davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
BEARS RULED IN
THE GRAIN PITS
WHEAT SHOWED LOSS AND CORN
AND OATS DROPPED ALSO
CABLES DID NOT RESPOND
TO WEDNESDAYS ADVANCE.

Chicago. NOy q FLOUR The
sentiment was decidedly hearish and
The CLOSE was * Il iac lower for De
cember while May showed a loss Of
an even cent The start was easy,
and the weakness became more pro
nounced as the session advanced,
numerous slop-loss orders being
executed. The failure of cables to
respond TO the upturn on this side
yes erday. reports of improved
weather conditions in Argentina and
larger receipts in The northwest We're
early bear factors Pressure was
mainly on December the bull party
evidently giving that delivery some
support, bur under increased pressure
late in the sesa on prices finally
yielded
CORN Gool trade with closing
prices &c lower for december ana
off sc Tor May The market was
rather haiNous. The chief pit incident
being the general selling OF December,
The local temper being bearish The
weather conditions We're improved and
whea, was weak. Gables, however
were f",u. Nebraska advic2s were
to the effecJ that husking showed a
yield much smaller than expected,
OATS Oats had strong tone at
the start but weakened with other
era A. djoppad a "a nc and closed "
aye lower for the day There was
heavy selling for profits 10y local hold
ers and active buying Of May on lhc
declines by cash interests Adyices
from the northwest say 60 per cent of
crops in southern Minnesota, South
Dakota and Northern Iowa mas left
falmr hands Cash business was
good. n .&gs
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
Stocks Bonds : Cereals
A Modern Convenience.

when Albert Bigelow Paine, the ex.
perinced author OF THE Van Dwell
crs," was looking about him for d
home in suburban New York before
he found his nest on Ions Island. he
was interviewed by a farmer who had
a house to sell somewhere up the
country He described the place in
sunset and sunrise and green field and
yellow grain colors. and Mr. Paine
listened.
Has the house any Of the modern
conyenienccs?'4 he asked
You bet II has" replied the farmer
with enthusiasm.
rs that so?F
yes. Stree: it's got the very latest
there's "a trolley car runs within
half mile OF the front door
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
BISHOP DAVIS
OF Episcopal Diocese Of Michigan
Died at Age Of "a Years.

Detroit. Nov Right Rev Fred
erick. Davis, DDLLD. bishop of lie
Episcopal Diocese Of Michigan. died
tonight at b.. home IN THIS city.
Bishop Davis ws- - YEAR old and hl,
been The executive head of the diocese
since 1889 when he came hare from
81. Peters church. philadelphia
He o., surtiyei by his widow, two
daughter. Mrs Henry :. Haines aud
Miss Marian Davies. Detroit and a
son. Rev. Thomas + Davies. Pr. roe
tor Of All Saints church. Worcester,
Mass
Tho funeral wal be- held Monday IN
Christ Church Detroit
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
NEW YORK COTTON.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The Money Markr.

New York. Nov. money on call
in scant supply Strong and higher,
"a Is. closing bid :. offered al 10.
Time firm. 80 and ~ days and six
months. nominaiiy ar ; per cent Prime
paper. 5n5l4 per cent. Exchange
weak. demand SfS6.25a 1850. sixty
days SiS2G0d 1885,. Bar silver
62K
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
ProsseIno r.. Y.~,.

A characteristics attitude % TIE
fatigue u The vii. a. manlfsa 80 iu
sttsntioh. is ysv-nius The alss-
froaI deep sios. and ilVol lnlars
Inspiration by which The luas- are
allied with air. which IL then si,sWis
expired the moufn being bcid uren
aod he gioftis sigb5s4sbuf - as 30
r-rdrre fhst-=sr7Hrr rfsrsa7 cri~fie
1eise zt.et g the d-sas Z o-ss~.s
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
TENTH ANNUAL SESSION.

Washington. Nov. THE feu.h an.
nual session a. the american as-Deia-
{ ON Of Farmer, Institute workers
was begun here today with an address
of welcome b. Secretary or Agricul
tire Wilson
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10

That S500o -TaalOrmade Suit OF
Clothes. made by Mills 4 Averili. Of
St Louis. will be- given away ALSO
lutely free on next Saturday Read al.
vertisemeut on last page for part On.
lars.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10

Obstinate constipation. indigestion
aud stomach disorders are permanent
Dr. and positively Cured by taking
HOLSTER Rocky Mountain Tea .
cents. Tea or Tablets. y g Schuh e
Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10

Scaly Rough Skin. Black Heads. Tet
ter, Ring Worm. cured by Lark's All.
Healing Ointment. csc. Paul G.
Schulz & Sons. and Harry W. Schulz
Drug Co No cure. NJ pay.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
Remembers the First Napoleon.

Frau Julie Ascher Of Lobositz, Bo-
hemia, who as girl OF eight. Wit
messed the entry of the French into
Dresden in 1873, and has a. clear
recollection. of seeing the Emperor
Napoleon, has celebrated her han.
dredth birthday in the possession OF
all her faculties.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
washington Fersezst.

The forecast for Illinois Fair ~
~ ard SATURDAY. warmer zinfdsT
Lar rslIsbls Winds
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10

There's no beauty in all the land
That can with her face compare,
Her lips are red, her eyes are bright,
She takes Rocky Mountain Tea al
night
p. G. Schulz G. Sons
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10

Chicago Nov. 9.-The following car
load lots represent the days receptl
and shipments
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements of not exceeding
three lines will be accepted free. for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by adver-
tlser in person, on regular form. at the
office of The Bulletin Company, 7O3
Ohio Leyee. The Bulletin company
assumes no responsibility for any al
vertisement or statement made there
in and will not accept the notice of
any person known to be employed.
Inquiries and replies to advertise
ments should be made by mail.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
ripE oF TRAINS ~
Q "A 4 - Q
soLLisTChs
fOeky Mountain Tea huggets

bat7 Htli-ns y by ff'fls
Srfnrs Golden Hsalih ssi Esusvs3 Firui
n sfr-cinc fJr Cgfsf liiiisi. lu'.il ssf i0u. iit
md EilLsr T-guislee. PrHnias -ssnls, iiil1ls.F
7il.rsf b. srea-i. fluErish i-1re--. H-ais .
~ Hserarire rs r - :. tfcTrfssu Tea - -
4 f-sfra - --tt- Efr ffShli1-r Fsais
f-atr rrr fi-f- C--rrf ~ssf4-.... We
rs Lf.aG- g.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
Alexander
County National
Bank

Commercial Ave. ard ghth Street.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS.
Capital -,.,.,.... ,.,s......'. '..''-' IOo,ooo
Surplus and Undivided Profits $4,000
Officers.
f. A. Buder ..,.........r. PFeNldeli
Chas. Feuchter, Jr..,.. Vice-Presiaent
J. n. Galligan. .......,.,....C Cashier
F. Spencer. Assistant Cashier
Accounts of corporations and indivd-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any parr Of the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
THE PEOPLES COLUMN
Rates for Classified Notices.

One insertion, per word -. -. OF
Three insertions, per word -. .0215
One week, per word -. ,..... .e5 (
One month, per word -. -. :. 10
No advertisement inserted for less
than twenty-five cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-11-10
Officers.
Directors.

Interest paid on time deposits at The
rate Of three per cent per annum
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Kellogg,s Corners.

f. E. Holmes and r. G. Heidersdorf
transacted business at Ringwood, Ill,
last week.
Joseph Baker had the misfortune to
lose a horse last week.
John Woodward was Kenosha Wis
itor Sunday.
F. E. Anderson visited Union Grove
friends Sunday afternoon.
0. A. Gilbert, of Milwaukee, visited
friends in this neig hborhood last week.
Miss Minnie Heidersdorf very pleas
antly entertained large number of
her friends at her home Saturday
evening at progressive euchre. Miss
Rose Fonk and Herbert Neu captured
the first prizes, and Miss Frances
,Cough1an and Fred Anderson were
given consolation honors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Biehn and son,
Howard, visited at the home of Jacob
Biehn of Somers Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Schne11 is seriously i'll
at her home. DIR. Andre of Kenosha
is the attending physician.
Miss Mayme Brady spent Saturday
and Sunday at her home in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Mystery Surrounds the Strange
Disappearance Of Portage
Woman From Kenosha.
ACTIONS AROUSE SUSPICION.
She Waits in Vain for the Arrival
of Her Husband and Then Leaves
the Boarding Place Without
Taking Clothes With Her.

There is considerable of mystery
surrounding the strange disappear
ance of Mrs. Witt, Portage woman,
from Kenosha. Mrs. Witt was a
roomer at the home of George A.
Adams at 212 South street, until Tues
day noon when she disappeared 1eav-
ing all her clothing and personal eff
fects behind her. The actions of the
woman previous to her disappearance
were such as to arouse suspicion and
there seems to be some reason for a
police investigation of the case.
Mrs. Witt came to Kenosha on Sat-
urday evening and at once went to
the Adams home and stated that she
desired to engage room. She said
that her husband would join her on
Sunday and that they intended to
make their home in Kenosha.
The woman secured the room and
early Sunday morning she left the
house and went to the railway station
for the purpose of meeting her hus-
band who was expected on the first
morning train. Witt failed to arrive
and the little woman waited at the
station during the entire day. She
remained in the waiting room and
carefully scrutinized every passenger
who left the incoming trains. Mon
day was another day of watching and
in the afternoon the woman went to
the telegraph Office and sent out a
number of messages in hopes of being
able to find some trace of her husband.
On Tuesday morning she left the
house before the other members of
the family had eaten their breakfast
and stated that she had received a
telegram from her husband, and said
| that she would return little later in
the morning. This was the last seen
of the woman and when she failed to
return in the evening and sent nc
message in regard to the disposition
| of her clothing the people at the
| Adams home began to get anxious
about the woman.
Mrs. Witt was a perfect stranger in
| the city and it was stated she knew
only one person IN Kenosha, and he
was not able to give any account Of
her whereabouts. The woman seemed
greatly discouraged on account of the
failure Of her husband to join her.
Mrs. Witt is a prepossessing woman
of about Is years of age. She formerly
resided in Burlington and had been
married to Witt for some time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Trevor.

The stock yard sheds are full, 1900
sheep shipped in Monday.
The lady leaving the black fascinator
at the Liberty church the night of
the bazaar can obtain same by calling
at H. 81. Robbins Liberty Corners.
Born to Mr.. and, Mrs. Fred Schreck
daughter, Tuesday Jan. II.
Mrs. Booth will entertain the Ladies
Aid society Thursday Jan. 20.
W. M. Curtiss having purchased the
old school house is moving it north of
town and will remodel it into dwell
ing.
H. Patrick and w. Meck1enberg
were Kenosha passengers Monday
and Tuesday of last week.
The many friends of Miss Carrie
Graves gave her a surprise" at her
her home last Thursday night. An
enjoyable evening was spent.
N. Parks, who has been quite sick
with the grip,sis able to be out.
John Shoemaker is very sick with
infammatory rheumatism.
Mildred Lubens visited over Sun
day with her grandparents, A. J..
Booth and wife.
Roy Ems1ey of Racine a former
Trevor boy, is here working at one Of
the ice houses.
Many farms are changing tenants
tais spring. Mr.. McDaniels has rem
ted the Stewart fam; H. Luben will
move on the A. y. Booth farn1; Mr..
Sorensen has moved to Antioch;
Hiram Patrick moves on the Chas.
Yean farm, recently purchased by Mr..
Nelson of Chicago, and A. Craig will
run the G. Booth farm in connection
with his market garden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
THE KINGS ARE COMING i!

Kenosha will be visited by the kings
of repertoire, North Bros, comedi-
ans. These famous actor managers,
the North Bros. Harry and SPORT,
have justly derived the name, Kings,
from the fact that they have the big
gest and best popular priced attrac-
ton in all the west-headed by the
North Brothers themselves and
twenty others, including Miss Vir-
ginia Goodwin and Genevieve Rus
sell, the strongest emotional actresses
playing in repertoire. Among the big
vaudeville features are found those
mysterious fellows, Latimore and
the famous Ferguson Bros, the fun
niest trio on the American stage; the
most popular comedian, Will M. Car
roll; the society favorites, North and
Russell; the musical Munroes, Err
nest and Burt; the North Bros, the
comedians; and the very latest illus
trated songs. The above acts have
been secured by North Bros. at the
very highest salary ever paid for vau-
devi1le by popular priced attraction.
North Bros. Comedians open an s.
nights engagement at the Rhode
next Sunday night. Prices, 10, 20, 80,
soc. Usual ladies free on Monday
night. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
WILL SUCCEED BOB.
James @. Davidson, the Cover
nor-to-Be, is a Self Made
Man in Every Way.
He WAS BORN IN NORWAY.


The elevation of Governor LaFo1-
1ette to the United States senate
makes James o. Davidson, his success
sor IN the executive chair, figure of
more than passing consequence. Mr..
Davidson is a fine type of the self
made man. He was born in Sogn,
Norway, Feb. 10, 1854. The only edu-
cation he received was from religious
school teachers, who Travelled from
farn house to farm house, giving re-
1igious instructions. At the age of
IL he had learned by heart all the
three books that we're used, and was
appointed by the teacher to conduct
the school.
I At Ii years he came to America,
landing in Madison, Wis, penni1ess
and friend1ess, total stranger, with
debt for his passage over staring
him in the face. The first summer he
worked on farm, then he learned the
tai1or's trade, which he followed for a
few years. Next he became clerk in
store, and five years after landing
he opened a general store of his own
at Soldiers Grove, Crawford county,
Wis, which has since been his home.
He prospered, but in 1888 incendiaries
destroyed his store, entailing loss
of $40, 900 above all insurance. In spite
of this heavy setback he rebuilt his
store and is now better to do than
ever.
Mr.. Davidson early became "a po1it-
ica1 leader, and was elected the first
president of Soldiers Grove. He show
ed his popularity and political
strength when in 1892 a nomination
for the Legislature, which he sought
to avoid, was thrust upon him. He
was elected, but practically every
other Republican candidate in the
county was defeated. His seat was
contested, but nevertheless Demo
cratic assembly sustained him. He
was twice reelected and made his
impress as legislator by introduce
ing and finally carrying through, af-
ter many defeats, the bills increasing
the taxation on express, sleeping car,
telephone and like corporations. In
1898 he was elected state treasurer
and re elected in 1900. Two years ago
he was elected lieutenant governor,
being reelected this fall. His family
consists of a wife and two young
daughters, the eldest of which is at
tending the university.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Sonlers.

About tairty-fve Royal Neighbors
Of Kenosha came to Somers Thursday
evening and organized camp.
Frank De Line was very iii with
tonsiitis the past week.
Mrs. w. ). Rhodes was called to
Bristol Saturday on account of the
suddensdeath of his father, Mr.. Car
mon.
Miss Alice Strong spent Tuesday
in Racine.
Mr.. and. Mrs. r. Cook of Kenosfa,
visited e. Cook and family Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker of Racine,
wereeguests of T.. 3. Strong and wife
during the past week.
Hiram Chaffee of Racine, was in
town Monday.
Charles Kaiser met with a painful
accident one day last week while at
work ON the railroad.
Mrs. Albert ]. Bishop has been very
sick the past week. DIR. Ripley of
Kenosha, is the attending physician.
Miss Florence Spence is visiting
with sfriends in Foynette and Lake
Mills, Wis.
The Missionary society Of the Pres
tbyterian church held it's meeting with
Miss. Alice Strong on Thursday after
noon.
M. "A. Rasmussen made business
trip to Milwaukee Thursday.
Mrs. w. E. Balm spent Friday with
friends in Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Burgess of RAJ
cine, visited with E. Cook and wife
the past week and attended the M.
w. A. oyster supper Tuesday eyen-
ing.
Mrs. Maggie Bishop Of Chicago, is
visiting sat. her fathers, John Fitz-
gerald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Leet of Mi1wau-
kee, were called home Sunday on ac-
count of the death Of Mrs. Leet's
grandfather, Mr.. Carmen, late of
Bristol.
M. A. Gould is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne spent
Sunday with friends in Racine.
Frank C. Rhodes Of Milwaukee,
spent Sunday at home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Silver Lake.

VIM. Kruckman and wife, of Will
mot, were callers in our village Tnes-
day.
The masquerade ball given in the
Columbia hall last week Tuesday
evening was well attended and fine
time is reported by all present.
VIM. Button, of Wilmot, IS a resi-
dent of Silver Lake during the ice
cutting season.
William Fink, of Burlington, was
seen on our streets Tuesday.
Fred. Swartz, accompanied by his
son Ernest, and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Smalfe1dt, attended the funeral of a
relative in Eng1ewood, Ill, Tuesday.
Frank Stevens and wife have moved
to Salem.
Mesdames r. &. Button and O. c..
Mathews were Wi1mot visitors Thurs
day.
Schuyler Bundg, of Lake Geneva,
is the guest of Albert Wicks this
week.
D. J.Wincent, of Wi1mot, had bust
ness here Thursday.
Will Mathews was Burlington Wis
itor Thursday.
Miss Flora Se1by visitedre1atives in
Antioch Thursday.
Frank Sevey had business in Bur
1ington Thursday.
Peter Hotz and family, of Brighton,
were in our town Saturday.
Mrs. F. H. schenning visited in
Burlington Friday.
VIM. Brooks, of Brighton, transact
ed business here Saturday.
c. J. Koehler, of Fox River, was
seen on our streets Saturday.
Miss Gabrielle Wors1ey, of syl-
vania, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J..
Kerwin.
Frenk Hartne11, of Brighton, was in
the village Saturday.
Misses Marie and Eta Bou1den, of
Wi1mot, visited relatives here Satur-
day.
G. H. Hobert, of Franklin Park, Wis
tied friends in the village Sunday.
Arch. Bohart, of Genoa Junction,
had business in our town Sunday.
Harry Burns and Frank Epping, Of
New Munster, were Silver Lake call
ers Sunday.
Mr.. Shed Of the Knickerbocker Ice
Co. transacted business here Sunday.
Several men have been hurt on the
ice during the past week, One man
working for the Knickerbocker com
pany had his foot smashed.
o. J. Foster and wife, Of Fond IL
Lac, are visiting relatives and old
friends hereabouts.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Woman who Disappeared From
kenosha Last December
Suicides by Hanging.
FEARED LOSS OF HER REASON
Was Former Kenosha County Girl
and Sister of Mrs. c. III. Thomp-
son Who Lives Near the Town
of New Munster.

Mrs. Mary Lutz, a sister Of Mrs. c..
Il. Thompson who resides at New
Munster and a former resident of Ke-
nosha county committed suicide on
Monday morning at her home at
Hiawatha, Kansas. Letters have
been received by relatives in this city
announcing the tragic death Of the
woman. She had returned to her
home less than two weeks ago and
had been suffering from mental de-
preston. During her visit to this
county she had left the home of her
sister and had come to Kenosha to do
some Christmas shopping and without
apparent reason she went to Lake
Forest and allowed the horse which
she had driven to Kenosha to return
to Wheat1and without her. She was
found two days later by her husband
in a hospital at Lake Forest. She
was taken back to the home of her
sister and when the party left for
that the woman had entirely recover
ed her health.
Mrs. Lutz was thirty seven years
of age aud was native of Germany.
She came to this country with her
sister ten years ago and for time the
two young women resided in Wheat
land. Since her marriage to Mr.. Lutz
FIVE years ago Mrs. Lutz had made
her home in Hiawatha, Kansas. The
husband and one little girl survive.
The remains will be inferred at
Hiawatla.
The death of Mrs. Lutz was most
tragic one. On the night before her
death she and her husband had at
tended a social party at the Methodist
church at Hiawatha and the woman
seemed to be in the best of health and
spirits. During the night however
she seemed to be suffering from an
intense nervous headache and just be-
fore S o'clock in the morning she got
up and went out into the kitchen.
She built fire in the stove and pre-.
pared breakfast for her husband. The
husband ate his breakfast and went
off to his work.
When he left home his wife kissed
him goodbye and seemed to be in
usual health but short time after
the husband reached the factory he
received telephone message from his
wife asking that he come home al
once. Lutz hurried home thinking
that something had happened and
when he reached the house he found
that his wife had hanged herself to a
bed post. She was still alive when
found but died before the doctors
could arrive.
The coroners' jury which investi.
gated the case returned verdict OF
suicide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Pleasant Prairie.

1t is safe to say that the illustrated
lecture by Chas Payne on Monday
evening on Yellowstone Park was
the best of its kind. ever given at the
Prairie. IA crowded house greeted
Mr.. Payne, and a1lSwere highly pleas
ed especially with the "dissolving
pictures given at the close OF the
lecture.
The last number of the course will
be on Friday evening, Feb. 3, when
Rev. Walter Cole Of Lafayette, Ind,
will lecture on ANDREWS Raid.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson, Of
Kenosha, visited Prairie friends one
day during the week.
Rev, and Mrs. E. A. Fisher, of
Salem, were sguests at the parsonage
during the week.
Mrs. H. "A. King spent the greater
part of the week in Kenosha.
Mrs. Evans, of Salem, is a guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Barter.
DR.. ,. "A. Lowe spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Chicago.
1 Jessie Manley entertained about
thirty of her friends on Saturday
evening in honor of her thirteenth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. D. Barter spen
Sunday with Antioch friends.
f
Miss Bessie Foster, of Salem, and
Miss Brozia Williams, Of Bristol, were
guests of Edith Barter on Monday
evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
4 OUR
! COUNTRY
4 CORRESPONDENCE.
CORRESPONDENTS WANTED.
4 q q q g 4 & q

The TELEGRAPH-COURI is desir-
Gus of obtaining correspondent in
every town aud village in Kenosha
county, and to this end the people of
the county are requested tosend items
of news. Parties desiring to take ZIP
the work of correspondents are ne
quested to communicate with this
office and we will send instructions
for the work as wei as supplies.
The COURIER is not looking for
finished writer's, but for people who
can see the news Of the villages and
send it in at the earliest possible mo-
ment.
All correspondence for the weekly
issue of this paper naust be in the
office by Wednesday morning Of each
week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
Fox River.

Mrs. Summer visited her daughter,
Mrs. Dix, at Genoa Junction last week.
Frank Swartz spent Saturday in
Burlington.
Ella and Louise Sandberg were
Burlington visitors one day last week.
H. ]. Althoff shipped three car
loads of stock last week.
r. Spear of English Prairie, who
was well known in this vicinity, died
last Saturday night.
G. J. Koeh1eraspent Sunday at Twin
Lakes,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-01-26
INTERURBAN CARS STALLED
Passengers Spend Five Hours Coming
FromlMi1waukee to Kenosha.

: =
Passengers on the interurban car
which left Milwaukee for Kenosha at
S O'Clock Tuesday night had world
Of experience. The car was scheduled
to reach Kenosha att o'clock, but it
was near1y..10 O'Clock when it arrived
at the Kenosha station Of the line.
Between Racine and South Milwau-
kee the road had been blocked by
coa1cars which had been stalled in
the snow and the passengers we're
forced to walk up and down the track
for couple of hours In order to keep
from freezing. The cars are running
on schedule time today and the storm
seems to have made little trouble for
the company.