davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
WrA@te uuD 0einAle.
1raGt e.

Gttronen-$3. 90 ftr 80O-360.
Orangem-Sane SIoriba 1928 per Boz,
California Seedlings $3.50, California Ra'
ueIs Sens bis 5.25 per Bos, 9ansarines
$3.50 BIS 1915.
Wananen-@ewdbIte 81. 35 bis $1.60 per
Bun@, speite luaIitdt $l.lb bis $3.50.
RofusnnHe-$3. W-8.25 per Qumeert.
Seigen : Smprna l1-l6c bas Dfunb.
DatteIn &c per Bfmnb. 80 4fs. 8tfem.
NepfeI-$2.60 Bis "a. 90 per Sat.
Neuer 9onis-l6c.
pineaspIes ~. $500.
grbbeeren So per "a Nuart @rate.
OemHe.
Bermuda SmiebeIn - $1.75 per @nibel
Grate.
epanif@e 8wiebeIn 81. s. per Crate.
Neue R~artofeIn ST 0)-L.2O per 8ufbeI.
Tomatoes-xegas 81 .bl per @rate.
Neue ,otbe &aDen -s5e per 9rsenb Buns
DIES.
W~IumenfobI ST. Bis 81. 10 per Dutenb.
SpasseIn Is Bis zoe PEI 9utenb Brn9es.
Hraut-$2.00 per Grate.
@eIerp-per Tutenb 7bc.
Napp Bobner $2.10 per YuibeI.
RnobIau9 &c per 9fune.
Rabieie loo per Dusenb Bun4es.
SaIat Sc per Pfunb.
Spinat 81 per Sab.
geme meibe Niiben 40c per Dutenb 1un4es.
Rbubarb I0c per Dutenb.
Crime Bobnen Toe per &iffe.
Sale $1.75 per Sab.
@urfen zoe per Outenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
Bom @aeeusRasft.

Ttmotbp-Eertaufspretie: $40. 00-l2.00.
2Iee - Berfaufspreife: $40. 00-$12.00
DetiGforn - Bertaufspreis: ie MAO ba
naaItdt, 60-62e.
Safer-sei@dIt 43-45e; tn ben Aebrex
$l0.00-$12.00 per Tonne.
Strob-4retie. lie nod benz grah. In Esb
Iee, F-$9.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

Srief, Oeferrei9. Das amer.
S9la9ti@if = @ei&waber traf aus
Corfu Elm unb ue9ielte Salut=S 9ihe
nit ben 2anbbatterien.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
1mtter, 9ter amo SeHaseI

GAMBLER beaabIen foIsenbe Ereiie:
Butter - Country. Toe, Greouierp az
0Ietx 24e.
eier-l3He per Dutenb.
9abner 10Ke, Sabine 8. Surtets-1As.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

Bebex - go. 3 rptber $1.00 auf geie,
fen. $1.00 Don NabIen; go. 8 rotbsr 99c
SuIi SO; Basenweben SLIGO.
Rorn (neues) - go. ] wetb 49&e go. Q
weib 1861 SO. 9 weib 49c; SO. 4 wetb,
46fc; No. 2 wetb semti&t 40; $40. 8
wetb senii@t 4Sc SO. 4 wetb semtf4s
45ic; go. Q eeIb Acc; SO. 8 seIb 49, ;
go. 4 gelb 1916; go. Q seurf&ts 49c (;
SO. 8 aemti&t 40; go. 4 seuati@t acc |;
3oIben 60c.
9afer- go. Q wetbsr 41}e; SO. 8 uetbes
Ale; go. 2 @emii@ter 59c; go. 8 aeuii4tes
583c.
9eu SO. 1 Ttntotbp $11.00; go.
2 5tmotbp $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

@etro6aete Sri9te-GepfeI, on Der Some
setrodnet, &c; Sobannesbeeren 7e Bis 7Ke;
@itron 18e Bis lac; @oFnen, 2 Gruruu, per
Yfunb, 7c, 8 @romn tic, 4 Grown TIC jaa,
menfreie &c bic Sc, California T,scateI TIC;
SuItana 73c, trsportirte SuItana lie BIB lac.
California apriioien Sc Biz 12c.
Sprup-S STANDARD Corn 23e BIS 26e; se,
mdbIter &c Bic 32e; eorsbum 2sc Bis 88e;
Stem Orleans NoIaHes 1Sc bis 26e; sewdbI,
tee 30c bis 38c.
MfHe-TrasiI neu SC Biz 1Oe; SIberts IL ,
NanbeIn IA; wei9i9aIise RanbeIn 16e;
Serbian RanbeIn 15e; Heanuts &c bis SIC;
ser6hete 7c bis Sc; emsIi@e @aIniHe 1876.
RidIes-240O I'm Sab SO; 1900 TN Sab
So; 1900 TN SaIbfab $3.50; 800 tn, Sas
$3.50.
indianapolis Rafees4reie:
@eu6bnI. bts gutter 10-12c; priH,a bts &c.
wablter 4-l6e ; Ganep 52ir83e, gOIssn
genom 10 BIB 22e, Sapa $3.50.
Sn Yadetsn:
Hrtoia $11.7. Zion Sill. 25, Ssrieb Eli. IS;
Caracas $1l. 70, Diawortb's FL. %, Eut@
Sara Slenb s14. 80, RaiIgou& S11.76. gates
8lenbeb Saua $11.75.
8uder-Dominoes 7.75e; etidsuder $40
puIueriFrter $500; xx4f puIpertfrter 6.e5s,
feiner srannltrter 5.26c: gubes 6.76e; Con.
fectioners' G5.15e; Ribsewoob U 6.IOs; 800.
MIG u 6.05c; gtrptre y 8. 0Oe; SbeaI Grtra
@oIben 6 1886; Binbfor Grtra 9 4.SOe ,
RibsewnOb z BLOC; seIber 6 4. 45e; le gels
Der 4.40.
Gtnsena&te Observation-Disclosures 8 BIB.
SLIGO Rea@es Stanbarb, 8 pfb., "a
2.26; combs 8 Bfunb 81. 6O-$1. 65; gh
Pea@es, 81. 40-$1.60; Snanas, etanb6rt,
2 Yfb., 81. 65-$1.S0; Seconds, 2 ptrmh,
81. 25- S1.45; crime Sobnsn. 8 gfunb Ron,
men, Baban,a Ananas $1.80L$. 26e,
@eftebte Grbien. $1.20-Sl.7 ~, friibe STUNT 90
@ents, Rarrou 90e, etnsewsi@te 66e-sOe,
tomatoes. 8 pfunb, 81. 10-$1.16. 8u6ers
Rom 90c-$1.2 IS. ApfeIbutter, pet Dutenn,
8 Hfans. 81. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

Celebrities RinbFeii9 - e@tnfen, req
eets. 13e; Gubeniettm 1lae; Snneui. II
9n0&eI 132c.
Nairfe = @erdu9erte Bratpurf s}e,
Sranffurter 73e; Bologna tn Ddrmen 6fc, In
Tu& 6kc.
S@mal- tn xierces-l. dual. 9sc; o.
Dualitdt 83ae; 8. luaIttG 83Se
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13

06te.
gnsros $ gertaufspreis Smporttrter
e9weiaertdie Doc per gfunb einbeimij4e.
e4'pesertdie 17e, @iseomfn Cream 8 4dfs
IL. Stem gorf GbebbarsI lee, eimbetuss
f&er 2iustur8er 12c. Wrid l3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-13
Of=Nfen.
u ngebIi9 d 10 9 T.
LUTTE.

vMorning pof" bstruqel bic iapani-
f9en 8erluife bnr9 2anb=M inen in
port Mrtbur Sonntag Nadt $4,000,
aber teine Der sablrei8en Speeial=S De-
psi9en ertpdbnt cine iapanif6e Nieber-
lase bor port Mrtbur.
10000 Sapaner gefaIIen.
g t. petersburg, IL. SuIi.
Na9 bier einse9ansenen geri9ten uur-
ben bic Sapaner BEL ben lsbten Nn-
sriHen auf pOrt Mrtbur nit unsebeu-
rem 8erluften suriidsei9laaen. Mi9t
tusniger als 10000 foIsn our9 ruiz
ii9e Wtnen set6otet unb bsrmunoet
tporbert iein.
GetnbIi9e Seere feen
lid gegeniiber
6aupt auartier bes &c.
neraIs @rafen Seller,
Niu SLAP, elf Weilen
wefli9 BON Sian q n
stan, IL. Suli. Die feinbliden
Wrmeen feben fid auf ben 56ben tiber
benz 2iang=Gluhe sesentiber, gum t6ot-
liden 9am pfc bereit. Ser 2iang
bur9idneioet bic 9aupttraBe 2iao
Dang : Sang 9ans = Wena @beng, %
Weilen 6flid bon 2iao Dang. ST
Hiebt n6rblid in ben Sal Sic GIub,
Der in ben 2iao miinbet.
Ser Correspondent Der MKociirten
pref., Der nod einem &itte bon 35
Weilen aus siao 2inetii antam. iab
lange @Olonnen Snfanterie uno Srans-
port3tise fi4 our9 bic gsrse tpinbsn.
Sn 9ian Dian Sian 3eiste ibm Elm
poifen ben @es nod Sellers Saupt=
quarter, nabe bel Niu 3iap; bier puros
bic ruiff9e Opft-Mrmee in ben SiseIn
berfedt g~efunben.
Graf Seller unb eine
SffiSiere.
Sn einem einfa9en 3elte fab Der
Correspondent ben General Seller,
slsid einsm esp6bnli9en Solbaten le=
benb; Der Stab III in elmer 9itte in
Der Ndbe einquartiert. Ser @sneral
fab better aus, our9 Strapa3en qe=
brdunt. 8eim @enerals3elte ~befanben
fi9 biele Garbe=O ffiaiere, Der Stola
bon ct. petersburg. gbenfo mitse=
rommen bonn Wetter, ME bic GoIaden.
Offsisre, finb bieie @aroe=O ffi3iere ber
rufRiden Saupttabt au absebdrteten
3dmpfern se%tuoroen; benn taum Elm
Sag perssbt obne 3uiammenitoB mil
ben iapanii9en IOrpOifen.
Die ganae Nrmtee brennt nod benz
2ampf nit 2uroti, behen 6auptquar-
tier i9 In 8anoiapuose beiinbst uno
befen 2eute auf Der anberert GluB.
ieite periaanat ino.
Sapar. 8 odru e.
8 q q 9, IL. Sali. Cine
&ifte nit japanii9en prDflamationen,
tporin ben ruiff9en Solbaten i'm Ga0e
Der l1ebersabe 0erfpre9unsen sema9t
tperoen, tpuroe aug Sa S9e 2iao bier.
ber eebra9t. 0iele babon tpurben un=
ter Sen. Witdanto's 2euten bertbeilt.
Sie Sibe 1T fur9tbar, bic Sbermo-
meter tueiIen auf 104 Grab i'm
S9atten.
&ranfbeiten N Der
W 9urei.
g t. Petersburg, IL. Sult.
Cine amtli9e Statifif iber bic 3abl
Der &ranten rnb @ertpunbeten bel be,
Wanoidurei Nrmee aeist cine sroBs
3unabme Der grfranfunsen nod ben
menisen Resentasen u. aud einen ftar=
ten ProcentiaB franfer unb bertpunbe=
ter Offi3iere i'm 8erslei9e gu ben
Mannf9aften.
Dor benz &esen big rs. Stunt, ftelt
fi4 bic @efammt3abl: Offi3iere II uno
Solbaten SO auf 1000 Weruunbete
an anffedenben 9ranfbeiten Ieioenb.
2 unter 1000, barunter bic 9dlfte ar
&ubr unb elm 3sbntsl al, 3ppbus,
Gin psffal, aber fein Blatternfaa.
Nad benz &eaen am 9. Suli: Off.
3iere "a, Golbaten IS auf 1000 Ser
mfnNpfp. 4ie onf4exenhen Qrnnf,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
WILL LOSE No TIME.
Kenosha People to Present the Claims
OF This City to the New Naval Sta
ton Board at Once.
KEN0sHA NOT OUT or RUNNING.

President Roosevelt yesterday APP
pointed a new Board of Commission
ers to select site for the Naval
training station on the lakes and the
kenosha people who are interested in
the selection of Jacobs Island as a
site for the station, will lose no time
in communicating with the new Board
and inviting them to come to Kenosha
and Investigate the site proposed for
the school. The new Board consists
of Capt. William H. Reeder, William
M. Bradley, of Portland Maine and
Henry M. Waite, of Lexington Ky.
The Board will begin it's 1abors at
once and will make a report to the
government at the next session of
Congress. The Board is composed of
two civilians as there was consider
able complaint on the work of the last
Board.
The Kenosha men are hard at work
to interest the new Board in the
beauties of Jacobs Island and the
fact that the last Board made an TN
favorable report on the Kenosha site,
will not in any way dampen the ardor
of the men now seeking to locate the
government schools here. It is
claimed by many people that the ia
cob's2 Island site is far superior to
that offered to the government at
Lake Bluff.
In order to promptly present the
claims of Kenosha as a site for the
school, blue prints of the survey of
the island have been made and these
together with photographs of the
water front will be forwarded to the
Board at once in order that they may
know that Kenosha is still seeking the
location of the station.
It is claimed that the site offered to
Kenosha was favorably reported on
by Admiral Taylor but the others of
the commission. opposed this city as
Site
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Case OF the State VS.. Nergaard is Ap
pealed to the Supreme Court and
a Hot Fight is Expected.
FISH DEALERS WANT DECISION.
In Notice of Appeal Their Attorney Insists
That the Law Against Shipping Fish is
not Constitutional

District Attorney A. E. Buckmaster
received from Attorney Peter B. Nell
son of Racine this morning a bill of
exceptions in the case of the state of
Wisconsin VS. Peter S. Nergaard and
the case will be taken to the higher
court to test the constitutiona1itY of
the law. The case promises to be one
of the most notable cases ever brought
IN the state to test the game laws and
it is stated that the fish dealers in the
different parts of the state have de-
cided to back Nergaard in his effort to
overthrow the law. For years the
fish dealers have declared that the
law was direct violation of the In
ter State Commerce law and they
have made every effort to have it
thrown aside by the court. No case
has come to the notice of the attor-
neys which was SO pertinent as the
Nergaard case and for this reason the
dealers have decided to stake ali on
the outcome of the case. The dis
tr1ct attorney will fight the case in
the Supreme Court and he stated to-
day that there was no doubt as to the
outcome of the case. He stated that
the best attorneys in the state had
examined the law and that they had
been almost unanimous in their deci-
sion that the law would stand the
test Of the courts.
The Nergaard case was twice tried
in the courts of this county. Once in
the Justice Court where Nergaard
was fined fifty dollars and the costs
of the action and later in the Circuit
Court where the fine was fixed at the
same amount. In the Circuit Court
the case was tried by jury and the
District Attorney claims that there is
no doubt of the guilt of Nergaard.
Nergaard had been shipping fish in
small quantities WHOLLY within the
law for some time, but in January he
is alleged to have received a large
shipment of pike from Lake Winnie
bago. The Assistant Game Warden
and other officers of the city and
county kept watch on the fish for sew
era1 days and finally saw that they
were taken out of the state in a
wagon. Suit was at once started
against Nergaard and he was con-
victed.
Since1tha time the fish dealers in
all parts of the state have taken the
greatest interest in the case and they
have urged Nergaard to make this
final test of the law.
The case will come before the State
Supreme Court in July and an early
argument of the question is expected.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Silver Lake.

Mrs. George Stockwe1l called on
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Henry Runke1 departed for Montana
Tuesday, where he intends purchas-
ing land.
Miss Mary Cafferty has returned
after two weeks visit in Chicago.
A great many are going to take
advantage of the cheap rates to Wau-
kesha Sunday, June II.
A social will be held at the home of
Mrs. Fred Stoffer Friday, June 10, for
the benefit of the Baptist church. All
are invited to attend.
1t has been decided to build a new
Catholic church at Wi1mot and work
will begin at once.
A picnic will be held here July 4, for
the benefit of the new church edificc.
Meals will be served on the grounds
during the day and evening by the
ladies of the congregation. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Excursions for the Fourth

via the Nickel Plate road, at one fare
for the round-trip, plus twenty-five
cents, July End, 3rd and 4th, within
radius of two hundred miles from
starting point. Return limit July 5th
Three daily trains in each direction,
with modern coaches and vestibu1ed
sleeping cars to Cleveland, Erie, Buff
fa1o, New York, Boston and New
England points. Passengers to points
east of Buffalo have privilege of stop
over at Niagara Falls, in either direc-
ton, and also at Chautauqua Lake
during excursion season by Deposit
ing tickets. Individual American
Club meals, ranging in price from IS
cents to SLIGO, served in Nickel Plate
dining cars; also service "a la carte.
No excess fare charged on any train
on the Nickel Plate road. Chicago
depot, corner La Sale and Van Buren,
streets, the only depot in Chicago on
the Elevated Loop. City ticket Offices,
Ill Adams street and Auditorium An
mex. Telephone, Central 2057 and
Harrison 2208. J ws
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Pleasant Prairie.

The Ladies Aid Society will give a
strawberry supper in the church
par1ors on Friday evening Of this
week. Supper will be ready at $50
O'Clock. Price Of supper zoe.
Miss Kate Evans, of Chicago, was a
guest of her sister, Annie Evans, on
Saturday last.
Miss Addie Barter left on Saturday
evening for an extended visit with
friends at Evansville, Lodi and
Portage.
Miss tGrace Carpenter, of Scion
Mills, ILL.,, is visiting Pleasant Prairie
friends.
Chi1dren's Day exercises have been
postponed until June 10Th, instead of
June 18th, as mentioned last week.
Miss Daisy Aspinwal1 returned to
her homeE at Fit. Atkinson on Satur-
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ma1oney and
daughter Marion, of Kenosha, spent
Sunday at H. A. Kings.
Ladies Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. Ed. Barter next week Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Cook, of Kenosha,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lieber.
T. L. Yates left for Arno, Mimi, on
Monday morning. Mr.. Yates has ac-
cepted work with the railroad COM
pany at that place.
G. V. Ferriday spent Monday in
Chicago.
Mr.. sand Mrs. M. H. Lieber and
daughter Ruth went to Somers to at
tend the Rhodes-Cook wedding on
Wednesday evening.
Frank Barter, of GAINESVILLE, and
Miss Lulu Rowbotton, of Bristol, are
guests at the home of Fred Barter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
FIND A MISSING BOY.
Hugh Duffin, Missing From the City for
Five Weeks is Taken Into Custody
al Toilet, Illinois.
SHAMEFuLLY TREATED BY NEGRO.

Hugh Dufin the fourteen year old
son of John Dufin of this city, who
has been missing from Kenosha for
the past five weeks has been located
at Joliet, Ill. Chief of Police Reino1d
received a letter from Chief of Police
Theodore Benzen of Joliet, ILL.,, this
morning announcing that the youth
had been taken into custody there
and was being held pending instruc-
tons from Kenosha. The boy was
arrested in a box car two nights ago
and was in company with one armed
negro named Henry Taylor. It is
claimed that Taylor had abused the
boy IN a shameful manner and he is
now being held at Joliet pending trial
on serious charge. The boy was
not taken to the county jail but was
held at the Office pending the investi-
cation. Duf6n cried TO be sent to his
home in Kenosha and the chief at
Joliet at once notified Chief Reino1d
of the case.
Sinces young Dufin left Kenosha
every effort has been made to find
some trace of him, but the best efforts
of the police and the friends of the
boy were without avail. It is sup
posed that the youth started out to
see the world and made his way to
Joliet by the box car route. He had
been living in the box car with the
negro for several days when found
and from the letter from the Joliet Of
ficer it is evident that the Kenosha
boy had been nothing less than the
slave of the negro and had worked to
support him in lazy luxury. Young
Duffin will be brought back to Keno
sha at once and every effort will be
made to see to it that the negro is
punished for his crime.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Wheatland.

The Fox River Creamery Co. paid
90 cents per hundred, for four per
cent milk, for the month of April.
Geo. Riggs went to Chicago Tues
day.
Tom Pennefeather attended the
funeral of Miss Lizzie Ma1oy, of Dover
last week Tuesday.
w. F. Worth, of Burlington, was
hanging paper for A. Richter recently.
Miss Rose Miller, of Burlington,
was the guest of her parents a few
days last week.
Charles Choak, of Kansasvi11e, was
through here buying stock one day
last week.
Peter Peterson, of Salem, was up
to the farm Thursday.
Chris. Nelson, daughter and chill
dren spent Sunday at Mr.. Johnson S
near Bassett's station.
Joe Quirk spent few days in Chi
cago the past week.
Q. w. Eddy and wife were the
guests of Henry Wehmhoff and family
Sunday.
Tom Pennefeather had a bee to
draw lumber Saturday. He is going
to build an addition on his barn, also
a kitchen. Frank Ward has the con-
tract.
School closed Friday and the teacher,
Miss Louise Kelley, departed for her
home Saturday morning.
Francis Rafferty, went to Burlington
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Shireman and daughter,
Mrs. Siehoff, Mrs. Pieters and daugh-
ter of Burlington and Mrs. Lamberts
and daughter were school visitors
Friday afternoon.
Henry Runkel and family, BenVoss,
wife and two children spent Sunday
evening with Henry Wehmhof and
family.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
- E@@ REW ARD 4
ssS~SS POR WOMEN
WHO CANNOT BE cUREO.

Proprietors and makers of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription now feel fully war;
ranted in offering to pay $500 In legal
money of the United States for any case
of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro-
lapsus, or Falling of Womb, which hey
cannot cure. All they ask Ii fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
"a little over year ego I wrote to you for
advice" says Mrs. Elizabeth J, Fisher, Of Diana
w. Va. wYou advised me to use DR., Pierce's
Favorite Prescription and Golden Medical Dis
Covery,' which I did, and with the most happy
result I was troubled with female weakness
and bearing down pains Had a very bad pain
nearly all the time n my left side, nervousness
and headache. Was so weak could hardly
walk across my room. Could not sit up only
Just little while at time. My husband got
re some of DR.. Pierce's medicine and began
its use. Before had taken two bottles was
able to help do my work. used three bottles
in all and It cured me. Now do all my house
work. 1t is the best medicine ever used"
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of
ri one-cent stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Address DR.. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
HAD A STORMY VOYAGE.
Yacht MireIla Caught In q Fog off Racine
and Drifts Many Hours.

- !
and Drifts Many Hours
The flagship Mirel1a Of the Keno
st1a Yacht Club fleet had an exciting
time III the lake off Racine Sunday
morning and Saturday night, and it
was not until late Sunday morning
that Captain Jackson and his crew of
t1ve men managed to bring the boat
to It's dock in the Kenosha harbor.
The boys had started out early Sat
urday evening with a spanking.
breeze. The tripto Racine was made
without incident, but when the yacht
started back toward Kenosha a heavy
fog came up and the he1msman lost
his bearings. All night long the
yacht remained at the mercy of the
waves, the Captain and his crew being
unable to steer her into any port.
Several steamers passed during the
night but the boys refused to signal
for aid.
The boys reached Kenosha early
Sunday morning, and in entering the
harbor she came into collision with
the pier and had her stays carried
away. The yacht was not badly dam
aged, but it will be, some time before
the boys recover from their fright.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
Trevor.

The school closes Thursday for the
summer vacation, also takes part in
the county picnic, held at Paddock
lake Saturday.
The school district voted twenty
five hundred dollar school house OF
two rooms at their meeting last Satur-
day night, the building to occupy the
old site.
The friends of w. H. Moore an6
wife gave them farewell reception
at their home last week Thursday
night. Mr.. Moore will be located a.
Sib1ey, Iowa.
Miss Blanche Patrick was a Bur
1ington visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Dave Rea and two daughters
Of Fargo, Dakota, came Friday for .
months stay with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John Pitcher.
Tom McGinty, Of Chicago, visited
his parents Sunday.
Eddie Proctor has moved his house
hold goods out of Mrs. Barhyte's
houseto the old Marshall house south
of the lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-06-09
I OUR -
: COUNTRY @
I CORRESPONDENCE.
East somers.
EIEY3E S9SYS95YT9SES1SSIK NNSTNNE

The apple orchards with their
wealth of blossoms form the fairest OF
natures June pictures.
A great event of the season was the
school reunion and picnic held in
District No. 2 on Saturday.
We object most strenuous1y to some
of the barber work being transacted
among the residents of this burg.
Miss Mary Tyler and friend from
Kenosha, were the guests of the
Shearer sisters over Saturday and
Sunday.
Will Petrie, of Madison and Mrs.
Jane Petrie and daughter Mildred of
Chicago, came here to attend the
school reunion Saturday.
Marvin Moss, of Kenosha, called on
friends in this locality last week.
Miss Lottie Rogers closed a sue
cessful years work as a teacher in
the Lamb school Friday of last week.
Mrs. James Wells, of Napoleon
Michigan, is visiting old friends and
relatives in this vicinity.
John Tyler, of Kenosha, called on
friends here Sunday.
All dogs are being closely watched
to prevent further depredations on
the sheep focks. A sure remedy in
this case would be to cut off their
tails close up to their heads.
Miss Lizzie Rogers will close her
school in Salem this week.
Mrs. Drew and daughter Florence
of Racine, spent Saturday in this
vicinity.
All our Modern Woodmen attended
the Memorial services Of the order in
Kenosha Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eva Ozanne will close her
school in Dist. No. for the year on
Friday of this week. The pupils who
will receive diplomas of graduation
are Miss Lucy Rogers, Theodore Fonk
and Harry Jordan.
Large quantities of gravel are be-
ing hauled on our main avenue and in
a short time it will be one of the best
thoroughfares of the county.