davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Moderate Charges for
Board in Colorado

A vacation in Colorado is by no means
beyond the reach Of the person Of aver
age means. There are hundreds of nice.
clean. wholesome boarding houses and
ranch houses In Colorado where the rates
are from so to SIS week, and where
you can live well and comfortably. Then.
Of course, there are elaborate Modern
Hotels for those who require more. but
even then it will sunrise you to know
how moderate their charges are.
would like to send ron, without
charge, q copy OF the Burlington Route
Handbook Of Colorado 1t tells all about
the country, gives a complete list Of
Hotels and Boarding Houses. names Of
the proprietors, addresses, rates, conven-
fences and nearby attractions. Then. too.
IL has q big map Of Colorado and il full
Of pictures. Let me send you q copy lno
CHARGE, and IL you wish I can tell you
all about the trains and cost Of railway
tickets. and l will gladly help you in
planning for a trip to the most wonder
fully interesting and altogether charming
country In America.
VIM. Austin. General Agent, Passenger
Dept. O.. b. 4 Q. R.R. Co.. $50 Chest
nut st., Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Death Due to Apoplexy.
PUTS BAN ON "CORNERING."
Operators in Grain Markets An.
nounce New Rule in CHICAGO.

A dozen big operators In grain markets
appeared before the House committee on
agriculture yesterday and told the men,
bers that rules had been adopted on the
Chicago exchange to prevent a cornering
Of the market. The grain men were op-
posing the anticipation bills pending be-
fore Congress These bills are aimed to
stop gambling on future deliveries Of cot
C. F. Merrill, president OF the Council Of
Grain Exchanges. and member Of the
Chicago Board Of Trade. was the princi-
pal speaker. He said that the famous
condition brought about in wheat IN 1900
when James A. Patten appeared to own
all the wheat In the world was not q
corner but was . legitimate transac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES LIGHT.
Only 1886 Spent by Two Contestants
for Nebraska Senatorship.

Small expenditures are q feature OF the
campaign for the toga Of Senator Norris
Brown Of Nebraska. to be lifted from his
shoulders March 3. next. The primaries.
which practically settle the question. viii
be held April 10, and the contestants arc
Senator Brown himself and Representa-
tive Norris.
Both filed the statement Of expenses
with tho secretary OF the Senate yester-
day. Mr.. Norris admits spending $515
for postage, clerk hire and the printing
OF speeches, while Senator Brown says
he has paid out only $3.50, Of which $50
was an entrance fee for the primaries,
and the remainder was for telegraph,
telephone, postage and printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
GIVEN QUIET TIP.
Arthur johnson Taught to Bow
When Delivering Official Messages.

Arthur c. johnson. erstwhile newspaper
correspondent and now one of the assist.
ant clerks Of the House OF Representa-
tives, carried several messages from the
House to the Senate yesterday afternoon
regarding bills passed by the House or
signed by the Speaker. conferences being
asked for. and other matters that require
joint action.
The occupants Of the press gallery have
been watching the bearers of the mes
Oagoo from the House for years. and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

have become accustomed to a certain
ceremony in that connection. Mr.. John
son, however, delivered his message with
out the preliminary bow. q most business
like performance. The Newspaper men in
the gallery were prompt to tip him of
that the Senate expected the deferential
ceremony on the part OF a messenger
from the House, and when Mr.. johnson
appeared with another message. later In
the day. his profound bows would have
done credit to the court of st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Dainty Summer Curtains
I'm Greatest Variety.

HERE something among our varied and extensive displays
the artistic touch the decorative scheme of
W home We have shown larger representa-
tive display of the best products of curtain makers and in
each particular line something and entirely different has been
evolved besides staple qualities expects
original character
SUNFAST CURTAINS-These dapees have rich fin
h and unusually and do much complete the
finished of the home Every color warranted
fast and their soness and richness help mmeasuraby keep
ing the home cool and inviting during the months
$500 to $1,000 the pair.
CROSSSTRPE CURTAINS-The light beauty appear
of these dainty and Inexpensive hangngs showed
better advantage than in the large collection which have
Gently received yards long good range of colorngs
81 90 pair.
Others 81 so, S1.75 and $500 pair.
MUSLIN CURTAINS-Danty Muslin Curtains neat figures
striped and cooed border Effects rufed and fiat The
colored border designs effective and the artistic
and durable.
S1.00, 81 .35, so pair and up.
NET CURTANS-A novelty is dainty Curtain
olored border and cuny
yellow blue and which harmonic we'll with the prevail
ing schemes of summer decorations; 2H yards long.
$3.50 pair.
Fourth G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Woo0war0 & I0tbrop
New Observation-Disclosures.
Fine Rose Bushes 81 so Hardy
Bushes; Direct Importation Quality
=. u..ns n
Desirable Patterns i'm
Opem=StOck DimmerWare.

T1 have pToyidsd generously and witt view to meeting
WV the best factories in the old and world The highly
developed talent and the improved conditions which
china moldng and decorating permits quail
ties and decorations that would have impossible years
past
Particular attention directed the medium priced sturdy
dinnerwar which selected wisely
showing of patterns color
TO AFFORD AN IDEA OF THE MODERATION OF PRICES
WHICH PREVAIL WE CAN SUPPLY
lOO=piece Dinner Services from S6.75 upward.
This does however that you compelled
chase pieces Openoc Dnneware allows you lust
the wanted. by doing
enabled to enlarge your time replace
that have become broken
nor,G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

At S7.5O-Covers for the
average fve-piece parlor suite. of
imitation linen striped material,
in full assortment of patterns {,
many new ones having just ar
rived; IS yards allowed for the
making.
Fourth door, G st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

At S12.5O-15 yards 5o-inch
Imported Belgian Linen, or rs
yards of any selection of our regu-
lar stock of 3oc quality Cretonne
and English Striped Damasks
many designs and shades to
choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Special i'm EnglisE,
Longcloth.

r<lNE English Longcloth, the
sir we'll known Berkeley"
Iii brand, famed for its soft
finish and exceptional
wear; IL yards to the piece. Much
used for children's outer and
undergarments and for women's
underwear.
$I.5o piece. Value, SI.75.
second door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Special i'm Pillow Cases.

Special i'm Pillow Cases.
TIT me White Cambric-hnish
1H Pillow Cases, in a very
LII popular size, 45x38H
VIZ inches. The quality is one
that every housewife will instant
.ly recognize as usually selling a,
35c each.
Special price, CSC each.
second door, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
MYSTERY AS TO WOMAN
IN ROOM WITH DEAD
Apparently Insane, She Had
Lived Eight Years in
House of Musician.

NEW YORK, April 9.-The police to-
day set about solving the identity Of
the woman found yesterday beside the
body of Louis G. Parma. director Of the
New York Conservatory of Music, who
died suddenly in his room from natural
causes, but under unusual circum-
stances. The woman. who was pro-
nounced by a physician to be suffering
from a mental strain, is confined in
Bellevue Hospital for observation. She
shed little light on her identity when
questioned by the authorities there.
Mrs. Mary Clinton, the housekeeper
at the conservatory. where Parma had
his lodgings, was the only one in the
building, apparently, who knew Of the
woman's existence. To Mrs. Clinton
she was nameless. The housekeeper
told the police that she thought the
woman was Parma's wife or daughter
she did not know which-and that
during the eight years in which the
couple had occupied the apartments the
aged musician showed the deepest at
lection for his companion.
Death Due to Apoplexy.
Coroner Hellenstein said Parmas death
was due to cerebral hemorrhage and
acute nephritis.
When Parma failed to appear Sunday,
and when his housekeeper failed to see
him yesterday morning. she unhinged the
door OF the room in which he was. She
found Parma dead, sitting on the edge of
the bed. Beside him was the gibbering
woman.
Later. when the coroner came, he found
her crouched in corner Of the room
which was filled with filth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Furniture Slip Covers Specially Priced.

The need of these will be evident and with
assisting being ready that offer these desirable
values which the savings commendab and we'll worthy
sideraton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
The All=metaf Ready
made Window Screens.

purchasing adjustable screens, and
then their freedom of operation is
also feature we want to en-
phasize. No matter in what eli
mate or what the weather condi-
tons may be they will not stick,
swell or warp. The frames are OF
black japanned pressed steel, and
the wire cloth is inserted in them
by a secure locking method, which
does NOT hermit of Ella sficifu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09
Our Uph0lstering and
Manufacturing Shops

Are perfect specified date
MADE=TO=MEASURE WINDOW SCREENS,
MADE=TO=MEASURE DOOR SCREENS,
MADE=TO=MEASURE WINDOW SHADES,
NIADE=TO=MEASURE SLIP COVERS,
MADE=TO=MEASURE AWNINGS.
Work Under Our Personal Supervision.
OTHER WORK ON WHICH WE SPECIALIZE-Repairing, Re
finishing Uposerng Furniture Staining and Enamelne
Willow and Making Cushions for Laying and
Polishing Hardwood Floors; Installing Metal Weather Strips
thorough knowledge and wide experience direct
of all of this work and the best craftsmen
EMPLOYED facilities the upodate and of the
highest class
We will be glad of the opportunity to confer with
you regarding any contemplated work, and submit
designs samples and estimates, without charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-09

"4S" Six Cylinder, $4,000 to $625o
"38" Little Six, $4,000 to 5000
800 Four Cylinder, $500 to $4,000
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
WHERE SEDAN CHAIR IS USED
The 3-century-old Vehicle Is Still Seer
on May Day in knutsford,
England.

The news that there is a woman still
living who rode in a Sedan chair is
reminder Of the fact that there Is one
town in England where a Sedan chair
Is still used. It is at Knutsford, in
Cheshire-the Crawford" of Mrs.
Gaskell. Every May day Knutsford
arrays itself in gala attire. Sports are
held on the village green, the May
queen is elected and crowned, and
in order that no aspect of antiquity
should be missing-the Sedan chair is
produced.
Whatever may have been absolutely
the latest date at which a Sedan chair
was used, the chair, at any rate, had
longer life than most forms of public
conveyance. For it appeared in Eng
land as early as 1881, and in London
fifty years later, when Sir Francis Dun
comb obtained the sole privilege of
letting and hiring them. Thus the
Sedan chair was in use for roughly
three centuries, and how many hand
SONS are likely to be carrying passen-
gers in 2133, which will be the tercen-
tenary of their introduction ?-London
Chronicle.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
Prehistoric Dinosaurs Found.

What is believed to be an important
find of hitherto undiscovered species
and genera Of prehistoric land reptiles
has just been made. Twelve fossils
or skeletons of dinosaurs, among them
two complete brontosaurs-the largest
animals that have ever lived-were
unearthed from the side Of cliff nine
miles north of Jansen, Utah, in what
was, in distant ages, river; as the
cobbles, mussel shells, and sand en-
vironing the bones showed. Besides
these specimens Of the extinct bronto-
saurus fossil, remains of several stego-
saurus specimens were also brought
to light. These, Mr.. Hartley M. Phelps
tells us, are very rare. The stegosau-
rus was the most grotesqque animal
that ever existed The brontosaurus
often attained a length Of 80 feet, but
It had a small head. It's neck and tail
were short. Like the stegosaurus. it
lived by eating succulent herbs. 1t
had powerful legs, 10 feet or so In
length. The diplodocus measured 70
feet long, had an immense body, pow
erful legs, and an enormously long tail
and long neck, but a Shall head. It
lived in swamps and ate waterweeds.
It's remains have only been found on
the slopes of the Rocky mountains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
The Much T Translated Bible.

The Bible continues to break all rec.
ords for translation into alien
tongues. Another language has just
been added to the long list by the
completion Of the Ibanag New Tesla
ment in the Philippines. The Old
Testament is being brought out in the
Panayan dialect, and the Pentateuch
in Pampangan and Cebuan is ready
for the printer. The Kurdish New Tes.
lament is well under way, and revis-
ions are being made in Tagalog. Por.
tuguese, the Wenli and Mandarin in
China, Siamese, and Zulu. The total
issues for 1911, sthe ninety-sixth year
OF the existence Of the American BfSYe
society, amounted to nearly 3,70O. 900
volumes, most Of these being portions
and not entire Bibles. Of the later.
however, there were more than 4O0, 900.
The total issues Of the society during
its ntnety-six years reach the gigantic
figure Of ninety-four million volumes.
New York Evening Post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
SOUTH BRISTOL.

Talford Powell and Miss Bella Wal.
do, spent Thursday in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Murrie and
daughter Doris of Russell, visited at
F. Gethen' IS Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Helton of La.
Porte, visited relatives here the past
week.
The ladies aid society meets Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. F. r. Gill
more.
Miss Heine of Kenosha, was a guest
of Miss Maude Smith last week.
The South Bristol cemetery society
will hold their annual meeting at
Wesley chapel Saturday evening,
Sept. 7th
James Schofeld of Waukegan, made
visit among relatives here last
week.
Miss Grace Walker and Frank
Rockwell, attended the automobile
races at Elgin last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Karnes, Jr., Of
K5enosha, spent Sunday at c. H Wal
dos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Slocum and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson and son Of Ke-
nosha, spent Sunday evening at f..
Gethen s.
Miss Gladys Gates started last
Wednesday to attend high school IN
Kenosha.
Rev. E. Bethards will give several IL
iustrated songs; also an illustrated
"Drunkard' IS Career with lecture, at
Wesley Chapel, Friday evening, Sept.
8. Refreshments will be served af-
ter the entertainment. Admission 25c.
Leo Carney Of Kenosha, spent Sun
Gay at j. R. Smith IS.
Frank Gethen and E. E. Powell
erected a silo for Mr.. Potter of Ben
ton, ILL.,, Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
PLEASANT PRAIRIE.

Miss Alice Carter Of Kenosha has
spent the past week visiting at the
home of DR.. Lowe.
Mrs. Augustine and daughter and
other friends visited at the nome of
her brother, Sam Fledson, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bloss and the
Misses Jennie and Josie Loescher and
Pearl Sanborn, all of Salem spent
Monday afternoon at F. D. Barriers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Halle of Chicago,
came to see his mother, Mrs. M. E.
Halle, who is Ill at the home Of Arthur
Halle.
Clark Hunt spent Sunday in Chicago
Miss Belle Hunt and Will Barter
motored to Sheboygan on Friday, Wis
tied their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.
Gaines, and returned Monday. Mrs.
Ella Grove and Miss Melby Larabee
accompanied them as far as Milwau-
kee where they visited friends until
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shostedt have
been entertaining their daughter and
three grand daughters from Sheboy-
gan the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Taylor have been
entertaining relatives from Rockford
the past week.
Miss Marguerite Arnold has been
entertaining number of girl friends
from Kenosha the past week.
The next regular meeting of the
r. N. A. will be at the home of Mrs.
J. Torrey next Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 10.
Mrs. Mervin Gould was called west
last week on account of the death of
her sister.
Mrs. Jay Haycock and Mrs. Ed Fox
of Antioch, called on Mrs. Halle Tues
day afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Foster expect to
60 to Galesbdrg, ILL.,, this week to visit
their daughter, Mrs. George Smith.
Miss Stella Gull visited friends in
Racine county the first of the week.
Mrs. Armstrong Of Waukegan, was
guest at Mr.. Acker's over Sunday.
Miss Clarke and her grandfather of
Penfeld, H., are visiting the MINES
family.
Miss Bessie Kennicutt of Keposha,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Mutter over
Sunday.
Mrs. Alex Huck of California, Mrs.
Brittz of Minnesota and Mrs. Muenzer
of Milwaukee, came to attend the
funeral of their father, Mr.. Peter
Schlax who died Aug. 30, after a short
illness. Mr.. Schlax has lived in this
vicinity over 80 vars, and was highly
respected. He leaves a wife and six
children. His funeral was held Tues
day at New Munster.
Miss Olive Hartnel visited her
mother, Mrs. Clara Hartnell, the first
of this week.
William Grant of Chicago, Christie
pher Browne and wife of Rodgers
Park, attended the Old Settlers picnic
Mrs. Ada Stewart has gone to Chi
cago this week for millinery goods
which will be on display Sept. 9.
Lance Button, Eugene Hartnell and
Lester Smith began school at College
Of Commerce Tuesday.
James Mutter of Milwaukee, visited
his uncle, MILAN Mutter this week.
E. A. Cornwell, G. A. Pease and
wife of Racine, were Salem visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Burdick is visiting ia Chicago
this week.
Miss Olive Hope is expected to re-
turn Saturday to resume school
work Sept. 9th.
Mrs. Sarah Barnes is entertaining
her aunt Mrs. Warner of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beerd and Mr.. and
Mrs. GREGG Of Milwaukee, are visiting
Mrs. Button.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

Lulu Wickham and Edwin Stuart of
Hebron, ILL.,, are taking the business
course at the College of Commerce.
Robert Osborne of Boise, Idaho, ar
rived in Kenosha Monday for a short
visit with his aunt, Mrs. W. H. In
man.
Threshing and primary election do
not go well together. This is shown
by the small vote in the rural dis
tricts on Tuesday.
A license has been granted for the
marriage of Louis G. Bieneman of
Wheatland and Miss Ethel VanGoozer
of Harvard, I'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Rose Huck and daughter of
California arrived here Saturday
The funeral of Peter SchIax was
held Tuesday at New Munster.
Mrs. H. Scheloske visited relatives
n GAINESVILLE last week.
Miss Mary McVicar of Kenosha Wis
tied relatives here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bolton of Waukegan
are at the Tewes boarding house for a
time.
Mrs. F. Smallfelt is visiting rela-
tives at McHenry, Ill, this week.
The campers at Paddock IS Lake will
leave the last OF the week for the
city.
Miss Sarah Madden of Kenosha,
listed Mr.. and Mrs. J. Madden over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Turnock were Ke-
nosha visitors Sunday.
N. D. Edwards of Woodwork, was a
caller here Sunday.
Frank and Jonn Mcdonald of Chi
cago, came out Thursday to attend the
Old Settlers picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Mutter were Ke-
nosha visitors Saturday.
Mrs. A. w. Burdick is visiting in
Chicago this week.
Labor Day was. well attended at
Paddock's Lake.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

Mrs. Frank Holt and little daughter
Florence are n Chicago for a two
week s visit.
Miss Edith Holt, who has been Wis
iting in Michigan for several months
returned to her home here this week.
School win begin next Monday,
Sept. 9 with Miss Belle Hunt as prin-
cipal and Miss Jennie Hansen in
charge of the primary room.
Miss Celia Jensen of Kenosha, has
been visiting at s. Fredson s fer the
past week.
Miss Bernez Lowe will enter high
school this week.
Mrs. Harvey Hockney went to Mil
waukee on Wednesday, returning
Thursday to care for her mother, Mrs.
M. S. Halle, who IS improving slowly.
Harry Halle of Des Moines, Iowa,
one of Uncle Sam rs soldier boys, is on
his furlough and arrived Tuesday
evening to see his grandmother.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
Live Stock.
Chicago. Sent.

CnIcaBOs sept. s.
CkTTLE-Good tc choice steers, $1,000
1850; fair to good steers, $6.4008.50; COM
mon to fair beeves, s61506.25; inferior
killers, $3.7505.0c; range steers, 50. 1905. 90;
fair to fancy yearlings, $725010.0o; good
to choice cows, s5.6Od7.o0; Gamer bulls,
81. 2592. S5; common to good calves, $4,000
6.25; good to choice vealers, $40 25011. IS;
heavy calves, s67509.00; feeding steers,
s.. rs; stockers. s4.4o065O; medium to
good beef cows, s35OQ5.50; common to
good cutters, $3.OO04.Oo; inferior to good
Gamers, 81. 7503.75; fair to good heifers,
Sc. 5o@S.5o.
HOGS-Good to prime heavy, IS. 50as so;
good to choice butchers, $8.50GS. 10; fair
to good heavy packing, 81. 950S Is; light
mixed, 175 lbs. and up, $S6508.S5; choice
light, ITO to 200 lbs, s8S509.00; pigs, 11a
lbs. and under, s7.ooD8. 500 pigs. 10 to 40
lbs, sS.009S 40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
Use for the Thermonn eter.

THAT new maid Is a genius" said
the young housekeeper. "She has even
found use for the cooking thermo-
meter. Nobody ever used it to cook
with. After | finished my course in
the school Of domestic sciences |
bought splendid thermometer be-
cause the teachers said I ought to. /
paid SIS for 1t. It had solid iron
bulb, and was warranted to stand any
amount Of wear and tear In spite OF
my determination to cook by rule,
that thermometer was a white ele-
plant in the kitchen until the new
maid came. She uses it to crack nuts
with"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
The Exclamation.

AZ a crab supper in honor of Thorn
as r. Ryan during convention week in
Baltimore congressman said, apro-
pos of Mr.. Bryan's attack on Mr..
Ryan:
Il, for my part, am against this
undertaking and mud singing. Why
should out public men be kept con-
tinually under the lash?"
There was murmur of approval.
Mr.. Ryan held UP his hand to quiet 1t,
then smiled and said:
after all, gentlemen, If you are In
the public eye you must inevitably be
upder the lash"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
ingalls, to Scrap Heap,

The United States army transport
Ingalls,, formerly the Yucatan, has
been ordered out of commission and
will be sent to the scrap heap.
The ingalls,, not yet re-christened at
the time, conveyed the first United
States volunteer cavalry (the Rough
Riders) from Tampa, Fla, to Santa
go, where they were intended to form
the first line Of attack In the Spanish
American war She had been almost
constantly in transport service ever
since.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05
Cans EN- by Wholesale.

The Muscatine club Of the Central
association has released Manager
William f. Krieg and FIVE players. and
has signed as manager Joe Wall. first
baseman of the New York team Of the
defunct United States league. Wall
brought with him Pitcher Shack, Out
fielder O'Brien and Catcher Bennett.
Pitchers Taylor and Schrenk. Short
stop Sweeney and outHelder Clayton
have Also seen signed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-05

belonging to the
house press gallery
were given a rare
treat in form Of
two or three crates
of Georgia peaches.
There are many
kinds Of Georgia
peaches; some Of
them are n o t
Grated for the bene-
fit of the press
gallery, or any one
else and non7a onn