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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
ELK POINT IN FINAL GAME

Elk Point, S.. D., Nov. 26-The football sea-
the local high school eleven lines up against
the heavy Parker team on the local gridiron
Parker is represented with one of the fastest
football eleyens in the state and next Thurs
days game will settle the championship of
southeastern Minnesota. The local boys have
played six games this season and have met
with but one, defeat The Sioux City team was
the only one fortunate enough to score on them
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
',AROUND THE TOWN

iReaI Estate Meeting Postponed
The meeting of the Minneapolis Real
Estate cboard set for 6:l5E pm, Tues
DAY, qat& the Commercial club, has been
postp9hed to Wednesday night. ..,,s
Plan. Union service.--The congrega-
ti9ns Of the Central Baptist church and
the Portland Avenue Church of Christ
Will hold union Thanksgiving service
in the, Central Baptist church at II am,
Thursday. Rev. Herbert F. Wise, Of
the Central church, will preach. The
mldWeeS evening services of both
churches will be held on "Wednesday in
stead of Thursday evening.
Just for Peoria. One toof the home.
going holiday excursions which the
management Of the st. Louis and the
Iowa Central roads will give will be
Peoria residentS. :atrhe tickets viii sell
Dec: go from points on the: Algonla;
branch at 81 for the round trip and a
graded rate from intermediate stations.
Tickets will ! be good thirty days."
tsteen Must Serve. ,sentence.-Judee
John Day Smith today gave up trying
WINGED that the boy had broken the
terms of his probation, the court re-
voked the stay Of sentence he had or
dered, and Steen will soon be doing time
IN the. state reformatory. The defend
ant was first convicted Of burglary. He
has since been arrested for stealing and
for visiting immoral resorts.
CLOSED Under Sunday Law.-The
Wlndsor hotel bar, controlled by Andy
Oorden, has been closed by the police,
pending an Investigation, on fhe CHARGE
Of being open on Sundays. - Rumors to
the effect that the PLACE has not Been
Theoretically sealed on ~ the Sabbath
reached the license inspector and he
went down last evening. He says he
round the, proprietor and Peter Blar
"osplitting' bottle of beer Gordon,
for his defense, said that Blar had
brorght the beer to the place. The
matter will be referred to Mayor D,
P. Jones. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
OLSON rs On TRIAL Fri
Man Accused Of secondsp4e gFss ! Mu1 id;s T
Is Only Bow 49,

~ .yfTs
Emil Olson was today. placed on u trial
before Judge D. F. Simpson, accused
of murder in the second degree, alleged
to have been committed by ,stabbing
Albert Doree on the night Of July 4.
The defendant has barely reached his
majority. and is an .intelHgent, looking
LAD AND one with whom the ;i]@1Ty IS
defended by A. Grotte, while the state
is represented by First r, Assistant
County Attorney John F. Dahl. 2 f. r.
Larson, Maxil D.. Robb and Paul j.
Thompson were appointed triers,,4 and
this mornings work resulted in the
selection of three jurors. ...~..>,. ,,..
trial Of the eight alleged homicidesI now y
in the county jail. As soon asf his case
is disposed of the Henry j. Sussman
wife-murder case will be moved, and the
others will be tried in rapid succession,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
TODAY IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Judge 9. F. simpson-EmIi Olson OF,

Judge Q. r. simpson-EmIi oIso, on
trial for alleged murder in the sec.
ono degree, accused Of fatally stab
{ bling Albert Doree on July q, near
Tenth avenue S and Washint1ton, z
S Three Jurors secured at, noon, ],
Judge F. G. Brooks-A new Jury panel
S put Yin ,ssAYorkins. order, Juvenile,
Il court and minor chamber matters.
Judge John Day Smith,. S. Wood
WbFth e Co. VS.. A. r. Chase, SUIT
ID fs coIlect on promIssorY note for
Il $4,000 still son trial Sd 49, s.
tssJudges andrew Holt-c arter life IN
s1Eance case Still on trial. sts :
sSJadpes IL: d. Dickinson-Jolfn r. Ell
e VEL VS.. Johnss g, .Lpnd, suit for
aQsnQQ. lInMolNed la. possession ,.aofS
l-a.,NeW. Store stock, still on trial.
Judge F. ". Brown-FInal arguments
4ns mining SUIT sof Frank e. ptckin-
E SOD Hariss sE.. y tenzei,, Ace j..
s Abel, the Belen Mining company
kS ets O. - saa 81 Us
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
=, = DFlARTHI TN MILK SUPPLY
Daisy1nen May Raise. Price, of, LIQUID
$ & & Commodity. .22s,.tg I,..

Milk is, scarce. in Minneapolis and
the price Of the liquid commodity. IRE
cold weather and the change from pas IS
ture" to indoor feeding has resulted in
a reduction Of the. customary sunpiy
and dairymen who do not get enough
milk f1 from their own cattle to sunplv
their customers must pay 20 cents q
gallon to the wholesalers. AS some Of
the dalryml'e As sell at this price, they
profit. ,5.-.. =,.s. :
The prevailing price ST milk. rs: Is q
cents a quart, but in view of. the high
price of : feed and the limited i s,1r,nlV
Of The hil1d, the dairymen argue Hthat
they aresjustIfed in deniandings7 cents
a quart. - = T s s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
TRADES FOWLS FOR A BOY
Farmer Gets 4-Year-o for Rooster
-, and Duck.
journal Special. Service, :,

00uInai Spec1ar serV1ces - T.
5-W;illkesbarre, :. P az, Nov. 26.-Hiram.
kfall, a farmer, has exchanged a roos-
ter and a duck for a 4-year- old boy,
thej sen of}a Italian named GUIDING,
who lives a few miles from his farm
house: .Krall is chfldless and he and
a3 dm Mate 4 4he 42RngsWanted boX K,ey
and asked what he would selft~the q
year-old for The Italian selected a
rooster and a duck and gave the boy
to Krsll. ....'..~ ...s:;i,< = -, WI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
AGED Man YlELDA
T0IV D, H i |! I 4
FAILS AFTER TEN YEARS OF UNI.
EoUAL sTRUeHLEMS
'octogenarian, with Bedridden Wife,
Appeals to Associated Charities to
Help Him in His Poverty Story Of.
Brave Fight Against Odds Is Full of
Pathos.
. s. s:E.s ~ So, ~ ss 49,

Defeated at last, after a ten years.
struggle to support himself and his bed
ridden wife, man of rs years, living
in South Minneapolis, has been, placed
on the pension list of thee Associated
Charities. Out of consideration for the
feelings Of the aged. couple, WHO are
from Maine and have the deep, Seated
New England horror of scharity ,sfthe
name of the family;is With eld,a<,.
:, Thirty years ago the couple, then in
the prime of life, came to Minneapolis
FROM their home on the Maine coast.
drawn by reports of the Opportunities
offered TO thrift and industry bBf the
growing west. Fate did not treat them
las well as they hoped, and ten Years
ago they were still without resources
other. than their earning ability, Then
For ten years the man has struggled
to support his invalid wife and himself.
All that time he was a constant patron
OF the Associated Charities free en-
p!oyment bureau, but never asked ether
AID than chance to work.
s.f8 !. Gives Up Struggle. -.
r Time has at last decided the unequal
struggle against the aged man., There
is little work which can be given to a
man, almost 80 years. of age, and ;eut-
side assistance is needed. .fis' t'ts
There is no regular fund from Wl1icif
the Associated Charities can pay pen
sions, but $40 a month thru the next
ten months will cover the margin of
actual privatIon for these people ,1F.D.
Solenberger,, manager Of the Associated
Charities, is now looking for some per-
son or persons willing to provide4S1O
TO- be, paid. to this couple in monthly
payments Of $40 each: - @sk1s'.
40. - 2 ~-.--
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
! { I. ] eros SING
I MEEIIN|I( CALLED
CITY AND RAILRoADf OFFICIALS
! WILL g oNdPsARE IDEAS
Whole Matter ras Elevation or
/. Depression in :soutSeas S. Minneapolis
Opened by Reason Of Great North
ems Offer to Pay for New Bridge
= over Tracks. <e,|'s t'->>. 49, -, =

4 An imp rtant conference on the grade
crossings problem in Southeast Mime
apQlisS will be held Wednesday after
noon when the officials of the North
lernr Pacific and Milwaukee railways will
meet the councils special committee on
grade crossings, ~ -, .,
The question is a rather complicated
one: It was supposed that the entire
subject was down and out in this city
until the supreme court; decision on the
matter is handed down, which is ex-
pected to. be in five or six years.
The Great Northern -innocently. start
ca the controversy all over again, when
1T presented an offer to construct it's
share OF bridge across the tracks at
Iwenty-ninth and University avenues
NE, and to bear; the expense until such
a time as: the courts decide the cues
ton Of responsibility for providing and
maintaining crossings, ...:.>5,.. :
II, !: ~ IS No; q Riecemeal Work. .:;,,,-
AS 1.-The Northerrrla Pacific also has
tracks at that point dit was necessary to
secure a Similar a agreement from that
company before any action could be
taken. The Northern Pacific, how
ever, has Indicated that it does not de-
sire to do anything by piecemeal, but
W.eH ~ SPENDS any more money for
bridges in Minneapolis, it wants to set
tie the entire problem Of grade cross.
ings in this city for:. ali time N.Y."
The company. IS, particularly anxious
to come to some Understanding regard
ing the Oak street crossings. AS noth
ing can be done! At that point without
the cooperation Of Tile Milwaukee road
It's officials have been invited into the
conference. :, "" -,
Some 51H Il r Problems a2dp sa J.; "
plans fa Nse ffhe Separa ithail of
the| grads crossingsiat Oak street. uni
hayes beer prepaf9d5 |aSd these e are .sa s
t e. Me ct With the aspprovaI Of tie rail
h6Wever, is the proportion of cost
which the railways must assume. The
city does not want TO pay a cent. and
takes the position: that every item of
panies. - HSEt =
The companies are not willing to; &C.
cept' that doctrine, and raise the point
that the: street railway company is
morally obligated to contribute to ths
expense of the Improvement. as In,
presence of the street railway tracks is
really the chief element of danger at
Oak street and Washington> avenue. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
YANKToN GIRLS LOSE
Journal Special Service

JournaI Special Servlce. =, : - : =.
Yankton. s., D.. Nov. 24.-The Yankton high
school girls went down In defeat before the
yermillion thighs" here Friday night in the
closest decisive game of. basketball ever played
in this city The th score was tie up t. the
snatched a field goal, making the final score Is
to IA in favor Of Ver1nilion. : In the first game
won by 10 to T.. "A final game to decide SUI
premacy is being talked Of. In the first half
Yankton easily led, the score being II to s..
Vermillon then braced up and played we'll to
the close Of the game, while Yankton showed
up weaker. - 5-.. ~"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
4. NEcRoLoG1c

: 9AtvlR3 + AASINVLLItEs died at Brain
erd this morning. Mr.. Rainvilie was an
employee Of the Northern Pacific, rail
ways. Como shops. and had gone TO-
the company s hospital at Brainerd for
G1Sseatment. The funeral will take 'pace
thursday at 8 am. at the undertaking
rooms ms. Of Rainville Brothers. II Central
avenue: Interment viii be: at Sc 'Mary;s
cemetery. - ->... 'F::'.7T7 - =
HARRY GRAFFENSTADT died 'sun-
daay morning at his parents home, 29O9
First avenue S, aged Is years. The
funeral will take place at the residence
tuesday at 8 am. under the auspices
OF Ron Hio-io tribe, /. O. R. M. Tie
body will be taken to Shakonee for
burial: Members Of the order are asked
to attend the funeral.
LIB: BENCHLEY of Fullerton, CAL,
formerly Of San Francisco, 50 years of
age died in. Minneapolis Nov. 25.
Funeral services were. held today at
the},home of his daughter Mrs..s.A. NJ.
= at Middleville, N. Y. ..,.... -~-0
MRS; ELIZA J. HARRIS, mother Of
ii. L.. Harris and Agnes Harris. died
yesterday at their residence, GA East
N1neeeenth street. Funeral from the
residence Tuesday at62:3O pm; inter
ment at Lakewood. - - =,
~G4is,, t. II
VICTORIA WILLIS, aged 81 wears yea
died Friday at the city .hospitaI'
Funeral from the undertaking rooms Of
Earl 4 Sons, 1903 East Franklin. Tue,-
day at 2 pm. Interment at Lakewood.
y9 aSlH1,Nl RIORDEN, a blacksmith. died
sudd asllly in his room at q Nicollet ave.
nusssSees sIIR1 Tuberculosis was the
the city. ~ -: =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
SUES THE NORTHWESTERN
:, '4a.F1}&s 3t*v 1872 1SSs$ sil9essitS
Blue Earth County Man Claims Dam.
age for Injury.

Because upon the '. night Of Aug. t12,I
drove into a hole, il the embanRlnent,
Of a crossing on. the Chicago & North.
Western railway at Bricelyn, Blue,
Earth county, he is suing the railway:
Company for $4,000 damages in the
United States circuit court. The COM
pan,y sets upxas. a defense contributory.
negligence on the part of the plaintiff.
and his alleged acceptance of $500 in
full settlement Of all claims.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
s.zssS SAILORS ARE SCARCE,
Duluth Proves Poor Recruiting Field

IA s111I 11oVes IooT Eecru1t1ng Field
80 4 ;fs Navy ;1Y: =s.,.
spitet thesfact that Duluth. poses
asS seaport teWn it. failed to Weld
thk ped for number Of naval recruits
tfo ~ orthwes tern recruiting officers
$tsSsneTr last visit. Lieutenant i. G,
WeEhHgae and sDr. R. A. Bachman. re-.
t 51l ateday from "the zenith city of
q, HldqsalIted. seas with H., four, men.
Is were only ten applicants and of
these Il SIX SIX I had to- be rejected. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
=, YOUNG DOCK HAND KILLED.

sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Nov 26.-John Gale
was instantly killed at Port Royal dock last
the machine when it was started. and he was
caught and torn to pieces. He was about is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
FARMER. Ig SHOT ], DOWN.

wealthy farmer 81 years old, has been shot to
death within short distance Of his house. His
wife heard the shot and found the body Of her
husband lying I'M his Wagon Carl Baker. ed
years old. was arrested on suspicion. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
NORTHWEST FOOTBALL
HTGH SCHOOLS parTIr

school football team was, defeated BY the Man.
kato high school aggregation by a score Of IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
BENTON HABRoR "CHAMPs, >

Marquette Mich, Nbv. ,;2e.-The Benten- Har-s
Dor football team laid its *cfa!m to the Estate
championship last Saturday. when they defeated
the fast Escanaha high school eleven By "a score
of 50 to 0.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
Dru1nn1ond
r ,,>.InIa
80 ''sTJ4- -"
MNNEn To TnTnn .19sy
-. ..'., -. AMONG JOCKEYS
Journal Special Service.

journal Special service, = =. > :. ~
London, Nov. 26-Ihe close of. the racing sea-
son finds that Hggs, the English jockey, heads
the list Of winners with $50 victories. Madden
another English jockey. is second with 1O4, and
Danny Mailer, the American rider, is third
with 1903. e ~s7- - ;. ';:'', :, & ~:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

I. r::Weather Now and Then. 49,, w.
To-Day, maximum SO, minimum 33 de-
grees;iss a year ago, maximum 81, mini
mum E2Sl degrees. ~.1.''@ : go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
'saWeather Conditions.

Tie ;sf99tm now oYerlies Wisconsin.
It3hbs Been attended by rain or snow
during Che past twehty-four hours in
thefE$gaon between the Rocky noun
tains hnd the Mississippi river and the
lakel tegion. The temperature exceeds
from Chicago southwark. q. An extern
siveI high pressure area occupies the
region from Oregon and Washington
southeastward to, Texas, and is accom-
panied by temperatures of 80. degrees
orllowaa 4 1t is somewhat warmer than
yesterday morning in the Upper Mis-
soari valley, but as the. Wisconsin storm
moves eastward the rain in this vicin-
itY wilsstnrn to r., snow, and ND it viii na be
ally fair. II. S. Outram, r =.
+ -, Section Director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
= Committee de Amigo
~ Bull carts at I q 'clock. - -:
-. All Are Welcome

AS the invitation announces, Camp
"A. r. Patterson, Army Of the Philip
pines, IS host to all Philippines veter-
ans; Most of the veterans Of Mime
apolls were with the Thirteenth Mime
sofa, but there are many eighth army
corps veterans in the state and in the
immediate northwest who: saw service
with other regiments. All are. invited.
AS far as possible invitations have
veteran who is not known bv name
date, number and address, lis in 1.-THE
city, he will be made welcome at tn
mucho grande festa'' TONIGHT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
Oscar Ferdeens Accused Of Drawing Al,
-, other Mans Pay. l. u.

Oscar Ferdeen was arraigned in police
court hi today charged with obtaining
money under. false prerenses. It is said
that. he stood in line at the office of the
|. Milile apolis Bedding company when
the men we're paid off Saturday
and, asserting that he was. w. Nelson,
treceived an envelope containing So The
case was continued until tomorrow. /;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26
PHILIPPINE VETERANS
'~~ WILL HOLD REUNION

The halls in the courthouse quad
rangle are to be given a baptism of, fire
tonight. The Philippines Veterans s1are
to have reunion beginning at Snn, M
with emo necessito dinero,'3 and finish
ing with .tbull carts at 1 20 'clock. ~,
This is. the program as outlined on the
invitation sent out printed in one third;
Spanish, one:third English. and one
third mongrel.. .. - - =. -
Six years of civil life far from the
sound of the soft and sibilants Spanish
strange, and many, of the veterans who
saw service in the islands and in one
way or another and from divers causes
learned more or less SPANISH, had some
difficulty. in deciding whether the mis-
slve was an Invitation or "a dun;
4< /, How'll Reads. ;szs;, .
The official order Ito appear. IS as
/. ga todos los Veteranos de las FIJI
ipinas-There, will be muclo grande
fiesta and reunion Of Philippine vet
Grams in the hall of Camp A. R. Patter.
son, No. !, Army of the Philippines, on
Monday evening, Nov. 26, 1906, in the
court house: All those who served in
the Philippines are invited to be pres
emit. There will be "a not time in the
g.u Town thaC n1gnJ.; NO necessltO
dinero. No "seconds' as .''firsts''
will be bastante. Vamos to the Third
avenue entrance los ocho.. Good
speaking. buen musico y muchos cosas
de refresco, combate de gallos IT you
don t entiende, the above come and we
will show YOU! All good hombres are
expected to go home with their camisas
outside their pantalones. III
E. W. Langdon,
l.. <.5:!.,s =, E. G.. Falk, -:
T. T.. Corriston,
.. - z. j. Davis,
T. F.. B. Rowley. =
.tln :, :. Committee de Amigos
y 49, Bull carts at I O 'clOck - ~,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-26

Real Estate Meeting Postponed
Ihfse meeting of the Minneapolis Real
set for 6:l5E pm, Tues
postpShed to Wednesday night. y
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
Big Action Against Chicago Brass
Company Dismissed in Court
on Payment Of $1,000
SENSATIONAL END OF SUIT
After Promises of Determined Fight
the Plaintiff Accepts Damages
Offered By Brass Company
Three Years Ago


There was sensation ia the circuit
court this morning, when with the
opening of the session the attorneys
for the defendant in the suit of Her
man Yess VS.. The Chicago Brass com
panY moved that the suit be dismissed
on its merits. The attorneys for the
plaintiff made no argument against
case from the calendar was at once
entered, and the plaintiff was directed
to pay the costs of the action.
The sudden termination of the suit
came as a big surprise to the people
who had been watching the develop
ment of the case during the past few
days. The attorney for the plaintiff
stated that the case had been settled
out Of court by the company paying
SYess ST. 200 and the attorneys for the
company stated that the company had
made Yess a voluntary gift of 1000
and he had admitted that there was
no merit to his action.
Attorneys Fisher and Kearney, who
represented the company, in speaking
of the settlement said: "Three years
ago when this case first came up we
offered to give Yess $1,000 ard this
morning we renewed this offer and he
accepted it. At the same time he
consented to have the case dismissed
on its merits which IS just the same
as a verdict for the defendant. =
1t is asserted that the attorneys for
the defendant company had planned
4 to bring in some sensational evidence
| had the case been continued this
|afternoon and it is claimed that the
| fact that this evidence was to be in
1 troduced aided materially IN the set
/ tlement. Yess on the stand had testi-
! fed that he had been unable to work
and that he was d common laborer
and unacquainted with machinery.
| 70 combat this evidence the attorneys
| for the defense yesterday attempted
ito bring out the fact that Yess had
/ applied for several positions in Michi-
/ gan cities. This was denied by Yess
but the attorneys for the company
| lad brought over men from Michigan
who were to have testified to this fact
this afternoon. It is alleged that the
defendants attorneys also had sensa-
tional evidence in the way of pictures
of machines on which the Kenosha
man had worked which would tend to
| show that he was not a common
| aborer but skilled workman.
Yess was injured just years ago
yesterday and his original demand
from the company was $4,000. When
the company offered to settle he Of
fered to accept settlement Of So, 900.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
ASCENSION DAY

Ascension Day, commonly called
Holy Thursday, is forty days after
Easter, that being the period which
our Lord remained on the earth after
His resurrection. It commentaries
the completion of our Saviour's work
of redemption by carrying our HUI
God in heaven. Founders Day
at Kemper Hall, which is observed
on the oath of May, will be
observed this year on Ascension Day.
which also comes on the same day of
the month. The day will also be OBJ
served at ST. Matthews church with
appropriate services: holy communion
at O'Clock a. M; morning prayer
and holy communion. 1890 a. m. !;
evening prayer at 4:30 o'clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24

A1OTICE-Sto will be taken for pasture on
Ano1v at the farm. *dwm22
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Liverpool has tried and abandoned
q penny-in-the-slot telephone service.
-Four thousand and sixty-one mus
cles have been observed in the body of
a moth.
Each minute is said to witness the
death of sixty-seven persons and the
birth of seventy.
British South Africa has popula-
ton of 1888, 756 white people and g.
30S,355 negroes
It is calculated that England loses
over 1900 acres yearly through the sea
encroaching upon the coast.
Twenty three hundred million bush
els Of wheat are required annually BY
the 517O0O,000 breadeaters Of the
world.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-24
oLlvERs COMING SUNDAY
Famous Typewriter Team to Gross
Bats With the kenosha Team

There will be something doing out
at Breen S park Oh Sunday afternoon,
when the Kenosha team will cross
bats with the divers, of Woodstock.
The team is an old rival of the Keno
sha team, and it is said to be stronger
this year than ever before. Joe Pulse
will be in the box for Kenosha. Wau-
kegan people are making great howl
about Pulse leaving Wankegan, but
the old university pitcher has signed
a contract with Manager Breen and
he will live up to it.
Some great games are promised for
the next few weeks. Following the
divers the Sheboygan team comes to
Kenosha for two games on Decoration
day, and on June 10 tile Elgin team
will be put against Breeu's aggrega-
tiou,