davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

apr.a led 10 the local Federation Of Labor
far assistance ON Oct 26 the American
Federation If Labor issued an appeal for
ASSISTANCE over the signature gf the en-
tire executive board. The appeal, printed
In red nix viii probably be sent to every
uaIGn ta..or in the country. All opera tors
viii please keep etes and ears open en
tbs when attending : meetings and Their
gI@- and d. -ver- thing possible sh9-.f
arfart .rI'2 present itself t. seaa.H= =
many copies 7f .6jz aanoa1 as possible
and forward saEa- promptly - ms .ise.
"HAMJt5.
on lie day following eaa-e tals let
ter - a Ee.eafls >ars
<# T.rk Nev u l2ea.
A, a ueaa-4 ii Laeag 80 90. h~.1 q,
EawarE III NJH +, lonr applications i5-
membership Is the 4u.ea yr~F@ p -otsd
Mix d special effort and endeaE9r . -
certain th- o4dze numbers a5sa tn
rara-e Of thnse tour ana the i!ues en
whtrh they are araployed Submitting
sa M T. IS as promptly as possible.
Try and set the name of the financial
secretary of this local a our client Is
very das.r0us II learning if he is at pres-
ent employed bv me company and what
depot he is connected With. Do all IN
your power to get desired Information a.
soon and as complete as possible
cHAMOEs
The spy system is still in force
among employees Of the Brooklyn Rab-
id Transit and in d number Of other
unions ia this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
IMMIGRANTS AS UNlONlSTS,
How Labor ORGANIZATIONS Have Wip-
ed Out Race Antagonisms

When once moved by the spirit OF
unionism the Immigrants from low
standard countries are the most dan
gorous Of unionists, for they have 10
obligations, little property and but
meager necessities that compel them
to yield The bituminous coal miners
were on strike four months in 1887 and
the anthracite mine workers tive
months in 1902. Tnionism comes to
them as a discovery and revelation.
Suddenly to find that men of other
races whom they have hated are really
brothers and that their enmity has
been encoura ged for the profit Of
common oppreSSor is the most pro
found awakening Of which they are
capable. Their resentment toward en-
plovpeS Hho haze l;ept them apart.
their devotion to their new found
brothers, are terrible an1 pathetic
With their EMOTIONAL temperament
uni9n =. 1eeras>sse> 1T r3erf!s 4 ff@lft
for WAGES b1.t RELIGIOUS crusade. +
IS II the netr=ra of .et"it5.!t:4n that,
after BRINGING 10 tins reiInt~y ali tue
industrial races ii Europe ,.:i#i ASA H.
the eff5rt - H~n4t#e7,1'. labor orr II.
zations these G5.as.z Should 80 SCOT
have wipa3 oft race ssilt.s-c -c9a.s03 ..aG
iofnin. te@ethef is BE ..los; posyertae
of labor g,5f9ne. hsfre 7.resche1 ffoa
their employers tie greatest advances
in wages.
There is but oae ttli1g that stands In
the way Of complete unioaizatio3 III
many Of tire lstries-name!Fs y
food Of immigration too -r"at for as
similation BY tie unions With nearly
a million immigrants year the pres
sure upon unions Seerns almost reziSr
less \ few of the unions which con-
troll the trade, like the mine workers
and longshorernen, with high intia-
ton fees and severe terms Of admis-
sion, are able to protect themselves
by virtue Of strength already gained.
But in the coast states and on miscel-
laneous labor this strategic advantage
does not exist, and the standards are
set by the newest immigrants.-Ch
tauGOan
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
New York. Sept %, 1903.

Now If you are asked to join the union,
of course you want to get into it and at
tend all meetings. II YOU have not got
the necessary money. tell them YOU viii
try to RI ise It. and in the mea antime let US
know Just how you stand and We viii
help YOU out. However we want you to
GO very slow on expense until YOU receive
Your first pay. which will carry you
through
Hand in all the names and lodge num-
bers of the men who Join the union you
possibly can.
The committee which called on our cli-
ent yesterday were not given any salts
faction, and would like you to pay
particular attention to what the employ
ees say about it and what they are going
to do Follow this up daily and give us
the situation fully. CHAMO1S.
The committee referred to was that
which called upon President McCarter
and some of the directors Of the Pub
lie Service corporation In order to have
certain grievances adjusted,
This letter also developed the fact
that the spies of the trust secret service
system receive 500 month. less the
amount they receive In wages from the
company they are assigned to work for.
A letter received the following day
by another spy read in part as follows:
What we are particularly anxious to
knew at the present time are the union
conditions. plans, etc. of the union men
who are radicals and the names and lodge
numbers OF as many as possible who join
the union.
Report conversation ot the boys that
YOU hear on all union matters Away S
giving lodge numbers of those Who say
things. and endeaVor - learn the scu.i-
meuts OF each You come IN contact With
De not forget To sc into details on all
matters, and most particularly watch o}.t
for the radicals and what they have 70
say, and endeaVor To learn in advance If
any plans that nlgAt be ua foot
In ease anything # gr1dt inheritance
comes up get US on phone. Sc that We can
get the information 70 oar clients without
delay.
In the following letter was contained
direction to mark each union man in
Newark who showed any disposition
to extend aid to strikers elsewhere.
New York, Nov ., 1903
Dear -:
Jorneymen Tailors' unions at Clev..
.Gnd. O., Kansas City and Denver have
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
Va
The Artists Revenae,

A Chinese story tells how very
etingy man took paltry sum OF
money to an artist who always ex.
acted payment in advance and asked
him to paint his portrait. The artist
at once complied with the request, bu:
when the portrait was finished moth.
ing was visible save the hack Of the
sitter's head. What does his mean?"
cried the sitter Indignantly. Well"
replied the artist, Il though a man
who paid so little as YOU did woq!au
care to show Aie tc,e"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
SPYING ON UNIONS.
METHODS OF 1.-THE CORPORATIONS
AUXILIARY COMPANY"

Claims That 1t Places Organized In
bor mt the Mercy of EmpIoy bX
Laying Bmre to Its SubscribcrS fie
Secrets Ut the Unions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
NEXT CONFEDERATE REUNION.

Most encouraging reports arr being
received CONCERNING the progress
made by the general committee hav-
ing in charge the forthcoming an
nua reunion Of the confederate vet
erans in Nashvil=, says the Atlanta
Constitution.
The sum of $4,000 has been prae-
tically raised by the generous peo-
pie Of Nashville 10 lGok after the
physical comfort of the old soldiers
and the reunion promises to be one
Of tn meost enjoyable to the Veterahs
eyer held in the south.
Our Nashville spondent lends
strong reason fer the belief that this
reunion will be peculiarly enioyahe
10 the heroes who woret IT, gray
when he states that the the local man
agement of the reunion propose to
cuftai the number of sponsors amt
maids Of honor eraeng the occasion.
In time past the complaint seems
to be that the fair sponsors and their
encourage have ratl.eH monop0i:zed
the lmelight and points Of Eanrage5
Leaving the gallant Ella baTs Of tn
sixties 10 take back scat. The gal
lantry of the Confederate veterans 70
ward woman is as pfover5 al a. his
fighting qualtessan4 he haa d ghfed
to show The daughters the homage
due to beauty and all the feminine
virtues-exceleneies distinguished in
the southern fair sex-but, at the
same time he goes 10 he reunion for
the good comradeship and memory.
revving joys of the occasion, and
not to attend big interstate social
function with patriotic background.
No one-not even the ladies-Wlll
be disposed to blame the old veteran
for wanting to immerse himself in
and field, free from the dress parade
feeling that Inevitably attends the as
sociation Of the sexes. or because he
may not be a bit sensitive that he is
not the social ornament he once was
and, therefore, relegated to the out
skirts of the glittering throng.
Nashville noticed that when the ec"-
federate reunion was held in that city
in 1897 the sponsors and thei ir com
panions almost crowded ont the vet
, Grams, and that many of the old he
roes resented being thrown in the
shadow to such an extent that they
returned to their homes the seeont
day CT the reunion. To prevent the
reoccurrenee of anything Of the kind
Nashville now proposes To see thai
the veterans are kept at The head o
the program.
Nobody will object to this We are
sure The annual reunions should bt
made as pleasurable as possible t,
The old soldiers, now so near tn,
etelual musterins out, and if the
sponsor feature has been somewha
overdne in the past. the mistake
should be corrected in the interest o
the pleasure and reminiscent socla
bility OF the men Who Wore the ay
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Dr.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure Bind, Bleeding, liberated
and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tu-
mors. allays the itching at once, acts
as a poultice, gives instant relief. Dr..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared only for Piles and Itching cf The
private parts, and nothing else. Every
box is guaranteed. Sold by druggists,
sent by mail for soc and 500 per box.
Williams Mfg, Co, Props, Cleveland,
Ohio. For sale by w. L. DeWoody and
company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-25

The storm center of both the
Hearst and Parker booms seems to
be Memphis Ned Carmaek Is pull
ing fer Parker While Charley Mooney
IS whoeping it up for Hearst.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
Pleasant Prairie.

On Thursday evening, September /,
Delbert Lean, of Milwaukee, will give
an entertainment at the church under
the auspices of the Epworth League.
Mr.. Lean appeared on the entertain
ment course two years ago and was
we'll received by large audience, and
we bespeak good house this appear
ance. AS an impersonator Mr.. Lean
receives but favorable comment, his
selections all being Of high order.
Price of admission: Adults, Is cents;
children, Is cents.
Died: On Sunday, the infant daugl-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus G1asman.
Funeral services were held from the
house on Monday afternoon.
Ray King, of Spencer, Iowa, spent
part of the past week at H. A. Kings.
Mrs. Faulkner, of Wi1mot, and Mrs.
Hockney, of Antioch, we're guests of
Mrs. F. D. Barter during the week.
Miss Annie Evans entertained her
Sunday school class at tea on Wednes-
day last. The class consists of ten
young ladies.
Miss Leo1a Boyce, of Milwaukee,
has been the guest of Miss Nellie Bar
ter during the past week.
Mrs. May Crosby Dimes, of Chicago,
was recent visitor at the home of
Richard Reynolds.
Mr.. W. Tab1er, Of Brookfie1d, Mo-,
is spending the week at DR.. Loves.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Mead of Oconto
Falls were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
H. Lieber Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lulu Johnson, of Somers, was
a guest of Jessie Man1ey last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Ma1oney, of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday at H. A. Kings.
Annie Evans is spending this week
with Salem friends.
John Anderson visited Chicago on
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Florence Barr, of Kenosha,
spent Sunday with Edith Barter.
Miss Eberhardt, of Fargo, N. D., is
visiting Miss Edna Yates.
Mrs. Alice Cooper, of Kenosha, is
guest of Mrs. Frank Tidmarsh.
Charles Mcneil, who is insured in
Woodmen Accident Association, re-
ceived his claim of something over
80 for injuries and breaking of rib.
The Woodmen always settle promptly.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25

ing Sept. 1st, by Miss Charlie Runa1s.
"The Songs That Never Die, = is the
program title.
Miss Eda Button Of Wi1mot spent
Tuesday night with Michael Fonk
and family.
Miss Merle B. Jordan visited an
old Normal c1assmate at Oregon, Wis,
the past week.
Atty. Harry Benis of Milwaukee
was the guest of Peter Shearer and
family Sunday.
Several of our school people re-
ceived copies Of Prof. Trenary's e1e-
giant College of Commerce cata1og
this week. Mr.. Trenary's school needs
no recommendation here; the work Of
his graduates and the positions they
command are ample proof of the ex-
ce11ence of his school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
East somers

A continuance of rainy weather will
ruin the potato crop.
Edward Thor1ey Of Pleasant Prairie
visited at Michael Forks Sunday.
Buswe11's threshing outfit com
menced work last week on Burlington
avenue.
Miss Nina Fox, who has been visit
ing at the home of her uncle, William
Rogers, returned to Chicago Monday.
D. Ped1ey and family of Kenosha
spent Sunday in Somers.
The Misses Amy and Florence Bus
we'll spent the past week with re1a-
tives in Chicago.
No one can afford to miss hearing
the program to be given at the Somers
Presbyterian church, Tuesday even
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
Trevor.

Sheep are being shipped in daily
James Rea of St. Paul came with {
car load Thursday.
Reuben Turnoch and Wray Sheer
went with the excursion to Devils
Lake last Thursday.
business man of Milwaukee, was
looking for land near this place fol
market gardens last week.
Mrs. Fred Sabin and Mrs. Louie
Hageman, of Wi1mot, visited Mrs
Henry Watson Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. McWhinny, of Chi
cago, visited over Sunday with Their
cousin, Ira Brown, and family.
Miss Lora Pa1matier of Chicago is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Patrick,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy, of McHenry
ILL.,, are visiting their son Bert here.
Mrs. Clara Fenner and three child
rem have gone for two months visit
with her father, Chas. Yeaw, in Mas.
sachusetts.
Will Ro1fe is having vacation, and
has gone to see his wife who is sick
at the home of her parents in Muk.
wonago.
The new school house foundation is
being laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanOsde11, of Chica
go, are at Mrs. Ems1ey's.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
Pleasant Prairie People go to
Waukesha to Investigate New
System for Peat Cure.
MORRISON CLAIMS SUCCESS
Chicago Consulting Engineer Claims he
Has Solved the Problem of Uti1-
izing Vast Deposits of Peat

Several residents of the town of
Pleasant Prairie, who have been in
terested in the development of the
peat industry, have gone to Waukesha
today to witness demonstration of
new scheme proposed by ]. Campbell
Morris consulting fergineer of
Chicago who claims that he has solved
! the problem of utilizing thesvast peat
beds OF the country. Pleasant Prairie
has thousands of acres.of peat beds
and, the men in charge of the powder
plant are especially interested in the
new invention and Morrison will be
| asked to make some practical expert
ments with the peat in that neighbor-
hood.
Morrison is consulting engineer of
the United States Peat Fuel Company
in Chicago and has been experiment.
ing with peat for four years. The re-
suits have shown heat efficiency
equal1ng, if not surprising, that pos
sessed by the higher grades of anthra-
cite coal. Chemical analysis has
shown combination of hydro-carbon
and volatile substances giving thor
ough combustion; physical analysis
shows specific gravity approaching
and in some cases exceedingHthat of
hard coal, SO that ton of peat fuel
will take no more room in3the cellar
than is required for ton of coal. The
peat fuel can be produced at less than
ninety cents ton.
There is nothing new in the idea of
utilizing peat. The trouble has been
to develop a process economical
enough to make it an article of COM
merce. The elimination of the moist
ure in the raw product has been one of
the drawbacks. Another has been the
COMPRISING of the dried peat into
cubes or blocks that would withstand
the weather and not disintegrate in
shipment.
From the tests made Mr.. Morrison
seems to have solved all these prob
lens. A centrifugal separator for the
removal of part of the moisture at a
low cost and drier that reduces the
remaining moisture to approximately
the percentage contained in anthra-
cite coal have overcome one obstacle.
The other and most important i'm
proyement, wherein the commercial
value of the finished product rests,
has to do with the compressor that
packs the iground particles of peat
into blocks for the market.
In the systems heretofore employed
the peat briquettes, or tablets, have
been formed by fixed pressure, which
has not given them sufficient density.
By the system demonstrated last week
the density sought is obtained by a
yielding pressure-an impact and a
slide'by ram of great power.
This combines the atoms and mole
cules of the separated peat particles,
and gives them a chemical combina-
ton like that of the coal dug from the
ground. The sliding pressure, aided
by steam heat on the outside of the
cylindrical jacket through which the
fuel cubes pass, also forces the natural
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
4 OUR
( COUNTRY Y
& CORRESPONDENCE.
Somers.

We are pleased to announce that
Miss Charrille Runa1s will give her
most popular programme, "Songs
that never die and are dear to the
heart" at the Presbyterian church,
THURSDAY evening, Sept. 1st.
Miss Runa1s has given number of
entertainments here and always
pleases.
Mrs. w. E. Balm visited with friends
in Milburn, Ill, the latter part of the
week.
Miss zene Bu11amore visited with
her sister at Winthrop Harbor the
past week.
Miss Nellie Leet spent Tuesday
with friends in Milwaukee.
Miss Dean, of Madison, was the
guest of Miss Florence Spence last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Ozanne have
returned from visit with friends in
Rockford and Chicago.
George Leet and his brother, Of St.
Louis, spent Monday with friends in
Milwaukee.
DR.. Bloomwithe1, of Manitowoc, is
visiting at the home of Mrs. Alex.
Spence.
Mrs. Charles Brown, of Sutton,
Neb., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. J..
Strong.
Mrs. Hanson and children, of Ra-
cine, visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ Rasmussen over Sunday.
Mrs. John Yonk and children are
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Wilson,
at Kansasvi11e.
Miss Francis Sa1entine, of Mi1wau-
kee, visited at the home of her brother
the past week.
Miss Lillian Wi1more, of Union
F.. Grove, visited with Misses Emma and
Mile Longmore last week.
Rev, and Mrs. McNarry of Milwau-
kee, are visiting with Miss Alice
Strong.
Miss Irene Balm is entertaining her
cousin from Mi1burn, Ill.
Mrs. Jacob Biehn lies very low at
this writing.
Dr. Ripley, of Kenosha, was called
to see Peter Ozanne Wednesday.
Mrs. Jacob Biehn, who lies very low
with tuberculosis of the bowels and
stomach, was removed to St. Mary's
Hospital in Racine Monday.
Messrs. George Bu11amore, of Honey
Greek, and James Bu11amore, of Spring
Prairie, are visiting with their broth
er, William Bu11amore.
A party of young people from the
village spent Thursday at Paddock S
lake.
Miss Edith Yu1e and Miss Schultz
spent Thursday with friends at Forest
Glen, Ill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
KNIGHTS IN A FIRE.
Kenosha Pythians Have a Baptism of
Fire Before Leaving Louisville.

Kenosha Pythians Have a Baptism of
Fire Before Leaving Louisville.
Albert Fransway and Dwight House,
two of the Kenosha Pythians who at
tended the National Encampment at
Louisville, had baptism of fire on
last Saturday morning and they were
decidedly fortunate to get out with a
whole skin. The two men were living
in a tent on the encampment grounds
and House had retired for the night.
FIansway returned late from thea
tire party and lighted a candle in the
tent. Then he went outside to cool
Oft little and when he returned he
discovered the tent mass of flames.
Papers had blown over to one of the
candles and the flames had been car
ried to the bed clothes of the bed in
which House was sleeping. There
was something doing for about a
minute but both the men managed to
get out of the tent without being.
burned. The bed clothing was badly
scorched but the financial loss was
not worthy of mention.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
STARVED OUT.

Many garrison has been forced to
give up the fight and hang out the white
Gag of surrender, when lack of food has
weakened the men past all power to
continue the struggle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
South Bristol.

The ladies of the Wesley M. E..
church, South Bristol, will give a
social at the home of A. F. McNea1
Wednesday evening, August 31st.
There will be amusement for the old
and young. Refreshments served, and
general good time for every one. A
most; cordial invitation is extended to
all.
Mrs. O.. S. Rogers of Kenosha is
visiting with. Miss Addie Mcneil for a
few days.
A number of our young people took
"Trip around the world last Sat-
urday evening, and had very enjoy
able time. They seemed to be very
much impressed with Germany and
the 'Limburger, although they did
not have the pleasure of meeting any
of the nobility. The 'B1arney stone"
of Ireland had a special attraction for
them; we understand the young
gentlemen were jealous of the atten-
ton the young ladies paid it. The
harbor sof Japan was so strongly
guarded by che almond eyed Japs that
our friends concluded that it was the
better part of valor to pass them by
they were disappointed in not being
able toisvisit Russia for the simple
reason that there was ''no Russia" to
visit, the Japs having looked out for
that. Our friends claim on their re-
turnftrip to have seen the Gar and
his ''son and heir" stranded in the
slough of dependency.
Mrs. olive Hayburn of Racine is
visiting at the home of her uncle A. F.
Mcneil
Mrs. Ellen Waldo and Miss Davis
ale visiting at c. H. Wa1do's.
Miss Ella Waldo entertained an
unknown friend" at croquet Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Welby Larrabee is entertain
ing company from Milwaukee.
Missl Lulu Benedict of Waukegan
was the guest of Miss Ethel Adams
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Osborn of Elan
dream visited at H. H. Ha1brooks last
week; also DR.. A. SAKE of Chicago and
Miss Addie SAKE Of Kent, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powell spent
Sunday at L. II. Ha1brooks in Keno
sha.
James Karnes and family are NOV
ing to Kenosha where they expect to
reside in the future. The Anderson
family of Kenosha will move onto the
Karnes farm, which they have bought.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
THREsHING RECORDS BROKEN,

If stories told by farmers of Pleas
ant Prairie are reliable the threshing
record for Wisconsin was broken
Monday by P. H. Tobin. It is stated
on reliable authority that in three
hours and ffty-fve minutes he
threshed 1900 bushe1 of oats at the
farm of Joseph Mayer. Some of the
farmers are inclined to take the
statement with grain of salt, as
they claim that 400 an hour is pretty
nearly the limit for threshing ma
chine. 1t was new Rumeiy ma chine
that did the work.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
UNDER FALSE PRETENsEs.
Edward Frost Helps Friend Ont and
Gets in Himself for His Trouble.

A<N !" eAu IOSC hG1pS q FRIEND Ouf and
Gets in Himself for His Trouble.
Edward Frost was arrested this
morning by Sheriff Tin1me on a charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The complaining witness was
Katie Disotell. Frost had friend in
Milwaukee who formerly resided in
henosha and at his request Frost mad
collected $3.50 from the complainant
IN the action. Frost alleged that the
money was sent to the Milwaukee man.
but the latter claimed that he never
got it and made a new effort to collect
from the woman. Frost admitted
having received the money and the
matter was finally settled by the de-
PENDANT paying up the money and the
costs and the criminal charge was dis
missed by Justice MeCarron.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25

James Karnes and family are NOV
ing to Kenosha where they expect to
reside in the future. The Anderson
family Of Kenosha will move onto the
Karnes farm, which they have bought.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25

Many a man is
similarly starved
out of business.
His digestion is
impaired. His
food does not
nourish him, and
for lack Of
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
1 will pay no bills my wife may con-
tract. WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Bristol, Wis.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-08-25

Miss Merle Jordan has gone to
oregon, Wis, for a weeks visit with
old acquaintance.