davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
TIMELY TOPICS

Tomorrow will be Curran's regular bargain day and the prices will go into effect after G this evening. Big bargains at Grieve. Bisset X Hollands every Thursday. but to- morrow there will be exceptional ones.
 B. Ruby will sell several pledges at private sale unless called for before March 3rd.
 A. Mailhiot will give thirty stamps free to patrons tonight. Save his cash register cheeks. they are worth money.
 During the Lenten season the Pub lie Market has made special arrange ments to have fresh fish. clans and oysters. ..
 New kind of tailoring store openes. At l25 Bank street. Suits and over coats made to order for S15.
 Fenner has large line of chlldren's chairs. prices are Pie. 6uc.. Sl. Si.2o and s1.JO. See his south window.
 W. II. Hoffman will relieve house. keepers in cleaning carpets. papering. painting and decorating at small cost.
 You will he surprised to see what school suit you cnn buy at R. I Harler's for s1.4s.
 Ladies cheyiOt coats at Miller X Peck's for s1.gS: ladies' fur linef coats at s9.9s; tan kersey coats SsisfS.
 Novelties in early spring millinery at I. Cllase's. Satin hats are g0 cents and trimmed hats S1s0.
 J. E. Mullings & Son with their fore of help. are preparing some bar gains for clothing buyers.
 American poultry food mixed with water is an egg producer. Reclean. ed oats at ID. l.. Dickinson & Sons.
 Read L. R. Carter's ad tonight for a great bargain in reaI estate. Hc gives facts and figures.
 Handsome Harvard sack suits d. Jones. Morgan & Co.'S for young mSn's wear. Shoes and furnishings to % with theIa.
 Reid & Hughes give prices on kitch- en necpSsaFies that will be put on sale tomorrow in basement
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
CITY NEWS

Mir and Mrs Clarence BaIgs hays
 returned from their wedding trip and ! are stopping at the. home of Mrs
 Bangs parents.
 Miss Nellie O'Brien of 325 Bank
 street has returned home after spend ing q ten day y's.vacation with friends
 in New York and Atlantic City.
 The alarm which was rung in yes
 terday afternoon at J:J0 o'clock call
 ing the department to Judge Coles office on East Main street. where there
 was supposed fire. was sent in from
 an American District combination box located in Dexter's cellar. The call was sent to the telegraph office and the alarm was rung from
 there. The wrong number at first was given. eight strokes sounding in- stead of seven. There are many conn-
 bination boxes in the city and since they aIe connected with the telegraph office the alarm can be given quickly and without much confusion.
 Judging from the weather to-day, March will undoubtedly keep up it's reputation and came in like a lion. The air this morning was very cold. the wind blew the dirt and the dnsr so thick at times that it was impos- sibIc to see anything else. The weather was so disagreeable that many of the laborprs out of doors found it difficult to work. Yesterday morning on the watertown road the wcrkmen were Iaboring in their shirt sleeves laying double tracks for the trolley company. but this morning they were forced to quit after trying her of hats were blown of and as on all windy days. the owners in their efforts to capture them. furnished plenty of amusement to onlookers.
 One of the most successful cooking mains held in this state. for some years past was pulled of in An~onia Mon day night when Waterbury entered the pit against Ansonia and Bridge port and carried of inc honors. Out Of five battles Waterbury won the first thtee and in two bouts that fol lowed later. the local sports won one. Over twO hundred persons were pres ent- including parties from New Ha- ven. Merfden and about twenty-five from this city. The fight took place in q hall In the most thickly settled portion of the town and was eonfin- ned to the finish without the slight ct hifca- The management was all that could have been desired and tl.. lsSt cf orler was maintained through out- The birds from this city sstDs- ished the natives. ore of them kneck- ing ouf its opponents so qusckIy fbzf it vas dubb-i the -Brsss City Tur< rx.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
Aeep.sa Man Died on Train.

ROANOKE, Va. Feb. 2S.-R. L.. Traynham was arrested here charged with the murder of his father, J. B. Traynham. The feeling here was bit ter against young Traynham, and it was thought advisable to take him to Lynchburg for safekeeping. Just as the train was entering the latter city Traynham arose from his seat and with an exclamation fell back dead in. to the arms of Officer Overstreet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
THESE VALUES IN DOMEsTICS

THESE VALUES IN DOMESTICS. % dozen Bleached Sheets, regular
 price 45c, tonight and Thursday 35c 50 dozen Bleached Pillow Cases.
 regular price 121zc. tonight and
 Thursday 1Oc 1O pieces Yard Wide Rubber
 Sheeting, regular price 5Oc, to-
 night and Thursday ESs- s35c A few more pairs of those Bell
 Blankets, regular price S2.5O.
 tonight and Thursday S1.J0 % pieces Yard Wide Percales.
 regular price 10c. tonight and
 Thursday Sc 10 pieces G inch Bleached Dam-
 ask, regular price 39c. tonight
 and Thursday 25c 70 dozen All Linen Napkins, regu-
 lar price $1.10. tonight and
 Thursday S5c 10 dozen Hemstitched Damask
 Tray Cloths. regular price 25c,
 tonight and Thursday 1sc 1 case 9 inch Striped Madras, reg
 ular price 19c. tonight and
 Thursday 1,hc Remnants of Dress Ginghams.
 regular price 10c. tonight and
 Thursday Tl 10 pieces silk Finish Henrietta. all
 coIors. regular price 39c. tonight
 and Thursday 25c 100 White Madras Waist Patterns.
 regular price SSc. tonight and
 Thursday s5c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
NIGHT GOWNS.

women's FlanneIette Night Gowns. solid coloTs and pretty stripes.
 regular prices S100-S1.2J. bar
 gain day : Children's and Misses Outing
 Flannel Night Gowns. special
 for bargain day ChiIdrpH's Ribbed Sleeping Gar
 ments with feet. bargain day I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
M.usae,d Denies Cancer Rumor.

MansheId Denies Cancer HumOr.
 BUFFALO, Feb. 2S.-Richard Mans field last night denied the report that he is suffering from cancer, saying: "The statement that am suffering with an incurable disease Is without vestige of truth. I am. thank God, in perfect heaAh and condition"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
EXTRA SPECIALS IN OUR CHINA
 DEPARTMENT.

Brilliant Cut Glass s inch Bowls.
 regular S51. $500 Brilliant Cut Glass Water Tumb-
 lers. regular Si-0. - s2JD dog 115 piece English Porcelain Din
 ner Set. green floral under
 glaze'l decorations. including
 three Large Platte-s and SOun
 Tursen. regular S9a5. Sfa5 NiekeIe1 Reading Lamps complete
 with white d.gne shade. regular
 si.T5. SI.25 piece Austrian China Salad Sci.
 regular sl.1J. Joc 2 quart Decorated Jugs. regular
 3ec. I5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
steel t, Trust order, "No Coal str,ke.r

Steel Trust order, "No Coal strike.'
 PITTSBURG. Feb. 2S. = "No coal strike.' was the positive command is, sued by the steel trust to President Francis L. Robbins of the Pittsburg Coal company while the latter was in New York negotiating with President John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

SIX SPECIALS IN HOSIERY AND
 UNDERWEAR. Ladies' Black Cotton Hose, out size. tonight and Thursday He Ladies' Black Cotton Hose. Hermsdorf dye. double sole. reg ular price 25c, tonight and Thursday IA. Broncho Buster Stocking for bows. wide rib, strong. enduring and stainless. sizes to 91a. tonight and Thursday 121sc Children's Fine Ribbed Hose. all sizes, tonight and bargain day 3 pairs for o5c Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, regular price JOc, to- night and bargain day 39c Infants Vests. buttoned down the front, tonight and bargain day fOc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

WANTED - Bczr5ers- Izdses or Fe-tse-
 w ne1 to bozrd Ia privzs. fznzy. h. e.ire of xrs- He-U csEzy- Ger Nh zud Clsy sfrsets- zz5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

WANTED-Conpetent r5r1sn f5 zcs as w Izz1d-ess z7d assistant hcux.k..rer tc -ork by day. Cal .; D-Do0si osic..
 zE3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
THIRD FLOOR BARGAINS.

InErain Carpets. full rolls. new
 patterns. special Pc yd Cork LinoSsum. new designs. value
 4ssr. special 42c yd Rafie Muslin Curtains. 90 pairs.
 SpeciaI s4r Muslin Sash Curtains. complete
 with rod to hang 2r Irfsb Point scsrfs and shzms. val
 ue s5c, specisl z4c Tsp>stry Portires. plain ccsop e
 cvuznstions. specisi t1Jp reir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
Our Advice

Our Advice
 Eat a good breakfast and have some of the good old stand-bys, Phill llelphia Scrapple, 15c lb; Pure Maple Syrup, in glass, 1oc, 15c and 25c. large cans s'.35, the pure article; Sausage, Little Deerfoot Farm, lib packages, 2oc; Newport, ID, 22c; our Home Made H>g and Pan Sausage, ID, lie also, Pall- cake Flour. Streets Perfection Buck wheat, prepared; Grandma's Pancake Flour. All of these are standard; that is the kind to rely on.
 THE PEOPLES MARKET,
 DueSler Bros.
 Phone. 4G9. 21 PHOENIX AVE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
Wonan'S Hair

HER BROWNING GLORY.
 Where the hair Is concerned it does not pay to be too economical. Better get a good Hair Tonic, and that is what QUINoRA is. It may save you many hairs. Get bottle next time vou pass the store. Costs J0c, and worth it, too.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
NEGOTIATIONS IN LACEs
 AND TRIMMINGS.

TOrchon Lace. ? inches to inches
 wide. with Insertion to match,
 regular price Sc a yard. price for
 to-day 4c yd Allover Tucking. regular prices
 50c-I5c yard. price for to-day 39c yd White and Black Silk Applique.
 pretty designs. regular T:sc auaI-
 ity. price for to-day 4sc yd Allover Nets for waists. some new
 patterns, values 75c-J0c yard, for
 to-day 39c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28

40 inch Panama Suitings, fine, crisp
 finish all the new shades, value
 59c yard, for 44c yd 54 inch Grey Suitings, in stripes,
 checks and overplaids, value $1.O0 yard, for ,,- 72c yd 42 inch Shepherd Checks in black ;. and white, three sizes checks,
 value Soc a yard, for 25c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-28
FIVE SPECIAL vALCES N FUR NIsHINGs FOR MEN AND
 BOYS

Menis Heavy Black Natural Wool
 and CameI's Hair Half H0<e. rexuisr 12iSc and I5sc vaIues. to- night and bargain day 11c Nen's Ne7Fum CT Spring Weight
 White Merino snd Natural Shirts anal DeufIe Seated Drawers. all sizes lsAC and lnc vaIue<. ESuigzt and harrsin day 4Ie Mems aEl BsgS' New Spring Nexii- xee Shirts. plain white. fancy frunts snd nest designs fn black s1d white. e,c and s5c values.
 D1ikhf s1x berrzi1 dzv <ic
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
SEASON IS OPENED
Country Club Opens Golf Season
Under Auspicious Circum-
stances on the Links
N. H. PETIT WINS MATCH

The Kenosha Country club opened
for the season on Wednesday and a
large number of the members of the
club gathered at the club house for
the pleasant social events of the day.
There was plenty of golf and notwith-
standing the fact that the weather
was little raw and uninviting ia
the morning the golfers we're out in
force and there were thirty entries for
the opening tournament.
The games for the day included a
choice match for the men and nine
hole handicap match for the women
Milton Petit won the mems match
with net score of n. r. p. Cava-
nagh and B. Nj. Petit were tied for
second place with a net score of 81.
All OF the leaders played from
scratch. B. M. Petit returned the
best card of the day, making the
eighteen holes with a score of IS.
Mrs. Anise Palmatier Whitcomb won
the trophy offered for the women,
making the nine hole course with a
score of 40.
With the opening of the club for
the season the new tennis court was
opened for the players and it proved
to be popular innovation atthe club
The court was kept in use nearly the
entire day and some good tennis was
played. Later in the season it is
planned to have tennis tournament
in which special prizes will be offered
to the players.
The opening day at the club house
showed that considerable interest is
being taken in the club. Both dinner
and supper were served at the club
house and large crowds were present
for both meals. The score of the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
FEEL TIDAL WAVE
Great Rush Of Water Sweeps In
to kenosha Harbor Early
Wednesday Morning
STORM ON LAKE THE CAUSE

A tidal wave swept into Kenosha
llarbor just before six o. clock Wednes-
| day morning and in less than thirty
seconds the water In the harbor raised
more than three and a half feet It
swept over the docks at the opening
OF the harbor, but as the docks had
been cleared on the previous evening
| little or nothing Of value was carried
away. The great rush of water came
without any warning and the early
morning fishermen who had gone to
the end of the pier fled in terror.
Before the men could get off the
docks the water had come and gone
conditions again. Severaliarge boats
which had been tied up in the harbor
pulled at their ropes but none of them
broke from their mornings. The men
who witnessed the coming of the
waters declare that it was a grand
sight. Fer several minutes before
the tidal wave the water in the harbor
fell more than foot below the nor
NAL datum and the great rush Of
water came with a great current and
it is claimed that there was a solid
wall Of water nearly four and half
feet in height. The water remained
in the harbor less than thirty seconds.
Similar tidal waves are reported
from other points along the North
shore, but the wave seems to have
been the most serious at Racine where
the water rose to a height Of FIVE feet
and swept into the rivers breaking
one of the bridges from its abutments.
In Chicago and Waukegan waves of
minor Importance were noticed. The
weather men in Chicago states that
the rapid change in the water was
caused by the changing of the storm
center in the lake and that ports on
both sides OF the lake were affected.
Harbor men declare that this rush
of the water is a sure sign of warm
weather and that the summer may
now said to be officially opened.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
BARGAIN COLUMN.
% e s3$$ 1914 q ~ = Is SO - y III
LOCAL ITEMS. 4
.3942 49, 422g2g2g sg2y4g q ggy332g3g,

A. M. Wicks, of Silver Lake, spent
Sunday in Kenosha.
r. E. Garfield, of Fond du Lac,
spent Sunday in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Kraus
were Racine visitors Sunday.
E. v. Averill, of Waukegan, spent
Saturday evening in Kenosha.
Fred Brinkman, of Milwaukee,
spent Monday evening in Kenosha.
z. G. Simmons left Saturday even
ing for Manitou, Col, for a two weeks
visit.
Mrs. Margaret Grossmeier, Of Silver
Lake, is spending the week in Ke-
nosha.
George Lauer was home from Chi
cage, to spend Sunday with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. White, of
Evanston, spent Sunday with Keno
sha friends.
bishop Fallows, of Chicago, was a
guest at the home of z. G. Simmons
Monday night.
Dean Buckmaster, who has been i'll
for the past few days, is reported
greatly improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Cantwell,
of Chicago, spent Saturday evening
with Kenosha friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Miller, of High
land Park, spent Monday evening
with Kenosha friends.
Miss Nettie Wulff was home from
the Northwestern University at
Evanston, to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Jake Disch and daughter
Nellie have returned from a weeks
visit at Cudahy and Milwaukee.
The ball game which was to have
been played on Sunday between the
divers of Woodstock, and the Keno
sha team was postponed until next
Sunday on account of the rain.
District No. z, Pleasant Prairie,
gave an entertainment and box social
on the evening Of Decoration day.
After an extended program of twenty
seven numbers the boxes were auc-
toned off by Mr.. Robinson.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
CLASS OF SIXTEEN
Large Class to be Graduated at
the Annual Commencement Ex-
ercises at Kemper Hall
BISHOP GAILOR THE SPEAKER

Programs have been issued for the
Kemper hall which will begin the
latter part of this week and continue
until next Thursday, The commence
ment week promises to be the most
interesting in its history Of the
school. The class of 10 graduates is
one of the largest in the history. 1t
is expect that large number of
the former students of the hall will
return to Kenosha to attend the com
mencement exercises and the reunions
of the various classes to be held DUR
ing commencement week. The big
feature of the commencement will be
the presentation of the Greek play
"Antigone" which will take place on
the evening of June 5th. The play
will be given by the Kemper Hall
Dramatic Club and large amount of
money will be expended in arranging
pre- duCti'n which will be historical
1y corr &C..
The commencement exercises will
be held on the afternoon Of June 9TH
and the address will be delivered by
the Rt. Rev. Thomas Gailor D. D.,
bishop of Tennessee. 1t is expected
that both Bishop Nicholson and
Bishop Coadjutor Webb will be pres
ent at the commencement exercises
and assist in comforting the degrees.
The program for commencement week
follows:
Gymnastic and field day, Saturday,
June 2.
Baccalaureate Sunday-sermon by
Rev. Alfred Grifin-June 3.
Preparatory exercises, June 4.
Greek play "Antigone" June S.
Musical and reunion of the a1umnae,
June 6.
Commencement day, June z.
The class is composed Of the follow
ing members: Mary Elizabetl Archi-
bald, Jacksonville, Fla; Port;a Eu-
dora Baker, Kenosha; Eleanor Brown,
Highland Park; Esther Stuart Cor
nell, Highland Park; Helen Dorsey
Brown, Highland Park; Lelah Mar
garet Culver, Cincinnati, Ohio; Char
lotte Moffett Gai1or, Nannine Cum
ningham Gailor, Memphis, Tenn. ];
Anne Elizabeth d'Heur, She1byville,
Ind; Helen Alicia Marsh, Boonton,
N. j.; Lillian Grinne1l Powell, Chica-
go; Sarah Read, St. Louis, Mo-; Eu-
genia Vincent Rhodes, Chicago;
Helen Elizabeth Smith, Chicago;
katherine Stickney Sneve, St. Paul,
Mimi; and Aline Asenath Snow,
Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
CONNOLLY LOSES AGAIN
Irish Lancers Gets the DECISION over
Kenosha Italian at Wankegan


Kenos1la Italian at Wankegan
The Kenosha sports who went to
Waukegan Tuesday night to attend
the boxing match returned home cast
down and detected, for both Of the
.kenosha men entered IN the bouts
were defeated. Frank Connolly, who
had been IN training for the past ten
days, was beaten by Irish Landers
after six rounds Of terrific fighting.
Both men were on their feet when the
gong sounded for the finish, but Lam
ders got the decision. The Kenosla
men seem to think that Connoly was
entitled to at least an even break.
Shelton, the Kenosha man who
went down to clean up Sport Chris
Hanson, failed to last long, as he went
down and out at the end Of the third
round.
Max Mentzel, the alleged invincib1e
OF Waukegan, was knocked out by
Young Scotty Of Chicago in four
rounds. Mentze1 was terribly pun
ished.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
NEWS FACTS IN OUTLINE

Two thousand blUejackets suspected
of disaffection are confined in the ma
val barracks at sebastopol. a
In a fight near Buffalo River, Natal,
South Africa, British troops routed reb-
Ell Z1lus, killing seventy of them.
J. Irwin Steele, proprietor of the
Ashland (Pa.) Evening Telegram, is
dead. Four of his sons own newspa-
pers.
A general strike Of worlzmen at Rio
Janeiro may be the outgrowth of a
strike at San Pablo.
In an editorial the London Telegraph
strongly urges King Edward to visit
Canada.
1t was declared during the trial Of
John Delahunty's suit for $4,000
against Richard Garfield, IL New York
that the late Senator Wolcott, of Colo
RADIO, gave Garfield a note for 100000
to cover gambling losses.
Fire insurance rates in the business
districts of California coast cities have
been boosted % per cent.
The. Paris Aero club has issued an
appeal to the public to found a prize
Of 100000 as a reward for the aero
naut inventing a practical steerable
balloon.
The Gaekwar Of Baroda Gndia) has
brought his visit to Washington to a
close, and left for Philadelphia and
the west.
Among the visitors to the Hungarian
parliament at it's session yesterday was
William j. Bryan.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
NO MENTION OF KEN0sHA
Dispatches From Washington Fail to
Show Any Appropriation


The public building bill was sent TO
the House last Tuesday afternoon,
and while the dispatches from Wash
ington have been carefully scalned,
there is no mention of ar appropria-
ton for a public building in Ksnosha.
No mention is made of this city nor
Of any other city in the First Con-
gressiona1 district, and the only APP
preparation for public building in
Wisconsin is an appropriation of
SIS, 900 for the completion Of the pub
lie building at Superior. It IS posi-
bic that the Apr riation for Keno
sha was so small it was over
looked in the dispatches, but It seems
that the city has been overlooked en-
tire1y and that the postofice will be
forced to struggle along in rented
quarters for another DECADE.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOUSE
Residence of A. c. Douglas, on Garden
Street, Struck by Lightning

During the heavy electrical storm
which prevailed about Kenosha on
Wednesday morning bolt of light
ming crashed through the roof of the
residence of Allen G. Douglas on Gar
den street, badly wrecking the house.
The chimney was shattered and the
lightning tore great hole in the
roof. Mr.. Douglas and the members
of the family were thrown from their
beds by the force of the lighting but
none Of them was injured. The
damage to the house will be consider
able.
The storm was unusually severe in
this part of the county but no other
serious damage is reported.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
SATURDAY NIGHT
Alberta Ga1latin in sscousin Kate at
the Rhode Opera House


In sCousin Kate alberta Gala
tin has found worthy vehicle for her
unlimited talent and soility. It is
without doubt The prettiest and
cleverest comedy ever put on, aud
when it opened at the great Hudson
theatre in New York was accorded an
almost overwhelmingly gratifying
reception. running for a season there
and also for one in London.
Though pure comedy is of the kind
only conceived by dramatists once
in many years, yet it affords Miss Gal
latin ample opportunity for display
of her ability as an emotional actress,
in which line of work, especially by
her work in Ibsen's Ghosts" she
has made herself famous.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
Half Rates to State G.. A. r. En-
campment at Marinette, Wis,

Via the North-W Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets will be sold at one fare
for round trip, June 10, II, Il and l3,
limited to return until June Is, in
elusive. Apply to agent Chicago &
North Western R'y. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
1925 TO BUFFALO; n. r,

and return, from Chicago, via Nickel
Plate Road, June 9th, 10th and 18th.
with return limit of June 18th. Nickel
Plate Office, Room 298, 113 Adams ST.,
Chicago. VS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
First publication, May 81, 1896.

First publication, May 81, 1896.
CIRCUIT COURT, KENoSHA. COUNTY.
" Wisconsin.
Bert W Pierson, Plaintiff, vs.. Citizens Tele-
phone q Telegraph Company, corporation,
Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin:-To the said De
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons. ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitl action in the court aforesaid;
and IL case Of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the complaint; of which a copy is
herewith served upon you.
CALVIN STEWART,
P. 0. Address, Kenosha, Kenosha Co. wis.
And WALLACE INGALLS,,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The complaint herein is now on file in the of
fee of the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Ke-
nosha County, Wis. w1O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-05-31
CHEAP RATES

To New Haven, Conn, from Chicago
direct and via New York City, June Q,
Is, 4 and S. Extended return limit
June 80. Write Nickel Plate Road,
room 2o8, III Adams ST., Chicago. wa