davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-17

Cleaning up time.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-17

Every dollar helps the Library.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-17
HOTEL SAVOY
JOS. PACE, PROP.
$50 Central Ave. Not Springs, Ark.

Forty outside rooms. in the heart of Hot
springs. opposite the Fountain Head Of the Hot
Water springs. u feet from bath houses. Loca-
tion unsurpassed for visitors who want baths
and comfort. The best family hotel in ca
south AT medium prices.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-17

200 Rocm- with Hot and
Cold running water, and
Telephone. Fifty Rooms
with Private Baths and
Toilets.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1911-03-17

Election Tuesday, April ath, 1911.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
CASE COLLAPSES
~ ." Prove Corpus Defect.
IN Murder Trial: Accused Broth.
crs Are Set Free

Goo .l t. Ir. ...
HUNTINGTON. S. Va. Soy
Failure to establish tho flst char CAR
rolfDn SImms met DIS death Do. ..Y1
pla, Hiram amt Albert Lurkhart. fto
stcaruoAfmcu OF ohio. vho have
been on trial hero .or tho murder %
Sims wer" liberated to-day when
JuHt" Taylor .uafrIrt.I tlc Iury .1
return @ verdict OF not guilty
After the prosecution had concIui
'I If- ra-e tnr uefru.. moved 90
.frhv ouf t.e evidence on tHe ground
tHa. fh" Stat. lst failed 'o r-fihli go
ff" corpus I,.ect. and tho motion
aa. sustained -mw. ua- drowned
800 tlr Onto river and thc fockhFrf
brothers. who operated a small boat
we're CHARGED with having robbed
hm and then pushed him into fte
river
Immediately after being freed on
fbr charge off murder. Hiram Lock
hort Was ~ arrasfel 600 on iu4ir-lnrrf
,ha-EIur bIm with grand larceny
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
Ausby Ter SOU ma,.


Mr. Benson handed her "a ..ft-r
which she admitted She had written
fo Patterson. then at -arlfarium
near chicago. only a short time after
she had consulted her LAWYER The
I''i'r was read to the jury IN i-
Mr.. Patterson called her husband
her soul mate. and said
~ you did not sign th. papcr my
lawyer has this afternoon. ! will come
.' yoi -oon. as ] ann very unhappy
and sou are the only cure
SIR Benton ied her over On. rfo-v
nI Der husbands alleged abS eutl.
Patterson entered o. Denyer -aul.
r. RUM.
ON" instance ui fae "Trip ro EuIOp-
with Sfrou-s Toe prosecution -ousrf.
tD H"t from tI' witness thar u-r
prior 'o Ia rip -lc had rrrpI her
lushhud 90 Zef into some business Tor
himself and THAT negotiation. va -e
pending Tor Dis purchas. OF la.f n
ierest ga "a Chicago prutr- ..... -
fn"nt Tor which sle vas .o s... .tn
Ni.''n. which sh' said sLr l.i inherit.
90 from 900 estate chat .lU .u.- been
settled
~ aI Questions ou Obj point Mr..
Patterson returned positive Ceriars
tHa a.tr..- a.t. aIlr Ia..rr-nu
hsp- up o. corr epordsrco and chat OBJ.
i.c iou ou Ptt'ersuu.s part fo aus
further relations with her Iorm,r ai.
uirsr wert points fh- state sought
Nainlr fo .-fahlI.h
Damaging Evidence.
The story of rhs witness EIrIlo1I.
0. l.r .tceruA With Strouss uIeu slr
NN- Do i.Ir. oiI. o. Is fik.r4 h.-
o.. fIrI- 'u s-IlI ol l.r return 20 tra
't-o win MIN zoo thr .u8 or tHe win.
Ter. aui u iH. If. She JED u.fh him
TOP tHe u0N ftr gears a.r- hrllsl
DL' f"mnr .itss.F under Cr0 exam.
''I.1r These uurfs III Doe. ar.
'i In d.rec- evrmiua.D tom
Three months after sr. mot
0irD't- Nr, Patterson sl.I. rrc and
Sifolss sailed tur Paris ulrr. De r.f
hor Il Re- boarding scho.
.Ntr- sou travelling a. nI4 af.
Not then
D. Ea erosl- .e privileges
o' t h~IsblrI1"
There ua .ud chen v-.
Patterson said .tn'tl. te ....-.i
her itc. vito beg 10 auI a..
Mr.. Patterson probably $50 a.
fHc stand much OF tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
DENTIST GUILTY
~raf7ed Win Keeping g RI p ssrsr
SiF'se7 M-rt-s. P--sty Is
wear i0 ID

Sass BaRNARDlNO Ca. Sov 20
-Dr Arthur Mousrt charged With
a aru'ory ofense in connection uIt1
The uD- -orner. -f Jas Sc
Donald ,ar sixteen aalr.s . a room
u r- cTre fu..a. ra. found gl.t.
ng frr fu- er'-r de bersfer .a-.
rU raf on hour Hrra..- an
1olrcct 1e would appeal rrer be- T.
called Tor sentence or fl1rdar ne
uaz mum penalty a seer .n aH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
REscUERs NEAR MINER
E~NToWBED FoR a WEEK.

HALLETOF Pa Sol. a -Either
ltal or alive J0.ean sarocE ffo
niaer er'ou6e1 as- saturday in fhs
Green Mountain p0rEuEs ~ TIE Le
aigH and NfEes Barre coal COMPANY
soon ne reached The rescuers
expect shorty 90 CO. i0 ft1 place
lere De- a hcmmsd TO-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
STORY SHAKEN
MR.. PATTERSON wEEPS
A. EVIDENCE Il ATTACKn
slate score IN Effort To Prove
Murder Wa Deliberately
Planned By Woman.
Letters Written BY Woman to Her
Husband Are Introduced a,
Evidence AZ Tnai.

b-NN-R Co... Sow 4s-Aaalast
RE -tOr1 tnat ssr.r4l. s.hrcr PAT
ferrsu 90 ira '0r the murder of her
husband f1l1 on fl- ~ fr.-- sfa.d
sr"cai i~rcserl'or BENSON rhlf after
noon dir'r'eL three hours of u@rci
less crpsssaarnilafiun To. STAT
br0Gsht out several discrvpances
Ih" Cli~f points ~ her sfor. thai
Nerc ATTACHED we're fl- aFssrfion~
That her husband iear and ~otherave
abused her pAs slcaiy. and -he charge
ih-' De- had SOD h-- or $500 20 her
.1rmer adu.rrr EuI y 5trous. q
Chicago millionaire. with whom sh-
made 10 "Trip .o Europe
la -1 rrlsat various Instances o-
f1t'ctsor alleged abuse ard forced
'n declare that. NATURALLY. a. tho Tim.
hh~ t'It toward Am tl. greatest o..
indignation and contempt she was
confronted D. letters she h.rsels rad
~rtien 10 her husband. shortly after
tls all'ged assaults.
Letters Are Read
These lett--I Ners couchef !.
terms ot deepest Affection such AS "a
devoted wife would wr... % an
sn-cuouate husband
on tle trip % Europe With Strousa
undertaken. zhe had said a. Do. com.
mlnd ot her husband. who she said
received slso0 from sfrouss tho
state pgt au entirely dine7en- con
-~irict-on aud wrl.s from the Ritnes.
admissions that strengthened the
theory oi the prosecution
The mack Or imperturbab!itv that
airs Patterson las worn throughout
M" early days % the trial has van
Ished Twice she wept. While al Q
'r lime doubt. scoru and lnd'gna
ton held her
Reviewing her early f.ro .n Ssrio
taI. 3D.. Prosecutor Benson wruus
from Mrs Paterson an admission that
hen -h" @aa about - years old she
had been expelled from school. lrt
% for immoral conduct a- hr had
in'imaiei DE then eudclyored .n-
-uccossfully fo get Mrs Patterson ,1
aamii that she had lived ar q resort
800 So LoIlf
De" asked SIR. Patterson ~ -h, had
bot seen "a lawyer 300 Chicago about
e. divorce 90 July. iflu. an. added
You took this step because of rho
treatment }ou had suffered at -rrr
husband larlsg"
Il "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

Gncssa @D'relon or
rLLEs-I eMe without OPERATION No stenuo from huun-,
v DfsEAsEs-NRWly cortraftrd ca~ turmf ~ T.y .f f
Wr Cd truss FINDER ur mrrn
KIDHEY. BLADDER aa STOMACH rRouHLrs-W i t" f aNa~
-".N .su- - npr'Vrusn ~ once
HHEunArrsh. INrLAM1AroRY n cHRoH1c
r.h...ISn ssIa.-.S % us hoAIt - ovaHss sladdsr HdHsys. nervous.
~ -a- -l lr NHt-fu Tlr..f aI =. az uUnuu .r
M osssSa 1TIos THEn Eoar,l 10 70 p m a.hS ana Ev.ainr. TUESDAY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
THE oNLY RELIABLE s~PEcIaLIsr
ADvEhTIsINo IN w. va No. -T9v.
sAYE AND LASTING CURE a -
QUICKEST POSSIBLE THE VIM.

-NHtem, ard az Tie Lowest cost po@stlI
'"r Honest, SAi.rIl AMI ---e
t-ratnent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25
DIR. BAILEY

Corner Eleventh and chapiins 81.
NhsshnE. ". Va The New BaIldinT.
Come upstairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-25

Portions or Mrs Patterson testi
this mornins .ti t.- cour- 20
instruct tine baiIes 10 exclude al.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

MIR. Slosson was married in Kenosha
November 10, 1875 to Miss Agnes Ly-
man, daughter of the late Frederick
Lyman one of the pioneer business
men of the city. Mrs. Slosson died
December 81, 1891, leaving a daughter
Agnes now Mrs. Alexander Holiday
of Indianapolis as the only child of
the union.
Mr.. Slosson took great interest
in the social life of Kenosha. He was
one of the charter members of the Ken
osha Country Club and one of its most
active supporters. He was a member
of the Kenosha lodge of Free and Ac-
cepted Masons, of the Kenosha Chap
ter OF Royal Arch Masons and the Ken
osha Commondery. He was member
of the Wisconsin society. of the Sons
OF the American Revolution and of
many other organizations of social
nature. Besides his daughter Mr.. Slos-
son is survived by one brother Judge
Russell Ii. Slosson of the Kenosha
County court and two sisters, Mrs.
Mary Clark of Old saybrook, Conn,
and Mrs. Jennie Dresser of West Stock
bridge, Mass.
Mr.. Slosson's death deprives the
community of one of its foremost citi-
zens. He has had goodly share in
every movement that has made for
Kenosha's welfare, always contributing
generously of both time and money
to all the philanthropic, charitable and
religious enterprises of the city. His
retiring disposition kept him always
IN the background as publicity of any
sort was most ditasteful to his refined
nature but in his death Kenosha has
lost one whose life has enriched the
community in which he was so import
ant factor.
After a residence in Kenosha cover
ing more than forty years his name
was synonym for high business prin-
ciple and sterling integrity while SOC
tally he was a delightful character as
we'll as cultured Christian gentle
man.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

That 126 persons bitten by rabid an
imals in Wisconsin have been treated
during the past fourteen months at the
Pasteur institute established in con-
nection with the hygienic laboratory at
the University Of Wisconsin, is shown
by the report of DR.. M. P. Ravenel,
head of the department. of bacteriol-
ogy at the state university, who is dl-
rector of the laboratory.
Over 10 animals supposed to have
suffered from hydrophobia were exam
ined by the laboratory experts, and
the spread of the dread disease has
been curbed to considerable extent.
The patients bitten by rabid animals
came from 81 cities and towns in the
state Six persons are under treat
ment at the present time at the labor
atory.
It was intended to treat all Wiscon-
sin residents free of charge but as the
last legislature cut down the proposed
appropriation for the hygienic labora-
tory it has been necessary to charge
each patient $25. If the present legis-
lature provides an ample appropriation
the treatment for hydrophobia will be
furnished without cost to the citizens
of Wisconsin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09
AVERAGE PRICE SHOWS BOOST
Kenosha Company Leads all Other
Companies With Sales of 181 Cars.
Interest Now Centers in Service We
hicle Show.

The Thomas B. Jeffrey Company has
brought to Kenosha another record for
automobile sales for at the close of the
big Chicago show on Saturday it was
announced that the Kenosha company
had not only distanced its competitors
in the number of sales made during the
Rambler company had exceeded the
sales made by any other company re-
gardless of the sale price of the auto
mobiles. The Kenosha company sold
Isl cars during the week of the show
this being on an average of one car to
every thousand people who visited the
show. Makers of lower priced cars
claimed that their sales were close to
the number sold by the Jeffrey com
pany but they admitted that the claim
of the Kenosha company to have sold
more cars than any other single COM
pany was a just one. The average
price of the cars sold by the Kenosha
company was in excess of $2,250 and
this average is much higher than in
the preceding year. There were hun
dreds of cars displayed at the show
at q price far below the mark set by
the Kenosha company and the fact that
the Rambler maintained the lead that
it had made in 1909 and 1910 speaks
volumes for the Kenosha automobiles.
This is the third year that the Kenosha
company has stood first in the matter
of sales at the Chicago show and this
fact has caused the Jeffery company to
meet the keenest possible competition
not only from cars in the same class
but from concerns making lower
grade car. These companies fought
hard this year to take the record for
sales away from the Jeffrey company
but they failed miserably and in some
cases the company from Kenosha sold
three times the number Of cars sold
by rivals.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

The people of Salem are wrought up
over the recent double fatality at a
dangerous railroad crossing in the
town and they purpose that at least
the crossing where the accident occurr
ed shall be done away with. To that end
a petition is to be submitted to the
supervisors asking them to take up the
question of building subway at that
point with the railway officials at
once. This is a move in the right di-
rection and the time is coming when
there will not be a crossing at street
level anywhere in the country but it is
no particular credit to this city which
pays a heavy toll in human life every
year to the railways because of the in
adequate protection given its citizens,
to have the first move to do away with
the deadly grade crossing come from
out in the county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

The ears sold at the show do not in
clude the orders placed with agents
and men who act as jobbers for the
company and these sales added to act
ual individual sales at the show will
bring the sales of the Rambler COM
pany far above the sales of last year.
At the show in 1910 the Rambler com
pany was credited with selling It's
cars valued at close to $350,000. This
year the Isl cars sold represent a value
of close to half a million dollars. Buy
ers for Ramblers were found from Wis
itors from all over the country but the
larger number of the individual sales
were to customers residing in the
south and west. The sale of cars to
Chicago people was larger this year
than in any previous year. Ire reports
OF the various companies indicate that
no less than 5000 cars were sold dur
ing the week of the show and the Ken
osha company certainly came out with
its proportion of this business.
With the close of the. pleasure vehi-
Gle show the Jeffrey people viii turn
their attention to the show of trucks
and service vehicles which opens this
afternoon and continues during the
week. This is the first time that the
Kenosha company has had an exhibit
at this show and the outcome of the
business will be watched with consid-
cradle interest. Many Kenosha peo-
pie will attend this show during the
week and the full list of Rambler sales
men will be on hand to start the ball
rolling for the new line of vehicles.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

Thirty children have been found by
visiting nurses who should go into an
outdoor school. The complete equip
ment for such q school, coats, caps, sit
ting out bags, shoes, socks, reclining
chairs, kitchen equipment, in fact ev-
erything needed was won in the compe-
tition in the sale of the Red Cross seals
but no place has been found to house
the school The board of education is
short of money. A shack which could
be made to do can be built for about
5000. How about it? Is the city so
poor as all that? This open air school
must mean the one chance of life for
some of these children who are pre-
disposed to tuberculosis and are they
to be deprived of that chance for that
amount of money9
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

Most of the farmers of the county
would probably favor modification
Of the game laws which would permit
them and their immediate families to
hunt on their own lands without going
to the expense of taking out a hunting
license but it is an open question
whether or not they would be willing
to have all restrictions on the hunting
of any class of game removed in the
county. There is big difference be-
tween permitting the farmer to take
measures to keep down the numbers
Of any kind Of animals so that they
will not become a nuisance on his lands
without making him go to the expense
of taking out license to protect him
self and throwing down the bars alto
gether to all kinds of sportsmen.'
The latter means the virtual extermin-
alton Of every kind of animal not pro-
Gected by law and we do not believe
that many of the Knosha couny farm
ers are willing to go to that extreme
yet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

Canada established postal savings
banks forty years ago and now has
about a hundred and sixty thousand
depositors in such banks, with forty
five million dollars to their credit. Two
years ago, as a further encouragement
to thrift, the Dominion Government
began writing annuities. A Canadian
aged twenty, say, may pay in twenty
five cents week at any postofice and
be assured of an annual income of
eighty-fye dollars at the age of fifty
hive or of hundred and thirty dollars
at the age of sixty. He may pay in
ten dollars year and receive an an
nuity of a hundred dollars at the age
OF sixty. Four dollars and seventy
five cents year paid in on account
OF a child five years old insures him a
yearly income of a hundred dollars
at the age of sixty. Payments may be
made IN any regular amounts at any
regular intervals and the annuity will
be whatever they produce, compounded
at four-per-cent interest, free of ex-
pense. How many young men who are
self-supporting at all could not spare
twenty-five cents a week?
The Canadian Government makes
nothing out of the plan--unless get,
ting many people of small means into
the habit of putting by little sum
every week or month or quarter may
be counted a national gain. We don t
2 seem to count it SO on this side of
the border, but Canada is more inter
ested in British affairs than we are !;
and consequently, no doubt, was more
impressed by the spectacle of the Brit
ish Government appropriating many
millions of pounds to pension aged and
INDECENT citizens. Saturday Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09
The details Of that Jersey City ex

The details of that Jersey City ex-
plosion must have been unpleasant
reading for the residents of Pleasant
Prairie and the people of the village
are probably in need of further assur-
ances that. no great quantities of ex-
plosives are being stored at the powder
plant. 1t is certain that every possible
safeguard is thrown around the pro-
cesses Of manufacture at the powder
mills and that the rules and regulations
governing all operations are as strict
as they could be made under state or
government supervision but the thing
most to be feared is the accumulation
of surplus stocks of explosives in the
storage magazines. This makes what
might be called an additional hazard
but very real one and it is the thing
that the Pleasant Prairie men who are
fighting for state regulation of the
plant have most in mind.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

Some of the walks over which thou
sands of people pass to and from their
work are in disgraceful condition,
piled high with drifted snow, and there
seems to be no prospect of immediate
relief except in the unlikely event that
the owners of the property awake to a
sense of the duty they owe their fellow
citizens The usual notice that walks
must be cleaned either by the property
owners or the city was served with the
first snow storm and in few days it
will be possible to learn whether or
not that notice was "meant" for con-
ditions are so bad on some of the prin-
cipal streets that it would be impos-
sible for the city employees to over
look them except willfully. THE street
commissioners are doing pretty well
with the forces at their disposal open
ing up crossings and when that work
is completed, If the city means bust
ness in the sidewalk order, they will
commence operations on the walks
where it will do the greatest good to
the greatest number.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09
MAKE 1T a FELONY.
Kenosha Police officers Take Kindly
to Law Against Concealed weapons.

Kenosha police officials are being
urged to join with officials in other
cities in the state to secure the enact
ment of law by the state legislature
which will make the carrying of con-
cealed weapons a felony. This is one
of the biggest troubles for Kenosha
officials. Scores of foreigners in the
city carry revolvers and knives and
these men seem to pay little attention
to the fines that are assessed for carry
ing concealed weapons and many of
them are arrested time and again for
the same charge. The proposed law
would make it a penitentiary offense
for man to be found carrying con-
cealed weapons. The original sugges-
ton for this law came from Chief of
Police Stewart of the Chicago police
department.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09
TO IMPROVE HERD.
Superintendent of Stephenson Farm
Buys Leader for Great Herd.


J. p. Torrey, superintendent of SEN
ator Stephenson s Kenosha farm has
just returned from New York where he
spent several days purchasing pure
bred holstein cattle. He bought a
young bull of A. A. Hartshorn, Hamil-
ton, n. Y, to head the herd, whose
breeding and individuality is second to
none. His dam Lottie Walker Spofford
holds the world s record for age,
years, 6 months, days, having pro-
duced 321a pounds butter from 501.5
pounds milk in seven days average
per cent fat SIS, also 100 pounds but
ter 80 days, at same age. His sires
dam has a record Of 30.51 pounds
butter in seven days. Tn all
there are ten dams in his pedigree
with official records of 80 pounds and
over in seven days, with an average
per cent fat of 4.40 which is very I'M
usual for Holstein cattle. He also pur-
chased % pure bred Holstein heifers
from the best families of the breed
and mostly from cows with large Off
cial records, and high in per cent of
fat. The Stephenson farm recently
sold off 100 head of grade cattle and
will replace with pure breds as soon as
possible and in the near future will
have one of the most up-to-date,
high class, pure bred herds in the state.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

While the new rates established by
the postofice department for foreign
money orders are not likely to reduce
the amount of money sent out of the
country any, they will put all foreign
ers who use this medium of exchange
on an equal basis and should increase
the revenues of money order depart
ments somewhat. The fees that are
paid in for the money orders are about
all that some of the foreigners ever
contribute for the support of the gov
eminent any way.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

The truant officer and the factory
inspectors have served notice on pro-
perty owners that they must not en-
ploy children under school age to clean
walks as that is a violation Of the
child labor law. 1t seems hard on the
youngsters not to allow them to pick
up little spending money in this way
but that is the lw as it stands and
anyone hiring the boys is taking chanc-
es on prosecution under it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

Frank II. Sutton and Miss Ruby f.
Warren, both of Chicago were quietly
married by Judge Randall at his
chambers in the Municipal court OH
Saturday afternoon. The groom is a
motorman On the Chicago street rail
way system.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

The Lakesides defeated the Central
bowling team in the first match of a
series of three by taking two games
at kirar Bros. alleys on Sunday after
noon. The second match will be play
ed at the Harrington alleys, Monday
evening, Feb. IS.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1911-02-09

The Kenosha high school basket ball
team played rings about the Lake GEN
eva high school team at Lake Geneva
on Saturday evening winning the game
by score of "a to IL.