davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
HANL ON A SLIGHT FAVORlTE
OVER CLEVER BENNY YANGER

to Meet Second Time in Twenty Round
Contest in Mechanics Pavilion and Followers of Both
Men Are Betting Heavily Outcome of the Encounter
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
HARLEM ENTRIES.

CHICAGO. Sept 2S.-Entries:
William Wright los Myron Dale los. Blanford
Jos Norel los ChOckayOtte 105. Coroner Kelly
l03. Trapsetter lob. King Ellsworth i03, Apple
lG3 Enverite l03 ! Must 100, Virginia Boy 100,
BIZ Walters 100
90 Colonial Girl 80 Fabunta %. O Hagen 80,
Gallant 80 Warre NIGHT 9S Sidney c. Love IS,
Gnfain 80. Oklahgna Belle 30. Aneke 30.
Third race. on and a quarter miles, Fort
Dearborn handicap-Dr. stephens lO2 Post
master Wright 9s. Our Bessie 90. Brush BY
o. Little Elkin 81
Fourth race, six furlOngs-Schwalbe Ill,
Toah 1OT. Golden Rule 107, Thane 49, Mr..
Brown 9S. Gypzens SO.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Joe Martin 102.
Lady Kent 80. Mayor Johnson 80, Evelyn Byrd
30 Sir Launcelot %. Belle Malone 50, T1oga
50 Sarah Maxim 50, Marco 50. Ocean Dream
50. AIerryfight 50
Ask Me IO7, Somersault 107. Paul Whaley 107,
Fingal 1O7. Marshalsea 107, SprinGstead 100,
Incubator 100.
HARLEM SELECTIONS.
BY the Chicago Inter Ocean.
First Race - William Wright,
Chockayotte, Formaster.
Second Race-Delagoa, Sidney C.
Love, Colonial Girl.
Third Race-our Bessie, Brush
BY, DR.. Stephens.
Fourth Race-Golden Rule, Toah,
Schwalbe.
Fifth Race-Sir Launcelot, Mayor
johnson, Evelyn Byrd.
Sixth Race-Incubator, Fingal,
Don't. Ask Me.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29


in Mechanics Pavilion tonight This will
be their second meeting. When the lads
fought some months ago the battle ended
in draw. Both fought furiously and put
up a magnificent battle. Yanger COM
planned of a bad hand and a wrenched
back and said he was retarded in his
movements He now admits that he is in
perfect shape and expects to beat Han
lon.
Hanlon has no excuses to offer. In fact.
Eddie has never made any since entering
the roped arena. He is ambitious to rise
to the top of the ladder and believes that
by defeating Yanger he will be within a
rung of the top. Hanlon's style of fight
ing is not fancied by spectators. 1t is
true he is always boring in and guards
himself in such manner that most of
the blows aimed at his jaw or body are
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

- Emmy YANGER, the "Tipton
y Slasher," who halls from Chica-
- go, and our own Eddie Hanlon,
the promising featherweight,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
MoRRIs PARK ENTRIEs.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2S-EnfrieS-
FIRST race. one and three-ouarte- miles sell
Chamber l56 Gibson Light 153 Chnet I59,
Dumont l33. Amur 153. McGrathiana Prince
l55 Numeral l45, Draughtsman I53. Chsra-
wind 153-
Second race. five and a half furIongs. eclipse
Ascetic 104. Gananogue IO4. Southar7ut0n IOT
Arthur l01 Mohican l0I. Donnelly 1O7 SaUet
lo3 SHADY Lad Jos, Fine Art l04. Steelmaker
lg7 Colleen Bawn lO4. Hylas lG4 Adriutha
Ogonetz lO7. Prince saIm saIm IO7. Fbaslr
1J7 Monsoon 1O4. Crown Prince 1OT.
Third race. Wirhers mile. maidens-Calcl1tta
100 Lenarka 100 Sabot 100. Gates 100. Effe
Sheppard 100. East Kelston 100. Medal 100.
-. jude lVo, The Captain l03. Sentinel 100
Queen Elizabeth 100. Tom Lawson 100
Fourth race. one and sixteenth miles over
Embarrassment IO3 Beverly lO3. Payne 100,
Daisy Green % Janeway &c. Rostaud lO5
Fifth race, six and a half furlongs OF VVithers
mile ear-olds-M0nadnOck los Hello no
Ruby Ring 107. Wotan l15. Sais 10 Shortca <e
10L. Monastic ll3 Tim Payne ITO. Burdette
S0uthernef ITO. Eagle 1OT. Bryn Mawr lO5.
Charter l02. POmDano Jos, Jocund ll5. Don
John 1O5 Outcome 1O7.
sixth race. Withers mile. sellng-Kinnilinnic
IS. wild Pirate 1O4 Athelrose %. Joe COBB
lo3- Mon6graph 10I. Eva Russell 60 Na1ntor
loT. Stroller 1O4. Ring Dove 81. Gaviota o.
Oarsman So Blue Banner IS, Our Nugget 81
Widows Mite es
MORRIS PARK SELECTIONS.
BY the New York Telegraph.
First Race-ohnet, Draughtsman,
Gibson Light.
Second Race-Fine Art, Green
Crest, Steel Maker.
Third Race - St Jude, Medal,
Tom Lawson.
Fourth Race - Wild Thyme.
Payne, Rostand.
Fifth Race-outcome, Monastic,
Jocund.
Sixth Race-MonOgraph, Belmont
Entry, Ring Dove.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
DELMAR sELECTIoNS.
PHILADELPHIA SECOND
IN THE REMNANT RACE

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 2s.-By defeating
Cleveland to-day Philadelphia captured second
place in the pennant race Lajoie's wild
throw permitted the locals to tie the score
and his tumble in the tenth inning resulted in
the winning run. Attendance, 1910 Score.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.-washington and
Chicago brought the season to close here
to-day with double-header which resulted in
two victories for Chicago. Washington bv
huky batting scored five runs in the opening
inning of the first game, but later by poor
work IN the field permitted the visitors to win
the game. Loose fielding in the second and
some good batting by Chicago gave them tho
Attendance 1k1a -
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

BOSTON, Sept 2S.-The champions con-
cluded the regular schedule to-day with
double victory over st. Louis, shutting the
visitors out in the second game. The first
game was mapred by clumsy fielding but was
close enough to be interesting. The visitors
played lfstlessly in the second game and could
do nothing with Dineens pitching. The errors
of Bowersock and Shannon We're costly Hon
was batted freely. Attendance POSI- Scores:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
FIFTH RACE-one mile and seventy yards;

Selllng.
Betting Horse, Weight. Jockey. st. y Fin
9 to 10-Light Opera. 90 Div ston) III
IS to Mont. Peeress. % (Shea). 1 "a
16 TO 5-Siurian. 9S (Perkins) 3n
Time. LACY. Start good. Won driving.
Winner l. Lemp & Co.'S ch. c. by Counter
Tenor Onlight. hummer ii los also ran.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept 2s-Manager Griffith
put in a new battery to-day against Detroit
and while Quick lasted only two innings
Bliss. who took his place, effective Al,
tendance, 1904. Score:
mR. H. E.
New YORK -..-...-.............. 13
Detroit ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3
Batteries-Quick, Bliss and ZaIuskey: Kit
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

THIRD RACE-Six furlongs; Speed stakes.
Betting. Horse Weight. Jockey. st. q Fin.
1 TO 5-Dick Welles. 113 (KnghO 1 1
TO 2-Delagoa. I07 CNilson)... 10
100 Emma AN, 1O7 COlphnt)
Time, ia 80. Start perfect. Won easily.
Winner. J. B. Respess' b. C. by King Eric
Tea s Over
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29
SIXTH RACE-seuing: Vvithers mile:

c-A-E1 EA1E~-Selllngs NitherE mile.
Betting Horse. Weight. Jockey st q Fin.
TO Trinity Bell. lob ldoubre) 5 3
Z 10 1-Kiugraine. JOG CBurns).... 3 6 ? 3
l3 70 5-Highlander 1O6 CRedferu) 3 3 b
Tine l.a2. Start fair Won ridden out
Winner. J. A brakes b. m by Rossington-
Famine. DUelist 100 Locket IO5. Past 100
F,sra Jos. Outsider 1O5 Boutonniere 1O4 Gold
Van 1C7 also ran
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1903-09-29

FIFTH RACE-Selling; two-year-olds; six
and a half furlOngs OF WIthers mile:
Betting Horse. Weight, Jockey. St q Fin.
10 5-J3obadu 10 0O'NeilD 800 3 1 2L
10 1-Aurunaster. Jog GRAY 3 3 .
20 70 Precious stone. III CMntnl 3
Time. I 20 % Start good. Won easily.
Winner J. A. brakes b. c. by Deceiver-
Bruno. Moharib ia Anirad 1O7. also ran.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
DANES TO AID HOSPITAL.
All the Danish Societies In the City Plan to
Unite In Big Picnic on September 6,

All the Danish Societies In the City Plan to
Unite In Big Picnic on September 6.
All the Danish societies in Kenosh a
have arranged to hold great picnic
at Schend's Park on September 6, and
the receipts of the picnic will be given
to the fund now being raised to equip
the new hospital.
The societies have never held a
union picnic and the coming one
promises to be the greatest thing of
the kind ever held in the city.
Ali the Danish societies including
the Danish Brotherhood. The DANA
Society, the Singing Society Freya
and the various societies united with
the Danish Lutheran church will have
a part in the picnic. 1t is estimated
that there are over two thousand
Danish residents in the city and all of
these will work in unison for the sue
cess of the hospital picnic. It is ex-
pected that fully a thousand dollars
will be raised by the big event.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
ORDINANCE PASSES.
City Council After Long Delay Passes
Ordinance Providing for a New
Sewer District.
BUT ONE DISSENTING VOTE.
Alderman Elsen Votes Against Ordinance
to Vote on the Question.

Some of the Kenosha people who are
suffering from the need of sewers can
now be accommodated as the city
council at its adjourned meeting last
night passed the ordinance providing
for the establishment Of new sewer
district in the city and in the future
the entire city will be included in the
sewer district.
The closing fight on the ordinance
was devoid of incident. The meeting
of the council was given wholly to this
business and it was long wait for the
aldermen before sufficient members
arrived to assure the passage of the
ordinance. Shortly after half past
eight the fourteenth man arrived and
the ordinace was at once given its
final reading and placed on its passage.
Twelve of the aldermen and the mayor
favored the passage of the ordinance,
Alderman Elson casting the only vote
in the negative. Aldermen Green
valid, Nader and Pirsch were not pres
ent at the meeting.
The first clause of the ordinance
provides that all territory now in the
limits of the city with the exception of
that portion known as Washing ton
Island shall comprise and be known as
Sewer District A. The ordinance does
not pave the way for the building of
any sewers this year but the law
will be in effect after its publication
or Thursday AMI after that time the
people IN the suburbs who desire to Sc
cure the building of sewers will be in
position to petition the council to
this end and the sewers can be inc1ud-
ed in the list of sewers to be bull in
1904. It will be impossible to secure
the brilding of any sewers this year
as the list to be built has already been
contr acted for by the council and ac-
cording to the workings of the new
charter law it will be necessary to give
due notice of sewers to be built next
year.
The passage of the ordinance marks
the close of long fight for the sewer
committee. There has been a great
deal of opposition to the ordinance
from different sources and several of
the members of the council have bit
terry opposed the passage of the or
dinance.
AT the present time there are many
sewers needed and some of them will
be put in at once being built by private
funds, the owners of the property ex.
pecting to be paid back by the city in
another year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
PAPERS ARE PASSED.
Deed For theiTransfer of Eichelman Home
to Hospital Association on Record.

The deeds for the transfer of the
Eichelman property on Exchange street
to the Kenosha Hospital Association
we're placed on record with the regis
ter of deeds this afternoon and the
Association is now in full possession.
Members of the.board of directors Wis
tied the property this afternoon and
plans are now being made for the
changes that will be necessary to place
the house in.shape for use.
The repairs will be started at once
and it is thought that they can be COM
pleted in about sixty days.
This evening the directors and mem
bers of the finance committee and
other members of the Association will
meet at the Y. M. C. A. building for
the purpose Of taking steps to secure
the repairs needed AID to make ar
engagements for the opening of the
hospital.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
LYTLE rs IN PRISON.
Former KenOsha Society Man is Arrested
as he Leaves the Train at Montgomery,

Former Kenosha Society Man is Arrested
as he Leaves the Train at Montgomery.
William r. Lyt1e formerly a society
man in this city was arrested at Mont
gomery, Alabama, last night as he
was leaving train from the north.
He is now in the city..''prison at Mont
gomery awaiting the coming of requi-
sition papers which will allow him to
be taken to Chicago to answer a
charge of attempting to kill Jacob
Smith porter in notorious Chicago
resort. Lytle refused to talk for pub
LEGATION and stated that he left Chi
cago early Sunday.
In the mean time Mary Lytle his
sister, who under the name of Marie
Gordon, attempted suicide in the Audi
forum hotel Sunday is in a precarious
condition and can survive but few
hours.
1t has beer discovered that Mrs.
Gordon is thes sister of young Lyt1e
and their strange excursion to the
tender1oin district has added much of
mystery to thescase.
Circles in Montgomery where the
young woman and Lytle were well
known are stirred to the bottom by the
crime.
Lytle will probably be brought back
to Chicago before the end of the week
as the police will insist on his return
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
EXPLOSION WRECKS A HOUSE.
Mrs. Charles Hanche Seriously Burned
BY the Explosion of Gas


BY the Explosion of Gas
A gas explosion at the home of
Charles Hanche at No. 572 Middle
street shortly after o'clock this after
noon resulted in Mrs. Hanche being
seriously burned and the house being
wrecked.
It seems that the gas had been left
turned on at the gas stove and the lady
went into the kitchen and struck a
match. The room was so filled with
the escaping gas that violent ex-
plosion followed. The front and rear
windows of the house were blown out
by the force of he explosion and Mrs.
Hanche was thrown over against the
side of the kitchen. Before she could
extricate herself from the small room
the flames from the stove shot ont
and burned her terribly about the
face and arms. All of the hair
on the front of her head was burned
off, and the flames badly disfgured
her face. It is not thought that her
injuries will prove fatal, and while she
is suffering a great deal of pain her
condition is such as to give assurance
that she will recover.
1t is not known what caused the ex-
plosion but it is supposed that one of
the cocks on the gas stove had been
left open anda the room to
fill with the gas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
PROPOSITION.
S65. 600 Made In ! Months.

/ can give few parties who can Sc
cure $500 to $4,000, very paying bust
ness, choice locality. have an article
or machine, valuable to all farmers
and stock raisers. With the help of
three farmers made clear, over
$O5,OOO IN seven months. Sales in
one county $1,000. The like never
before known. Call.in.person. | pay
half car fare whether you invest or
not, and give best bank references.
Fairness to all. w. r. WHITE. 20
times Patentee. Office, Eddy Building,
Bloomington, Ill.;Khome, 612 N. East
St. Come If you can comply and make
money as others do. w. r. W. wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
POLITICS AT THE OLD SETTLERS
Manufacturer Gives Views In Regard
to Topic of Governor at Coming Picnic.
Kenosha, Wis.,, August 9Th, 40

to Topic of Governor at Coming Picnic.
Kenosha, Wis, August 9Th, 1908.
AS it appears to us Mr.. Roberts
article in explanation of his reasons
for securing political speaker to de-
liver a political speech at the Old Set
tiers Picnic, are perhaps well ground
ed if considered purely from an adver-
Using standpoint. Mr.. LaFollette is
unique if nothing else, and no doubt
will prove ia degree drawing card,
especially where no admission IS
charged. His methods Of showing to
the people that he is the original
"Moses" chosen to lead the people
away from the dangers of trusts, cor
porations, railroads and evil-ninded
Legislators, will be attractive and more
or less interesting. If he would ex-
plain why all the different commits
sions that he has created, or sought to
have created since he held the office
Of governor of Wisconsin, are to be APP
pointed by the governor and subject
to removal at any time by the govern
or without the least opportunity being
giver to the people of the state of
Wisconsin to have a voice in the mat
ter, it would be interesting; judged by
the same spirit with which our govern
or seems inclined to judge all corpor-
atoms and the majority of our legisla-
tors, it would appear that the governor
sought these extraordinary creative
powers with at least some idea of
Tightening his hold on the political
machine to the end that he might re-
ward or punish as would best suit his
personal whims and ideas, and inciden-
tally give him sufficient power to
place his particular friends, or himself,
in any Office that might be desired.
Kenosha county is republican; why
it should especially desire to show
honor to one who has done more than
any other one man to sow seeds Of dis
sension in that party field in the state
of Wisconsin is remarkable, but any
thing grotesque is always interesting
and the people will no doubt turn out
in large numbers to witness the spec
tacle and cheer to the echo.
Languishing in the prison at Sing
Sing, New York, today, is one Mr..
Murphy who for some time previous to
his being domiciled at Sing Sing,
made profession Of saving his fellow
workmen from the cruelty and OPP
preston of their employers of labor in
the city of New York by going to them
and Threatening that unless they
icon ghed up certain amount, their
Employees would at once strike. In
some cases he was forced to call
strike, but he neglected to share with
his fellow workmen any of the pro-
ceeds obtained from their employers,
and the courts of New York failed to
see where Mr.. Murphy's work was
beneficial to any one but himself, in
fact they considered it dishonest and
suggested that ten years of meditation
at Sing Sing would be beneficial to
Mr.. Murphy. Where anyone seeks to
concentrate power in his hands to be
used by him for the good of others, he
needs watching. "You can fool all of
the people some of the time, some of
the people all the time. but you cannot
fool all of the people all of the time"
MANUFACTURES"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
Cripples@from Kenosha are Defeated by a
Aronsen not Strong Enough.
Standing Of the League:
Games Sunday :

Manager aud Captain Peter Breen
of the KenOsha Interstate League base
ball team managed to save his team
from an utter rout at South Chicago
yesterday, but he was forced to knock
the ball over the fie1der's heads for a
home run in order to save the day. As
it was the score was to l in favor Of
the South Chicago team, but the Ke-
nosha team was saved the ignominy
of shut out. It was case of too
much South Chicago and the team
from the suburban town was alto
gether too fast for the Kenosha team.
Aronsen made his first appearance in
up for 10 hits. He managed to add an
error to the score. 1t now seems very
evident that Kenosha is sadly in need
of a battery as well as some one who
can hit the ball. Keely, the South
Chicago pitcher, simply toyed with the
infants from Kenosha, and Captain
Rreen, Hanks and Ebert were the only
three men who managed to reach first
base on clean hits. Breen had two hits
to his credit.
Keely struck out six men while the
former western Lacquer who has been
added to Inc Kenosha team managed
to get but one strike out. Aronsen
made the comedy of the Kenosha
teams playing a little different by
allowing but one man his base on
balls.
Both teams were blanked in the first
two innings, but in the third the South
Chicago team began the slaughter of
the innocents and good bunch of hits
Melted two runs. In the fourth Captain
Breen made his first home run of the
season and the lucky drive was one of
the prettiest hits ever seen on the
South Chicago diamond. Breen cam
tered about the bases and was received
with cheers by the South Chicago
rooters.
In the fifth the South Chicago team
decided to c1inch the matter and easily
handed out hits enough to make three
runs, al earned. In the eighth an
other score was added to the opposi-
ton. The Kenosha team made Gar
rison finish in the ninth, but were not
able to get man across the rubber.
The big games of the season, the
Racine series, will open In Kenosha on
next Sunday and Manager Alleman
and Captain Breen have started on a
still hunt for men to wear the KenoSha
uniform at least for these games. Ke-
nosha has a poor standing in the
league column, but it is the intention
Of the Kenosha management to win
back all that has been lost by forcing
the Racine contingent to bite the dust.
The Kenosha fans are pretty well dis
gusted with the work of the team, but
if team can be secured to beat Ra-
cine all the old time favor will be
restored.
The score of the game at South Chi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
WOLF SIGNS WITH KENosHA.
Champion Amatuer Pitcher of Blatz Team
Secured For Racine Games.


Secured For Racine Games.
John Wolf the champion amateur
pitcher of the Brewers League in Mil
waukee has been signed by the Keno
sha Interstate League team and will
make his first appearance in Kenosha
in the game against Racine on next
Sunday. Wolf is said to be double
dyed cracker-jack. He is one of the
'tsouth paw" variety and has great
record for the season. He has pitched
in seventeen games and has lost but
two games during the entire season.
He pitched every game for the Blatz
team in the Brewers League in Mil
waukee and the Blatz team took the
pennant by large margin.
Wolf will face the Racine team with
a good deal of confdence as once ear-
1ier in the season he pitched in game
in which the Racine team was given
terrible drubbing.
Captain Breen seems to think that
Wolf is the find of the season and be-
lieves that he will be able to pitch Ke-
nosha to much higher point in the
percentage column of the Interstate
League.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
Chicago Centennial. September 26th to
October 1st.

Chicago Centennial. September 26th to
October Ist.
The Passenger Department of the
Chicago & North Western R'y is dis
tributing an edition of pamphlet
which contains a synopsis of the
plans of the Entertainment Committee
for the celebration of the 100 Anniver-
sary of the white settlement of Chica-
go, and setting forth the outline of a
very attractive program indeed. The
train service between Chicago and the
west and northwest via The North
Western Line is such as to place all
points within easy reach of Chicago.
Arrangements for 1ow rates will be
announced later. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
NOTICE.

The Bristol and Paris society will
give a trading social under the aus.
pices of the Christian Endeayor 1t Mr..
Chas. Marsh's Friday evening, Aug.
IA Ice cream and cake will be served.
Admission, Sc. children, 10c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
GREYs MEET DEFEAT.

The base ball team of the Racine
lodge Of the 10. Q. F. defeated the
Kenosha Greys in an interesting game
of ball at the Holderness Park on Sun
day afternoon by a score of 10 to z.
The Greys attribute their defeat to
ranks decisions Of the umpire. The
score of the game follows:
f2 1 $50 Sc
/. o. O. F......6 0 DO
Greys. ........O 0 0 O 6 o. 2
Batteries-For Greys, Hermann and Gaas-
ira; for /. o. o. f., Cook and Holton. Two
base hits-Greys, 8; /. Q. Q. f., 2. Home run
Greys ]. Struck ort--Bv Grevs. s: by IOOF f..
4 Base on ns l.-f Herman ]: off HoIton, 2.
Attendance-4OO
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-13
Very Low Rates to DeadwoOd and Lead

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold Sept. 2, 3, 4, 5
and 8, with very favorable return
limits, on account International Min
ing Congress. Apply to agents Chi
cago & North Western R'y. w16