davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13
TRADE PROMOTION CLUB ORGAN.
izED HERE LAST NIGHT.
TOWN LOT CAPITAL PRIZE
Thoroughbred Hogs and Cattle viii
Be Given. Permanent officers
Elected and Committees Ap-
pointed.

Ardmorc Boos' ors, a big crowd of
them assembled last night a. the city
hall for the purpose Of discussing the
question OF trade promotion for the
town. It was The most enthusiastic
and harmonious meeting ever heli.
There were no plans adopted before
the meeting was held but from the
business talks listened to and sugges-
tions made a plan of organization was
adopted hat pleased all. Col. Red
field was selected temporary chair.
man and r. G. Bridgman temporary
secretary when permanent organiza.
ton was affected j. II. Pennington,
was elected chairman, o. NJ. Redheld
secretary and p. G. Dings treasurer.
The plan of organization will be to
have an executive committee of twcl-
We men who shall have charge OF the
business OF the club. Sub committees
were appointed temporarily TO help
IN the organization. At the meetins
last night Morris Sass, w. +. Poland,
G.. w. Anderson. j. II. Pennington.
W. II. Rogers O VI. Redheld. w. p.
Davis, y T. Martin. II. G Spauldins
Arthur Walcott, J \. Madden and
others made short speeches. but to
the point W. y. Poland offered 10
give a town lot as one OF the prizes
20 be given 10 people who trade here
and Arthur Walcott said he would
give some thoroughbred cattle and
hogs. Mr.. Spaulding offered the club
free use of the commercial club
rooms and expressed a Willingness TO
work with them Soliciting commit
tees have been out today and almost
everybody has become member
Messrs. Anderson and Hamilton took
one portion OF the town AMI they re
port membership of 25O. w. s. VOL.
vcrton was also al work and had a
/ long list Of names as members. The
trade promotion club will be win
ner.
The idea OF inaugurating a first
/ Monday suggested by W. II. Rogers
took the crowd and the plan was ad
/ opted. \ committee composed OF w
/ II. Rogers, Morris Sass and j. f. Eas
/ ley were appointed TO take charge OF
the first Monday proposition. Some
immediate advertising is needed and
Arthur Crook Morris Sass and Wirt
Franklin were appointed to attend tC
/ this advertising. Arthur Walcott. w
/ G. Dean and 7. c. Bridgmau were ap
/ pointed to draft constitution and by
laws. The committee on membership
is composed of J. +. Hamilton, G.. w
Anderson, w. $. Wolverton, VI Zik,
and G II. Webb.
\ subsequent meeting will he helC
This week and complete organization
will be effected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

who went all through IT, He assured
us that we we're welcome to hold
our Sunday evening meetings in
his church whenever IL suited us.
Comrade Martin paid in TO tbA
Adjutant soc on dues.
Nothing further coming up before
the Camp a motion was made that
the thanks of the Camp be extend
cd to Rev. Mr.. Wynne for his as
surance of our welcome to his
church and to all who contributed
to the pleasure and enjoyment OF
the evening, and that the Camp
adjourn TO meet next Sunday at
$3.50 o'clock p. m. at the Christian
church.
Inc commander announced that
Senator Little would address the
Camp at the next meeting.
]. X. PULLIAM.
Adjutant-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

This young lady, the exquisite beau
iy of whose complexion has aroused
IN" greatest admiration amongst the
members of philadelphia's fashionable
younger set recently contided TO a
few girl friends the secret OF her
extraordinary facial lovelncss Ihc
secret could not remain one long, and
gossip In society circles tells us that
This Young woman had been greatly
mmoNcd by many dark brown trechles,
which uhstiuately dehod removal un.
il she became q user of Nadmola
Facial Cream. With its aid, however.
she not only quickly ana easily ban
lshcd these uns.ghtly blemises, hut
was also roioiced TO find her skin
LETT iu every way more beautiful
than bclore-hoalthy. clear, soft and
yolyoty with all the freshness ant
exquisite loyeliness OF q perfect com
pleNion. Nadinola Cream is sold I'm
every hlgh-class drug store, soc aud
81 the package.
Sold by Holman lug Co., Coleman
Bros, and other druggists
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13
cOEFtDERA1ES MEET
YOUNG PEOPLE AID IN SHOW
ING OLD SOLDIERS A
GOOD TIME.

John II. Morgan Camp No. 1O7
U. G. VS. met at the Baptist church
October 11th, 1908, at $3.50 o'clock
p. m.
Commander Wood presided.
Adjutant Pulliam kept minutes.
The camp was opened by song
from all. and by praye from the
Rev. Mr. Wynne. pastor of the
church.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted.
II. +. Turner, attorney at law, at
Ardmore, was called and responded
with short speech. Mr.. Turner
spoke forcibly and ably in support
of the Confederate Veteran, and
his speech was well received and
he was literally applauded.
Miss Annie Thompson, dear little
friend of the Camp. responded with
piano solo, Rock OF Ages" She
is a splendid performer and was
given profound attention and was
highly appreciated and loudly ap-
plauded
Miss Clara Tate was introduced
and gave highly interesting read
ing. Pride of Battery b." Miss
Clara is quite favorite with IN
Camp and she never fails TO delight
them and receive applause.
Miss Hanna was called and re-
sponded with that familiar and feel
.ng old song. "Tenting on the Old
Camp Ground" She played her own
accompaniment on the piano, and
brought forth much applause from
the audience. Miss Hanna Is highly
appreciated by the Camp and new
er fails to interest them.
The Adjutant read post card
Just received from Miss Ouida Fos-
ter, from Columbia, S. c. She, in
quired how the Samp was getting
along and who had charge of the
programs now and expressed a de.
sire to be along with us again.
The Rev Mr.. Wynn gave assur.
ances that h was with us heart
and soul. lie said he was not old
enough to be in the war, but that
he had relatives and dear friends
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13
-o.s
WARLlkE BULGARIA..

lu the proclamation of iudopond
cucc of Bulgaria from Turkish rule,
IL might well be said Behold,
what a great matter a little fire
hndlcth" Bulgaria. Soryia, Bosnia
and several other petty states Of
Europe are 10 Americans but litu,
moro than a name SO little part
do they seem TO play IN world
politics, yet this declaration OF
Bulgaria, which would appear 90
the ayerage American as the set
ting Off OF a nrecracker, has made
as great a report In Europe as q
fun grown cannon. This naturally
is not because of the importance
OF Bulgaria nor yet Of the import.
ance OF Bulgaria remaining under
Turkish control but because OF the
jealous watchtulness OF every Euro
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13
GOOD THINGS TO EAT.

High Grade Hams
Breakfast Bacon
Colorado Potatoes
Colorado Cabbage.
Pumpkin Yam Potatoes
Pure Bulk Lard
Bulk Saeur Kraut
Cottolene
Alma Coffee
Uvalde Honey
Cranberries
Apples
Pure Louisiana Molasses
Ere II Cocoanuts.
Oranges
Bananas
Vanilla Waters
Nabisco
Cracker Meal
Toilet Soap
Tablets. Pencils and Ink
Fresh eggs
Country Butter
And everything else
Good 10 eat at
PORTER STAPLES,
The Red Headed Grocer.
Phone 10. IL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

Wall street Fiuauc al Review
SAYS foreign complications ruled
the New York stock markets and
the markets of the world during
the week just ended. The outbreak
against the unspeakable Turk up
set the whole of Europe ana as a
result there was fear OF war and
holders OF securities sold stocks In
immense quantities. Germany eN-
poets war shortly with Turkey
starting the conflict with an at
tack upon Bulgaria. This may be
'hc match that will explode the
Continental powder barrel ana once
the train is fired no one knows
whore it win end. There is fear that
with Turkey attacking Bulgaria
Servia at war with Austria that
France and Germany and England
ana even Italy may he drawn I'm
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

pcan nation by all the others. and
the ramincations and complications
into which the matter runs. II IS
not likely that war Will result.
though war has been talked Of in
this case as u has been In many
other cases But talking is much
more easy than fighting ng-also II
is much cheaper. A conference OF
the powers will pass on the merits
OF the case, new treaties viii be
formed and the incident will close
But IN the meantime glance AZ
Bugarla's position may prove Inter.
cstlng and profitable. Bulgaria.
which uomnany has belonged to
Turkey has been troublesome
province all the way down through
history since the fan Of the Ro.
man empire IN 1878 bismarck.
ncacoiUrld aud Gorlchakon under.
took to s'raightou ont the tangled
position in which Bulgaria was leff
at the clos. uf the Russo Turkish
war Guided by them the powers
met Boo Berlin aud drew mp the Bcr-
lin treaty. which for thirty wears
has lcrn the law by which all
matters in M" a3lhan states have
been determined \ revolution in
1855 displaced Prince Alexander Of
HaIcnbmg. through The iutrigucs Of
Russl. who wi hos To control Bul.
par.a. and Ferdinand. rhc present
rrirniug prince. was cuthroncd.
But for all the unrest and re.
voting. the Berlin treaty has never
been broken until now II remain.
cd for Ferdinand. admittedly one OF
the most astutc politicians and
clcvorest statesmen in Europe, 20
declare the independence OF Bul.
garia and bring about the present
complication Naturally. Ferdinand
has been backed in his declaration
and therein Hest he tremendous sig
nliicancc Of the situation Back Of
Bulgaria is Austro Hungary and the
silent partner of these two IS sup
posed TO be Germany. So Germany
helps TO undo the work which the
great German statesman helped to
accomplish.
Bulgaria has a population OF but
l'ooOon 1iu Ferdinand, under the
guidance of hIs mother besides
whom there was no moro brilliant
or ambitious woman In Europe, has
been busy getting an army Ia train.
ing Ferdinand could put 100000 o
moro men iu the Held. and, man
Tor man. they would prove a for.
midable foe 10 the best trained sol.
di'ry of Europe II Bulgaria should
have To- fight Turkey, though out
classoi iu numbers. Bulgaria would
Tar outs'rip Turkey in efficiency.
The subjects OF the sultan number
2lo0p.ooO scattered over a vast
territory and The army numbers
about 10000 hut because the sui
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

The New Yo5k World says that VIII.
liam Randolph Hearst is the most et-
fective campaiguer Tor the republican
ticket.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

FOR PRESIDENT
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT r
JOHN WORTH KERN.
For United States senator
7. y. GORE.
For United states Congressman
(Fourth DistricO
cHAs. D. CARTER.
For Supreme Court Judge
r. T.. WILLIAMS.
For Corporation CommisSioner--
a. p. WATSON.
For state Senator Eighteenth Dis
tricD-
HARRY x. ALLEN.
For Representative Garter County, 90
JOHN r. WHAYNG
W. r. olLMER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

According 10 the New York Herald b
forecast Bryan will carry greater Ne"
York from 10000 20 10000 maJori 81.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

4 Boston man died the other day
leaving a pa.try estate Of Ss,OoO,ooo.
Nobody has ever heard OF the pauper
before
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

WATCH FOR THE NEW ECON.
oMY GAS HEATERS THIS WEEK,
THEY ARE THE BEST. TASK
THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE"
Az ARDMORE SUPPLY CO.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

The Rock Island has roopened
the gumbo pits ON the Lindsay line
and is preparing to ballast all OF
the main line from Chickasha TO
Caldwell.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

Tho republican party has beat the
dinner pail into tin can and is now
beating tho tin can.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

This will 80 down in history a
the I.tako-my pcnin.hanI campaign
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

It's a pity some people can't marry
for brains instead OF money.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

church.
Circle 3 OF broadway Methodist
meets with chairman Of committees.
Carter Avenue Methodist Aid meets
at the church.
S. Philips Episcopal Guild mce.s
AZ the Rcctory.
First Presbyterians shower Mrs. G.
C. Wcith.
Wednesday
Majestic
Theatorium.
Fcrndale Review Club-Mrs. J NJ.
London hostess.
Bible Study Class-Mrs. George \.
Ramsey. hostess.
=
Little Things.
The things that bother most these
days
Are jus: the little things;
We're going to have a circus soon,
and 1t will have three rings,
And it will have some elephants.
And zebras aud giraffes,
And It will have hyenas, too.
That are plum full Of laughs,
And tigers and tigresses."
Bears and bearesses.' too
And hoops of fire that the men,
On horses will jump through
And will have great big snake"
And "highpotamuss'
And girls on horseback,
And a clown" and "ornythornycuss'
And other things till you cant rest
At least that Is the way
/ My babies have described the things,
And they should know, for they
Gaze at the billboards by the hour,
And they come 70 me
And Chamber on my lap and talk
\ blue streak after tea.
And their small hands caress my
cheeks,
And squeezes make me glad.
And many times the chorus comes.
please. won't YOU take us dad?i
\ circus has billed all the town
And started all the row.
But it's only little things
That bother people now.
s.
School days are here and the pupils
are getting down to work and the eX
perience OF many Of the teachers In
the primary grades are laughable-Ir
one OF the ward schools the teacher
was taking the names, ages and par
ents occupa tlon-one little felloN
when asked his age, said he didn'
Inow--then was asked when he was
born-the lad looked up. his face the
picture Of innocence and said, III
wasn't born at all, / got a step nav.
Miss Dixon will be hostess TO thC
members of the Orio club Friday after
noon.
The Theatorium will COVE a beneh
Friday evening for the Federated
clubs.
Mrs. George A Ramsey will enter
tain the members of the Bible Stud,
class tomorrow afternoon.
=
There will he n call meeting of tht
Daughters of the Confederacy In
few days and preparations will b
made for the decoration OF float L
be In the chrysanthemum parade
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Won Weiss ha
returned from an extended visit witt
relatives and friends in Virginia.
5 Mrs, Konnett Hudson and little sOi
4 Charles Mllburn. are home from a Wis
e II with her parents in Kansas CT,
III Mrs. Hudson's mother accompanic,
e her and will visit here for some time
e Rev Sims OF the Broadway Methc
e dist church IS In Oklahoma City
Mrs G. p Sunny OF WhitesborC
: is visiting with her sister Mrs. w. T
y Frame on the south side.
=
, Mrs, w. s, Wolverton left yesterda
10 spend awhile with her son in Wa
. panucka.
=
J. The many friends Of Mr., and Mr..
70 Anderson Boyd are pleased to know
after an absence Of more than year
= being I'm Elk City during that time
u They will make this their horne, thei
sons Homer and Milton both being Il
hugiuaee hara
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13
SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Tuesday.

Tuesday.
Majestic.
Thcatorium
Aztccs Dance
Christian Aid meets with Mrs W.
G.. Biggert.
Broadway Bap is. Md meets at the
church
Circle OF broadway Methodist
meets with chairman Of committees.
Carter Avenue Methodist Aid meets
at the church.
s.. Philips Episcopal Guild nee S
At the Rcctory.
First Fresbyterians shower Mrs c.
G. Wcith.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

wednesday.
Majestic.
Theatorium.
Ferndale Review Club-Mrs. J NJ.
London hostess.
Bible Study Class-Mrs. George 4.
Ramsey. hostess.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

on account OF there not being any
OF the members OF the w. c. r. u.
out to the meeting yesterday after.
noon at the Broadway Methodist, an.
other session was held this afternoon
in the Commercial Club rooms and a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-10-13

Ardmorc, tuesday, October 10, 1903.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-04
HIT BY AN AUTOMOBILE
Eddie Wyman Run Down or Park Place
Thursday Afternoon by S. @. Newman

Eddie Wyman Run Down or Park Place
| Thursday Afternoon by S. @. Newman
Eddie Wyman, member of the class
of 1907 of the Kenosha High School.
and well known among the young people
OF the city had fortunate escape from
very serious injury Thursday afternoon
when he was run over by an automobile
driven by S. G. Newman. He is still
at the Kenosha hospital, but the physi-
clans III charge report that his condi-
ton is not dangerous and he is hopeful
OF being out within day or two. Wyman
was coming south on Church street when
the automobile which Mr.. Newman was
driving for the second time come west
on Park place. Mr.. Newman did not
see Wyman crossing the street until the
automobile was right on him and then
1t was too late to prevent his being
struck. As yet Mr.. Newman had not
learned to act automatically in revers-
ing the brakes and for a second he lost
control of the machine. The injured
man was struck by one of the front
wheels of the machine, the wheel pass
ing over his chest. He was placed in
the automobile and taken to the bosni-
tai where he suffered slightly from in
ternal hemorrhages. This morning this
trouble had disappeared and he is said
to be out danger.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-04

He taught school in Kenosha (then
Southport) in the early forties in the
log school house that stood on the east
side of Main street between Market
and Park, on the southeast corner form
ed by the interesting alley.
John G. McMynn, Col. 10th Wis. In
fantry Principal High School, 1858;
State Superintendent Public Instruc-
ton for Wis; Regent State Univer-
sity.
Daniel F. DeWolf, Major 55th Ohio In
fantry; Principal Kenosha High
School 1854; State Superintendent
Public Instruction, Ohio.
Josiah Bent, Lieutenant Co. A, LIST Wis.
Cavalry; Principal High School, late
ffties.
Thomas J. Conatty, Captain Co. M, lst
Wis. Cavalry; Principal High School
1858-1861.
Robert Graham, Captain Co. c, 39th
Wis. Infantry; Principal Central
Grammar School; County Superinten-
dent of Schools; State Superinten-
dent Of Public Instruction for Wis
consin; Intructor in Wisconsin State
Normal School at Oshkosh.
Joseph V. Quarles, First Lieutenant Co.
G. 39th Wis. Infantry; Principal
North Ward Grammar School; United
States Senator; United States Dis
trict Judge
Horace A. Gaylord, Second Lieutenant
Co. c. 39th Wis. Infantry; Principal
Central Grammar School.
When starting out on this rambling
historical sketch, [ determined to in
dulge in no sentiment, logical deductions
moralizing nor any other species of
preachment. I must nevertheless be in
dulged in a slight depression.
On ordinary occasions like this no
account is taken of the long suffering,
anguishracked, sad-faced mother or
wife, who through daylight and dark
ness, through long and anxious months
and years, had their loved ones at the
front constantly on their minds, the I'M
certainty often having been dispelled
by news of death on the battlefield in
hospitals or prison PEN :,
Goethe wrote: "When you find
great man, do homage to his mother. !"
Pardon paraphrase, "When you find
good soldier, who endures patiently
the weary march, the cherries bivouac
IN rain and sleet,' the charge, the
dreadful cannonade,' and finally the
pangs of death from the enemy's bull
let' do homage to his mother,' who
gave him birth, nurtured him and sacri-
feed him on the altar of her country. or
do homage to his widow, left helpless
and alone to bring to manhood and
womanhood group of fatherless child
rem.
The bravest Of battles that ever was
fought
Shall I tell you where and whenq
On the map Of the world you find it not
Twas fought by the mothers of men -
We are not met to glorify war, rather
to exalt peace. Every old soldier as
sents to General Sherman s designation
of war
General Grant Of Vicksbufg and of
Appomattox deserves greatest honor for
having said "Let us have Peace
We are told that "peace hath her
ictories no less than War" Roosevelt.
the fearless defender Of the rights Of
he common people against the encroach-
ments of piratical wealth, will be re-
membered long after Roosevelt. the
Rough Rider of San Juan Hill and the
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-04
Big Stick is forgotten.

Big SUCK is forgotten
Following is the Roster Of the Park
City Grays Go. g. 1st Wisconsin Vol
unteer Infantry which was without
question the first Company to offer its
services to the Governor of Wisconsin
for the defense of the Union, in advance
Of Abraham Lincoln's Proclamation
calling for $4,000 men for three months,
less than 48 hours after the fall of
Fort Sumpter. Following is the inter
esting and authentic account Of the
foregoing from the Kenosha Telegraph
Of the 18th of April 1861.
son Monday morning last, q tele-
gram was read from the speaker s chair
at Madison, while the assembly was
in session, announcing that the Keno
sha Grays under Colonel Lane would
hold themselves in readiness on three
days notice to march against the south
ern traitors. The despatch was received
with bursts Of applause, not only by the
legislative assembly but by the crowd
in the lobbies and galleries.
Roster
Donald Cassius McVean, Captain.
William W. Petit, First Lieutenant.
Levi Rowland, Second Lieutenant.
Enlisted Men
lchabod Rowland, Alfred Rowland,
William Adlow, Seth Allen, Andrew j.
Arentsen, Myron A. Baker, William
Barber, Emil Beyersdorfer, Charles H.
Blood, Smith E. Boyes, James H. Bridg-
man, Wallace Bullen, George Burr,
Thomas G.. Button, Charles Chappell,
Thomas E. Clark, Calvin R Cobb, Lewis
Cooley, JAS E. Daniels, Albert M. Dyer,
Richard Engel, William English, Mi
chael D. Ernst, Sumner Fairbanks, John
G.. Frenz, Francis Gibson, Henry S.
Grant, John Gratz, Reuben Fuller, Jo-
seph A. Green, Peter Groh, John Gully,
Philip Hartman, Edward Healey, Nicho-
las Henesen, Edwin Hill, William Hill,
Charles G. Kimball, John Klach, Dan
J. LaBar Michael Lentz, Shas. A.
Leonard, John G. Magill, VIM. A.
Matthews, James Mcbride, John Nc
Dougal, Alfred Miller, Henry Moeller,
Darwin B. Moore, Henry Myers, John
E. Newton, George Pierce Frederick
Pummer, Charles Reed, OrIin @. Reeve,
William E. Roberts, Reuben E. Sampson,
Geo. E. Scott, Elliot M. Schribner, Ezra
Simmons, Jr., Dewitt Spencer, Adam
Stein, Clark M. Storer, VIM. B. Tapley,
Chauncey R. Thayer, John H. Thurm,
Edward B. Tracey, Geo. II. Van
Alstine, Charles K. Wait, Austin B.
Wattles, Robert Vinegar, John w
Wilder, Warren T. Wilder, Robert
W. York, Henry G. Young
Besides the muster rolls, the follow
ing account of the dedicatory exercises
was put in the case.
On the goth day of May 1908 this
emblem of Liberty and Union was de-
dictated as a memorial to The Kenosha
School Boys, who from 1861 to 1897
endured the weary march, the cheer
less bivouac, "the charge, the dreadful
cannonade,' in defending the principles
symbohzed by the Stars and Stripes. MAY
it remain for future generations of Ike
nosha's Boys and Girls and inspiration
to patriotism, not an incentive to War
but to Honorable Peace, which is pro
NOTED by lives of Wisdom, Industry anC
Sobriety. Let us have Peace.
The dedication took place in the Higl
School Assembly Room. The exercise,
consisted of the reading of brief his
torical sketch, the singing of "Ameri
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1908-06-04

Taylors Chicago Battery
Chas. D. Dana, Douglas K. Newell,
VIM. T. Shepherd, Walter Stebbinsr
Henry Lines, Horace Baldwin.
U. S. Telegraph Corps
John Frank, Cass Sholes.
John W. S. Dana, Signal corps; Gen.
B. +. Buffers command.
Jas. 0 Neil, General Blounts staff.
John Mcclellan, Captain A. A. G.,
U. S. Vol.
Spanish-American War
Alvin Blood, Co. M, 18th Infantry,
U. S. A.
Adolph Newhouse, Co. C, Sd L. A..
u. S. A.
John Ortiz, Co. B, 35th U. S. Vol.
Walter Fl. Tenck, Battleship Massach-
usetts.
Blood and Newhouse were sons of Ke-
nosha School Boy Veterans of the Civil
War.