The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-03-31

ton.
Political meetings we're plentiful in
Kenosha Sunday afternoon but it
don't appear that any Of them did any
good.
Charles Wilson, of Salem, and Miss
Blanche Adams, of Bassetts Station,
were married in Chicago on Saturday
afternoon.
Miss Camilla Reynolds is home for
a two weeks visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds Of
Durkee avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dexter and
children, of Chicago, spent Sunday in
Kenosha as the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Dewey.
The Modern Woodmen of America
announce no assessment for April.
This is the second announcement of
this kind this year.
It is reported that City Superinten-
dent Norman L. Baker will not be a
candidate for reelection at the close
of his present term.
The indications are that there will
be more than enough social gaiety
after Easter to make up for the en-
forced quiet of Lent.
William Leonard is a business man
and has represented the Fifth ward
in a dignified manner during his term
as alderman. He should be reelected.
The Racine base ball team has n o
as yet been recognized and there
seems to be good reason to believe
that Racine will not have team this
year.
Farmers from the Western part of
the county report that the dangers
from floods are past, and the rivers
are rapidly getting back to normal
condition.
The funeral of the late Alfred
George was held from the church at
Paris Corners Sunday afternoon.
Many people from Kenosha attended
the service.
Rudolph Henschen will be nomin-
ated by the Social Democrats to fill
the place on the Fifth ward ticket
made vacant by the retirement of
Michael Faber.
superintendent Russell of the
Street Railway company has placed
the summer cars in condition again
and they will be ready for use on the
first warm day.
The funeral of the late Matthias
Nielsen was held from st. Georges
church on Sunday afternoon. The
remains were inferred in the ST.
George cemetery.
Sunday was confirmation day at
the German lutheran church and a
large class of children received their
first communion. Many visitors at
tended the church services during the
day.
Judge Be1den has called in Judge
Tarrant to hear the Oberst divorce
case and the suit of Wiesmann VS..
Barnes. Judge Tarrant will be per-
mitted to set date for the hearing of
the cases.
The Kenosha police have notified
the New York police that John
Craven's story is true, and the New
Workers. have furnished Craven and
his children transportation to Ke-
nOsha.
Eona Smith or Anna Riley, arrested
in Chicago in connection with the
Swanson case was released Saturday.
The woman has threatened to bring
suit against the police of Chicago for
false arrest.
The Racines have signed seven
players and are on the lookout for a
good pitcher and an outhe1der. Be
low are the names of those already
secured: Ollie, Estes, Klopp, Knippe1,
Duffey and Colbert
It is stated on good authority that
the M. r. K. company has completed
plans and secured the right of way for
direct line from South Milwaukee to
Racine which will shorten the time
between the two cities considerably.
Our readers are responding gener-
ous1y to the special rate arrangement
we have made with the Chicago
Weekly Inter Ocean whereby for 81. 90
both it and this paper may. be had for
one year. This is a big special deal.
It is reported that the Democrats
will employ one lonely spell binder
this year and make an effort to con-
vince the voters that they should vote
the Demo ticket. Well, it will
probably work just like the barrow
speech.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LANCE enter
tanned friends at party at their
home on Ashland avenue Monday eve
ming, in honor of the twenty-third
anniversary of the birth of Mr.. Lange
Cards and music made the evening
pass very pleasantly.
We have got it at last. What? Why
TOR $3.50 you can get a membership
ticket good'for six months, including