davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
MRS IRWIN ASKS DIVORCE.
Grace Irwin Files Action Against Her
Husband william j. Irwin Today.

~t~ss~1 - " Ii : &4S9 dAGbA01 - ce41tok 4-Ci
Husband William j. Irwin Today.
a divorce action of great interest to
people OF the town Of Pleasant Prairie,
was started in the municipal court to-
day when Mrs. Grace Irwin fled a suit
for divorce against her husband, VIII
liam J. Irwin. In her complaint Mrs.
Irwin charges cruel AMI inhuman
treatment, drunkenness and failure to
provide, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin were
married in KeEosha Dec. Is, 1897 aud
they have two children. Mrs. Irwin
makes several sensational charges in
her bill for divorce. She asks the
custody of the two minor children and
that the count award her alimony.
Service on the defendant was made on
Friday and by order of the court Mrs.
Irwin removed the household furniture
from the home in Pleasant Prairie
this morning under the direction Of
Sheriff stahl. The case will come UP
for trial at the next term Of the NUM-
cipal court
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
ARRANGE BOXING CARD.
Kenosha Promoters Plan to Pull Off
show on the Evening Of Nov. q.

Show on the Evening Of Nov. q.
The boxing game is slated to be re-
vived in Kenosha on next Thursday
night when show viii be put on I'M
der the direction of John E. Keat-
ing. 1t is understood that all the per-
NIT necessary for the show has been
secured and that the promoters have
given assurance that it win be in
keeping with all the demands of the
state law. The big event of the card
will be ten round windup between
Charlie White Of Chicago and Pal
Moore Of New York and the semi
windup win be between Billy Walters
Of the United States Naval Training
Station and Stockyards Tommy Muir
ply of Chicago In addition to ibis
there win be two preliminary bouts.
Plans have been made to run a special
train from Chicago to bring the fight
fans of that city to Kenosha for the
show.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

It viii take a record breaking tax
levy to put the city on its financial feet
A large percentage Of the last tax levy
had been spent long before it was
collected, fixed charges for bond in
terest and the retirement Of the por-
tion of the bond issues coming due
yearly have gone up by leaps and
bounds there has been an unpreced-
ented demand for public improve
ments of all kinds, a share of the cost
Of which the city has to stand, and
altogether the city has accumulated a
collection Of pressing obligations that
it will take a lot Of money to meet
In the long run the finances Of a
municipality work out very much as
do those Of an individual OF private
corporation. All three can 60 on
spending and accommodating debts up
to certain point, but there always
comes a day of reckoning and it looks
very much as if Kenoshs $ day cf
reckoning was at hand. By carrying
over large balances on the wrong side
Of the ledger, as has been the custom
for the past three or four years, the
city may be able to postpone the evil
day Of settlement for a year or two
possibly but not much longer. Hav-
ing danced the city must pay the
fiddler.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
Spider Hyde Formerly Of
Ken0sha Drowned When
Boat Goes Over Falls
RECOVER BODY on FRIDAY
Former Kanosha Man and Companion
Were Making Trip From Chicago TO
st. Louis in Launch When Accident
Costing Of Two Lives Occurred

William Moore, formerly Of Keno
sha and better known among Kenosha
people as Spider Hyde" was drown
cd near Beardstown, ILL.,, on Thursday
morning when two launches dashed to-
gether went over the falls there and
the occupants of them met death.
Moore IS said to have had compan-
ion with him, but it is not known who
he was or what his fate might have
been. The keeper of the dam at
Beardstown saw Moore struggling in
the water The body was recovered
on Friday afternoon.
"Spider Hyde, resided in Kenosha
for many years and he was known to
every man about the Kenosha harbor
on account of the interest he had tax
en- in boats and rowing. Many times
while he lived ia Kenosha he made
the trip between Kenosha and Chicago
id small boat and he was regarded
as the most daring handler Of small
craft ever known in Kenosha. He
was employed for years at the old
Sterling bicycle factory ana had talk
en- an active interest in athletic sports
in Kenosha. More than seven years
ago Mr. Moore removed from Kenosha
to Chicago
When he made the trip to the new
home he went in a sllif which he had
built himself and which he had called
Tie Five Dollar Bill. " This boat
had been the wonder of Jle Kenosha
harbor and it is thought that q pat
tern Of this same launch was one Of
tie boats that went over The dam at
Beardstown and brought death to
Moore.
The Two launches were the A. b.
Moore and the Five Dollar Bill. The
second was peculiarly constructed,
datbottomed affair, that had been
built, according to boatmen as an ex-
pertinent. The fatbottonted boat,
which was being towed, is credited
with being the cause of the accident,
although the keeper of the locks, not
many yards away, failed to see what
preceded the capsizing Of the boats.
Moore had prepared to move from
Chicago to St. Louis and had sent his
furniture on by freight several days
ago. Saturday afternoon, accompanied
by a friend, he left the mouth of the
Chicago river intending to make the
trip to st. Louis by water.
The boats approached the LaGrauge
liam, just below Beardstown and about
2C0 miles from Chicago, early We5lnes-
day morning. Captain Kerr keeper of
tie locks at Lagrange. heard cries
from the waters below tho darn ana
rushed to the water s edge. There he
saw Moore struggling in the water.
Nobody else was in sight.
A few minutes later all evidence of
Che wreck had disappeared in the swift
ly flowing water. Captain Kerr says
that although he believes there may
have been from two to eight people
in two launches he did NOS see any
body but the man he believes to have
been Moore
Mr. Moore had companion with
him while in Beardstown a few hours
before the accident It is believed
that this man whose name is not
known, was drowned with him, but
the body was not found.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
SPEAKS TO TEACHERS.
French Professor Addresses Teachers
at High School Friday.


Prof. Carl Deschamps Of Paris,
France, gave a most helpful address
to teachers at the high school Friday
afternoon after school. Prof. De
champs, who is a graduate Of the Uni
versity Of Paris, is travelling through
America and lecturing in colleges, nor
nal schools and to assemblies of
teachers upon physiognomy. His sim
is to help people, especially teachers,
to interpret mental and moral attri-
butes through the study Of ontwssd
characteristics of face and manner. A
teacher needs quickened powers of OBJ
servation, and knowledge Of the mean
ing of certain peculiarities &c facial
expression, of eye, nose, mouth, ears,
forehead and of movements Of hand
and foot. The teachers enjoyed very
much his Interpretation Of commonly
observed traits in children. Prof.
Deschamps viii remain in Kenosha for
a week or two and will give a series
of interesting lectures at the high
school. These will occur on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday afternoons at
4:15 clock.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
e. j. FILBINs WIN TWO.
Former Night Hawks Take Two from
the Eagles on Friday Evening.

Although the Eagles scared pretty
high in the Commercial Bowling
League they were winged by the E. J.
Filbins at the Ward and Hermann al
leys and as a result are within reach
ing distance. Good bowling marked
the games last evening. The Filbins,
formerly the Night Hawks, PIT up the
high single game Of the season with a
score of 997, and also averaged above
the 900 mark Anderson with a score
of 22O was the high gun of the even
ing. The scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
NuMBEn AND LOCATION OF FIRR
ALARM BOXES.

Rambler Auromombna orks. Park
St. Gate.
4l2 Rambler, Prairie ave. Gate.
4l3 Rambler, Market St tate.
Aliens Tannery.
& Central Engine H0use
Main and Market SITS
s Corner Church and Wisconsin Streetas
II Balm Wagon Co, Pearl ana Cnurch SIS
III Simmons Mfg. Co., Pearl St.
ia Chicago Brass Co, Elizabeth St.
DO not blow whistle until see~
ia chicago 9po Brass aasi Co. Elizabeth St ana
Fremont Ave.
s7a Chicago Brass Co, Strong st. and Free
"a chicago @91' Brass A,s; Co. West Gate ana
Al7 Pleasant St.
* Bad9er Brass Co., Lyman Ave.
ia Chicago ockford Hosiery Co, PARIS
DO DO not blow whistle until sec
- COOPER Undsl year Co., Prairie Ava
81 Main and South sts.
~ Durkes Ave
- PARK Ave. and Eag9e SC.
o. park Ave and Deming s..
y prairie and Ashland AYES.
81 Asnland Ave and Elizabeth St
81 Eliza beth St. and Fremont Ave
"a lemon st. and Lake Ave
% Ashland Ave. and Market s.
s. Main St.. South End OF BrlGge.
"a Park and Exchange sts.
e prairie Ave. and West Natn ST.
"a lemon and Caledonia cts.
N North Side Engine H0use,
10 Mamie St. and Grand Ave.
z9 Middle and West Main SITS.
"a washington Island.
* Milwaukee Ave.
48 Grind Ave. and Ashland Ave.
n Pleasant and Elizabeth SITS.
- Rowland Ave. and DAYTON st.
* Prairie Ave. and Newell st.
"a Caledonia St., near Division Sc
s. Milwaukee Ave. and North st
S6 Linden and Grant SITS.
81 Middle and Pleasant SITS.
IS LYMAN and lakewood ARss.
fq Pearl and Ridge Sts
~ indiana St and Durkea Ave.
124 Ashland Ave. and Evergreen St
ia Strong and Grover SITS.
I28 Fremont Ave and Collins St
I41 Pearl and West SITS
142 Market and Third Its.
-T43 Ridge St and Prairie Are.
ia Market St. and Rowland Ave-
l45 Grand and Lyman AYES
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

With the official canvass at Madi-
son returning q plurality for Mccoy
ern Of over eleven thousand it looks
like a waste Of time for the friends
Of Judge Karel to demand a recount
Of the ballots. lie the friends Of the
judge were as active as they should
have been in the different precincts
while the original count was going on,
and they probably were vigilant and
alert, there is scarcely a chance that
enough errors crept into the returns
to oyt come McGovern $ long lead
Had his majority been anything under
five thousand there might have been
some chance.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
NARRATED ON OCTOBER 18TH.
Announcement Made of the Marriage OF
Richie Purnel and Miss Hazel Baird.

Ritchie Purnen and Miss Hazel Baird.
Announcement was made this morn
ing of the marriage Of Miss Hazel
Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oil
yer Lee Baird of Dixon, ILL.,, and John
Richie Purnell of this city, son of
William H. Purnell, cashier of the
First National Bank The ceremony
took place at Indianapolis, Ind, on
October the 18th and the announce
ment today came as a great surprise
to the friends and relatives If the
bride and groom in Kenosha Mr..
Pmnell is connected with the safes de-
partment Of the Thomas B. Jeffery
Company and is regarded as one of the
most successful of the younger sales
men of the company Mr.. aud Mrs.
Purnell Will have the hearty eongrat-
ulations of many friends in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

The Chicago and Milwaukee Electric
Railway Company is making many
changes in the road bed between Ke-
nosha and Milwaukee and it IS plan
ned to provide for a double track be-
tween the city Of Racine and Milwau-
kee in short time. A portion of the
TRACK has already been put IN.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
D. AND D. WIN THREE.

Defeat the Black Cats and Set New
League Record With Total of 1908.
The D. and D. bowling team in the
Commercial League sure had their eye
on the head pin when they set new
record for the league by totaling 1903
for the three games with scores Of
or, 904 and 922 Cantwell with ga
was high scorer for the evening. The
scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

The city Of Racine hal arranged for
public Improvements to the amount Of
$4,000 next year, but the budget as
approved by the council will permit
the exenditure Of $4,000 along these
lines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

Account change in time card effec-
tive November 8rd, 1912, train No. I21,
formerly leaving Chicago at 1915 >.
m, arriving Kenosha 1920 p. NJ, will
now leave Chicago, effective on above
mentioned date, at $3.50 P. m, arriving
at Kenosha at 1857 p. m. A. G. john
SOM G. r. & 4. A 1dVadv
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

We have several pianos Of other
makes, taken in exchange for Kimball
Grands and Kimball Players, that Mill
Be sold at about one-ffth former price.
One price, easy payments. Kimhall
Piano Store, $50 Park st. n16adY
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

sherif-eleet Aehen declares that he
has not as yet considered the ques
tions Of appointments for his Office
and will not make any appointments
until next mouth.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

A license has been issued for the
marriage of Miss Bertha Donley,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Donley and Harry 0. White Of No
line, III. The date Of the wedding has
not as yet been announced.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
Black Cats.
CUDAHYs WIN THREE.
Defeat the scholers Bowling Team Of
the Mercantile League.

The CudaKys slipped three over on
the Scholers in the Mercantile Bowl
ing. Miller with score of POI was
high scorer. The scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
OF
kenosha County, Wisconsin. for 1919
COUNTY oFFrcRRs.

Clifford F. Randall. ...... Municipal Judgs
Jas. e. Tully Clerk Municipal Court
9eo. ". Taylor. County Judge
r. III Jones County Clerk
Andrew f. StahI sheriff
Chas r WaIlia Treasurer
Ben Ill. DeDienar. ....... Clerk
OF che Circuit Court and Register IN
Probate
Leo II Flasch. Register Of Deeds
henry 44 7, Hastings. ......, District Attorney
q H. Stanton. Observation-Disclosures Coroner
dohh q. Williams ...................Su Surveyor
ana county Highway Commissioner.
:. 3 herwin. .....4....Co Supt. OF Schools
j. +. Dalton. Assessor Of Incomes
russell ii. Jones. County Ageat
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

Or. Beemer, Office corner Market
and Main streets. Tel. 1917, If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21
BADGERS WIN TWO.
Defeat the All Stars Two Out Of Three
in the Commercial League.

The Badger Brass bowling team de-
feated the All Stars at The Ward and
Hermann alleys in which J. Konz was
the star with scores Of 212 aid 223 and
an average of 201. The scores follow:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

Try a want ad
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-11-21

Try . Waat %
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
CROSS OR FEVERISH
HALF-SICK CHILDREN
If Tongue Is Coated, Breath Bad,
Stomach Sour, 1t Means a Tor.
pid Liver and Clogged Bowels.

Mother! Don't scold your cross, peev-
ish child! Look at the tongue, See ~ II
Is white. yellow and coated! II your
child Is listless. dropping. isn't sleeping
well. Is restless. doesn't eat heartily or
Is cross irritable, out OF sorts with
everybody, stomach sour, feyerish
preath bad; has stomacn-ache, diafrhoea,
sore throat. or is full or cold It means
the little ones stomach. liver and thirty
rect OF bowels are filled with poisons
and foul. constipated waste matter and
need gentle. thorough cleansing at
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Figs.
and In few hours all the clogged up
waste. undigested food and sour bile
VIII gently move on and out of its little
waSte-cloRRed bowels without NAUSEA
ErlplnR or weakness. and you will sure
~ nave we'll. happy. and smiling child
again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs YOU are not drug
ging your children. being composed en-
tirelY OF luscious figs, senna, and aro-
they dearly love it's delicious taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup OF
Figs handy. 1t is the ONLY stomach
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed-a little given today will save a
sick child tomorrow.
Fun directions for children OF all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your druggist for the full name.
prepared by the California Fig Syrup
Co. This is the delicious tasting. gem
unine old reliable. Refuse anything else
offered.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
SENATOR CLAPP IS
RETURNING TO PLAN
COMM|TTEE'SPROBE
Strong Desire Exists to Have
Hearst Produce Standard
Oil Letters.

Senator Clapp OF Minnesota, chairman n
OF the Senate committee in charge of
the campaign contributions investiga-
ton. Is expected TO return to Washing
ton tomorrow from Vermont. where he
has been on speaking trip. for the
Progressive party.
Senator Clapp while here Is expected
to lay plans for the hearings of the
committee. which will begin again Sep
tember 20.
Charges that the big packers were as
sessed In the 1904 campaign have come
to the ears Of the committee. 1t Is ex-
pected they will be called on to testify.
According to reports current in wash
ington, they are willing to do so.
The reply of Colonel Roosevelt to
the Archbold-Penrose allegations has
stirred up further interest In the in
vestigation 1t promises when resumed
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
ORPHANS BENEFIT
THROUGH FESTIVAL
Proceeds of Anacosa Fee for German Asylum Expected
to Reach 81 1,ooo-Shooting Near Resi-
dences Stopped.

yesterday, policemen of the Eleventh
precinct had but little to do, outside
of being detailed at the various events
where the holiday crowds gathered.
The action Of the policemen In order
ing the gunners from the marshes near
homes and roads, as was done yester-
day, when four men we're required to
leave collateral at the station house.
the rive".
There were scores of houses threat
eaed by he firing yesterday, and the
shooting was also too close to the
so much complaint in former years OF
this shooting that the police were ready
this time to put an end to II on the
first day, which seems to have been
done efyectually
p The seyenty-ffth birthday anniver-
sary of Richard T. Lusby, father OF
Policeman T. A, Lusby, of the Ana
for family reunion at Camp Springs,
Prince George county, Md, where Mr..
Lusby has lived for many years. Among
those assembled to give him a surprise
party were his five children and thir-
teen grandchildren.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Delhi and family, Mr.. an: Mrs
l.. q. Canter and family, Mr.. and Mrs:
Hammond Payne and family, Mr. and
Mrs, T. A. Lrsby and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Lusby and family, Daniel
and George Lusby, of Washington,
brothers, and Morris Lusby, a nephew,
and his family, of Washington.
Funera! services for Mrs. William F.
Reinhardt, of Congress Heights, her
death aring occurred after a lingering
illness, were held yesterday in st
Teresa's Church, where requiem mass
was offered. The interment was made
in st. Mary's Cemetery. Washington.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and several children.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03

to attract even more attention than the
speeehes OF the Presidential candidates
Among the witnesses who have been
asked TO appear are WilliaTa Loeb,
George b. Cortelyou. Williar-, Randolph
Hearst and John y. Arr /3old. Just
VINO Will appear first anf wnen Colonel
IL is not expected lionel Roosevelt
VIII be the first wiz /;ss. as he will be
stumptng the West 1t that time.
] All the indications are that the in
tions. strong demand exists that viii
nam r.. Hearst lay before the commit
zee such letters showing the relations
DetWeen public men and Standard OIL
as he has in his possession,
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
BASEBALL GAMES
DRAW THOUSAND
TO CELEBRATION
Hyattsville's Labor Day Pro-
gram Included Many.
3 Athletic Events.

HYATTSvILLE. Nd, Sept. 3.-The
Labor Day celebration held here yester-
day. under the auspices OF the fire de-
angle About a Thousand people al.
tended the athletic contests held In
Wines woods during the day. The
main features of these events were the
pail games: the first being between the
ment from Mt. Rainier The visitors
came out on the long end of the score,
The second game. between the mar
ried men of the town and the regular
ter to the tune Of to- B. ~ ~
The results sO in the various other con-
Luke Knight, first: Ben Levine, sec
ond; o. A. Greager. third. 5O-yard dash,
girls under sixteen. Ruth, Deggs, first;
Pews third 6desg sasb ,6Es
sixteen. John Ballard, first; Albert
snider, second; James Rogers, third.
Snoe race. boys under sixteen: John
Devlin. first; John Holden, second; Will
married women, Mrs. Hitoffer, first:
Mrs. Alice Deggs. second; Mrs, A. G.
Reegin. R. third. Fat mems race. Edward
Devlin. first; Mr.. Dom, second: John
Potato race, Stanley Crostwait, first:
A. Heiser. second James Rogers. third
Bicycle race, one-fourth of mile, Ed
Carr, first; Robert Rogers. second; Nor
ris Hawkshaw. third. 100-yard dash, to
fire department members only, o. A.
Greager. first; e. Burn, second; John
johnson, jr., third Baseball throwing
for women, won by Miss Shyrock, dis
tance seventy-five feet. Clay pigeon
shoot, won by c. w. Chapman, Is
breaks out of 10 shots; r. A. Fuller,
second. II out of Is; W. D. Porter third,
out Of 10. First, second, and third
prizes were awarded in all of the events.
-------
Miss Margaret Walsh, of Baltimore,
who has been visiting Mrs. John Hud-
Son. Maryland avenue, has returned
home.
Mrs. c. w. Chapman and children are
Visiting friends and relatives in Balti-
more and vicinity
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Virulent Smallpox
Breaks Out in West

Virulent smallpox has made it's ap-
pearance in Los Angeles and Pasadena
Cal. and in Tarrant county, Tex, ac-
cordng to reports to the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service. Smallpox
of mild form has been widely preva-
lent throughout the United States FOR
years.
In this form it is nots regarded as
particularly dangerous to the commun-
tty. but the viruent type Is declared
by health authorities, to ne "as bad as
the plague"
Active measures to suppress the out
breaks are being taken by the Public
Health Service. One or the features of
the epidemic in Los Angeles has been
the absence OF severe cases among per-
sons who had been Xaccinated.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Warm Weather Good
For Consumptives

In warm weather those suffering from
Consumption, or weak lungs invariably
feel relieved.
This - the best time to start treat
ment to heal the affected parts, as the
tissues will respond readily.
A Swiss preparation called sirolin has
had considerable success both here and
abroad In treating Tuberculosis and
weak lungs, and most gratifying results
have been attained in cases started dur
ing warm weather.
Information about Sirolin cen be ss-
cured in this country from the Sirclin
Co. 22s West Broadway, New York
City. -
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Police Doubt Man
Is Swindled Morse

The police here do not believe that
A; a. Ackers, an alleged forger, arrest
go Dy Pinkerton detectives In Jackson
vile, Fla, on a charge of obtaininp
900 from bank in Waco, Texas, is e
y: Morse, who last July obtained nearly
SlO,0Oo from the real estate firm OF Boss
draft.
The police here received word that
ckers might be Morse, but as the
Pinkertons have also been on Morse's
lrall. inspector Boardman said he was
confident he would have been notified
II the fugitive was in custody.
The Washington times., 1912-09-03
Insurance Man, With
Unpaid Bills, Kills Self

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-H. H. Adams, of
Macon, Ca, killed himself today in his
room at the Hotel Planters here. He
shot himself through the temple. A
note found In the room asked the police
to notify his father to take charge of
the body.
From papers in Adams possession II
was found that the young man was a
member of the firm of c. NJ. Adams
d Co., insurance brokers of Macon, Ga.
Adams had been at the hotel since
August &c. The reason for his suicide
is not known. Since his bill at the
hotel was left unpaid and he apparently
had no money, police inclined to the
theory that financial difficulties might
have been the cause.