davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
OF Greece and just south Of Elassona
Turkey.
LAYS BARE
SOURCE Of FUNDS

Continued From First Page,
before the clapp committee to-day. was
referred to George D. Perkins. who
figured in the list as the apparent con-
tributor Of $3.50. 900. the now chairman
Of the National Progressive Executive
Committee declined to Comment
Il have not seen the list" declared
Mr.. Perkins. He would not say whether
the figures as given were right.
expect to appear before the Clapp
Committee on Monday" said Mr.. Per-
ktnA
Chairman Charles D. Hilles. OF thu
Republican National Committee. aiss
gave out ! brief statement vita refer
ence to Medill AcCormick's charges
before the C1app committee that Xr.
HiIles had been one whose ''falsehoods
melted weak-minded men to actua. as
sassinations. in which he said: 1T Is
reKrettxbls that any man should at
tempt to politically capitalize the de-
plorsble incident which has shocked
and brought sorrow to every Ameri-
can"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19
GREECE IS LOYAL
TO BALKAN ALLIES
(Conttnued From First Page.

(COutInUed from EIf1t F28e.I
having brought forth NO unfriendly
manifestation.
Doubt prevailed up 70 the last mo-
ment whether Greece finally would
throw In her lot with her Balkan allies.
Il Ii IN unQuestionable fact that the
Turkish government made serious ef-
forts to have Greece withdraw her al
legiance 20 the confederation It seems
probable. however. that Turkey was
prompted chiefly BY a desire to gain
time, In view Of the superiority Of
the Greek fleet In the Aegean Sea-
Turkey also at the last moment offered
% send Q rev minister TO Athens-one
moro acceptable than Aukhtar Bey-
but this effort. likewise. proved futile
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

soda, October 1.-THE Bulgarian
army to-day sccupSed Kourtkaia. an
important strategic point near Austafa
Pacha, which 10 In European turkey
1910 1slss northwest Of Andrianople-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

MILDLY Suits, MILDLY Blouse,
MILDLY Skirts, Refers, Sweaters.
Raincoats and French Berets am
o'Shanters) are some Of the spe-
cialties shown by us in girls and
misses wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

Distinctive, stylish, handy
and comfortable; man-tail-
ored and elegantly trimmed
and finished.
In Chinchillas, Kerseys,
blue and white Serges and
the London Overcoatings.
Prices, $3.50 to SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-19

wsNsATuRE ALMANAC.
October -. 1872.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
AFTER SECOND CHOICE VOTES
Candidates for Sheriff Making Hard
Fight to Get Voters to Give Them
Second Choice Votes and it is Certain
That These Will Decide Nomination.

Next Tuesday is primary day in Ke'
nosha county and voters of the city
and county are being warned that it is
decidedly important to vote at the
primary election. In addition to test
ing out the merits of the Mary Ann
law this year general registration of
electors is to be made and the law
provides that people who are to vote
at the general election in November
must register. An entirely new vot-
ing list is being made this year and
the first chance to get on the list will
be on primary day. All voters who take
part IN the primary election will be
registered for the general election.
Many Of the cities in the state had a
special ergistration day on Tuesday,
but under the law the primary cleo
tion is the first registration day. The
election officials will be permitted
to copy old lists on primary day, but
after that day any voter whose name
is not on the list will be forced to ap-
pear in person at the polling places on
the Tuesday before the general cleo
tion if he fails to vote. This is the
first registration in two years in Ke-
nosha and it is certain that there will
no h0n IN bo@
old lists will be destroyed after pri-
mary day and there will be a new
roll all around. Candidates for nomi-
nations at the primary are hopeful
that the fact that registration will
be made will draw out an unusually
large vote for the primary election.
1t is pretty certain that the nominal
tlon Of a candidate for sheriff on
both the Democratic and Republican
tickets will be settled by second
choice votes. The same is true of the
selection of a candidate for register
of deeds on the Republican ticket.
Candidates for these nominations are
now urging people who feel that they
must vote for their opponents to give
them a second choice vote. 1t is de-
clared that this plan is being widely
followed among the Democratic candi-
dates for sheriff and the work for
second choice votes salmost as siren
uous as the work to secure the first
endorsement of the voters. The sec
ond choice voting is decidedly new to
the people but the candidates will see
to it that every one is fully advised
of this phase of the new primary law.
County Clerk Jones started today to
make deliveries of the ballots to the
various election officials in the towns
Of the county and everything will be
in readiness for the primary on Tues
day
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
PLACE MANY STUDENTS.
Graduates of Kenosha Business College
Hold Many Positions of Trust.


Hold Many Positions of Trust.
The following students were placed
in positions by the Kenosha Business
College during the year 1912:
Anna Rochnowski, Thomas B. Jeffrey
Co.; Clarence Foulke, Simmons Mfg.
Co.; Ruth Beck, Ferd. Beck; Estella
Berens, Kenosha Gas and Electric Co.;
Josephine Braamse, Simmons Mfg. Co..;
Irene Brown, Cooper Underwear Co.,;
Walter Cunningham, Curtiss, The Tail
or; Stella Boettcher, S. & j. Gottlieb
Co.; Louis Grotsky, Chas. Goodman;
Katharine HOLMAN, Simmons Mfg. Co.;
Eleanor Mehrens, Chas. Goodman; VIM.
Plummer, American Brass Co.; VIM.
Villnow, Thomas B. Jeffery Co.; Ray
mond Wier, Simmons Mfg. Co.; Anna
Cans, Simmons Mfg. Co.; Newell Hunt,
Municipal Engineering and Construction
Co.; Chester Miller, Simmons Mfg. Co..;
Elmer Rogan, Kappus Restaurant !;
Florence Nelson, Thomas B. Jeffery
Co.; John Elson, Thos. B. Jeffrey Co.;
Emma Kirschner, United Refrigerator
and Ice Machine Co.; Walter Balm,
Thomas B. Jeffery Co.; Harold Schnuc-
kel, Simmons Mfg. Co.; Amy Shearer,
S. and J. Gottlieb Co.; Florence Knick-
erbocker, Perkins Bros; Robert Dug
gan, American Brass Co.; George
Boerner, Simmons Mfg. Co.; Lillian
Murty, Kenosha Hosiery Co.; Elizabeth
flaming, S. & ]. Gottlieb Co.; Gazelle
Lovejoy, Thomas B. Jeffrey Co.; Grace
Watson, The United Refrigerator and
Ice Machine Co.; Sadie Olsen, Simmons
Mfg. Co.; Edward schaeffer, John B.
Pirsch, Carriage Works; Edward Noel
Ter, Municipal Engineering and Con-
struction Co.; Mildred Lawrence, Thorn
as D. Jettery Co. DIV
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

Several changes will be made this
fall in the distribution of children
among the public schools, and parents
are requested to read carefully the
following description of districts, and
find out where their children are ex-
pected to 60
The first cause making necessary
these changes in boundary lines is the
expansion Of the high school, and the
consequent removal of the grades
from that building Only first grade
win be kept there for the accommo-
datioD IF the little children in the
first ward. Children of kindergarten
age in first ward will 60 to Durkee as
usual.
Another cause is the opening of the
Frank school for all grades. The
enlarged accommodations in the
Frank school and the growth of
the city southwark made it seem
advisable to make Pomeroy street
from the railroad to Rowland
instead of Prairie avenue, the bound
airy line between the Frank district
and the Deming- Columbus district.
The boundary lines as given below
were placed with the thought of ac-
conmodating children in the nearest
school to their homes. Where pupils
arc obliged to go to any specified
school when another is nearer their
homes, it is because that nearer
school IS filed with children who had
to be accommodated there on account
of their great distances from any
school.
For example some children living
on the north side of Pomeroy are
nearer the Deming school that the
Frank School, but the Deming must
be reserved for the large body of
children who live to the south and for
whom there is no nearer school.
1t is hoped that school patrons will
accept the conditions laid down by
the school board realizing as they
must, that the problem of distribut-
ing school attendance is one with
many sides to it, and that the SUI
perintendent and school board have
done the pest they can with it. If
there are exceptional cases where very
young sickly, or disabled children are
seriously affected by these conditions,
parents will please let the superin-
tendent know about it at once, and
she will try to relieve the hardship by
making place for them in a nearer
school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
WEALTHY COUPLE WEEDS HERE.
Wilfred G. Kellogg of Battle Greek
WEEDS Miss Anna B. Kellogg.

Wilfred 9. Kellogg Of Battle Creek,
Mich, said to be very wealthy sales
manager for one of the big companies
in the Michigan city was very quietly
married in Kenosha on Tuesday after
noon 70 his cousin Miss Anna B. KEEL
logg Of LAGRANGE, I'll. The ceremony
was performed by Judge George w
Taylor in the presence Of two relative
from >LaGrange. The bridegroom a
sisted that he desired the marriage to
be kept a secret aud it is probable that
the announcement Of the marriage will
come as surprise to the friends of the
couple. The bride is . daughter Of
Smith M. Kellogg Of LAGRANGE They
will make their home at Battle Creek.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
MISS McDERMoTT A BRIDE.
Well KNOWN Kenosha Young Lady
WEEDS Calvin Lund Wheeler.

NSA AAnoWA ASuoSud xOunS Lady
WEEDS Calvin Lund Wheeler.
A pretty church wedding took place
at st. James church at 8 'clock this
morning when Miss Elizabeth McDer-
mott, daughter of the late w. S. Nc
Dermott became the bride of Calvin
Lund Wheeler of Racine. The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev.
Father Smith in the presence of a
large company of friends and rela-
tives. The bride was given away by
her brother, Hubert McDermott. She
was attended by Miss Anna Langen
as maid of honor and Edgar English
was the best man. Following the cere-
mony at the church wedding break
fast was served at the McDermott
home on Park avenue. Covers were
laid for twentyfour guests. A nun
Der of relatives of the bride and
groom were in Kenosha for the mar
riage ceremony.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
HAD NARROW ESCAPE.
Hansen Ingley Falls From Second
Story Window at Rectory Tuesday

Tuesday was a lucky day for Han
sen Ingley, the sixteen months old
son of the Rev. and Mrs. Fred Ingley,
for late Tuesday afternoon the little
boy fell head first from window ON
the second story Of the rectory Of st.
Matthew's church and escaped with
out serious injury, The little boy
plunged seventeen feet to the ground
below, falling On pile of sand which
had been hauled in during the day to
make "sand pile" for him to play
IN. The members of the family of the
rector fearing that Hansen might fall
out Of one Of the windows had care
fully screened all Of the windows in
the upper part of the house save one.
They had further made a safeguard
by putting strips ON the screens to
prevent just such an accident. A tenn
porary screen had been placed in this
one window and the little boy ran
against it and plunged to the ground
beneath. Physicians were called to
examine the baby after the accident
and they declared that he had suffered
no injury.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
LOOK FOR STOLEN HORSES.

The police are searching for three
horses stolen from Libertyville at an
early hour this morning. It is thought
possible that the horses were brought
to Kenosha A mar was seen coming
into the city this morning driving
horse and leading another Both Of
the horses seemed very tired. Nothing
can now be found of the man or the
two horses.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
HUSBAND SEEKS DIVORCE.

After living apart from his wife for
more than IA years James J. Shields,
well known among builders of the city
has filed a suit in the circuit court
asking a divorce from his wife Josie
Shields. The couple were married in
Chicago many years ago but they have
not lived together since 1898 at which
time Shields came to Kenosha to live.
It is said tist they agreed at that time
to separate. Mrs. Shields is now liv-
ing in Chicago and It is understood
that she viii not contest the granting
Of the divorce. There were no children
to the union.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

a second later the crash came. saw
Mrs. Pdgh torn from the automobile
and | gathered up my lines and stop
ped the horse and then assisted the
other men to carry her to the lawn,
She died few minutes later
DR.. Pugh was so completely crushed
by the accident that he was unable to
given any story to the coroner or to
the police department.
Tie coroner's jury met this morn
ing and viewed the remains of Mrs.
Pugh, after which they were removed
to the family residence on Durl5ee
avenue. A short funeral service was
held this afternoon at o'clock and
this evening the remains will be taken
to Bradford, Ont, for burial in the
family plot there.
The tragic death of Mrs. Pugh has
caused intense sorrow throughout the
city. Mrs Pugh was connected with
many church, social and literary or
CARNATIONS in the city and she had
taken such an active interest in all of
these organizations that she had be-
come widely known and deeply be-
loved among the women Of the city.
Mrs. Pugh was daughter of Eu-
gene Ball of Bradford, Ontario, and
was born March l, 1877. She was
married to DR.. George A. Pugh 6 years
ago and came to Kenosha to make her
home. Possessed of charming dis
position, musician and a woman of
more than usual literary attachments
she at once took place in the social
life of Kenosha. She was mem
Der of the Kenosha Women s club, of
the Schubert club, and many other
organizations in the city. For some
time she had been a member of the
choir of St. Matthew's church and
she had taken a great interest in the
work of the church.
The coroner IS jury called this morn
ing to investigate the sad accident,
heard the stories of both DR.. Pugh and
Piper and after carefully examining the
evidence a verdict Of accidental death
was returned with no censure for any
one. The evidence brought out the fact
that there was a concrete mixer being
operated just east of Pleasant street on
Elizabeth street and in the verdict the
jurors held that his mixer may have
contributed to the conditions which
brought the collision. Piper on the
stand told the same story that he had
told at the police Office. His story did
not differ greatly from that told by d..
PUgh. The doctor stated that at the
time of the collision his automobile
was running at a rate Of from Is to Is
miles an hour. He had turned out to
pass the concrete mixer and was run.
ming about midway between the track
and the curb. He said that he first no
ticed the wagon when he was $50 or 200
feet from it and that at that time the
wagon was in the center of the car
track. He said that Piper turned his
horse very suddenly and then made an
effort to stop him but was too late.
DR. Pugh was not cross examined by
any of the attorneys at the inquest.
The express company was represented
by James Cavanagh; DR., Pugh by At
torney R. V, Baker, and the state by
the district attorney.
Young Piper, who had been held I'M
der bonds pending the investigation,
was released Immediately after the in
quest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
LONG MISSING FROM CITY
Wife of Missing Man Sends Letter to
Coroner of Racine County Asking
That Investigation be EGade-Kohl-
man Missing for Over Four Weeks.

1t is thought that the mystery att
tending the disappearance of H. Kohl
man of 7S4 Pesri street, who disap-
peared from Kenosha more than four
weeks ago, has been solved and that
the body of kohlman is now held in
morgue awaiting identifco ton on the
part of his relatives. The body in
question was found floating in the
Fox river near Rochester, Racine
county, last Wednesday morning and
the description Of it answers perfect.
ly the description Of the missing Re.
nosha man Mrs. Kohlman, the wife
Of the missing man, plans to go to Ra.
cine late this afternoon in an effort to
identify the remains.
Deep mystery surrounds the case
and the officials of Racine county
have not been able to discover tie
manner of the death Of the man whose
body was found in the shallow water
Of the river. Last Wednesday morn.
ing boys playing along the river found
the body of the man. 1t was in less
than three feet of water and the body
had been badly cut and bruised.
The Kenosha police had no notice Of
the disappearance Of Kohlman, as his
friends ard relatives had been con.
Quoting quiet search for him with.
out RRrmitting The facts in REGARD to
his Zap 9arance to become public.
Coroner Jonas Hoyle of Racine county
took the matter up with the local po-
lice department today after the re-
ceipt of the following letter from Mrs.
Kohlman.
In reading Burlington paper I
came across an item in the Rochester
news, telling Of the finding of the
body of q man in the Fox river. Now
it has been four weeks since my hus-
band left home and I wonder If it
could be him. He IS five feet, eleven
inches in height, weighs 163 pounds,
has dark brown hair touched with
gray and inclined to be a trife curly,
light blue eyes, g full set of sound
teeth with no filings Now will you
please send me word if this man an
swers my description. Do answer at
once as am very near sick thinking
about him.
Mr.. Hoyle answered the letter i'm
mediately and from the description
given is positive that the identity of
the man has been settled. The body
found is described on the coroner s
books as follows: Height, five feet
seven and one half inches; age, about
forty-fve; sandy hair, a trife curly;
sandy moustache, sound set of teeth,
no filings; no marks on body.
The only part Of this description
that does not tally with that given
by Mrs. Kohlman is the height and it
is thought that some mistake may
have been made in this regard The
body was buried last Monday as it
was badly decomposed, but it i'll be
exhumed if Mrs. Kohlman wishes to
inspect it.
Mr.. Hoyle thinks that the Kenosha
man may have wandered around
through Kenosha county and got over
the line into Racine county as the
body was found near the county line.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
ATTENTION sCoTst

The sixth annual basket picnic of the
Caledonian Society of Kenosha will be
held at Betzer's Grove, south Of the
city, on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. Ind.
Leave the Elizabeth street station of
the Chicago Milwaukee Electric at 9:42
a. m, or on a later car if more con
venient. This picnic is for all Scotch
people in the city. There viii be
games, prizes and various amusements.
Ice cream, coffee and lemonade furnish
ed BY the society. A good time Is
assured.
Picnic Committee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

grades |, 2 and 4, Lyman avenue is
the dividing line between the Dem
ing and Columbus districts. Children
of these grades living on the east side
of Lyman avenue and east to railroad
go to the Deming school and those in
grades /, 2, and 4 living west Of Ly-
man avenue, including west side of
this street, go to the Columbus school.
Weiskopf- Gillett District
Weiskopf, kindergarten and
grades; Gillett, kindergarten and
grades l, and 8.
West-Northwestern railroad tracks
to Middle street; west on Middle
street to North Pleasant; north on
North Pleasant street to city limits.
North and East boundary-City
limits.
south-Poarl street (north side of
street,.
The Gillett school district lies with
in the Weiskopf district with east,
north and west boundaries the same.
In the Weiskopf and Gillett dis.
trictg, children in the kindergarten
and in l, 2 and grades, will, if pos
sible, be accommodated in the school
which is nearest to their homes.
Durkee School.
kindergarten and 8 grades.
West-Northwestern railroad tracks
North-Pearl street (south side).
South and East-City limits,
Central School.
First grade only.
Children living in the first ward
who have been promoted from kinder
garten to LIST grade and those who
have not made that beginning but are
Is years old or more and therefore
ready for LIST grade, will attend the
lst grade, Central school.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
HOT AFTER CANDIDATES.
Police Would Arrest Candidates FOR
Illegal Use of Lighting Poles.

The police are on the war path
against candidates seeking nominations
at the primary election and arrests are
promised as a result of the general use
Of telegraph and lighting poles about
the city for the display of the pictures
and platforms of candidates. The po-
lice have been ordered to remove the
cards nailed on the posts and to arrest
any one found violating the law in the
future. There is no one candidate
singled out by the police anu it is de-
clared that all of them are equally
guilty.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

The fire department was called QUE
just after 5 O'Clock Tuesday after
noon on account of an overbeated kiln
at the plant Of the Simmons factory.
The blaze was extingaished without
loss.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

Miss Hazel Brady Of Omaha, is here
for two weeks visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Brady.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

There was . quiet little wedding at
the office Of County Judge Taylor on
Tuesday afternoon the contracting
parties being Fred G. Al6raeht and
Miss Nelva R. Clark Of Richmond, I'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albreebt Left at once for
Richmond where they will make their
home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
District Boundaries.
Balm School.

kindergarten and grades | to in
elusive. East-Northwestern railroad
tracks.
south-Grand Avenue (north side
Of street, from railroad to Ridge
street; south on Ridge street (west
side) to Garden; west on Garden
(north side ITO Rowland; south on
Rowland (west side) to Pearl; west
on Pearl (north side) to city limits.
West-City limits.
Nor+b-Citv limits
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
CHANGE SCHOOL LINES
New Boundaries to Govern
Children Of the City
Announced
TO ACCOMMODATE CHILDREN

School Officials Make Effort to Arrange
Boundaries so That Children VIII Not
be Endangered by Crossing Of Tracks
GA Way to School.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29

Or. Beemer, Office corner Market
and Main streets. Tel. 1917. =
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-08-29
Frank School.

kindergarten and grades / to s,
inclusive. North - Grand avenue
(south side of street, from railroad to
Ridge; south on Ridge street (east
side) to Garden; west on Garden
(south side) to Rowland; south on
Rowland (east side) to Pearl; west on
Pearl (South side) to city limits.
East-West boundary of Weiskopf
and Gillett district.
South omeroy street (north side
If street, to Rowland; north ON How
and (east side) to Prairie avenue,
vest on Prairie avenue (north side)
20 city limits,
WestCity limits.
Deming- Columbus District
East Northwestern railroad tracks.
North-Pomeroy from railroad to
Rowland; north on Rowland lowest
side Of street, to Prairie avenue; west
On Prairie Avenue (south side) to citv
limits.
West--City limits.
South City limits.
Within this district, all pupils Of
s, g, 7 and s grades will 60 to the COL
umbus. For pupils Of kindergarten and