davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
LETTER T; y \
Gen. WOOD.
lie Tells Of His Acquaintance
With Edg a4r.SfD]-'.. !. B 2 an 1j3
of Ills Career. 3sSs
STORY sEALsE4s AND SILLY.
Started5by People III Cuba Gill: Whom
He HAD to ' Handle rl'.1t With
Gloves OffsWhi1c There.
4(By Associated 1,ress.)

i. NEW. ~ DIRK, Doc 24.--The CONNER
cial Advcrtiscr to-day prints q lotter
signed by General Leonard Wood. and
addressed to Or. HORACE Fletcher, of Yale
University, lii which the writer tells Of his
acquaintance with Edgar y. Bellaires.
In Tie letter which was written at Cairo
oil May 10th last, General Wood. re-
tfeirlng to Bellares, said:. "Il the spring
or 1900 he was promoted to Havana
(fronl Santiago. not at my request or
suggestion. tiiact or indirect. MS re-
member 1T. He asked absolutely no
favors OF me- or, as far us | know,
from any one.
After my transfer to Havana. as
poyernol. OF the whole island, In Decem-
Der, 1880, Bellaires continued on duty.
I sholtld say, about five months, and was
then sent TO China and the Philippines,
not at my suggestion nor requeut, d.
rectly o. indirectly. r was sorry to have
him 70. as we all liked him and found
him reliable.
BELIEVER IN MILITARY.
an the philippines Bellaires was q
believer in military, government lnsteau
Of civil, and apparently wrote accord
inGly, and, OF course. trouble with the
civil government In the way OF loss OF
friendly rela lions followed. After Bel
laires left Havana ugly runors about
him began to be circulated. Tlsy came
almost entirely from a number OF men
who did not like him, and, OH inves tlga-
ton nothing definite was found. I
heard from him very seldom. Finally
some one published what purports to he
o, story Of Belaires' pal, and points out
that he was my particular friend, aud
that fsent3him to China, and that his
attitude toward civil government was at
my suggestion, and that T was working
to relieve ira t,Ietc., etc, conclusions as
false as they are childish and silly ,
ti UNKNOWN SOURCE.
'Who started the thing no one knows;
hut doubtless some OF the people 4 had
to handle without gloves during my stay
In Cuba. N Si'g q N! 4. e
"1t was far fetched and dishonest, and
[ intended to create trouble. This Is the
whole story. 1, Bellaires was IN no way
especiu]l with me nor my fam =
ily-that*tsf to SAY. / don think that In
ali his Cuban service that he was at my
table si4lail or. at most four:
man, a3d;v gave VII enN such news i!as a
could They wore treated exaotlyi g like
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
The Star and the Song $

assl-s5t (By NLarEarOC y. S'eI'l6shSA'I Ba
Across the desert farlng
they journeyed night and day.
Until the star stood over
The place where Jesus lay. e.
A little Child. mother, III.
within a stable dim;
The princes knelt IN homage
Ard offered gifts to Him, NJ. Il,
Thoyi knew the star had brought them
TO one Of old foretold;
Their votive myrrh they protiefea,
Their frankincense and gold'
Across tho lonely hillside. &
q Where silence brooded deep,
Swcpt sudden strains OF music
Above the temple sheep
Above tho watching Shepherds,
who saw the skies aflame.
And heard upon the lnldnight
,rhe thrill OF heavens acclaim
The GLORY III the highest"
Those owly shepherds heard,
And straightway were opea'enl
Unto tho angels word
They, too. went furing quickly,
And In tho stable dim
They found the Child OF Mary
And humbyS knelt TO HIM az
Oh, star, OH, song, stlll lead US.
Is Or poor or rich, to-day.
That We, With hearts ador'ng,
May tread the bethlehem way, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

"a FIH d
stores we're Eli omen .ni.d .swat,nine Will.
late shoppers, The streot-vcn1er slirieketi
!, His wares; the organ grinder tried to
3rontend with tho overwhelming racket
and failed; tho crowd lionted and yelled
tsnd sl,rieked atld made u Bluff ut talk
ting, which nobody cot,ld l,eat or wished
tb
& Tho street wns brilliantly lighted froln
end to ond. The electric arcs were Aipt
tlenlerlted BY the glare from he opcil
stores pnd 1t was plain AS daylight all
along tho way. Bon.fircs started from
sevcra, corners. Nolleys Of roman candles
shot from side 10 side Of the broad
tonaly slipped to the cobble-stoncs th1n'
sti- 5si.. seils...is.,s,s,. .s,S-.-t. 4i,ie
.smalle, pop. cracker ratified continuously,
Every now and then shower OF Sky
rockets would wlliz through the airnnd
disappear Every man. woman and
child seemed armed with some concoc-
tion In the shape of b. stick that had an
tSplosivc.F and with these all unbrokcil
racket vas kept up. Spit-devils, well de-
serving the name, would suddenly arise
In the very midst Of the crowd. reel Il
fcw yards through the air and then drop
back again. at18s FL Elt#ts
81 The scenes on tile sidewalks wcro Of
y The usual sort. All sorts OF people were
,here--n,en, women and children. Beviess
III pretty girls hustled; by and smiled at
The efforts Of the young men 10 disturb,
Them with the explosives. Here a an
there miss would rctort bravely WIN
an ear-splitting blast from long IN
Z horn or whack from her cane ~ one
+ Or two corners, In striking contrast Win
The festive scene all about. sat blind
I l,eggar in tattered clothing, y woman
thus sat against a pole near !S,Ehth'
She painfully ground a small hand organ
and now and then nteouslH asked t.as
aims. But her voice and the voice or tho
little organ were lost In the din. and she
rat neglected. hardly seen. For her the
Christmas festivitS meant nothing en-
eept, perhaps, the means wherewitn TO
secure her crust OF bread She was blind.
Smaller; More Orderly.
1t seems by common consent to be
4 conceded that tho crowd this year was
consid erably smaller thar, last. rms was.
4noerhaps, duo to the threatening state OF
1.-THE weather. Certainly better order pre-
walled than ever. before. At times there
land in spots the crowd would so q little
iheyond tho bounds, but these times ana
jspots were few and fur apart. Two OF
three small fights occurred, out there
was nothing Of a. serious sort Ihe Poncei
on the street said they NAG never seei'
a more orderly Christmas Eve. -,
The stores did thriving business Tho
majority Of them kept open until II
O'Clock or after. Some. of them, particu-
Il larly the dry goods stores ana me !, par
gain counters, were packed To- suifoc a
ton. but the clerks managed to handle
tho crowds very we'll indeed, This last
minute shopping is a very, rcmarkaolc
thing SO intense Is the anxiety OF some
OF the mothers and daughters and wives
and .sweethearts and husbands ana others
ITO secure what they have wanted uhtll
this eleventh hour TO buy. But they
manage to do 1t somehow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Christmas Wassail,

Christmas wassall Is kept " tns ulu
Dominion with splced apple touuS aNu
;ns,tlious egg,nogg crowned With the
v t,eI, foam Of whipped cream and now,
dered nutmeg' ~, "a. =,
ING fragrance Of the teddy and tasted
the Joys Of egg-nogg, the warming hat
both are heady mixtures seems AaTaly
noces sary, for they ara apt 70 carry their
warning with them.
Nowhere is the art OF making these
delicious holiday beverages carried ~ 9
greater point Of Spertsctlon than, N VIZ
Saw who hedges his hostess III one or
both. Will he prepared TO confirm the
truth Of this assertion. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

Either hard sa,,ce " brandy su,ice n. 4
hropei plum pudding accoti,paf 1in1ent.l
When the family Is too smlll 4 for, ksn
large d pudding as hls''ttecnc. makes.
divide tho quantities TIT two and stea y! II
fourier TVS inches Of space III etscli for
the pudding 10 swell COOK IN Q, steamer.
THEY will require less time, Of course.
thar. the largo pudding Or they may
Aha bed mould, WITH d tight fitting lid. /
Small puddlngs made III this way wrap
ped III parafllne paper tl,cil y, l,oll greer,
Tissue paper, tied With scarlet, ribbon nd
adorned by u BIT Of holly, make ve'ry g. G..
Is hs' always better rehaated theirs is WIS.,
dom In the old English rhyme:
PLUM pudding hot, plum, pudding cold,
Flum pudding In the pot nine daysSoldj
Some like II hot, Sons lko II cold, u !
1 like It III tho pot rine days old
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
TWO MINUTES WITH LOCKERS,

"What is that loud, Earring noise In the
next rooln2" asked young ferguson, with
some uneasiness,
"Its papa" answered the young wl..
man, I'LL think he's changing his mind !
about your coming- here SO often
Washington Capital,
rs there any hope for me? - sasket
youth, eager to bestride Pegasuz
soar, ''Wlll become q poet%'
wrhere ISL replied the editor
never viii !"-Blownlng' .MagaS
The physician pondered the
few minutes before he yenturl
lon gf
NJ think your husband V
moro than anything else,
last, IT he could be con
----n II. s1ts5t.s s.z5s,4s 5s.s15
"Rut he refuses absol
to me. doctor
"Well,,'' returned the ph
fully, that's q move Y
Jreet,on" --Ns W York Time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
The Biiou.

ACROSS tho Pacific "a thrilling melo-
drama, which has been playing 70
crowded houses all the week, VIII give
two performances to-day-mut'hee anu
night. rho playsis ono Of Tie most en-
citing rneodramas Richmond has seen.
And, what Ia more, It is well acted ny
good actors and actresses. with an apun-
dance of splendid scenery,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
SHOOTING ARRAY.
One Negro Seriously Wounds
Another in Manchester.

About O'Clock this morning Richard
Pa,terson and Walter Dckerson. two
negroes, became involved in dispute, In
Manchester on Hull STREE. near the PEI
shot pickeison twice in the head He
made his escape, but was arrested soon
after by Sergeant Alex. Wright and Off;
Ger Waymnclf In lanyard bottom ana
lodged in jail.
IL The wouadcd negro Is in a serious con-
dltion, but how badly he is hurt pr, ~.
r. Rucker, wro Has called In, cold not
say this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Mrs. Fanny Ogburn.

Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch,)
CiREENsBOR N, g.. Dec. 2i.-Mrs,
Fanny Ogburn Andrews, felict Of tho )ata
night, aged sixty-five years. She was u
most estimable and hghly-beloved NO
man. and had born with great patience
May. She viii be buried at Greene l,Ill
Cemetery Tomorrow, with services at the
West Market Street Methodist Church, 81
which she was devoted member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Christmas Game.

a loanisl, game which begins and chds
1T the Christmas tree serves to anll,sc
crowd e chdrfl IL pa,sea 9 s.s i tnS u
~ d,striaiitifg the gifts. ono ck.,T'77l
sn,v"s q note reading. Look und..
ss,.N ! ear the piano. The chtldre}
10 thu place indleute ted, and find
arolhe, note reading. Look l13latl
rocket" anu, from thence they are are
elsewhere, to d dozen places cute ~ r.,
npoft In the house Until the last notn J.
reads, Look on tho chrlstnn'ias re-. .te
nnl there n substantial gill =. rrbund
irollble Of placing tho notes ~ amply
roma Id by tho delight and intcFcst pf the
esnkcrs.-C;.| 8. r, 5{86
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
The Engine Turned Over.
.snaciaI IA IThe !Tines-pispat

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch3
CHATHAM, VA, Dec. 24.-Engne OF
cars at tic Southern depot Thursday, was
thrown from the track by the monkey
switch rod. HI
The engineer and fireman, seeing tho
impending danger, jumped just In time
to save themselves from the overturning
engine, and nobody was hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Christmas Cheer,

"Eplcure cooks !,
Sharpen with cloyless sauce his appetlte."
mas plum pudding Is to bring It to the
table set OH base Of Jumps of sugar,
With a sprig Of holly on the top and z
sarnish of holly about the platter. Just
before cutting pour half 2 CUP Of brandy
over. the sugar humps and set fire td II,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
T Shoplifter Caught.

Especial TO Tho Tlmes-D ispatch;)
3 NORFOLK, VA, Dec. 94.-lsabel! a
q Main Street department store. charged
with shopl fling. A bundle taken from
the woman contained a varied assortment
Of high priced articles, and at her house
The value OF the articles in the aggre-
gate amounts to- several hundred dollars.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Concealed Weapons.

negro, too drunk to give his name, are
locked up at tho First Station on the
charge Of being drunk and carrying con
cealed weapons. Williams had a pistol,
and the other negro q pistol and razor. ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Hard sanicce i Or PUN Pudding.

The hard sauce which accompanies
plun, pudding Is seldom made exactly as
1T fl,ould be. First, u possible, 'uso nv
sailed butter or butter from which the
suit *l,as been we'll washed, thcn add to
Il powdered sugar, never granuatcd, or
what Is called confcctioners sugar. Beat
ono cup OF the butter TIL very creamy.
@thtn add two cups ofttho powdered sugar:
lllen gradually tho unbeaten whites Ct
two eggs and half cup Of brandy. Set
III oil tho ice to chill. When ready 10 70
serve, put It In n cut glass dish ma Win
Ia nolnt OF a teas poon mark littlescales
All over the mound. Garnish the sauce
( With a spring OF holly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Policeman III.

policeman Frayscr, one OF The. Oldest
members OF the force, connected Will
tho Third District. is very III at his homo.
2n Pine Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
Mr.. Morriss Better.

The condition Of Mr.. f. =. Morris, who
IL III at his home, on North Seventh
street was somewhat improved last night,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

She said, "At 81 my dress fabric has
always been satisfactory when I pat
ronized Sutherland's. dwm15
Miss Edith Brown has issued invita-
tons for a dinner to be given Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. G. Allen.
You will find just what you want in
bedding plants at the Kenosha green
house. H. D. Kamp, Prop, Strong
street near Ashland avenue. If
Mrs. N. A. Burritt who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Prairie
avenue for the past two weeks, is re.
ported TO be somewhat better today.
The sale OF seats for Melbourne
MacDowell's production of "Resurrec-
tion," at the Rhode opera house, next
Monday evening is now in progress at
Tanners drug store. m. l s
A pleasant feature Of the program
for Thursday evening will be ''chalk
talk" Remember the place and date
Park Avenue NJ. E. Church, Thurs
day evening May 14th.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Swedish Lutheran church meets
Thursday afternoon, May 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Hjalmar Kuelman, 800
Pearl street. Members and friends
are invited.
The Rev. Florence Buck, pastor of
the Unitarian church in this city, was
one of the speakers at the Unitarian
Conference in Milwaukee Tuesday
night. A number of the members of
the Kenosha church are attending the
sessions of the Conference.
The board of Police and Fire Com
missioners will hold meeting at half
past seven O'Clock Friday evening, at
the Office of A. E. Buckmaster. At
this meeting the board will take some
action in regard to the applications for
positions on the police force now on
file.
1t will pay anyone intending to build
home for themselves to investigate
the Building and Loan Association. If
they are only wishing they had a
home they will do we'll to investigate
and see what can be done. John H
Corcoran, Secretary. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

Best zibeline on earth for SOC at
Sutherland's. dwm15
A new school house is to be erected
at Powers Lake.
Jos. G. Rhode was Racine visitor
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Mitchell spent Tuesday
with friends in Chicago.
"A lace curtain deal' at Suther-
lands, bought 'em at discount. dwm15
DR.. Flagg, of Georgia, former resi-
dent of Kenosha, is visiting in Keno
sha.
Charles N. Burg and Miss Valentine
T. Doula, both of Kenosha, have been
licensed to wed.
The Kemper Hall grounds are being
put in condition for the annual Com
mencement exercises.
Some high grade ingram carpets on
which you can save 10 to Is cents a
yard, at Sutherland's. dwm15
A license has been issued for the
marriage of Frederick r. Schreck and
Miss May B. Ude1l, of Salem.
Lawrence Jensen, living near Win
throp Harbor, and well known in Ke-
nosha, is down with rheumatism.
Mrs. Jack Hill and Mrs. Peter
Rhode, Jr. and daughter are spending
a few days with friends in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilkins, who
have been spending the past month in
Omaha, returned home Tuesday even
ing.
Quite delegation of Kenosha Elks
will attend the meeting of the Grand
Lodge, which will be held in Balti-
more in July.
More than twenty pictures of Keno
sha school boys who served in the
Civil war have been secured for the
High School Annual.
The Kenosha member of the Racine
Commandery will go to Racine this
evening to attend the annual inspec-
ton of the Commandery.
F. Bart1e has been in the city this
week looking over the ground with a
view to starting another fraternal
organization in Kenosha.
The Thomas B. Jeffery Company is
planning to construct track near the
plant to be used in testing the car
riages made by the plant.
Frank Kehring and Miss Amanda
Meyer, both Of Chicago, were united in
marriage in Kenosha Tuesday night.
They took the cour order route.
S. E. Anderson and E H. Senger
will sing, Miss Heating will read and
Fred Smith will give "cha1k talk"
at the Mems League Social at the
Park Avenue M. E. Church Thursday
evening.
President Roosevelt has shown his
friendliness to the work of the Young
Mems Christian Association on his
present tour of the country. by assist
ing ALA 4OAL SR1CNAdA SCI NANCSy
with the dedication of new $4,000
building at Oskalosa, Ia, this build
ing being modelled after the Kenosha
structure. At Topeka, Kansas, he laid
the corner stone of the new railroad Y.
M. c. A. building, and it is reported
that he also contributed $1,000 to their
fund. The same day he addressed the
great Railroad Y. M. c. A. convention
of about 5000 persons. Yesterday at
San Francisco, after the great parade,
the president was driven to the Y. M.
c. A. building, where a throng had
assembled, to participate in the burn
ing of notes and mortgages amounting
to $115,280 upon the property. BY
request he touched lighted match to
the documents, and as the fames1icked
up the papers, he joined with the as
semblage in singing, "Praise God
From Whom all Blessings Flow"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
NEWS NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Fenske spent
Sunday in Racine.
w. D. Eaton, of Joliet, visited Keno.
sha friends Sunday.
Miss Annie Miller, of Chicago, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Eugene M. Hail, of Elkhorn, spent
Sunday with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Holbrook spent
Sunday with friends in Bristol.
Alderman George D. Head and'A. K.
Wilder spent Sunday in Aurora.
SchuylersVanIngen was up from Chi
cago to spend Sunday with his par
ents.
Ray Hurd was home from Beloit
Sunday to spend the day with his par
ents.
William Owen, of the Owen COM
pany, spent sSunday with Kenosha
friends.
The launch WELCOME" of Chicago
was in the Kenosha harbor Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, of Watt
kegan, spent Sunday with friends in
Keuosha,
The South End Juniors defeated the
Southport Juniors by score of IS to 9
Sunday.
M. C. Hanna and w. S. Bullock, of
Milwaukee, spent Sunday with friends
in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. jMcHugh and Mrs.
Ludlow spent Sundayswith friends in
Waukegan.
Work on the new English Lutheran
church will be started the latter part
of this month.
A white shirt waist or walking
skirt bought at Sutherland's is always
worth its price. dwm15
The ministers all took a shot at Sun
day baseball on Sunday, but the crowd
was as large as ever.
DR.. E. L. Northway came up from
Chicago Sunday evening fora short
visit with his mother.
Greatest and funniest of animated
pictures will beOshown at the Rhode
next Sunday evening.
Berthoff Petit was home from the
University of Chicago to spend SUM-
day with his parents.
The Crescents were defeated Sunday
afternoon by the North Side Slashers.
The score was IA to 6.
The Rev. E. T. Farri1l spoke before
the members of the' Y. M. c. A., in
Racine Sunday afternoon.
The w. r. c. will give supper and
dance at Simmons Hall, Saturday
evening, May 10. Benefit of hospital.
DR.. Kreia1la, of Chicago, spent
Saturday and Sunday with the mem
bers of the Truth Knowers in Kenosha.
Next Sunday the Kinadrome will be
the attraction at the Rhode Opera
House. The pictures will be all new.
The weather man is now convinced
that summer weather is due and prom
Uses warmer weather for the rest of the
month.
Another new ice house is being built
at Powers Lake. 1t will be the prop
erty of the Consumers Ice Company of
Chicago.
The competitive examinations at
Kemper Fall will be held next week.
The commencement exercises will take
place early in June.
The Windsor Spring company has
filed an answer to the amended com
plant of William E. Hooking in his
suit against the company.
Remember the Men 8 League supper
and social at the parlors of Park Ave
nue. M. e. Church on Thursday even
ing May 14th. A fine hot supper and
a pleasant social evening for 15c.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

FOR SALE-52O acres of excellent land, 5
~ seat all fenced, two story dwelling, 16x24x
Is and 24x28x14, stone cellar 16x24 and 14x24,
we'll at house, barn 60x22x16a and 40x22x16, well,
Windmill and tank, granary 38x5O holding
Il, 600 bushels. IL acres of hog pasture fenced
with woven wire. rs acres of clover, running
stream on farm all tillable, clear of foul stuff
a beautiful farm. Only $50 90 per acre. q. 5.
Walker, real estate agent, Stewartville, Ohm
eli Sizos fo,, co 10 wi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

1A0 ACRES, all tillable, all fenced, cross
lAU fences, barn 45x44xl6, basement, resi-
dence 26x27x16 and 12x14 cfstern, we'll at house
and barn, cellar, chicken house, hog house Box
IL, granary 14x24, machine shed, miles from
good market, "a mile from schoolnouse, on
Telephone and rural route line, good roads. II
taken on or before June Is, 1908 $780, 90 per acre
BUYS it, Including IS acres barley 25 acres of
oats, Is acres fla.; 20 acres corn already put in
Call on or write H. S. Walker, real estate
agent Stewartville, MINI. nave hne farms,
both large and small, Tor sale. WI
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADVERTISEMENT in this column only
cost q CENTS per week up to 40 words Over
40 words up to s. words, so cents per week.
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-05-14

NOR SALE OR RENT-A farm OF 26O acres
10 for sale or rent. For particulars inquire
OF r. r Snyder, Bristol, Wis. WI
nor SALE-A baby carriage and baby
yard, both in good condition, at a very
st,aat *ml2tf
NOR SALE-Etght room house and store
combined. Centrally located In the VII
Iape of Bristol. Terms easy For further
narttculars address Geo. r. Nixon, Foss 2. 0.
Zion City, ILL.,, or E. Pike, Bristol, Wis. wit
NOTICE. will be at S. E. Upson's farm In
IN the town OF Pleasant Prairie every Mon
fav and Tuesday until July 1st with the stall
lion Electropinos 29095, son of Electrotype
and Lady Daisy, by son OF Onward. Sl5.O0 to
insure live colt. l. J. Slocum +w1