davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Announces Opposition to
His Selection as Tenn
porary Chairman.
MAY BE CHOSEN
DESPITE THREAT
Former Candidate Says if Neces-
sary He Will Garry Fight to
Floor of Convention, Insist
ing That Progressive Be
Named to Make Key
note Speech.

Baltimore. Md. June 1o.--Opposition
developed Unexpectedly po-night
against the naming Of Judge Alton
b. Parker. OF New York. for temper
ary chairman of the Democratic Ma
ional Convention. While a majority
or the arrangements committee that
Is TO select tomorrow the temporary
officers or the convention were ia
Norable 10 the selection Of Judge
Parker. IL became known Tonight at
informal conferences OF the commit
tee members that friends OF William
j. Bryan had come out against Judge
Parke!s selection. and that new
choice might have to be made.
The statement was ! ade by those
opposed TO Judge Parke selection
that he was conservative, and that
as this was progressive campaign q
progressive man should be named by
the temporary craftsmanship to make
the keynote speech.
Late tonight II was definitely
learned that member Of the ar
rangements committee had talked
with Colonel Bryan at Chicago over
the telephone. and after being made
acquainted with the purpose of the
committee TO name udge Parker as
temporary chairman. Colonel Bryan
replying that the Democratic party
was four-fifths progressive; iAat a
progressive man should be named for
and that If Judge Parker were select
cd as temporary chairman he would
be forced to oppose his selection on
the floor Of the convention.
Mny be Made an Issue.
The news of Mr.. Bryan's opposi-
ton to Judge Parker. who had been
put forward for temporary chairman
by the New York delegation leaders
was given quietly TO the national
committeeman. and then the matter
was taken up for discussion. Some
OF the committeeman urged that the
plan to select Judge Parker should be
carried Out. Notwithstanding the OPP
position to him. and II desired TO let
the selection be made an issue. At Il
late hour tonight II Was said by
two of the members OF the national
committee that Judge rarkcr would
be named.
There were reports also tina, Senator
Kern of Indiana. or Ben Shively. also
Of Indiana. nigh, be selected TO make
the keynote speech. hut these reports
could not be traced to authentic
sources.
Leaders of the movement to nomi-
nate Speaker Champ Clark for Presi-
dent planned TO hold "A meeting in
Washington tonight TO go ovor the
situation and determine whether they
would present candid for tempo
r'ary chairman Of the arrange7n mt com
mittee. The Wilson leaders were
MISC uncertain az TO whether they
would urge the sel.ct:on OF a tempo
rary chairman known to look with
favor upon Governor Wilson for Pres.-
dent.
member OF the arrangement com
m!'tee said that while majority Of tn.
committee was in favor of Judge pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

cumstances in that he went against a.
much larger opponent. Boshes may be-
night would indicate that he was
heavier than that division, while Her.
pert looked really smaller than he is
in comparison. The first fall was
obtained with combination leg and
arm hold, after the lighter man had
shown some really clever and scient 'fic
wrestling. getting out of some nasty
places. Before the fall was obtained.
Boshcs threw Herbert heavily to the
mat, and he was knocked out for sew.
eral minutes.
The second fall was the result of n
combination scissors and arm hold,
and. as indicated by the elapsed time,
was much easier for the big Yellow
Boshes at the conclusion OF the match
announced that Herbert was the best
and gamest little fellow he had ever
met. Herbert. in reply, requested
return match. 1t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20

ander. New York City; w. D. Cross
man. New York; John Malone. New
York, c. w. Minker, Washington; W.
T. Mink. Pittsburgh; q. NJ. Hardin,
Raleigh, y. c.; e. s. Luckett. Wash
ington. u. c.: Mrs. {. II. BuIgure. Old
oint; Percy c. liam. Baltimore. DR..
II. w. Dew. Virginia; Z. r. Monofan,
south Boston. Va: ". 5. Wed, Florida
j. Ii. Bailey. Wakefield. Va: s. d.
f.lein. Virginia; II. =. Mcintyre War
rcnton. Va; John q. kennic, Peters
Wiann. Virginia. IL. c. Satterneld.
Goldsboro. y. C.; u. c. Cline, Virginia;
N. W. Morris. Glade Strings, Va. S.
teliheimer Philadelphia: I. .. Berry,
Bedford, Va, J. Frank Gates. Atlanta
NJ. Alsberg. New York. j. H. Morri-
son. Virginia; X. NJ. kiIgar. Virginia
+. II. Wright, Boston. James i. Cog
hian. New York; NJ. Stunan, New
York; u. f.. Partelow, Massachusetts,
T.. j. McGuines, Amherst. Va: w. q.
Waddcy, Washington; {. b. Van Leer,
New York; @. W. Hutchinson, Chat
ham. Va; i. 3. Mccormick, Philadel-
phia; Pa; V. Il. Gardner, Baltimore;
y.
Bean. Washington. ". joe OBrien,
New York, w. c. Habb. Norfolk H..
Mayer. New York; l. H. Norfleet. Nor
folk, Henry Essential, New York; c.
q. Williams. Virginia; J. Fcderlhicht,
Baltimore; George T. Brown, New
York; c. II. WOLF Washington, D. c.;
j. NJ. Barney, NJ D., fredericksburg.
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Ried. Charlotte,
y c.: 5. Phillips. New York; j. Phil
I'll
$. NJ. Brewster, New York; f. E.
Eryant, Petersburg. Va; Ben w.
Southland, Mt. Olive: Mr.. and Mrs. T.
l. Day. Maryland; T. +. Bardy. Mont
gomery. Ala: u. W. Crone, New York !;
II. y. Bayley. New York; sig S. Rauth
New York. s. Frank Clark. Michigan
=. Hirsh. New York City: p. b. Clark.
New York City: J. l.. Zcller. New York
city y. w. Maroelius. Fort Monroe.
L.. Rasholz, South Carolina; Louis
Levy. New York C. a. Every, Balti-
more: w. F. Johnson, Suffolk. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Il. Rookie. Suffolk. Va.
j. NJ. Dartclle. New York.
'aup-ol :uHsnm 10 spLuk OF 5nq
LeIinston-M: X. Davis. Appomat-
{. Jones, Virginia; b. c. Henry. Au.
burn, y. Y; II. G. Polkemus. Phiiadcl-
phia; J; J. Cox. Gloucester. Mass. y.
NJ y, Williams WI Virginia.; B: Pollard
Ia; Il. {. springs. Charlotte. y. G; L.
Il. sharp. New York: r. ]. McBoyce.
Louisville. Ky: 5. Il. McDonouyh and
wife. state Farm, Va; +. y. Crowell.
Philadelphia; y. $. Harllee. Florence,
5. g; {. +. wilkins. cape Charles. Va;
II. w. Nottingham. Cape Charles, Va;
J. NJ Ch!lds, NJ. Phillips, Virginia: Jno.
ID. summers, Ohio; j. b. Bowling.
Charlotte, y. C.: W. r. Drlscoll. Blue
held. W. Va: B. s: Amos, Baltimore,
1.ewisburS. W. Va; f. s. Follmer. Bal
tlmore; W. r. Robinson, Orlando. Fla:
y. \. Stewart. Norfolk. Va Chas. II.
Wills. New York: F. n. Watts. Phila-
dolphin: II. d. Chapman. w. V. Chap
man. Atlanta: l. A Sadler, Bedford,
Va; Jos. Stern, Baltimore: r. f. Feilis,
Philadelphia: Allen Reel Columbus.
o.. w. r. Watson. Darlington, S. c.;
J.. r. Shehee and wife Atlanta: w. J.
Walker North Carolina: w. ]. Jeffords.
South Carolina: T. a. Campbell VIII
mington. Va; a. F. Franklin, South
Boston. Va; II. a. Bost, Salisbury. n.
g; NJ Christner. Garrett. Pa; E. ].
Beach, New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
AT the Hotels

Murpby's-C. I.erch. New York: l..
okecfe, Cincinnati; j. II Warwick.
Virginia; c. p. Bryant. Virginia: j.
c. Mcdaniel. Faycstevillc. Va: Harvey
brown. baltimore. \. V. Young. Chi
cago; r. Hyatt, Chicago; George Mas
soy. Chicago; Mr.. and Mrs. McNinn.
Virginia; :. Euchengreen, Baltimore;
II. f. Ganbill Pittsburgh; a. f.
Stewart. Clifton Forge; r. s. Steven
son Raleigh: -. .. Frye. Washington;
Y. l. Lea, Danvillc: c. Ames Brooks.
New York Julias Ochs Baltimore: ".
ii Kipp. philadelphia; Mrs. p. W. Cox.
I'armville. Va; Miss Mary Willie Cox.
Farmviilc. Va: I. p. Murphy, Wash
ington. y. C.: Mfr. and Mrs. ]. F. Alex
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Roanoke mt Richmond.
Norfolk mt Portsmouth.
Newport News at Petcrnbu RS.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Portsmouth Va. June 1s.-Pirates
lost the third game OF the series to
Richmond this afternoon. The score
was to g. Rain shortly before the
beginning OF the game made it nee
essary to put sawdust around each
OF the bases and the home plate and
also along the first base line.
The Colts struck their ming
streak early in the game. In the drst
Inning Graf. after drawing two strikes,
hit the ball over the left field fence
for a home run. In the third inning
Griffin did the same thing. but the
bases were empty and the two parkers
only counted for that many runs.
Four hits in succession In the sixth
gave the Colts two other runs. and
n single and two errors in the eighth
counted their fifth run. The score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
BOSHES THROWS
HERBERT TWICE

Abe Boshes, OF New York. threw
George Herbert. OF Richmond. twice in
forty-four minutes in Broad Street
Park last night before Il rather en-
thusiastlc audience, thus winning the
handicap match. having agreed TO put
the local boys shoulders to the mat
twice within an hour. 1t took exactly
thirty-thrce minutes TO get the first
fall, while the second was easier. lust
eleven minutes being necessary.
Herbert was the creature OF cir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
IotalS .....'.3t - u
'Batted for Manser in ninth.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

AT Albany: Albany. s; Macon. II.
At Columbus: Columbus. 5; Colum-
bia, 4.
sonville. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
MARRIAGES

WHIT EHURsT
Tuesday morning, June IS, 1912, at
the brides home. 2309 East Broad
Street. Richmond. Va. by the Rev.
X. B. EES1eston, pastor OF the Third
PRESBYTERIAN Church, WILL MILES
WHITEHURST. of this city. and
ANNIE BURRUSS. daughter of DR..
j. L. and Mrs. s. F.. Crane
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Jncob II. CARRIER.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Harrisonb burg. Va. June Io-Jacob
y. CARRIER. sixty-six years old. a prom
!nent resident. died yesterday near
Iiinberville. Rockingham county. of
Brights disease. He leaves three chill
dren: j. a. CARRIER. cashier of tho
Tim5crville Bank: Mrs D. c. MYERS,
bert. of Broadway He was a member
OF the Brethren Church and a retired
farmer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
ncd Men Elect omccr..

tSpec al 10 Tie TTmes-DIspatchD
Lynchburg. Va, June 19.-Mineola
Tribe, No. 90. Red Men, has elected
the following officers for the coming
six months Sachcm, C. III. Thomas
Senior Sycamore, W.. p. Preston
Junior Sycamore. j. c. Deacon;
Prophet. l. G.. Murray: Keeper OF
Wampurn. w. 7. Wright; Collector. j.
w. MusgrOvc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
HoEan-Trent,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
Lynchburg, Va, June 1e.-Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride here,
Mss Ethel Lewis Trent was married
TO Richard Hogan. the ceremony be-
ing performed by Rev. P. F. Arthur,
of the Methodist Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

At winston-salem: Winston Salem.
S; Anderson, 3. -
At Charlotte: Charlotte. 6: Spar
tanburg, s.
At Greensboro: Greensboro. 4; Green
VILE, g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

At MONTGOMERY: Montgomery. s.:
New Orleans. Z.
at Mobile: Mobile. l; Birmingham. 2.
At Nashville: Nashville. 1; Mem
phis. I.
At Chattanooga: Chattanooga. 81.
Atlanta, s. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
RICHMOND COLTS GO
BACK TO THIRD PLACE
Pirates Lose Third Game of Series by Score of
5 to 4-Verbout and Manser Are Rival
Box Artists

Graf and Griffin. Base on balls-Om
Serbout. /; off Manser. 4. Left on
bases Richmond. u; Portsmouth, ST.
struck out-By Manser 3: by Workout
i. Time of game. 1910. Umpire, Black
Attendance. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
THE WEATHER

Forecast, For VirEinia--GeneraIiy
iair Thursdny and Friday; slowly ris-
ing temperature.
For North CaroIina-CIoudy and
somewhat cooler Thursday; Friday,
fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-20
Virginia League.

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, 5, Portsmouth, 3.
Petersburg, @; Roanoke, 5.
Norfolk, 4; Newport News, (frst
Rnmc).
Norfolk, 3, Newport News. 2 (scc-
ond Enmc).
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
To ENLARGE PLANTN|LL TEACH MORALS VISIT LOCAL PLANT
Simmons Co. Starts Erection
of Big Addition to
Building "38."
INCREASE BRASS BED OUTPUT

The presidential campaign is not in
terfering any with the business of
big Kenosha factories and today the
Simmons Manufacturing Company be-
gan the work of building large adj
dition to their building No. SO at the
corner of Market street and Maiden
Lane. 1t is planned to add four
stories to the building and this will
triple the manufacturing space of the
present building. The work will be
rushed as rapidly as possible and it is
expected that the building will be
completed and ready for manufacture
ing purposes by the first of December.
The Simmons Company has reputa-
ton for rushing the building of it's
factory buildings and it is certain that
the new buildings will be ready for
use by the time snow flies.
The added space will be used in the
manufacture Of brass beds. The big
increase of the business Of the com
pany during the past few years has
made necessary a special department.
to be given over entirely to the man
ufacture Of brass beds Of the highest
possible grade. The Simmons brass
beds are now in great demand through
out the entire country and nearly
every high grade metropolitan hotel
to the opened in the past two years
has been fully equipped with brass
beds from the big Kenosha plant. Of
course the completion Of the new build
ing will result in a large addition to
the force of workmen employed by the
company.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
Chicago Engineers Spend a
Day at the Plant of Thos.
B. Jeffery Company.
PRAISE FOR RAMBLER WORKS

Fifty members of the Western So
ciety Of Engineers, Chicago, visited the
Rambler factory last week and made
a close inspection Of the unit gasoline
and electric motor with which the 1913
Cross Country is equipped.
The engineers came to Kenosha as
the guests of The Thomas B. Jcfery
Company. Following luncheon, serv-
ed in the factory convention hall, the
visitors made a tour of inspection Of
the Rambler plant which has ground
area of ninety three acres. Having
been told that TIE Thomas B. Jeffrey
Company makes ninety-six per cent Of
all parts used in the Cross Country car,
the engineers were prepared to see
something big in the way Of equip
ment. Their expectations they declar-
ed, were more than realized.
The unit gasoline and electric motor
attracted particular attention. The
visitors, gathered about 1913 Cross
Country chassis, examined the motor
from every angle. They saw how, in
taking the place of the fly wheel, this
equipment saves weight, bearings,
chains, gears and complicated wiring
and they marveled at it's silent opera
ton. The engineers were closely at
tentive. They examined the automa-
tic machinery with which the Jeffrey
plant is equipped; they talked with
foremen and with shop hands; they
asked questions about every detail
from the raw material to the finished
product.
"We are satisfied" they said when
the last department had been visited,
that the Cross Country is built of the
best that money can buy. It repre-
sents brains backed by honest work
manship."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
State University to Have
New and Interesting De-
partment Next Year.
BRANCHES into A new FIELD

AS many teachers throughout the
country are considering the introduce
tion into their schools of a course in
moral education. Prof. Frank G..
Sharp of the University of Wisconsin
and Prof. Henry Neumann of the
Ethical Culture School of New York
City, have arranged detailed course
on this subject for high schools.
The course is based on the outlines
of courses now being given in high
schools of Wisconsin and in the
new high school of the University of
Wisconsin.
The main purpose of the course is to
develop in the child the power to see
things in their right relations, to
analyze various situations and then to
reflect before action The ultimate end
of this will be to have the child guided
by reason and sagacity rather than by
blind impulse.
To complete the course will require
two periods week for four years.
To get the best results, the work
should not be made compulsory and
grades should not be given.
How to manage the mind, what is
the right course of action under given
conditions, and how to develop moral
thoughtfulness are few Of the things
that will be taken up in the course.
AS drill exercises students are given
questions like the following to answer,
giving clear reasons for their deci-
sions:
Can person lie by keeping silent?
Is a lie ever justifable?
Why is it considered deadly insult
to call man liar?
Does the habit of lying tend to
make person unreliable in his state
ments ever when he tends to tell the
truth?
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER p, 1912.

The State Fair which opens today is
the best exhibit of its kind ever gotten
together in the state and it should draw
record breaking attendance. The ex-
hibits in all departments are full and
complete and the special attractions
provided for the amusement of visitors
are numerous and costly. The fair is
in every way deserving of the support
OF, the people of the state and the only
way. they can show their appreciation OF
the effort made to have fair worthy
of the state is by their attendance.
In the past two years the bad weather
has furnished some excuse for the
comparatively bad showing made in the
attendance figures, but if the fair is
favored with good weather this year
and the attendance is not as large as at
the state fairs in neighboring states
which have no more attractive exhibits,
it may as well be admitted that Wis
consin people will not support fair and
do not want one.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12

The circular of the National City
Bank of New York suggests that citi-
zens' organizations in the Western
states where there still remain i'm
portant bodies of fertile land OPEN to
settlement on moderate terms shall see
to it that information ON the subject be
spread widely, in order to reach those
who now are tempted by prospectuses
setting forth the opportunities in the
CanadianN orthwest. Wisconsin contains
good lands that may be had at low
prices ON easy terms The work that is
being done to make this known un-
doubtedly will be the means of saving
hundreds of settlers from the mistake
of drawing out from under the folds of
the American frightening Wiscon-
sin.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12

Vigorous complaints against the vio-
lation of the speed laws of the, state
and city on many of the streets parti-
cularly Durkee, Grand, and Prairie
avenues by automobiles and motor
cycles are becoming numerous again
and the city might get back that $500
it paid for it's motorcycle in the shape
of fines in one day Of it were possible
to bring all of the speeders into court.
The department. is probably able to
show that The machine has paid for it
self already, but there is no reason for
any let up in the chase after the
scorchers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
Pasquale DeBartollo Bound
for Kenosha Stopped at
Fire Island.
FAMILY REUNION is DELAYED
Son in Kenosha at Once Secures the
Services of Attorney in an Effort to
Prevent His Father Being Sent Back
to Italy by Immigration Officers.

A family reunion which had been
planned for Sunday in Kenosha was
called off on account of the fact that
the man who was to have been the
guest of honor is now held by the gov
eminent officials at Fire Island and is
facing deportation. The man is
Pasquale DeBartollo, the aged father
of Michael DeBartollo, one of the best
known Of the Italian residents of Ke-
nosha. He arrived at Fire Island on
the steamer Princess Irene on last
Thursday and has been detained there
since that time. So far as his son can
learn the only objection to his enter
ing the country is the fact that he is
more than sixty-seven years Of age
The son came to Kenosha years ago
and has been well known among the
Italians Of the city. When he came to
America he left his father with other
members Of the family in Italy, but
the members Of the family have died
one by one until the old man was left
alone. Some time ago the son sent
money to his father to join him in
Kenosha He sent ample money to
pay his steamship and railway fare
from Italy to Kenosha and he had
planned to welcome the old man here
on Sunday. Instead he received a tele-
gram from Italians in New York no
tifying him that his father was held
by the government officials. DeBar-
| tollo at once secured the aid of attor-
neys and the matter was taken up
with the government immigration Of
fcials at Washington. The son has
instructed his attorney to offer a bond
that he will provide for the support
of his father.
The detention Of DeBartollo has
brought to light the fact that the gov
eminent officials are making strenuous
| ehorts to prevent the admission to the
country of old people who may be-
come paupers and it is declared that
all immigrants of advanced age who
have not some way to show that they
will be self supporting are being held.
Kenosha has at the present time a
number of immigrants who came into
the country after attaining the age Of
sixty years and these people are
claiming support from the city or from
charitable organizations. It is said,
however, that DeBartollo is well able
to support his father and it is expect
ed that he will be released Just as
soon as the facts in the case are prop
erly laid before the officials Of the
government in New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
BORROWED BOOKS.

Barbour-Forward Pass.
Burton-Boys of Bob s Hill.
Drysdale-Fast Mail.
Drysdale-Young Consul.
Drysdale-Young Supercargo.
SetonThompson-Two Little Saw
ages.
Trowbridge-Jacob Hazard and His
Fortune.
The above books loaned by the Sim
mons Library to the Y. NJ. G. A. have
been borrowed by boys who still re.
tain them. Will the holders of these
books kindly return them to the as
ISOLATION. $40
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
ATTENTION G.. A. r.

Comrades you and your wives are
very cordially invited by the Rhode
Opera House to attend a splendid
portrayal Of one of the most famous
civil war battles and other good pict-
ures of 1861-1865, Friday evening,
Sept. 18th. All comrades will wear the
regulation badge SO as to be recog-
nized at the door. Come all and ac-
cept this kind invitation.
DIV G. E. Likes, Comdr.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED.
Epworth League Gives Interesting En-
tertainment for School Teachers.

The teachers of our public schools
were entertained last evening at very
pleasant reception given by the Ep-
worth League of the Park Avenue M.
'E. Church.
The teachers came out in force for
the event and practically every member
of Mrs. Bradford's splendid staff was
present. After dinner the following
program was given:
E. z. Collier, president Of the Ep-
worth League. Address of Welcome
Rev. Peter F. Stair. Playing the Game
'G. N. Tremper. ...... With or Without
MISS Cameron ................. Solo
Mrs. Stair, reading Our Athletics
Mr.. Murphy. $500. Innocence Abroad
rs. D. Maddox. You 'uns and We 'uns
Richard Hardy ................. Solo
Miss Dewey (r9ading) ...........
$4,000. An Old Sweetheart of Mine
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12
WOMEN OF AMERICA.

Regular business meeting on Thurs
day, Sept. 18th. Large class initiation
with drill team assisting. National
officers will be present. Refreshments
and surprise. All members urged to
be present. W. F. UT, Pres, H. S.
Remer, Secy. *s12
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-09-12

That 1t is an I'll wind which blows
aobody good was proved in a most
startling way by the experience of a
Connecticut cottager who lost wall
let and then found 1t deposited at his
door by a storm which blew it three
miles across the water to it's owner.