davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
MRS. H4RTLEY'S GIFT.
EntiOw ment Of S2O.OOO for Library Ut
Hendrick Hudson Chapter, ID. A. II.

HUDSON, n. Y, Oct. l2.-Hendrick Hud-
son Chapter ID. A. X. was surprised
to-day when letter was received by the
regent, Mrs. Frederick j Collier, from
Mrs. Marcelus Hartley Of New York, in
which she informed the chapter of an en-
dowrent Of $4,000 which she had made
for the maintenance and purchase of books
for the free library in the chapter house
Mrs Hartley gave, few years ago the
chapter house TO the d. A. R., the building
having been the dwelling place Of her
grandfather. She also made gift of sew
eral thousand dollars to the chapter some
months ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
p1Owlnnd-Se

NEW HAVEN, Oct. l?.-Miss susan Sanford,
sister of Dr. Leonard C.. Sanford Of this
city and Dr. John Rowland. Yale ~. OF New
\ ork, son OF Judge Henry =. Rowland,
! IL, "a. were married this afternoon in Centre
The ceremony. Charles Rowland. brother
OF the bridegroom. was the best man and
Miss Adeline Sanford was the maid OF honor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
TUNNEL WASN'T HiOWN Up.
Police Watched II Oh Account or an AnOny.
NOUS Warning

Capt. Geogehan Of the Alexander avenue
station got an anonymous letter yesterday
saying that an attempt would be made to
blow up the rapid transit tunnel at l40th
street and the Harlem River lest night
Capt. Geogehan learned from the con
tractors that q dozen men had been dis
charged last Saturday. A squad of police
men was posted at The tunnel last night,
but nothing happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
.yOTTINGS ABOUT TOWN.

Frank Moss and several other speakers will be
at the Republican meeting at PythagOras Hall.
III Fast Broadway. this evening.
The name OF the Tammany candidate for Alder
man In the Twenty nrst district Is 8. J. King and
not John King. as reported last Thursday.
The Fall River Line steamers now leave at 3
O'Clock In the afternoon instead OF $50 formerly
The Providence Line steamers have discontinued
SbsiT trips for The season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-10-13
The SPaEUers.

Arrivals by the Red Star liner Vader-
land, in from Antwerp:
Thomas Biddl". Henry. Chapman, Jr.
Victor Abraham. Surgeon sheldon T.. Evans.
t. S n. Rear Admiral I :. p Gilmore, Major
+. &. Hod gson. DR.. ;. ". Thompson and
K. G. Walsh
BY the Atlantic Transport steamship
Minnetonka, from London;
A. C. GARRISON, Col. \. h. Colt, Judge
Charles Evans, II " Hardnge, Baroness Won
Hoyningen huene, g., K X. smith. Waiter
Moore, ". II. Page, Jr.. and }. Davenport
Wheeler.
Voyagers aboard the Hamburg American
liner Deutschland, of to-day for Cher
bourg, Plymouth and Hamburg
John Barrett, United states Minister to
Argentina NJ W, Colchester emyss. Mr.
and Mrs. Edward K. Thomas, W, Lyman
Biddle, the Baron and Baroness, Brnnca,
Bowie, Mrs NJ. T.. HanIey, ID. s. kidder,
United States Consul az Algers MIR, and
Mrs. George KohIer and Mr.. and Mrs Ponce
de Leon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
Bristol.

Bert Gray, of Milwaukee, was visit.
ing his parents over Sunday.
Mrs. w. R. Turner has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Moor, of Chicago.
Mrs. Grace Shepherd spent Sunday
and Monday with her aunt, Mrs.
Whitcher.
Mrs. M. DeBell, of Salem, was call
ing Oh friends in Bristol last Friday.
H. A. Nelson and Geo. Willett are
having a we'll drilled on their property
at the tile factory by Felchow Bros.
Geo, Curtis has retired from the
farm and now has his residence on
West Main street, this village.
The Bristol farmers factory paid 81 .21
per hundred on the average for Febru-
airy milk.
Miss Lizzie Sheen, of Paris, spent
several days of last week with Miss
Elsie Gray.
A real estate trade has been con-
ll4O past WICK OSlWGGu u
Whitcher, of this village and c. Nc
Vicar, of the Geneva road. The change
of residence will be made next Fall.
Emory Bishop having rented his
farm is moving his family to Bristol.
Miss Lulu Rowbottom, Miss Elsie
Gray and Miss Cassie Cole returned to
their school duties Monday morning.
A party consisting of Messrs. and
Mesdames Whitcher, Bishop, Watkins,
Willett, Gray, Murdoch and Miss Muir
dock, were entertained at the home of
Mrs. Frank Fox on last Saturday even
ing.
c. H. Whitcher, Jas. Gray and c..
McVicar had business at the county
seat last Saturday.
The last meeting of the Literary
society will be held next Friday even
ing, April 8.
Burglars entered our little village on
Tuesday night and broke into the de-
pot. After going through the express
packages and money drawers and fail
ing to find anything of value broke in
to the gum slot machine and took the
contents. They next visited the ware
house but obtained nothing.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
Mrs. Battisfore Divorced.
WOoDMEN IN CONVENTION.
Members of All Camps In County Gather
In Kenosha to Select Delegates.

Members of All Camps In County Gather
In Kenosha to Select Delegates.
Kenosha was the mecca of the mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen order to-
day and many of the members from all
parts of the county came to the city to
attend the annual county convention
held to select delegates to the State
convention, which will be held at
La Crosse on the sixth Of May. Every
camp in the county was represented,
twenty-one delegates being present
from Kenosha, Somers, Bristol, Salem
and Wi1mot.
The delegates met at the Woodmen
Hall this morning and organized for
the convention by electing Jacob
Kroncke, of this city, as Chairman,
! and Charles Marsh, of Bristol, as Sec.
rotary. After the organization had
been effected the delegates adjourned
for social hour and were entertained
by the members of the Kenosha camp.
Jacob Kroncke, of Kenosha, was Sc
lected as delegate and the Rev. j. w.
McNarry, of Somers, as alternate. In
regard to the increase in rates the del
egates go uninstructed, but the senti-
ment of the convention favored some
sew adjustment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
GOODMAN WAS THIRD.

KenOsha Plumber Wins Third HOnOrs In
Contest of Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co.
Alderman Charles H. Goodman will
in the future take great deal of pride
in his store on Wisconsin street, as
the judges of the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing Company have just no.
tilted him that in the opinion of com
petent judges his store is the best ar
ranged and contains the best show of
any IN this section. Further the COM
pany has awarded Mr.. Goodman third
prize in the contest for the best show
of their goods. The competition in
cluded all the leading plumbing and
gas filters in the United States and
Canada and for this reason the honor
for the Kenosha man is one worth the
winning. AS prize Mr.. Goodman
will receive $35 in money and no end of
advertising in the principal trade jour
nails,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
WILL BE JUDGE NEWELL.

Douglas Newell Nominated for Justice by
Republicans of Bristol
Douglas Newell, formerly one of the
best known young men of the city, is
making mark as a politician in the
town of Bristol, and at the recent eau
Gus of the Republican party Mr.. New
ell was unanimously named as the can
didate of the party for the office of
Justice of the Peace.
There is no doubt but that Mr..
Newell will be elected, and if another
town ticket is placed in the field his
name will appear on it. It will be
Judge Newell after next Tuesday.
The full ticket nominated at the eau
Gus follows:
Chairma Roberts.
Supervisors-Augus Schrieber and
Frank Shuart.
Town Clerk-Henry Adams.
Treasurer-A. N. MURDOCH
Assessor-George Shepard.
Justice of the Peace-Douglas K.
Newell.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
East Somers.

Voters, remember the Republican
caucus next Saturday afternoon at
Somers Town Hall.
James NORM spent portion of last
week in Chicago.
DIR. Veitch, of Kenosha, was seen on
our streets last week.
Philip New is visiting his brother
George on Burlington avenue.
Some of our farmers are busy haul
ing oats to Kenosha. The price re-
ceived is 33c per bushel.
c. H. Blackmon was on the sick list
last week.
Irwin Buswell, who was employed in
Kenosha during the winter, has re-
turned to the farm.
Grand Mire is black with ducks and
geese these days, but few shots are
fred at them on account of the game
laws.
Matthias Lippert and Mrs. Philip
were Chicago visitors last week.
High school students are enjoying a
weeks vacation from their duties in
Kenosha.
John Blackmon, one of our most in.
,dustrious farmers, is busy thing a
large portion of his farm.
Miss Caroline Fonk attended the
High school debate in Kenosha Friday
evening.
Mud on our main avenue was SO
deep last week that even friend Hol-
land John with his big sailing shoes
found navigation quite difficult.
John Salentine's little daughter was
reported quite i'll last week.
John Tyler, of Kenosha, spent Sun
day with friends IA this vicinity.
School in District No. 2 is closed for
a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Rogers spent Monday
night with friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
Dexter's Corners.

Miss Sadie Cropley spent last week
with friends at Bassett station.
Miss Nina Robinson is visiting her
brother at Genoa Junction.
Mrs. William Dexter and children,
of Chicago, were the guests of relatives
on Sunday.
Giles Robinson has moved his fam.
lily from Kenosha and will make his
home with Mrs. F. S. Robinson.
Miss Deborah Richter, of Bassett
Station, Wis, is the guest of Miss
Sadie Cropley.
w. w. Dexter was Chicago visitor
the first of the week
School reopens on Monday, April 6.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
SOmers.

Again the death CANCEL hasl taken
from among us one of our most hon.
ored and respected citizens. Nathaniel
Lytle departed this life Sunday even
ing, March D, after a very brief i'll
ness of cancer of the stomach. OThe
deceased was born in Salem, New
York, July Is, 1886, and with his par
ents came to Spring Prairie, Wis, in
1912.
The death of Mr.. Lytle marks the
passing of man who has been active
ly associated with the development of
Racine county and few men had a
wider circle of friends than he. Mr..
Lytle was identified with the Repub-
lican party all his life time. For sew
eral years he was Chairman of the
Board of Supervisors of Mt. Pleasant,
He was one Of the promoters of the
Racine County Insane Asylum and
served as trustee of that institution
for years
December 22nd, 1882, he was united
in marriage to Miss Melissa Clemens.
Mr.. Lytle was man of sterling quail
ties, and the vacancy made by his
death can never be filled. Nine years
ago he with his wife came to Somers
to live. The bereaved wife, two sis
tiers and two brothers have the sympa-
thy of this community ia their sorrow.
The funeral services we're held from
the Presbyterian church and were
conducted by Rev. McNary. Inter-
ment was at lakewood cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
1 OUR =
I COUNTRY
i CORRESPONDENCE.
Somers.
4 RINK IN q < Y & IN e MAI

The Ladies Aid Society of the Meth
odist church will give "Conundrum
Supper" at the parsonage on Friday
evening, April 10. All are most cor
daily invited.
Burglars entered Bullamore Bros
store and the Henry Lytle & Son s
mill last Wednesday night. Little
booty was secured.
Mrs. w. E. Balm and daughter Irene
spent Thursday in Racine.
Mrs. Frank Mutter, of Paris, spent
the past week with her sister, Mrs.
Jacob Beihn.
B. r. Yule and Fred Heddle spent
Sunday with friends near Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haigh have a
little daughter at their home.
Mrs. Mary Heddle, who has been
very sick at the home of her daughter
near Russell, is improving.
Peter Meyers, of Racine, spent Sat
urday with his daughter, Mrs. jacob
Beihn.
The entertainment given by Delber'
Lean, of Waukesha, Friday evening a
the M. E. church, was well attended
and enjoyed by all. Mrs. ]. G. Mitch
ell was organist for the evening.
Peter Ozanne passed his 10th birth
davaro;yersarv Friday,
Miss Bur1ey, of Racine, spent Sun
day with Mrs. Martensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Care, of Racine
spent Monday with Miss Alice Strong
The Ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
church will meet with Mrs. Grimshav
Wednesday afternoon, April 8.
E. G. Ozanne is building an addition
onto his house. B. F. Yule and Fred
Hedd1e are doing the work.
Miss Florence Spence, of the Poy
nette public schools, is spending he
vacation at home.
Miss Ann Yule, who has been very
i'll with pneumonia, is some better a
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Yule and child
rem are visiting with friends here.
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
John NORM, aged seven months, diet
Friday evening. The funeral services
were held Monday. Interment at St
Georges cemetery,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
Pleasant Prairie.

The next meeting Of the Ladies Aid
society will be held with Mrs. M. H.
Lieber on Thursday afternoon, April
I9.
Miss Nellie Maloney is spending a
weeks vacation at the home of her
brother.
Misses Olive and Julia Hockney
were guests of Mrs. E. D. Barter DUR
lug the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Lieber and
daua liter Ruth spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kenosha.
H. A. King returned on Tuesday
from weeks visit with frieuds in
Southern Michigan.
Mr.. Charles Sto1tz, who has been
powder foreman for three years at the
Latin and Rand plant, has been pro-
noted to the uperintendency Of the
company's large plant at Wayne. N. ].
Mr.. Stoltz and family will move within
week. He is succeeded in his work
here by Mr.. Theo. Berry, who comes
from the East.
Harry Cummings, of Kenosha, was a
guest at c. D. McNeils during the
week.
The Ladies Aid Society will hold a
sociable at The church on Friday even.
ing, April 10th. A short program will
be rendered and light refreshments
served. A general good time is an.
ticipated. Admission, 1Oc.
Those wishing tickets for the last
number of the Entertainment Course
to be given on the evening of Easter
Monday. can procure them at the depot
or store. This closing concert by Mrs.
Helen Lemmel and children of Madi-
son, promises to be the best of the
course. Single admission, Csc. Tick
cts for two of family, soc.
Mr.. and Mrs Tim and children are
visiting in Chicago.
DR.. J. A. Lowe was called to Canada
this week by the death Of his mother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
KRoMEL1s GETS ONE YEAR.
Lithuanian Prefers Prison Bars Rather
Than to Support His Wife.

Lithuanian Prefers Prison Bars Rather
Than to support His Wife,
Anton Kromelis, the Lithuanian
who has oeen in the county jail for
the last three weeks awaiting trial on
a charge of wife desertion, was taken
before Judge Belden late Monday
afternoon and entered plea of guilty
TO the charge against him and will
spend year under the protecting
walls of Waupun prison.
kromelis was the man who offered to
return and support his wifeif the latter
would remain at home and take care of
his home, but the wife refused to take
an oath to that effect and he then de-
cided that he would prefer the prison
walls. For some time the officials have
been IN trouble to secure an interpreter
in the case but one was finally secured
and Kromelis was enabled to enter a
plea of guilty.
Kromelis claims that it is an outrage
for him to spend a year in the state
prison, but states that he will do it
rather than support the woman who
bears his name.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
sPRT IF SHE IS AGED
Wanders Into the Woods with a Little
Dog and Comes Out Fourteen
Miles AWAY.

Tony, Wis, April 1. - Mrs. Mary
Fink. mother Of Ernest Fink, home
steader living four miles south of
Tony, wandered away in the woods on
last Sunday. The woman is 78 years
of age and was accompanied by a
small dog.
Later.-Mrs. Fink walked into the
village of Ingram, fourteen miles from
here last evening and said she was
hungry and tired. She was accom-
panied by her dog The aged woman
seemed none tine worse for her expert
ence. She was scantily clothed and
had no food during the time she spent
away from home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
First publication, March 30, 1903.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

HENOSHA COUNTY COURT-In Probate.
n In the matter of the estate of William
Radinz, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the claims and
demands Of all persons against William
Wheatland, in said County of Kenosha.
will be examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Kenosha County at the
regular terms of said Court to be
holden at the County Court Room, in the
City of Kenosha. in and for said County,
on the first Tuesday of June. D. 1903,
and on the first Tuesday of November, A. D.
that the time until and incIuding the first
Tuesday of October, A. D. 1903, is the time
allowed and limited for creditors of said
William Radinz, deceased, to present their
claims for examination and allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 9th day of March,
A D. 1903. BY the Court.
RUSSELL H. SLOSSON,
81 County Judge.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02

Washington, April 1.-Yesterday's
cabinet meeting was the last that will
be held for nearly ten weeks. Presi-
dent Roosevelt left the city this morn
ing to be absent until June 5. The
meeting yesterday was brief, the time
being taken up largely in a discussion
of the presidents itinerary and the
consideration of some minor depart
mental matters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
SHAMROCK III rs A FLYER
Beats Shamrock as That Boat Never Was
Beaten Before on Either Side
of the Pond.

Gourock, Scotland, April /. - The
Shamrock III had a trial spinner yes
terday and showed herself superior to
the Shamrock l on all the points of
sailing on which she was tested. The
yachts were out five hours, and experts
expressed the opinion that the new
boat demonstrated that in fine wealth
er She is by far the fastest challenger
yet sent out.
The trial was entirely in light winds
and smooth water, but under these
Shamrock [ as the latter never before
was beaten on either side of the Allan
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
TWO DAYS ooURTsHIP FAILS
Louis Towlen Is Granted Divorce From
Wife-Married on Short Acquaintance.

Louis TOwlen Is Granted a Divorce From
Wife-Married on Short Acquaintance.
In the Circuit court this morning
Judge Belden granted a decree Of
absolute divorce in the case Of Louis
Towlen vs.. Sarah Towlen, and thereby
hangs a tale. Some time ago Towlen
was Wldower and desiring some one
to take care of his home he went to
Milwaukee where he was introduced to
a German lady. A two days court.
Towlen came to Kenosha to take care
of Towlen's house. Five weeks later,
according to the complaint, Mrs. Tow
len picked up her things and returned
to Milwaukee and she has not appeared
IN the city since. The attorney for
Towlen stated that one of the strong
est reasons for Towlen seeking the
divorce was the fact that his wife
largely lived on whisky and onions.
He stated that she was accustomed to
drink long draughts of the mellow
juice OF the corn and then go out and
lay IN supply of onions. This the
attorney held to be sufficient grounds
for the divorce and the court agreed
with him.
Mrs. Battisfore Divorced,
Margaret Battisfore was granted a
divorce from her husband, George
Battisfore, on charge of desertion.
Battisfore was formerly an aspirant
for pugilistic honors and he was we'll
known among the pugs in Kenosha
until a short time ago. His wife did
not ask for alimony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
MICHAEL WHALEN STRICKEN
WellKnown Northwestern Conductor Suf-
fers Paralytic Stroke on Train

fers Paralytic Stroke on Train
Friends of Michael Whalen, one of
the oldest conductors on this division
of the Northwestern road. will regret
to hear. that he lies in a precariOus
condition at his home in Milwaukee as
result of paralytic stroke which he
encountered last week.
The stroke came over the veteran
conductor while he was collecting fares
near Lake Bluff. He was Frustrated
and was hurried back to his home as
fast as possible.
Mr.. Whalen's whole side was affect
ed by the stroke, and while he is still
in bed he has hopes that he will be
able to get up in a few days, though il
is improbable that he will ever be able
to take back his run.
Mr.. Whalen for over thirty.fve
years has been conductor for the
Northwestern and most of the time he
has been on the Milwaukee division.
He runs through Kenosha at 8:26
a. N. and is known by nearly every
Kenoshan who has business interests
in Chicago because of his long service.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, March 81.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day,
$4,000. Sales ranged at $630@700 for
pigs, $3.50 1856 for light, $7.15@130 for
rough packing, $7.O5@755 for mixed and
$735@765 for heavy packing and ship
ping lots, with the bulk of the sales at
$L25@745.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for the
day. $4,000 Quotation ranged at $3.50
$50 for choice to extra steers, $4.S0@
good do. $3.50@4.35 common to medium
do, $3.40@4.35 butchers steers $4,000
$50 fed western steers, 2.5004.70 stock
ers and feeders, $1.25@4.60 cows, So. 500
4.25 stays $3.7504.60 Texas steers, 100
0725 veal calves.
day. $4,000. Quotations ranged at So. 95
07OO westerns, $3.950690 natives, $4.S5
@775 western lambs. and $5.00@775 ma
tive lambs.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
East Buffalo N. Y, March 81
Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo, n. Y,
quote as follows: Cattle-Receipts 5
cars, steady. Hoggxs.-oR6sezceipts. IS cars.
@7S0; workers., $7.2o@7 s.: pigs, $7.10@
Ills; roughs, $6.75@7.o0. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts. 20 cars, strong; 15c
higher best native lambs $8.10@820
falr TO gOOG, 81 50Wo.O0; HlIlS and COM
mon. $500 100; culls and bucks, SO. ESQ
500: wetht and yearlings, $7.00@72 5;
top clippe, lambs. $7.00@7.15. Calves,
best $00@750.
St. Louis Grain.
ST. Louis. March 81.
Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash eleva-
tor, Csc; track, 71@73c; May, CSC; July.
659sc; No. hard, 7O@73kc Corn
3S5sc; No. cash. 99c; track, 39A @40c;
May, 1880 July. 1880. Oats-Lower
No. 2 cash, 33c; track, 341a@S5; may.
33c; July. 1880; No. 2 white, S71bc.
Rye-LoWer: 47048c.
Milwaukee Grain
Milwaukee, March 81.
Wheat-Dull /: No. l northern, TO
TIC: No. 2 northern. 751a076; M
1890 bid. Rye-Firm; No. /, 5102 !:
Rarley-Steady. No. 2. 60c; sample
42@52c. Oats-Steady; standard. 371bc
Corn-May. 43ssc bid.
Toleao Grain.
Toledo. O.. March 81.
Wheat-Fairly active; easier; cash.
731ac. May 7452c: July, Tic. Corn
Dull. lower. March. 32Ac: May. 423lc:
July 43l4c. Gats-Dull. lower; March
Soc; May 654c. July, 303sc. Rye-No.
e 53c
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
sankey viii Never Regain His Sight.

New York, April Ira D. Sankey,
evangelist, probably will never regain
his sight, and the members Of his fam
lily have made up their minds to accept
his condition with resignation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02

Two Italian fruit dealers came into
battle royal on Market street this
morning and for a time blood flowed
freely. Special Police Officer Bernard
Hermann stopped the fight. No arrests
have been made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-04-02
Half-Rates to New Orleans, La,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip April IL, IL and 10, linn
tied for return by special extension
until April 80, inclusive, on account of
Annual Convention National Manu-
facturers' Association. Apply to
agents Chicago & North Western
Ky. WAS