davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
SanH &irfenst.

Baitor Sarah Senien % Sami-
lie bleu @ienitano for ct "Surpriie'
Bartp" % anben Spmprfiombeo beS
afreiien fra Blair. Rebr., til 8aito.
rens npe girfefeIt ! Sut6inion,
Winn.
geo Sfolen / Blair er Der iaar
ifsIse "3onifereu" flere foinSeIige
gIeper emo n~ogenfinbe for. @pm.
naitiflofalets Spfsrelie ffriber gobt
fremao.
IS areosmsbet / Horb 3afota
areos al ben 6or. Strife Seltog
8rpiterne g. 30. Heterien, iom aab'
nebe Wsoet meS en- Br9oifea ooer bet
t3Se 8apitel at 8orintber5reoet; Ste
bets 8rRit, Robe, talte ooer Hom. ~,
t-2, BET isrite Samtaleemne; ga.
flor 8eterien fra Slurton inoIeoeoe
BET anoet gmne: Spar foraariager,
at noeIe Spnbere life frelies". go
itor Rtotbs al Den norife 6or. airfe
beisgte cgiaa Wsbet, os talte oper
Sob. aab. Toe Sap, ibet ban iiar
SpeIeOe peS Sroene: Seq roaoer
big!" Ssnbog bsrte man Ell Ereoi'
fen Of Gaitor s. SanienL og ON 81
termiSooaeu tafte iaieu 8altor IS. W.
Geterien.
- 8uitor 81. Iielien meobeler /
"airfelig Samler" ON ct MiSiions'
msbe. iom for en- Sio iiSeu bleu al.
bolbt / 2aniinsbiirg, q. .. &reoienS
fem 8reiter oeltog forrben 9aitor d.
anoerien. RsSet Ssuoog Sormio-
Dag aabnebes al 9ait. Sacobien meo
9sn og CUBS 8eIiieneIie. BAIT. q.
9. anberien bolbt Sfriftetalen; pa
flor 0ieIien prpoife6e ober GagenS
Sert, og Bait. 81. anoerion opIpite,
fsr man ifiltes, at oct / De Gage bar
Is aar, iiben ban | i'm lille Strife /
groofIpn orSiuereSe Gaitor Sncobien.
OF De 8reiter. Der neb ben 2eiligbeo
bar tilitebe, bar TO 9aaet biem I'll
Siemntet beropei1til. be ANDRE itob
enonu / 4rbeibet paa forfieaige Stc.
Ser. SON fnpttebe b~erefter no8le bier
teIiae Orb til benne Splpsning, %
bao Sub oeliigne 9ipet og 6remtibs-
gierninaen for I%rpitefolfcne / 2an'
iingburs. On gftermiooagen talte
Br9Iterne u. g. oa 81. @nberien, og
ON aftenen prpbifebe g1itor 9ruf.
rer ooer Sob. A, 46-54. San beto.
neoe, at fsrit naar ri bIiper leoenoes
giort al gorberre oeb bans Orb og
IonS, iaa faar Ri oct bebre. Ser bleu
ogioa ON gftenen talt al Saitorerne
81. anberien og 81. Nielien. Ranoa5
bar Ser grGitefonfereuie, og BET Be.
IutteSes blanot an6et at oprette ell
for gItens GrGiter. Ser.
npIt torban0leoes ON Nflsltonen /
Sem gorf. On Iiben areos al int.
resicreSe 2anSsmGno Der bar / DIT
ienere montaget 9eticnina uoeniro
men set err utiIItr9ffeli9. SamfunSet
bsr traSe itsttenbe til, for at De fun
faa fait 8rGit. Sra ReniabeSen /
Bridgeport blep &rebien inbbLbt til
of boIoe arebsmsbe Ben 4oe % 5tt
Waai nRIte aar. Ter bill ba blioe
raIgt GeIe9at til aarsmsSet | 8eIt
isis. Ianoag aften pro-
oifeee gaitor Gbriitianien ira 8ertb
@mbop.
Insgar College mootog 20
npe eIeper iibite llge. ~SeribIanNt en-
fra Stem Seriep, en- ira Soma, en- ira
gsebraIfa, EN- ira Slinois 90 en- ira
8iaoniiu. Reo Sem. Jon oil fOn.
me Senne llse, bill Golleset BABE 200
Stneenter,
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
hinge Snirucr. s Eurfeitan bar

hinge Suitrusr. S Surfeitan bar
set pRret Sfif, at be uuge mlbamme.
0onife 8iger ifuIoe gifte JIG imeaeT
10 og II aarsoISereu, ps be rusiiise
Gmbe0SmGuO rapporterer, at 70 Gro.
cent al Sisie unge Suitruer bsr inoen
20 aarSaIOeren. Zen rusitIfe &e.
siering bar 0erfor MI uoiteot Den
5ororOning, at ingen Bige / Surfc.
Itan nton inb8oa / sGgteifob, fsr bun
bar fpI0t fine IA gGor. 1nrtnrbspOin.
gerne err imioIertio bIet rnien0e oper
6enne 6oror6ning.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12

4. ". Muun 60. / NtiIioro, Wasi., bar
MI I'll Sui uo9ioct en- lioeu pbcrit elegant
So8 ON here's TuuuS Bone Cutters oiu,
ION man oil bape left ON / reres aoertis-
ieu,er Der / 8IaOet. Soeeu er l,geiua imas'
fulot iom fIot uoituret, Isoiaaet al pplpieu'
DC iarUetrD!tc Siueosr. 5oruoeu at pGre
eli olmluoelig SotaIUG, inoeboIoer ben u9'
ian Ell bel Gel pGroiIuIot 9RieItoi ON be-
res Waltiuer, Der MI or / 8rua opcralt. o.
clerS mango &int, ipm eubuer SpuieaoIer
plIre bdue epot al al ituoete. Sa9en iaaeS
irtt peO at ltrlpe I'll 6irnaet % uGpne De-
cprnbsR oiten".
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12

= Gruptton COLLEGE sr i fulo @irtIOmbeb
tele garrt. I'm fan beabnOe-<II tptisn.
ipmbelt 9ie, specisHe alasIer ipr slp-
iOmrrsre. eeuo eiier aatalpa 8. 6. ga.
ihrc. erection, Uainn.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

vi bcnIeSer bore 2GIercS SpmGrfs
Iombeo pan ct Goertisiement fra Sioug
Gin Seco aub Nurierp 60, Der finocs
paa ct aubet Stco i bette 2r. Sette
Sirmn bar brepet 8orretning / Stour
Gitp omtrin8 20 Oar % bar ounbet Ap
for fine gooe Rlauter. @uboer, Der
trGn9er SInnter al t1o9ct Slass. bsr
itrjpe otter oercS aataIog. Sen faces
frit pcS at nGone Soften. Sirmnet
bar ingeu Aeenter.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
Sanmarf uil bare ,neS. Sra ais.

~uHNHuII UII UWIt IIIp' OIu StIp'
benbdpn teIesraferes, at so oanife
6irmaer aIIereSe bar gioet 2sfte ON
at uSitiuc fine 8rooitfter paa ct.
oiiiS.lloitilinseu. Sra screenings.
foIFs SIDE eisres Der fore anitrpn.
seIier forat formal Iegieringen til
at foreTaa bepiIget ct fIGffeIigt 9eIs6
til Gaumarfs officielle GeItagelie /;
ll0itiatngen.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
sretten anarfiier, Ser hepSe fam.

neninoret Tic ON at mprSe Song Bic.
tor emmanuel, bIeo | Sirsoags arrc.
iteret / 9Grbeben Of Spe5ia | StaIien.
Sc bleo coerrnifet al BoIitiet, retop
Tom Sc bar if9rS meS at afIngge 60
paa Sammeniurrselicn, % be giorSe
en- Seiperat MooitanS. On Of anar.
fiiterne % en- al gcIitiet 5Ieo farlist
iaeret unser gaifetaset.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
ConCordia College

8lasiif SIRIUS. 2Qrerturius, Samefurius
% Sanbelsfurins. uobaHner gerere for
Meni9beosftolen, sioer ipeciel unoeroisning
for 8e9un6ere I gugellf. Spab be iaatalote
Buiinels Colleges forlanser fra $50 til $50
ior ON Garet, sipes irit peb oeune Sfole.
Sfrip eiter aatalog.
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12
Zen italicnftc Gcoicriuas Sorlo


til en- StiIamiaicIop er for StSen Oct
itooen0c Gi&fu@iionStbemo / StaIien.
&otifonct mo0arbeioer BET meo GGb
o9 a,6r. men ErrmierminiIter 81.
norocLI ftoor urotfelig. &c flcItc
@}co.emner al Observation-Disclosures
Iooer til Of uTrc enige / 6oriIoQ3t,
men en- bel Gc. al 0em tor fife ITEM.
ne 'cr Net al Sen @runo. at 0cr,S
GTl8cre er jmoo Oct. % Sc oilne on
r~eiit3re at mite line EIo0ic oeo forIta
&0,a. Get or herior life uionoipnIi0!.
at ToriIoQet hi rc%iltItere / Iiniiterict
3anarNeui8 GoI6 - og oerneo oil
2on0ct mite ct al oe Sp9tigitc Mini.
'ror'cr, Hct poo lang Sio bar boot.
SbUmuS Nait, Sc 6oreneoe Stater&
0enero.foniuI til 8uapaquil, GquL,
>or, Sgoamerjta, af9tt i Wauoogs oeN
Ieoen 0eriteos after ire Cages SD0c.
1t'G c. oel 8u!e ISeper. SDonlaS Atalt
.v2y uoen Communicating fin &ioS
beremteite &orritoturtegner, % peO
line iortrinIiae Cartoons" ipiaeOe
bap en31ng eli 9toue ! oen american.
itc Eo.itit. Oct par iaaiebeS ham.
icm 'arit ionot paa at fremittue Sam.
mQuD Stiftelie al en- Iiger. - Gel
8amIe allnitucr baD0e iert ct mesct
%cmflattenbe SlO. San par loot !
@onOou ! 9apern i 1910 % fom bio
til Sou0et 6 4nr gomHtsI. Sra iii
150e &Or orbGi6eoe ban iom 5cgner
| i 6rarf 2esIieS aontor i Sem gort,
flptte6e iepere oOer til "Sbe Sauitro.
leo Mems, Ser icuStc bam mart Ill
Canada, ihnrt iii @ngIauo. mart Bis.
mart bio fcrat tegne giaeSer al
Decorah-posten., 1902-12-12

S~rpoPriicH i 2ou0on bleD / 0clua
llge iorbgiet meO / Gent pr. @rg0,
bOorpeb Situationen bIeu cuonu Dprre
fer be mango SuiinOer grbei6slgie.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
THREATEN CIVIL STRIFE.
Saloon Men Not Pleased With Regulations
Threaten Arrests Under State Law.

There is civil strife among the saloon
formerly a united body is badly split
up. The new police regulations of
saloons is the cause of the trouble.
The regulations are satisfactory to
ma jority of the saloon men, but one or
two of the men who have been in the
habit of having wine rooms in con-
nection with their saloons claim that
the new rules will completely kill their
business. For this reason Kenosha is
threatened with dry Sunday.
AT least one of the indictments has
announced that on next Sunday he
will begin crusade against every sa-
loon in the city. He claims that he
will close his saloon during the day
and that he will at once swear out
warrants for the arrest of the pro-
prietors Of all saloons doing business
in violation of the state law.
The saloon men are not expecting
trouble and claim that the statements
of the saloonkeeper are simply made
to make an effort to break the regu1a-
tons. The ma ority of the saloon
men, however, will stand with the
chief of police for the enforcement of
the regulations.
All the wine rooms in the city have
been locked up and it is claimed that
in few instances the business of the
saloons affected has been greatly re-
duced. Chief of Police Timme is not
interested in the conflict but states
that if the saloon men decide to start
warfare among themselves he will be
ready to serve all papers in the cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
DIED FROM RHEUMATISM.
City Health officer Explodes the Story that
Miss Youngquist Died From Vaccination


The recent death of Ellen Marie
Youngquist in this city is ATTRACTING a
great deal of attention in the diff
ferent cities of the state on account of
the fact that certain sfriends of the
young woman have given out the re-
port that her death resulted from
vaccination. The news of the death
and the circumstances have been sent
broadcast over the country and the
city physician is receivings large num-
bers of letters from every state in the
Northwest asking for.the facts in the
case. Many of these letters are from
secretaries of Boards of Health, who
claim that the people opposing vacci-
nationssare's using the death of the
kenosha'girl as an argument against
vaccination. These 1ettersshave been
sent backlwithia replysthat there is no
truth in the story that Miss Young
quist died from vaccination.
Miss Youngquist, according to the
return to theshealth official, died from
rheumatism Of thelheart.S She had been
a sufferersfrom 'rheuma tismsfor some
time. Two weeks, before herSdeath she
submitted to vaccination. Her arm
became very sore and'after her death
it was claimed by many of her friends
that the poison from vaccine was the
cause of it.
DR.. William MI Farr treated the
young womansduring her. last illness
but he Observation-Disclosures. The
city physician went to;Vsee 'sDr. Farr
yesterdayl;and in answer ito his en-
quiriessDr. Farr stated ithatshe did not
think there was there was the least
ground for the statement sthat the
young Swoman had died from vacci-
nation. He assured the' Health officer
that Miss Youngquist had been a suf-
ferer from rheumatisni7 beforeishe was
vaccinated and that this was the
primary cause of her death.
The death of Miss Youngquist under
the circumstances has caused quite a
little argument in Kenosha and the
foes of vaccination insal1 parts .of the
NorthwestEare depending upon it to
make capital for fight 6 against
vaccination in other years.
To stop this fight the health officer
will issue signed statement setting
out plainly the cause ofothe death of
the young woman and makings, impos-
sib1e the claims of her friends that she
died as result of vaccination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
BASE BALL NOTES.
Interesting lettings For the Benefit of the
Followers of the National Game.

AAV0@0oV@06 VoUS4A6S 1VI UuS Dou6ub VI Uu0
Followers of the National Game.
Dan Casterton, one of Manager
Alleman's old Detroit players, but now
of Racine, showed up we'll on second in
practice Sunday.
If Fred Hanks continues the good
work of Sunday he will have the crowd
with him during the season.
Ed. Al1eman umpired the game last
Sunday. 1t was a continual roast from
the time the first ball was thrown un-
til the end of the game. Ed. took his
medicine like a man and stuck to his
decisions.
It used to be "Casey at the bat" but
now it is Casey on second with the Ke-
nosha Athletics. No lives will be lost
at the fatal hole this season.
Billy Horn, the new player from
Chicago, more than satisfied the fans
at the Park Sunday.
sold Re1iab1e' Jack Connery was in
his old position in the left garden.
His too.trtl,s: grounds was
warmly received by the fans.
The Athletics will have a P. B. bat
terry this season-"Pete and Beene'' or
"Perfect Battery"
Beene Jacobson spent few days in
Port Washington. Although every
effort was made by the manager of the
Ports to again secure possession of the
foxy Southpaw his efforts were fruit
less and Beene was seen on the dia-
mond with the Athletics Sunday.
Gus Freitag did not appear at the
practice game Sunday. Don't worry,
fans, when the time comes Sous" will
be there with the goods.
Lang is a soldier boy, but when he
gets on his base ball uniform there
will be no soldering done.
Chilly" Swift still holds the office of
secretary and the way he sent out those
season tickets shows he is an expert in
the line of "holding." Never mind,
boys, Kenosha will have "Swift"
team and your money has gone for a
good cause.
Drews, the Omaha man, appeared
for practice Sunday and his good work
"drew" the crowd to him. Drews is
a drawing card.
About one hundred rooters from
Milwaukee are planning to come to
Kenosha to attend the grand opening
of the base ball park and root for
Casey. He is a great favorite with
Milwaukee fans.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24

Arthur wheaton and Margaret Snyder
are Wed In Kenosha.

Arthur w. Wheaton, trainmaster for
the Lake Shore and Michigan South
ern railway company, and one Of the
most prominent residents of E1khart,
Ind, was married in this city Thurs
day to Miss Margaret Snyder, his
housekeeper. Mr.. Wheaton and his
bride came to Kenosha on an after
noon train and went at once to the
Court House where a Court order was
issued for the immediate marriage of
the couple. They then went to the
rectory of St. Matthew's church,
where the Rev. C. L. Mallory perform
ed the ceremony.
A telegram from E1khart states that
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheaton came to Keno
sha to wed on account of desire to
keep their marriage secret. They
returned to Elkhart this morning
but positively refused to see any one.
The groom is prominent in railway
circles and has been for some time one
of the leading employees of the Lake
Shore road. He has been widower
for several years, and Miss Snyder had
oficiated as his housekeeper.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
The Coronation Flower.

Those who prophesied that the rose
would be queen paramount of flowers
next year are doomed to disappoint-
ment, for it is authorftatively an
nounced that the lilly of the valley will
be the coronation blossom. This is
her majesty's favorfte flower, says the
London King. In choosing it friction
will be avoided, for had England's en-
blem, the rose, been selected for wear
during June, thistle, shamrock and leek
might have felt themselves aggrieved
and clamored for recognition. The
pure, slender lily Of the valley will
thus be the flower of peace, and it's
delicate pensive loneliness seems to
make the title suitable Chicago Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
FORMER Student and Teacher of Kem-
per Hall is Awarded the
BabbOtt Fellowship.
HONOR FROM vASSAR COLLEGE
Miss Adams Will Accept the Fellowship
and Will Spend Year in Resident Work
at the University of Chicago.

There is great rejoicing at Kemper
Hall today on account of the formal
announcement that Miss Elizabeth
Adams, an a1umnus and former teacher
at Kemper Hall has been awarded the
highest honors that can be bestowed
upon a college girl by Vassar.
The fellowship was awarded to Miss
Adams by the unanimous vote of the
faculty of Vassar and came as great
surprise to her. By the terms of the
fellowship Miss Adams will be granted
years resident work in any college
in the United States and at the end
of the years work she has been offered
a position as instructor in English at
Vassar. Miss Adams has accepted the
fellowship with its conditions and will
spend the ensuing year at the Jniver-
sity of Chicago taking postgraduate
work in Old English, the history of
philosophy and experimental psyche
logy.
That the choice of the Vassar facu1-
ty should fall on Miss Adams is not
unexpected for she is one of the most
highly cultured women of Wisconsin.
Her work as student and as teacher
has attracted considerable attention
from leading educators of the country
and few girls from Kemper Hall have
ever attained the high honors that
have been bestowed upon Miss Adams.
Miss Adams is in every way a KEN
per Hall girl. By birth she is con-
nected with the leading Episcopalians
of Wisconsin. Her great-grandfathe
was Bishop Kemper, of blessed men,
ory, who had the honor of being the
first missionary of the protestant
church to Wisconsin territory. Her
grandfather was DR.. Adams, who for
many years was teacher in the semi
nary at Nashotah, and her father was
one of the best known members of the
church in Wisconsin.
Miss Adams was born in Washington
City, but when little girl she came to
Nashotah to make her home. Her first
education was received at Kemper Hall
and she was leader in her classes.
She graduated from Kemper Hall as
AASAAOOA "a IAAO N4oSS VI 1907 NoAAS
graduated with honors. being the Val
edictorian of her class and winnin G
many other honors. She went to
Vassar after completing her course at
| the Hall and graduated from Vassar
in 1893, again winning high hor15@21,r ,
She then returned to Kemper Tt Tt
for the next six years Sc t. : sEIarge
of the department of English in the
hall. Two years ago she resigned
this position to return to Vassar
to accept a call as an instructor
in English.
Miss Adams is typical Kemper Hall
girl and has always taken a great deal
of interest in the work of the Kenosha
school. AS teacher here she brought
her department up to high standard
of exce11ency and made Kemper Hall
girls welcome to all the leading schools
for women in the East She was one
of the founders of the Kemper Hail
Kodak, the monthly magazine of the
Kemper Hall girls.
Miss Adams is the second Kemper
Hall girl ito win honors at Vassar, as
Miss E. L. Wells, former Kemper
Hall gil, was awarded fellowship
from the school six years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

An interesting fourth grade meeting
was held at Miss Slater's room Thurs
day evening. Miss Slater gave class
exercise in geography.
Ali of the departments of the public
schools are arranging to observe arbor
and bird day, May 9th. In the tree
planting exercises of the High school,
Ned Van-Ingen will be the orator of
the senior class and Roy Don1ey of the
Junior class.
Pres. Dwight Marsh, of Ripon Col
1ege, has written Prin. Wiswa1l that
Prof. Erickson, who recently inspect
ed the High school was well pleased
with what he Conserved and that the
school will remain on the accredited
list for all courses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
Why He Roasted High.

A Broadway merchant vouches for
the following: II was entertaining an
out-of-town customer the other day
made him think hewas having a good
time. The Waldorf was his hotel:
yes, he was enjoying the trip; he had
comfortable accommodations at the
hotel. THE rooms on the eighteenth
floor, anyway he remarked.
Did you go so high because the
house was crowded?'
"'No. picked out the room. You
see, I read about the subway explo-
sions in the newspapers the eff
feet was not felt. above the tenth
floor of buildings near by. I got above
the danger line New York Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
His Recollection Of II.

Donald's mother had taken him to
see what the play bills called an ex-
travaganza.
(This statement of fact is absolutely
necessary in order that the reader may
understand the bright speech subse-
Quently got off by Donald)
g swell, D0n," asked a caller the next
day (the introduction of the caller here
is Indispensable, as it leads up to the
boys bright speech), "how are you
this morning?"
SLEEPY, ma'am," replied Donald.
Mamma took me last night to see the
expensive Anna. Chicago Tribune.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
Archbishop katzer Reorganizes Super
vision of Par0chiaI Schools in
the Milwaukee Diocese.
PLAN is SET FORTH IN A LETTER
Candidates Must Study at the st. Francis
Seminary.--Dancing at the Church
Bazaars is Condemned

The entire school system of the
churches of the Milwaukee Roman
archdiocese is to be reorganized in
order to give the scholars better super
vision than has been possible hereto
fore. A diocesan school board is to be
organized and the diocese divided into
sixteen sections or deaneries. Each
deanery will have school board, sub
sidiary to the diocesan board and each
congregation will have a local board
subsidiary to the deanery board.
A meeting will be held before May
IS, when the' Organization of the dean
cry boards will be perfected and plan
of further operations decided upon.
The diocesan board will not be fully
perfected until this fall after the re-
turn of Archbishop Katzer from
Europe.
Plan Outlined in a Letter.
The reorganization of the school
system of the diocese is in accordance
with plan outlined by Archbishop
Katzer in circular letter written by
the archbishop before his departure to
Rome and just issued. The archbishop
says two reasons prompt him. For
years, he says, he has been thinking
of establishing uniform system of
school government and he is con-
WINGED of the impossibility of his visit
ing the schools personally to supervise
the work. The archbishop has ap-
pointed deans who shall have charge
Of each deanery and who will be presi-
dent of the deanery school board.
In addition to setting forth the new
rules and regulations for the govern
ment of the schools, the archbishop, in
his circular note, sets forth that &C.
clesiastical students expecting work in
the Milwaukee archdiocese must study
at St. Francis Seminary. This will
result in greatly increasing attendance
at the seminary. The archbishop also
lays down another rule with reference
to mixed marriages. Before the priests
perform such ceremonies they must be
satisfied as to the validity of the
baptism of the Protestant party.
The archbishop also expressed regret
that in spite of his express prohibition
of dances in connection with fairs and
concerts for church purposes, such
dances have been held. He expressed
the hope that in the future the in
structions will be observed more con-
scientious1y.
Kenosha county has been placed in
the sixth deanery and the Rev. S.
Trant, of Racine, is named as dean.
In the deanery Racine will have six
representatives, Brighton and Gale
donia, two; Kansasvi11e, Kenosha and
Paris, one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24

Last year there were in Paris &c.
698 horses susceptible of being requisi-
toned in time of war. This was the
average number for the last few
years, but this year the total has sud
denly been reduced to 90,296. Tie de-
crease is entirely attributed to the
mechanical means of traction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
TEACHERS MEETING.

Program to be Held at the High School
Assembly Rooms. April &c.
I. The Principles ando Teachings of
Rousseau. Discussion led by Mr..
Maurer.
II. Arbor and Bird Day. (a) Talk
on trees. Mr.. Dickie. (b) A talk on
birds. Supt. Geo. F. Bell, Racine.
III. Punishments. (a) Necessity and
Purpose. E. c. Wiswa1l. (b) Proper
and Improper Modes. Supt. Baker.
GRADE MEETINGS.
Seventh and Eighth Grades, May Is,
3:45 p. M, with Miss Tarbel1. Topics
la Mental Arithmetic. (b) History.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 5O-cent
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a ascent
bottle to prove satisfactory or money
refunded.
L. e. HAcKLEY & Son,
RUsTAD & WATERMAN,
dwm15 G.. L. CAMERON.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1902-04-24

Bills are out announcing a grand
May party to be given by the Trades
and Labor Council at Sch1itz hall, on
the evening of May 9Th. Jacoby &
Compton will furnish the music.