
rye 91 Pcador 100: Indie. l0I Sertry. l05 Aumoslty
lg8: Johnnie McCarty, l06; Joe Collins 100. William
Clister. 10.
Sixth Cslx furiongs; seinE)DorladRe lOi: WeGe-
mann lo3: Helen Paxton. loi Lady Contrary 100:
Iauretta lO5; Gore II. 100: Command lO6 GALES
10Y: Thurles 100. Mordelmo. los
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
SPORTSMEN'S SHOW.
eoaRKY CAUGHT THE OPoSsUM-THE
WISE sKYE-INDIAN PAPPoosE
TO RECEIVE.

The sportsmens Show at Madison Square Gar
Am continues 10 attract a goodly number of spec
,a,ors each day, while the garden is generally
,hronred in the evening. During the early morn
ms hours there mild sensation. a darRy
.e,derlng IN the basement stepped upon the miss
,,g opossum. Judas" yelled the coored man. as
ta went up into the air, taking high jump which
,ould ha e broken the record had it been made in
ronpetitm. Nr. 'Possum turned over as If dead
.,d ther darky reached down and Rugged
,bst oposc his bosom only a Southern
sarly can 'possum. They were separated
s,tsr SON leying. and the animal was put
tsck in se That darky believer in
,be old s. " Finders keepers"
The NJ gho visit the show have made so
,osnv a 10 see and fondle the six months
,s paCs II the management Will arrange q
,eosptio ;. The little staggers under the
name '1moza while its proud mother
rurs name Of Ozhah-wish-o-da-wa-qua
uh,tey may mean. The paleface women
rren u find out yesterday, for, after many
.teup found they could not pronounce the
oreinf ut severe facial contortiors which
Al nd o their expression OF intelligence. A
mo, nder age fell into the lake yesterday.
s,d Ter - CONSERVATION in the Indian camp
,ntl e 2 one was hshed out.
The ii California quail which exhibited
sn a lge !. TN several pheasants, continue 10 at
tract uu attention. They prettier and more
nugilis ic Ran the quail seen in this part OF the
country and 10 one of those tiny fellows chas-
ing a u asant several times its size about the
cage cor al.ses the onlookers. The quail will fut-
ter in.o q air and Try TO peck at the heads OF
the many colored birds. the larger birds never
fighting bs tx
A Alsine guide present at the show has little
skye terrier which is constantly at his heels The
guide thinks that his dog is the only thing Of real
interest al the show, and tires Of telling Of
the wonderful sagacity Of the animal which does
not weigh much more than the ordinary house cat.
He says that the terrier is the best bear dog ever
seer In the Maine WOODS. According TO his words.
the terrier Will track bear with the best hound
7 ever yelped in tho chase. When bruin is
tied the terrier vii. make straight for him and
i zin 10 nibble the bears hind legs He will con-
time this torment until the hunters come up and
lli the shaggy coated monster.
Revolver match summaries:
Association charnpionship-Iie 90 Gilbert 81.
Tarmeee 90; Fox Banks. So; Crosby. s6; Le Roy.
$" p DAILY. r So Tanning 81; Griffith. 50: Watson so;
len Ts Rike simpson IS; Arthur. "a: I.entilhon
;3 Hcks 70. c. C. Stephenson 50; Jaques GO; Hovey
90; lincoln co. Eastman, 81; Detzel, 30; Taylor, So
nisynard 81; Valentine so: StefLens 40; Condor, 43
conunuous match-Fa lning. 35; Parmelee, a: Dixey
5. FOE 55 Heles s. Rex ls; Gilbert e5; Griffith, 3d.
Watson. s. Crosby, % Stephenson . Eastman >; Le Roy
IL Banks, p; Hovey, O.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
Y4LE DECLLNES TO ROW C0LrMRIA

The budget of expenses for the Columbia Uni
versity crews for this year was announced yester-
day by Oscar w. Erda manager OF the crews
The amounts TO IS 339. The nine importar I
items Boats sl575; launch 1915; athletic goods
$500: trayelins expenses, $40; coach. $1,000; re-
gattas. $40, hotel expenses. $1,000 Ii was also an
nounced unofcially that Yale has declined CO.
lumbia's challenge 10 race this spring. AS this
race Is Off Columbia is seeking contests with some
of the Harlem River clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
YACHTING.

IHE LAUREA RAISED AND REFTTTED.
ne celebrated racing yacht Laurea twice the
s4 oi the Coupe de France, is not total loss
.sl'oFleo IN America, but has been raised by a
er-rpytGGAaer named Michel OF Marseilles and will
The oon,eT neT racing in the Riviera regattas. AT
on S.c41slon or a recent the Laurea struck
ing sS5 SO55eHTater ano knocked hole in her plank
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ROME ELECTS 4 REPUBLIC4N MAYOR

Rome y. Y, March 5.-At the charter election
to-day Hedding A. Caswell the Republican can
ddate. was elected Mayor Henry Barnard
cr.. the Democratic candidate. by 1s9 Four Re
publican Aldermen were elected. making the Coun-
Gil Republican-l1 to q. Albert l.. Petty the pro
hbiton nominee received 2l3. the largest vote aIer
accorded Prohibition candidate N this place
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
THE SCENIC LINE.
MIDLAND RAILWAY OF ENGLAND.

The interesting and picturesque from
TO South through ne of England. EXPRESS
TRAINS LIVERPOOL CCentraD 70 LONDON and PRtN-
land THROUGH TICKETS 20 LONDON. PARIS and all
parts. NEWEST TYPE Of Rolling Stock Express
Trains BAGGAGE CHECKED through from hotel. res.-
cence pier in New York O London. obtain
guides time tables maps Sc. at the MIDLAND COM
PANY'S AGENCY CMeSsrs. Thos Cook & Son). Pei and
I.ls5 Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
KENTUCKY DERBY CANDIDATES.

Louisville, Ky. March 5.-The Louisville Jockey
Club announced that the following horses are
eligible TO start IN the Kentucky Derby, which
will be run April %: Prince OF Victory Dick Bur
CESS. Prior. Driscoll Operator. Sannazaro Young
Henry, His Emlnence. Amur. Bedner. Garry Herr
mann, Enoyer. Adelante John McGurk Sim
SeneX Gloria and The Puritan.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
SKATING RACES.

The preliminaries of the speed skating contests
were held last night at the Clermont Avenue Rink.
Brooklyn. Fred Gerner gave exhibition of high
jumping on skates and jumped 4 feet 3l2 inches,
said 10 be the record.
The summaries:
Three miles dandicapl-Won by p. F Kea-ney. Paw
nee A g TOO YARDS; Z. Mulligan PaWnee A 9. t21O
Time 93J " ~
One mile dandioap)-First heat won nv P. r Kearuey
PaWuee A G; go Narls) Z. Mullifdu \. G.. llo
%ardsl .econi. G. Lyman 90 yards. third. Time
2:"ifl. second heat hy NJ Wood. Long Branch 40
yaTTfas,: ", Ci@htn Fa"nee A G. go yarls second. H.
one mile noyicel-Wou by " o Donohue: J. r Caldin.
second. j. Could, third. Time-3.50
Half mile Cscratchj-Frst heat won by E. L. Jones
Brooklyn. Peter Sinuirud. Brooklyn second: NJ Wood
Long Branch. third. nWe-l:3U4s Second heat won b,
Le Roy Sc ~, A. g.. Harry Mcdonald. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

gnropean abpernseme MS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
Great Western Railway
of EnQland.

Passengers from and to America have the
choice of
FOUR ROUTES
BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND LONDON:
1.-The Royal Oxford shakespeare Route.
THE " Worcester Route.
3-Ihe Hereford ana gloucester Route.
THE Hereford. Bristol ~ Bath Route.
The halfway passes through of the
Most Picturesque Scenery in the Country.
The following places can be visited
CHEsTER-Ooe Of the most ancient Cathedral
cities England.
SHREWS SIiJ iN-Ttich in Antiquarian interest.
WARM iCI[-FOr Warwick Castle.
LEANINGToN-For Kenilworth Castle Guys
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. birth
ONFORD-The City Colleges.
WORCESTER. HEREFORD, GLOUCES-
TER a BRISTOie-Cathedral cities
BATIf-For the Roman Baths & Abbey
SLOt tGii-For Stoke Park which belonged TO VIII
lam Penn. the founder Of Pennsylvania.
WINDSOR CASTLF-The home of the King
BaEGnGe checked through. Express trains
are run Ia LONDON from PLYMOUTH for the
convenience of passengers landing that
port.
TICKETS & ILLUSTRATED GUIDES can be obtained
in NETWORK Of Mr.. FRANK c. CLARK. III Broad
Mezsrs. COOK < SON. 2Gi Broadway. and at
Messrs. COOK IS SONS l. Place de- Torera. PARIS.
j. l.. WILKINSON. General Manager.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
ppoGRAuME OF SPORTS TODAY.

,,,e Crescent City Jockey Club. New-Orleans: Cali
AS1Sia Jockey club Oakland; san Francisco Jockey
club TanfoTan.
ropTesfENS SHOW--Seventh exhibition OF
sFOs1sti-ngI Sportsnens Association Madison Square
Gar6en.
q 4rclunba gymnasium.
..-tITrYG-Talk On The Measurement Rule" by John
pAN frI,sop Yachtsmen's Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

The Montclair Golf Club Will begin its spring
season with what is practically a of
5000 yards. The club is in its sixth year, hay-
ing total membership of 3S3, which is close to the
limit. Forty-twO Of land in use have recently
been psrchased. and the club has taken an option
on the remainder Of its leased property. The an
nual dues have been raised from S25 TO so a re-
suit OF these steps but the change has apparently
had little effect on the applications Of new mem
bers
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Officials Of the East Jersey Golf League are
pushing the interests of that organization with
vigor. Several changes have been found necessary
in the makeup Of the league, due TO the resigna-
tion of the Newark Athletic Club, the Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club and the Madison Field Club.
The Morrstown Field Club has been accepted for
membership however, and the other vacancies will
be made up from such clubs as the Jersey City,
Colonia Westfeld and Crawford. II addition to
team matches and individual championship. the
league will conduct number of open tournaments
next season.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

Golfers of the Crescent Athletic Club are pre-
pairing for early opening. AS result of re-
peated applications for the opening of the Bay
Ridge course, the tournament committee has de
George S OFlyn has offered a handsome cup to
the winner.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06
Rrooklvn.

c,t elelee-M Ho-nfeck, NewYork A c. Score-Iockey
M .. Brooklyn. 4. Coals-Lifiton 2. Bulen .. Pkps
sssseli De Casanova, Ducette. Time Of halves
New-York tribune., 1901-03-06

Colonel r. Elliott Lockhart has rendered his resig-
nation secretary of St. Andrews Golf Club
The Office carries salary Of 5000 a year, and it
may be time before a successor be ap-
pointed from among The many hundred applicants.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
Brighton.
(Too late for last weekly

Corn harvesting has begun. Much
of it is better than last year, especially
on low lands, while on high Or sandy
soil the crop will be very light.
Debora Richter, of Bassetts, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hart.
nell.
Matt Hotz and wife were Bur1ing.
ton visitors Friday.
Lulu and Ruby Hartne11 commenced
Monday attending Burlington High
school.
James and Belle Brooke started tc
school in Rochester Tuesday.
Andrew Riggs was a Silver Lake
visitor Thursday.
Nell Benedict, of Burlington, is
spending a few days as the guest OF
Mrs. Thos. Hartne1l.
Homer Hartne11 is attending the fail
at Rockford.
Herman Smith, of Wheat1and, was
the guest of Herman Keppelhof Sun.
day.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Hart
nell on Thursday, son.
Ben Schi1z, of New Munster, had
business in our vicinity Monday.
Caleb Worth and VIM. Luke, OF
Wheatland, we're hunting prairie
chickens in Brighton Sunday, but
were unsuccessful.
Bankes & Son, of Burlington, set ur
several Mccormick corn harvesters in
this vicinity Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
Brighton.

Farmers are all enjoying the late
rain and although it came most too
late for the corn crop it will help fail
feed great deal.
| w. S. Haver, with father and son,
took in the base ball game at Union
Grove Friday.
John Eng1ehardt made trip to
Kansasvi11e Sunday.
Messrs. Louis and Henry Rhodes
took in the sights at the Milwaukee
State fair last week.
Mrs. William Sears visited her
brother, F. H. Dixon and family Fri
day.
| Watson Carr and family visited with
Geo. Blackburn and family, of Honey
Creek, Saturday and Sunday.
Henry and Ernest Rhodes made a
flying trip with their span Of bron-
choes to Salem Sunday where they
spent very pleasant day with their
brother, Edward Rhodes and family.
w. L. Leach intends to take in the
fair at Elkhorn this week.
Antony Daniels delivered a very
large load of oats at Union Grove Sat
urday.
Benjamin Moulding took in the ball
game at Brighton's famous park Sun
day.
Peter zeihr spent Saturday and Sun
day with friends liz town.
William DrinA water was through
town buying calves and hogs last
week.
NicholasfDaniels purchased brand
new sulky plow last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
Alderman Pirsch Sends a Note to the
Evening News Stating His Side
of Bribery Charges.
CLAUSEN ALSO MAKES DENIAL.
Smith Not Yet Heard From but Asks for
1 Thorough live stie ation-Charges May
Make New Trouble for Railroad Co.

After the storm of Monday all is
quiet in A1dermanic circles in Kenosha
today. No more arrests have been
made and it seems that no more will
be made until the cases now in charge
have been disposed of. Gustav L.
C1ausen, who was accused with the
Aldermen, is back in Chicago and is
putting up a bold front. AS yet he
has not been arrested, but District At
torney, ,Buckmaster was appraised of
the fact that he was in Chicago Mon
day night and announced that imme.
date efforts would be made to have
him placed under arrest.
One of the Chicago papers sent a re-
porter to interview Mr. C1ausen and
the report of the interview will be of
considerab bic interest. The interview
as given follows:
81 know absolutely nothing of the
charges against me,'' said Mr.. C1ausen
when seen at his residence last night,
''and l have not been ia Kenosha for
over two months. There is nothing in
that town the citizens would not give
to either Mr.. Haynes, who was with
me in the work there, or to myself.
The people of the town, rich and poor,
are friendly to us, but we have had
against us ever since we went there
the entire strength of the Chicago and
Milwaukee electric road, which runs
from Evanston to Waukegan, and the
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
company, that has line from Mi1wau-
kee to Kenosha.
eve are interested in two lines
there-the Interlake railway and the
Kenosha street railway. The charges,
of course, arise over the latter, for the
City of Kenosha has nothing to do
with the former. The entire situation
is simp e, and runs something like
this:
"The Milwaukee roads have lines to
Waukegan and to the north boundary
of Kenosha. It was their intention to
connect the two, but we forestalled
them and year ago applied to the
City Council of Kenosha for a fran
chise to run line between Kenosha
and Waukegan. The Council appoint
ed a committee of five to draw up spec
ifications, not for our case alone, but
for, any company that might desire to
enter the city. They decided that the
company obtaining franchise must
build new swinging steel bridge,
pave, q mile and half along its right
of way through the heart of the town,
which is a street ninety-nine feet wide,
pave all the space between the tracks,.
and where paving along the right of
way already had been done pay the
property-owners what it cost them.
Then, to make the conditions doubly
hard, they compelled the operation of a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
Somers.

Very impressive. memorial services
were held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday evening. Rev. McNary's
tribute to our lamented President was
very touching and full of suggestive
thought. The choir gave specially
prepared anthems, which added much
to the service.
Mrs. James H. Fink departed We'd
nesday for Kansas City, where she
will visit her brother, DR.. Leonard.
Misses Mable and Blanche Yu1e
were Chicago visitors Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Leslie Mainland and daughter,
Mrs. w. D. Chaffee, are visiting re1a-
tives at Green Bay and Oshkosh.
The program given under the direc-
ton of Prof. Mitchell Friday evening
was a good one. The singing was
fine, Miss Lulu Rhodes solo being
especially praiseworthy. The enter
tainment given by the readers Mrs.
Marie Newman Buck, Misses Florence
Spence, Lottie Haigh and Mr.. Edward
Bishop was of the highest order and
much appreciated. Surely our Madison
University students have made good
account of themselves.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1901-09-19
South Bristol.

Mrs. Waldo, of Woodwork, visited
her son Charles and family Wednes-
day.
Don't fail to attend the Old Maids
convention at Fox's hall, Pleasant
Prairie, Friday evening, Sept. 20. Ad-
mission, 10 and 20 cents.
Frank Mcneil attended the State
fair Wednesday.
Miss Maud Jackson, of Chicago, is
visiting her cousins, Grace and M.
Belle Walker.
Frank Gethen and family were fish
ing at Grass Lake Thursday.
Those who took advantage of the
excursion to Madison Thursday were
Daisy Pierce, Hanna Kelley and Ray
mond Powell.
The Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. H.
Ho11enbeck Thursday.
The ball game at Wesley was put off
Saturday on account of the rain. We
understand it will be Sept. q. All
ball games take place at Wesley on
Saturdays Sunday.
Miss Grace Walker was having den
tai work done in Kenosha Monday.