The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-10-16
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Will Swift came up from Chicago to
spend Sunday.
Ben DeDeimar is able to be out
again after short illness.
Mrs. Frank Coyne, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Mrs. M. Near, of De1avan, spent
Sunday with friends in Kenosha.
Mrs. T. ]. Dale has returned home
after visit with Milwaukee friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hansen, of
Evanston, spent Sunday in Kenosha.
BIZ. White, of Chicago, spent Sun
day with friends in Kenosha and Ra-
cine.
Miss Olga Miller spent Sunday in
Racine as the guest Of Mrs. William
Charles.
"Jack" Gleichmann and Charles w.
Zweenic visited in Racine Sunday
afternoon.
James C1eary, Frank Sullivan and
James Tully spent Sunday evening In
Waukegan.
Adolph Schmitt was home from Chi
cago to spend Sunday with relatives
and friends.
Eugene Lippert left Sunday for Mil
waukee where he will make his home
in the future.
Col. Aiken is home from California
and is spending few days with Ke-
nosha friends.
Telephone and telegraph service was
badly interfered with by the storm
Sunday night.
Fred Petit was home from the Uni
versity of Chicago to spend Sunday
with his mother.
Mau1sby Kimba1l is here from Buff
falo, N. Y, for visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kimball.
"The Royal Slave" drew good
house to the Rhode Sunday evening.
The play pleased the audience.
Mrs. r. Fl. Aiken and Miss Jose
phine Kellogg, of Lake Bluff, spent
Saturday evening with Kenosha
friends.
The Racine-Kenosha baseball game
which was to have been played at Ra-
cine Sunday, was called off on account
of wet grounds.
The College of Commerce night
school is rapidly filing up. Mr..
Trenary has brought about many
changes Ind the work promises to be
the best ever accomplished in the
evening classes. The rates are one
third lower than last year.
There has been gathered and stored
in sheds throughout Wisconsin this
fall what is doubtless the largest to-
bacco crop that the State ever pro-
duced. The process of curing is now
under way, the crop requiring an in
finite amount of care on account of the
wet weather that has been prevailing.
1t is believed that more than half of
the crop has been sold at this time.
Well defined reports indicate reor-
gan;zation in the management of the
Pabst Brewing company. Action up
on the change it is expected, will take
place at the annual meeting next Jam
uary. The change will include the re-
tirement of Captain Frederick,sPabst
and Frank r. Falk and making the
heads of the institution Fred Pabst, Jr.
and Colonel G. G. Pabst.
The schooner A. G.. Mercy, wrecked
recently at Kenosha after forty years.
service on the lakes, followed the tug
Prodigy into Chicago harbor Monday.
The end of the trip from Kenosha was
marked by the schooner sinking to the
bottom of Chicago river, whence she
was brought to go into drydock. Tugs
will today pump the water from the
schooner and tow her up to the north
branch for repairs.
Otto Jaehkel, the German citizen of
Buenos Ayres who has spent four
months in the Milwaukee county jail
awaiting extradition on charge of ir-
regularly converting to his own use
10000 marks, or $4,000 of his EN-
p1oy ers' money, was discharged from
custody by Court Com missioner Blood
good Saturday. The commissioner
held that the testimony sent here by
the Argentine authorities was insult
ficient to extradite the man. He was
arrested at Trevor, Kenosha county,
June IL, by private detectives and
taken to Milwaukee. The missing
money was afterward discovered in
safety deposit box in Chicago.