davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

was Up &c, w nile oats were =! &c. nlgn,s
err Provisions were barely steady;,, a dna
to &C. lower. -, Z -.
9 80 Open. Highest: Lowest. Closing.
q q 4: 90
5 5 #$ izz...zs$sn & : :zss t ..
} "A $: Ia. lis
~ |E rs: sg:|' : :l!s
5 %sz $SE$ |S ssE |ss5, e E
5s% :::: sss :ss2 ss:s s.
Cash quotations were as. follow " :;
Flour steady 3 49, N SpftnE FED Ss72c
No 2 corn. 47c.: No.s2 yellow. 47c. No.
oats, sake; No. white, S4aS5c- No:
rye, 4Sc. Good feeding barley; 42 = - =;
PIN Prime timothy seed, 1885. Mess pork,
per barrel sis. so; lard. DER lO0 pounno,Ss.
$780, short ribs sS.1oa = s9iak
S.62Ik; y short clear sides lboxed). s9oJa
s9.l2iz. Whiskey. basis OF high wines.
s. 80: y s. $50 +ha
8 on the Produce Exchange t9-d sfea ,dns
crea meries, 1S@271zc CO, dairies llg zoc.
F;ees firun: loss off. cases returned. 2b1ac.
Cheese dull, but steady, at l l'1,t'7
NEW YORK. january Is-Flour-Fair-
" active and steadter
fBuckwheat Flour Quiet. ;, -
Cernmeal-steady; yellow western s1. .s'
Rye-Quiet.
Barley-Steady. !,
Wheat-Spot market firm; NO. REQ
sO1sc. Rejecting adverse Argentine; news news
exDort .rurnors, steady cables small west
ern. receipts, a bullish Bradstreet ssLate-
| ment of weekly stocks cold in the west;
and good Chicago support wheat s ne.G
very al ,days6 m hght s E1Se
| net advance; March. s2s5sc.; May. so1sc.
coorinSspot Arm Ne; 2. 5s1z = o gRpsSe
hig.er, influenced BY poor qua lily OF ar II,
rivals, higher cables, covering Of January la.
| shorts. and a. big export demand. Inc
close was firm ataa@scr5 5 net adTan nee
- 6ats1spot firmer: No. Q, Ac. Options
quiet. but steady. with corn May closee
| 4014c.5s
Beef-Quiet
! ,Cut-Neats-Quiet
Lard-Easy; western steamed, sl025: re
! fined easy:# Continent. sos; South Amer
| lea. s11 :; compound. s7,5o@s715.
Pork-Stead ~. Is.
! Tallow-F'ir
| Turpentine-F,irm at 5sh@5sc-
| Molasses-Quiet. E@{=5zs
Sugar-Raw steady; fair refining, SIC.
| centrifugal s96-degree stest), $3.50; molasses
i sugar. 331ssc.; refined steady; confect1onerS
| A, $3.50; mould A.. IS: cut-loaf. s5.35
crushed, s5.35; powdered. SASS; graduated
| s4.75;a cubes. IS.
Coifee-spot Rio quiet: NO Z. invoice
3-16c.; mid quiet. ..s 49,
] The market for coffee futures opened
steady at unchanged prices. and ruled
/ moderately active. The market was final
/ ~ steady; at partial decline of 5 points
/ Sales5:were 1880 bags -
Butter-Steady; extra creamery sc
I Stata dairy. 2O426c-
| Cheese-F.rm: State full cream fancy
small colored, fall. 1tAc.; small white
/ fall, 14e.s
Eggs-Firm; average best, 3o@31o.s
| # Potatoes-Steady; Jerseys, s1.75GS2
/ State western per 100 pounds, $1.509s2
Long Island, s2Qs2.25; jersey sweets, SIS
Peanuts fancy tand-picked, ~
I @4s1c.; other domestic, 394axc.
Cabbage-Easy;s domestic. per barrel
/ white, $4,000: red, $1@s1.25.
/ Cotton-By steam to Liverpool, 12c.
-. s.Si.zEsS $500
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

sentiment appeared to favor bulls. A
good demand: for: May caused an advance
during the first half hour.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
sc,bonrc Air-Llne Securities.

BALTIMORE, MD, January 13.--Sea-
hoard Airline common, 1854 ; Seaboard
Airline, preferred, 4S asked; Seaboard
Airline bonds, As, S37s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14


Futures opened quiet andsc1osed barry
nary clause January sz-1oog4 s q 1oo,
and s ss:lss March
and April. s2.1OOa4 1000. April and
May. "A 64-100@4 65-1S0d. aya ana 81 une,s
q 65-101G4 ui1es and y SING
ss1eSd ana 1900
s4s701ood. septembe and Ocsoner,s
g z as 100 October and oven PEI,
Quiet: rniddling. s.s5: net receipts !; 2 ,ss
s sdaes ba less st aefs'pta balss
esptz balss Great
SSH bales; stock 1,675,27 ba les.
Consolidate at all ssaports :.Ne a re- s.
baies:Ato the Il Continent, S. 200 bales;
Totals since September 1stat all sea.
PORTS Net receipts 2oS sca ca aas
70 France, 1885, 056s bales; to the Con 1nent,
I, $40 bales. 49,,
Spot cotton closed quiet; mild ding up
lands s.s5; Cuff 9 10. sales. 1000 bales es;
and steady. Opening. Cl nshg
February (bid) 81 &
March 8 90 90 ~. o.eg
april =. i o.o 20 @ 20
May o ooIs - ~ 4is
une .E.-..... o O. ~ q = = G-3
July .'.. e. % az az u
August ..-...-s g. o. 555ss.5S e.1o
September (bid) $40 u.s. 81 =3s
G4 OctO Der 'V1 49,
The cotton market opened quiet, at an
advance of 2 points The Improvement
was due to a better tone Of early cables
than had been looked for. The. market
soon became easier. There was SOME
demand from commission houses on out
side orders, and some buying on Euro-
pean account But as soon as the OUT
side subsidized the local traders TOOK 40
vantage of the dulness that followed.
and sold in moderate way. with alne
result ! of depressing prices to = the g ex-
tent OF 2 to points from the opening
figures Later in the session there was
| a partial rally, on covering. l.4e mar
ket closed quiet and steady. at net I'M
| changed prices to "a net decline or 4
points. Total sales futures estlmated at
| l25, 600 bales.
Selling was checked by the comparative
stability of the southern spot MARKERS,
! New Orleans alone reporting any De
clinc-one %of nth-while private
wires reported that there was very III
! tie pressure of spot cotton and that de-
! srable working. cottons were command
| ing a premium. which promised 70 IN
| crease on account OF their relative
scarcity. There was an absence of;tthe
| Wall Street interest that has 50 long
| been asfactor in the local market "
!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
rNAyya1.srO NC

NAvAL-sTOuEs.
W1LMINGTON. NJ Co. January 13-
Spirits Tnrpentine--Firm at s561144c..;; re-
5ceipts. % casks ms ~ a q
$ Rosin.zFirm at s1.4255kzgs1.47s1ss: receipts.
IA barrels. is,as
Crude T1urpentine-Firm at s1.so@ss.1o;
receipts, n barrels. 81 -
Tar-Firm at s.. go; receipts. 531 barrels.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
Refined Sugar High.

Refined SUgnr H1Ehcr. =
NEW YORK, January 13.-All grades OF
refined sugar were advanced 10 points to-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

" SAVANNAH. 6 January s13.-Tur-
pentine-Firm at 56Ac.; receipts. 452
casks. sales, 81 casks; exports. a, $50
casks. -
Rosin-Firm receipts, $3.50 barrels;
sales, s1,202s barrels;4FXports. TO- e3 barrelsg
Quote: T., B. and G.. s.. so; d. 81 IS: fsE,
SLIGO; F. s1.65: sG:.a s1.75; H, s2.O5: 81 40
lk.ss s, 3d. NJ $s,s5; wind oW-glass. $3.50:
Water-white, $40.
CHARLESTON. s.. January H.
Turpentine firm at 551sc. sales. none.
$50: FL. s155: f, $50: g, $40: III. SEQ.
II, 5S235: k S2S5;; NJ, $3.50: N, So 50; win
5doW-glass,, s375;s swater-white. 81 Is. No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
PRODUCE MARKETS.

CHICAGO, January 1s.T here was
good trade. IN wheat to-uay and the MAJ
3ket was strong on decidediy..pu lns...s
news MayzcIosing sc. higher May, corn
was up &c, W lille oats were lsitAc. nlgn,s
err Provisions were barely ste dy.. i ana
May options closed from a shade #nigner5
to &C. lower. s5ssss . i5S, -, = -.
5EsEE Qpen.s High est.zLoWeSt.l C!os.ns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

CHICAGO. ILL. January 13.-CattFe-
Receipts, 6 500 head. including 400 Texans;
market slow: good to prime steers. S5,25@3
sers and feeders. s2256s 60: COWS. s1.411s
s4.61; heifers,4 So Oo6ssJ0: Gamers, 81 ,4anS
s.. so; Ca Ives. 5s3:509s7.50; Texas-fed steers,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14
BONDS.

Fort Worth and Denver City 1st.... III
Hooking Valley 4A,s...... .,..sz1o9
Louisville and Ma sh. unified 4s....lO 100
Mexican Central 4 s $50. -. IL
Mexican Central lst income rs
MINI. and ST. Louis As. :. -. l031e
Missouri, Kansas and Texas 4s.-:.s971a
Missouri. Kansas and Texas 2ds..:...ss s4A
Mobile and Ohio col. IT, & aa44ss
New York Centraltgen SS3 1ss 104
New Jersey Central general; 5 So. 1881
Northern Pacific . 1033alz
Northern Pacific 8 1878 1915
Norfolk and Western consol As. -. 100A
Reading general as. ..;-SS114
st. Louis and Iron Noun. consol SIS. 113A
st. Louis and San Francisco Esq.,. 94Hs
t. Louis Southwestern lists. IS
St Louis Southwestern 2's.......... S51s
San Antonio and tAransas Pass As. IS
Southern Pacific 4s.:.................. DIS
Southern Railway lii
Texas and Pacific lists .....:......... 11S1s
Toledo, st. l.. and Western as rs Is y
Union Pacific :. :. . 1881
Union Pacific COW. 4's..... ;. ). 1858
Wabash lists ....-........ ............... 1173s
Wabash Eds ....-.......... ............. 1o9K
Wabash Debenture B.................147 1854
West Shore.!4s Observation-Disclosures Ito
Wheeling and Lake. Erie 4's.......... 92As
Wisconsin Central 4's................. 91k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

ON on the Produce Exchange to-day the
butter market was quiet and steaay'
creameries, 1S@271zc.:; diaries. Jig &C
Ees.a., rn9 loss Of. cases returned, 2611sc
Geese dull, but steady, at 13@l41ac-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

quiet: No., Invoice,
coffee futures opened
ged prices. and ruled
The market was final
tial decline of 5 points.
bags.
creamery, \ &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

Hogs-Receipts to-day
morrow. 5000 head ;aleft
Market opened steady; I;
s10M15c. lower. Mixed and
i@s6.55; good to choice he
rough, heavy. s6.3oMs6.S5
Sc. 25. Bulk of sales. Sc: 800
Sheep-Recsipts, 10000
steady StoS. lower; lambs
good, to- choice Wethers.
TO choice mixed, s3.259s4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-14

st.,s SALES SINCE BOARD:
Yirsinia-C arolina Chemical preferred.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
''NEvER AGAIN" SAYS O'BRIEN
Alderman from the First Ward WIFI Not
be Candidate for denomination.

Alderman from the First Ward VIII Not
be Candidate for REORGANIZATION.
The Democracy of the First ward
will be forced to find new candidate
for the Office of alderman, as James H.
O'Brien has announced that he has
been in the council for the past six
years and has seen pretty near all the
ups and downs of the life of an alder
man. He stated Thursday night that
he was forced to retire on account of
failing health. For some time the
alderman has been suffering from
rheumatism and this makes it impos-
sib1e for him to leave his home in the
evenings to attend council or other
meetings.
Alderman T. ] Dale, who has repre-
scented the Second ward in the Council
for the past two years, has also refused
to accept another nomination and has
stated that he has had enough of of
fetal life. It is limited that the friends
of the alderman are grooming him as
candidate for Mayor next year and it
is probab BILE that the Main street ieweler
would not be averse to accepting such
nomination.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
Ollie Dies, Long Missing From Mil.
Waukee, Located at the Home OF
Herman Kruger in Salem.
HAD FLED FROM COURT ORDER
Eleven Year Old Boy Hides In Hay Stack
fore He Was Found-A Strange Case.
(From Fridays Daily }

Ollie Dies, the eleven year old boy
who has been missing from Milwaukee
for the last two weeks, and for whom
the entire detective force of Milwaukee
has been searching, was located at
the home of Herman Kreuger IN the
town of Salem, in this county, late
yesterday afternoon by Deputy Sheriff
Kapauka, of Milwaukee. The boy was
taken back to Milwaukee Thursday
night and lodged in jail with his father
and mother.
1t seems that the boy has been IN
hiding at the Kreuger home ever since
he disappeared from Milwaukee two
weeks ago. At that time he was
brought to this county by his mother
and placed in the home to be cared for
until she and her husband had been
discharged from a charge of contempt
of court which was hanging over them
| in Milwaukee. It seems that the Off
GERS got trace of the boy Thursday
morning and one of them hurried to
Kenosha and drove out to the kreuger
home, reaching there about noon.
The boy was not to be found anywhere
about the place and finally the officer
started out to leave, when hay stack
| in the barn lot attracted his attention
and on a close investigation it was dis
covered that the boy had noted the ap-
proach of the officer and had hidden
himself by burrowirg in hay stack.
The Dies case has attracted great at
tention in Milwaukee and In other
parts of the State. The little boy, who
is eleven years of age, desires to re-
main in the custody of his parents,
while the superintendent of the poor
Office in Milwaukee asserts that the
man and woman are not suited to care
for the boy and has insisted on send
ing him to one of the State institu-
tons. The parents opposed this move
and refused to give up the boy even on
the demand Of Judge Brace. They
were at once arrested for contempt, but
the boy had been Struggled out OF the
city before they were sent to Jail.
The boy is the last of the five chill
dren of the family. the other four hav-
ing been sent to the State school at
Sparta. The Dies family have many
relatives in the town of Salem and are
known in this city. These people are
taking a great interest in the case.
An effort will be made by the Kreuger
family to have the boy sent back to
Salem to make his home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
DEATH OF DAVID NICKEL.
Former Resident of Kenosba Expired Last
Saturday at His Home in Morris. I'LL.

Former Resident of Kenosba Expired Last
Saturday at His Home in Morris, Ill.
David Nickel, a former resident of
this city, and one of the best known
business men of Morris, ILL.,, died at
his home in that city on last Saturday.
The announcement of the death of Mr..
Nickel will cause regret among the
earlier citizens of the city, among
whom he was universally known.
The deceased was native of Penn
sylvania, bnt when he was still boy
he came with his parents to this city
and remained here until he went to
Morris some thirty years ago. While
in this city Mr.. Nickel was employed
at several of the factories. Since 60
ing to Morris he had become power
in the manufacturing world and at the
time of his death he was the leading
manufacturer of that city.
He is survived by widow and by
his aged parents who made their home
with him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
Social Democrats Issue Call for Con-
ventions and Caucuses to be Held
in the Different Wards.
NO CITY TICKET is PLANNED
Leaders of the Party Abandon the Idea of
mate Only Justice and Ward officers.

The campaign is on. A meeting of
the Social Democratic city committee
was held Thursday night and as re-
suit of this meeting the first of the
party calls for conventions and eau
cuses has been issued and the fight
for the selection of candidates will be
on in earnest in another week. The
call for the Social Democratic ccnven-
ton is issued by Secretary Harris and
provides for the holding of the city
convention on the evening of March
IS and the cancuses will be held two
days earlier. The call provides for
caucuses in every ward of the city.
The most interesting part of the call
is the call for the city convention and
it shows that the Social Democrats will
be governed by the ruling of the city
attorney and will not place ticket in
the field. This decision was reached
after the meeting of the committee
Thursday evening and no cause is
given for the throwing aside of the
plan for the nomination of an entire
city ticket, while some of the leaders
Of the party declare that this plan was
not formed and had only been suggest
ed by number of the members of the
party who were prospective candidates
for city Offices.
The issuance of the call of the Social
lists assures the fact that the campaign
will be short one and it is probable
that the last week before election will
be the only time given over to the
usual election fighting. Neither of
the old parties has as yet made a
move to call conventions for the nom
nation of candidates and it is prob
able that the matter will be left open
until the last possible date for calling
the caucuses. and conventions. There
seems to be little interestin the matter
aside from the interest being taken by
the sidewalk politicians.
The election will be an unusual one
in the county and city as there will be
three ballot boxes at each polling place.
One of these will be the regular ballot
at the city election for ward officers
and Justice of the Peace, a second
one will be for the ballots of the
women, and the third box will be for
the ballots in the judicial election to
select Justice of the Supreme Court.
The women of the city will probably
take an active interest in the election
and it is probable that their vote will
go long ways toward electing the
members of the Board of Education.
No registration will be necessary for
the female voters.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
THE KLIPFEL CASE AGAIN.
Family of Man Sentenced for Wife Beating
Make Statement In Regard to Affair.

Family of Man Sentenced for Wife Beating
Make Statement in Regard to Affair.
To the Editor:-In regard to the case
of Frank Klipfel, recently sentenced
to the jail for wife beating, and the
other members of the family feel that
we are somewhat to blame for the posi-
ton in which he is now placed. There
are many things to be said in his favor
which were not brought out at his trial,
and if all the facts in the case had been
brought out we feel that he would
stand in much better light before the
public. Owing to little family
trouble Frank had not been on good
terms with us for some time and he re-
fused to allow us to help him in his
trouble, but preferred to take his SEN
tence and keep his own private
troubles quiet. Frank has never been
a frequenter of bar rooms, as was
stated by witnesses, nor has he been
guilty of the extreme cruelty to his
wife charged against him, but he re-
fused to make his family affairs public
and under the circumstances there was
nothing for the Justice to do but to in
fict the fine. He hopes some time in
the near future to be able to set him
self right before the people of this city.
Yours truly,
J. B, KLIPFEL,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
INSPECT CITY LIGHTS.
Mayor Pfennig and Alderman Anderson
Examine Chicago Lighting System.
Yours truly,
]. B. KLIPFEL.

Mayor Pfennig and Alderman Anderson
Examine Chicago Lighting System.
Mayor Pfennig and Alderman Walter
Anderson went to Chicago Thursday
evening IL company with Secretary F..
w. Bowen, of the Kenosha Gas &
Electric company, to make an exami-
nation of the new lighting system of
lights that is to be installed il Keno
sha. The system is largely in use on
the North side in Chicago and in sew
era1 of the parks. The Mayor and
Alderman were taken about the city in
a carriage and shown the different
systems of lighting and the alternat-
ing series which is proposed for Keno
sha seems to be as good or better than
any system in use in Chicago.
The inspection tour was not an entire
success on account of the fact that the
bright moonlight made it almost i'm
possible to see the exact workings of
the different systems. The lights pro-
duce a steady light and there is a
notable absence of the flicker which
has been so apparent in the lights in
Kenosha.
Before the new system is installed
here an effort is to be made to have the
other members of the committee take
trip to several cities to witness the
workings Of the system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
FOR FREIGHT ONLY.
New Lake Line to Garry No Passengers
For Freight Exclusively.

New Lake Line to Garry No Passengers
For Freight Exclusively.
Thursday representative of big
boat line running out of Chicago was
in Kenosha looking over the field with
a view of putting on boat service
here the coming season. He talked to
the different merchants and consulted
the Mayor relative to the dock facili-
ties. In an interview the agent said
that he could not at present announce
anything definite, but that he thought
it more than likely that his people
would install service.
He said that they had decided that a
passenger boat service to Kenosha
would never be made to pay because OF
the cheap rates via steam and electric
lines. Therefore he believes that the
only way to keep boat on the local
run and make it pay is to do the haul
ing at night. "If we do decide to put
on a service he said, "we will haul
only freight nights and will take one
of our boats which are in use on other
routes days. The. representative
would not state what report he would
make to his company, but he appeared
to feel confident that night freight
business could be made to pay, whereas
the plans pursued in the past had
failed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
SMITH PAYS A FINE.
Man Who Gave Liquor to BIacklisted
Party Fined Two Dollars and Costs.

Man Who Gave Liquor to a BIacklisted
Party Fined Two Dollars and Costs.
Ed. Smith, contractor residing in
the classic suburb of Snakeville was
arrested this morning by Chief of Po-
lice Reinold on a charge of giving
liquor to Bert Harris, man on the
black list. Smith had told several peo-
pie of his daring in giving the liquor
to Harris and they appeared as wit
nesses against him in Justice McCar.
ron's court.
Smith admitted giving the liquor to
Harris, but when the case began to
look serious he declared that he did not
know the man was on the black list.
The evidence produced showed that
Smith was fully aware of the facts in
the case and the Justice fined him two
dollars and costs. This is the first
time that man has been fined for Civ
ing liquor away IN Kenosha, but under
the circumstances the police had hoped
that the fine would have been made
larger so that they could have made an
example of Smith.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
THE CONQUEST.

No book published in recent years
has more of tremendous import be-
tween its covers, and no book pub
lished in recent years has in it more of
the elements of great and continued
success. Three large editions in two
months, of book which is entirely
devoid of any elements of superficial
popularity, are the best evidence that
the American people are only too glad
to read of the stirring events that fig
ured in the conquest of the great
Northwest. "The epic of the West"
has been frequent phrase in the re-
views and comments, and it is the best
description of Mrs. Dyes wonderful
book.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
MARRIAGE A SURPRISE.
Announcement Is Made of the Marriage of
G. Edgar Sanborn and Alice M. Rogers.

Announcement Is Made of the Marriage of
G. Edgar Sanborn and Alice M. Rogers.
Announcement was made this morn
ing of the marriage OF c. Edgar San
born and Miss Alice NLabelle Rogers,
daughter of Mrs. Anna M. Rogers,
which was celebrated on last Wednes-
day evening at half past seven O'Clock
at the parsonage of the Unitarian
church. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Florence Buck in the
presence of very few of the friends
of the contracting parties.
1t had been decided to keep the we'd
ding a secret for short time and for
this reason an order for the wedding
had been secured from the county
judge. This morning the news of the
marriage leaked out among the friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanborn and both the
bride and groom were willing to admit
the soft impeachment and they are
now receiving the hearty congratu1a-
tons of their friends.
Both the bride and groom are we'll
and favorab1y known in the city. Mr..
Sanborn is the secretary and treasurer
of the Carter Manufacturing company.
Mrs. Sanborn is an accomplished
young woman with large circle of
friends. They will make their home
on Chicago street and they go to house
keeping with the best wishes of many
friends.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-03-19
Real War for Him.

A sailor from the Kearsarge. which
has just returned from the war, bonn
barded a New York trolley car with
buns and crullers and then poured hot
water over a popcorn peddler. Evil
IDENTIFY this tar was disguised with the
ladyllke way in which the recent war
was conducted and wanted to give
New Workers real taste of what the
natlon's sailors can do.-Buffalo Ex-
press.