davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
Communist Membership
Not Sufficient Ground
for Deportation Wilson,
.Inn-lv Tho snmo :"

"llutry the same" "
ln q general review of tho ease Sc .
rotiry WILSON said II had hrcn arguti
hy counsel that th, tactics of the con
muuiei mrtN iu Russia "arc the meth.
u,i, intended tp b. pursued hy the con.
uuuiri labor mIty of America. and
that certain statements of prominent
'ummun.r's relative to the objects m
%, communist lHhur party should s
t1b'n as showing tho intent of the
mrir Itself"
Platform Excerpts Objective.
'l.N.,rp'N from ihr communist labor
party platform and program indicate
Hu 'yirm.N radical objective. bT;
there is nothing in them that disclos y
Hn intention Co use force ~ violence
tn. h,liri boz. irl,hiug and advocacy
ut tho '1.t s'rurrlr mass action. thg
'"nYIcs' oi p"'itiul power. th- die.
i1t"rhip of the prnI,ilrI1t. socialism.
communism the un' Mr uniun. sh9.
committees sn"p stewards and 9th y
.Hil'. Industrial ,rpnwul, ami pnllu
60 ,hara mentioned boz the commua.
It. Ih.I party. platform and program
however r,pulri,' th'F wly hc 90 the
I.i. u AMY 90 'ur pruplc. do non
lIHs fh. organization within the puf.
Wow ui fh. 1,f. ls long Is 10 does not
propose tH uH tf.y ur violence L,
accomplish ihH uUrrnse lf the Amer
i." I u'. .r Ore fH,a t' discuss and
oh H. OH. rti.rs rr,arn'ing them.
I'u tH consideration irum dav t.
..N Hru,'H.u.Hi hr fhHat OF fore. o.
..".".. fh't cen hr relied uuun ~
protect iH'mr.'t.s lE.irst amy fills
HHi'H.UHi.s viI..,l revolutions ur
U. f.f... HIrs ,' Irf IIru
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
Brief submitted.


Increases proposed on coal and coke
vary from thirty In ninety cents a to1:
o. ccm,nt from ffty cents to $40 "a
ton. an building lime from o. cents IN
81 ton. and un sand. gravel, etc.
fium 90 o. 50 cents ton. II IL pro-
posed to advance all other rates 81 pee
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
Iss others N,nr,I.

iu a., Indictment on whi.h Nj
Lewis surrendered t.I.v f,j miners
H1i ,ull operators n Indiana Ohi..
iIluoi. and western p,uueylyauip are
named m eighteen counts. Including
the ,h1rEs eff ,uufp.r.us Go limit tlr
ptHlu,uun and tH ,nhJH.. 'h' price
,i n.'.ssui,. NI i'Nis 10 uH'.
t.r, ~ the miners union who bad o..
D'IN.l nutlrr of th.r indictment will
appear in 90" federal court hero tn.
u"ruw lur araigumut without rr.
IuIiiur removal rI 'Hr.dlues Aururi
irs O. word fmm 81 Louis this after
uuUu th" operators. huN,,,r hlN,
hIHulm sIt there Co RESIST thc removal
iu th' iui.ilriiun uf th, Indiana dI-.
tt.f f-l.rtl courts
'haU, i NIlh,E sp..Ii ,.sn D.
frr thr rrH.l Mime WorG,rt. v1- ln
ib, city tonight and VIII aHatr iur
thr Indicted union m,n m Gonna GA.
uuiruw.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
WASHINGTON SEE 5
{ ARLY DOWNFA ALL
.CARRANzA RE GIN {
SIN DESTROlERS HAVE SMILED
IOR sol TiiERN WATERS tS
PROTECTION MEiSt iiE.
ARMY DAILY CRONBLEs
Mexican President Would Have Dlssi.
culll in Leaving Nation OHicials
lielirf-l,ebcl> On M Sides
of Capital

WASHINGTON. May i.--gccognition
81 Ca,runza's rapidly diminishing pow.
or In McNico was admitted by govern.
mrnt officials t,;lay but the dcspNCh of
nolilln of dcstroycrs To southern wat
ers WAS not taken to indicate that FOR.
rigncrs ar" In immediate danger.
The six dcs'roycrs which sailed from
New Yo,k WI arrive ai Key wesl to.
morrow and will be- used only in the
event that n'.cssitv t.scs
l'rorc his departure. Captain Byron
Long. commanding thu flutialln. con.
fcrrcd with secretary ~ the Navy Dan.
lols who gave him Instructions ~ Ia
ihn nnllnN in nmrsne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06

For the ncws when u IL =
} news and the news that u a
. true. read The Daily News and =
!. Daily Panhandle 2
} Members of the rcliahle =
) Associated Press and the only =
} members IN Amarillo and In a
IN. Panhandle. Z
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
Mn.t Have 6 Fer Cent.

Auv schedule II rates yielding lcss
than per cent on the investment, Nc.
Markham continued, would not enab'o
%, carriers O. finance their growth.
Funds Tor the construction of additional
lines and facilities can only he obtainet
through tho sale II securities. he saiJ.
"Uauroad securities cannot. 20 an ado.
Hlatr cXtcnt. d. s'Ad on basis that
10 h. not pruhlhitory antil there IL a
o.. habltation Il the crcdit of rail-
roads"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
SURRENDERs
ON FEDERAL CHARGE
OVER MINE STRIKE
PRESIDENT az UNITED MINE
WORKERS INDICTED IN con.
SriRiCi CHARGE.
WILL Be ARRAIGNED TODAY
VIII irpcar Before judge anderson
Today 10 tnSwer indictment
Alleging iolaiion Uf
Lever Act.

Wy FssFfinffl fUsa
INDIANAPOLIS. Mly John T..
Lcwir president of thc United Nu'
Workers uf America. urr.' lcrod 90
the United states marshal here late
tu'luy un a federal iudi.f. nt ,hlreuI
conspiracy % violate Go. Lover a,' gr :
was rolar. 4 en- Slouu1 In.d ~, win
hv uruigucd hcfor, tui % states p.s
triri Judge \ o. Aud.r tomorrow
morning along with uumh,r g uth.r
minors' Officials and yosl operators
who were indicted hy special grand JHly
which investigated tho strft,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
DO Mt Offer Rattle.

Development nf the revolution ~ ~.
parted tn the government hns been ~
rapid ns to convince MANY Officials and
especially army officers. that Cnrrnnzt
cfnnoi maintain HIS authority much Ion.
ger. not so much because he H. opposes.
hy formidable military force as h..
cause his army n daily dissolving h..
fore the rchcls ndvance instead Of ~.
firing hattie.
Information oataino3 through of.
Icial channels has been The basis of an
estimate that plnr-s the strength NJ the
rebels - nlmcst double that ~ the gov.
eminent. The coordination of the rcl.
- forcc' h1s been hindcrcd rather than
aidod hv the rar'dity with which new
rroupa from IA jhc different states ant
the proinpinog" with which the federal
lrnriisluH hnva poinol IN the movement
"vrn before hrinr directly shroatene,'.
roh'l clains That csrranya would
/ hav difficulty In having thc country ato
qrpporiel by reports from official sour
geu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
SUBMITS REPORT
ASKING ADVANCE
IN RAIL RATES
SOt TiIEHN ROADS DERIVING
I.issS THAN ONE PER CENT RE-
Turns, u ASSERTION.

~ Associated rTsss.
WASHINGTON. May with an
estimated property investment pf
gs.eSt. 600 400. southern railroad sys-
tetus arc deriving less than I per cent
net returns An increase of si20.77o.-
opp w'l hr required to bring the rev.
,uuc io q pet cent hasis provided for
in the transportation act.
Brief Submitted.
g ~ Markham, president of the
Illinois Central railroad. submitted
th. statements ,o the Interstate Com.
mcrcc Commission today In his britt
boz support ~ the request for increased
rates ilc estimated the increase -
quirid io be- 2oi per cent ON the total
or 500 per cent " derived entirely from
freights as recommended to the COM
mission. IN or,lrr that distribution of
traffic shall not BE- disturbed the stat,-
ntnt read
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-05-06
Fast and West Ports Closed.

Fast and West Ports Closed.
Enr' and west Coasi ports are closed
20 mn Nv tho operations ~ rebel units
~ various places along the connecting
l1's His entry luio The United Stat.s
might vet be- effected over the long
I'm" of railroad from the capital IN H..
rrlo ana The possibility ~ csrape
through the Tehuantonrr isihmus into
Gua'Hn.cla o Waius. although such "A
route - rcrnri,d as lmpiacticailr on
account ~ rrhcl OPERATION IN yones he
would hnvc to cross. IN ans event. ilo
rovolutionis'r assof'. his in any evert
the rc, olutionisia assert. his den,ftr.
would have tn tc mad" after ihe man.
n'r ~ an urdinaty fugitive md not Ike
i'.' II r1 Wluy deroa u lltiu. Nt.. .c .
rulers
such information o. was nyaiiai %
hero continue % 'ndirnte that "a.
ianeIlcss character ~ tha ro,,auiion
IT, >ruihNsul iHusyiucnt uf The ri h
nh.fg the wss. cu1r' w. t1uiinped D. Z
% rpHrts ~ 7ps ,nra--iler = wee. 90.
r' e. Tho rnuu.st far ptgt p.,t. ,'.
t.uu at rmts tn thr l,' s0Hei was con
s'rr-i hy the government as prrc1u'i"n
urv Although uu overt act pls ~ -
rrcur,led in tho vicinity iu nnv ~ the
rnris. % o. under siuod British c.n.
ulu officers ,un,urrrd with Nn,u.
c.u rerrcg'ntttivor that slips should d"
available uclr THmpi,p TNwm Nua
DuT and FIun',rls o. arolu q refuge
fu fwcignor e conflict aaio O, upur
r,t IttIttmprt tdtislliD
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Secure Option on
G.. of G.. Quarters

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Secretary H. G. Maddox of the
Kenosha Retailers association, that he
had secured for that organization on
option for the lease of the Office rooms
and assembly hall formerly occupied
by the Kenosha Chamber Of Commerce
on the second floor of the Regner
building. The Retailers plan to sign
up three year lease on the entire
second floor. They will in addition to
their present Office rooms use the two
rooms formerly utilized by the Cham
Der of Commerce and will have charge
of the assembly room. Persons inter
ested in the work of the Chamber of
Commerce smiled this morning when
they learned that mail to the old or
ganization was now being returned to
the original sender with the significant
caption "Moved-Left No Address
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Failto Find
Soldiers Kin
All Efforts to Locate the Relatives
of Charles Wilbur Prove
Futile Today.

All efforts to locate the relatives of
Cnarles WiIburn, the former soldier,
VINO died on Monday morning from in
3urles received while in military
training at Camp Macarthur, have
proved futile and as yet no arrange
ments for the funeral services can
De made. The deceased's father is
SAID to be Noah Wilburn of Sommer-
Vile, pennsylvania, his mother, Mrs.
Sarah Jane Wilburn of Wana, West
Virginia, and his brother, Robert Will
burn of Lorain, Ohio. Tefegrams have
been sent to all Of the these persons
but no answers have been received.
1t is said that in the event no rela-
tIves can be located the American
Legion and the Red Cross will take
charge Of the funeral services to
prevent the soldier from being buried
in the potter's field.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
/. Stern will Open
Store on Grand Ave.
Ex- Kenoshan Will Return to City to
an Enlarged Shop in Growing
Business District.

l. Stern, formerly proprietor of the
West Side Fair store at the corner of
Rowland avenue and Market street,
but more recently owner and manager
of the Storms Dry Goods store at 2901
Clybourn street, Milwaukee has re-
turned to Kenosha with the intention
of opening a new store at 538-540
Grand avenue in this city. With this
idea in view he has purchased the
property on that site from Otto Jemm
of California and has taken over the
stock Of his brother Joseph Stern, who
is retiring from the mercantile bust
ness. The building is now being en-
larged and remodeled so as to make
possible more effective display of
the new stock of dry goods, men and
women's furnishings, notions, and the
like, which Mr.. Stern will shortly
place on sale there. Adjoining the
store will be shoe-shop with an ali
new line of footwear. Before going to
Milwaukee, Mr.. L Stern had conducted
prosperous business in Kenosha for
more than fourteen years. He left
only because the store in Milwaukee
seemed to offer large opportunities
and sold it only because he could do
so at a gratifying profit. He expects
to run his new store on the same prin-
ciples that made his earlier stores
popular with patrons in both Kenosha
and Milwaukee.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Pay Tribute to
Employees Memory
Simmons Employees Subscribe to Fund
in Memory of Harvey Quivey,
Who Died Suddenly.

AS tribute to the memory of Har-
vey Quivey, the employee of the Sim
mons company who died recently from
injuries received in a train accident,
employees of the company are taking
up subscription fund, which will be
presented to the wife and daughter of
the deceased. Harvey Quivey was for
many years an employee of the Sim
mons company and had made legion
of friends there, to all of whom his
sudden death comes as a great shock.
These fellow employees voluntarily
started fund to be given TO the wife
and daughter as token of the esteem
in which the deceased was held. It
was announced at the Simmons com
pany today that the fund would prob
ably reach the 5000 mark.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12

First Publication Aug. y. 1920.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, MUNICIPAL
COURT FOR KENOSHA COUNTY.
Catherine Schumacher, Plaintiff, vs.. Fos-
ter Schumacher, Defendant
SUMMONS
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEPENDANT
You are hereby summoned to appear,
within twenty (20) days after service of
this summons. exclusive Of the day OF. ser
vice and defend the above entitled action
in the court aforesaid, and in case of your
failure to do, judgment viii be rendered
against You. according to the demands OF
the complaint of which a copy are now on
file with the Clerk Of the Municipal Court
Tor KenOsha County. Wisconsin.
Geo. w. Taylor, plaintiffs attorney.
Postoffice address, 225 Main Street, Ke-
nosha. Wis. W-23
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
News of KenOsha County

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Strong spent
Thursday in Racine.
The Art and Needlecraft club Of
the Somers camp, Royal Neighbors of
America, viii meet with Mrs. L. Jay
Gould on Thursday afternoon, August
10Th,
Lawrence Anderson has returned
home from trip through the south.
He spent some time at Hot Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George P. Leet and
children, Mrs. Jessie A. Leet, Fred w.
Leet, Mr.. and Mrs. Jay w. Rhodes and
SON, Wendell, motored to the lotos
beds Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Anderson aGd
Wesley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jay Gould
and daughter, spent Sunday at Cor
liss with Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Flora.
Mrs. B. F. Yule spent Thursday in
Racine.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Castyle and
daughters of Racine, spent Tuesday
evening with friends in Somers.
Miss Anna Spence visited with
friends in Racine during the past
week.
Miss Haase of Burlington, visited at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wertlandt during the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yonk and fami-
ly spent Sunday with relatives in Wau-
kegan, Ill.
Miss Elizabeth Haase of Burlington,
is visiting with Miss Elsie Wertlandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ames of Waukegan,
ILL.,, spent Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Yonk.
Daniel Carrie and son, Webster,
Of Beatrice, Neb., are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne.
Mr.. Carre formerly lived in Somers
and with his family went overland to
Nebraska in 1867 and settled in Gage
county, upon farm Z miles west of
the Big Blue river. 1t is Ia years ago
since Mr.. Carre visited in Wisconsin
and he finds many changes have been
made during these years. Mr.. Carrie
is now in his seth year and enjoys
splendid health.
Mrs. Alice S. McNary of Cleveland,
Ohio, Is visiting at the nome Oh MI
and Mrs. Ozanne.
On Sunday, August 8, 1920, fam
lily gathering was held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Ozanne in hon
or of Daniel Carre and Webster Care
of Beatrice, Nebr. and Mrs. Alice 5.
McNary at Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Tinker, John A.
Carre Ward G. 0zanne and son Paul
Ozanne of Racine, were also guests
at this gathering.
James A. Whitcomb and Richard
Wagner of Kenosha and Mr.. and Mrs.
John Yonk and family of Somers spent
Monday evening at the home of Mr.!
and Mrs. Ozanne to meet Daniel Carrie
and Webster Care Of Beatrice, Nebr.
and Mrs. McNary of Cleveland, Ohio.
Charles Bullamore of Kenosha
spent Monday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Cook.
Miss Estella Funk has accepted
the school in District No. 7, for the
coming year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Auto Thieves
Get Continuance
Chicago Men Held Under Bonds of
2,0O0 Each When Arraigned in
Court This Morning.

Dan Kellar and Frank Fisho, two
Chicago men arrested at Winnetka
early Monday morning and charged
with stealing the automobile of DR..
It. J. Toner from Kenosha, were ar
raigned in the municipal court this
morning on charges of grand larceny.
They asked that the hearing of the
case be continued for two weeks and
were held in bonds of two thousand
dollars each. They returned to Jail.
The men made a statement to the
police officers in regard to taking the
automobile in which they declared
that they had watched the car for an
hour before they jumped into it and
drove it away. They said that they
had come to Kenosha on Saturday.
Just what defense they will offer was
not made public.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
WOODWORTH.

Henry Peterson Of Chicago is visit
ing at the home of Mrs. James Gray.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mimic and fam
lily visited at the home of Maurice
Hollway last Sunday.
w. B. Clark Of New Haven, Conn,
spent last week at the home of j. B.
Edwards.
Mrs. Emma Everett and daughter
have been visiting relatives in Milwau-
kee.
Miss Florence Marsh of Chicago
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Marsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Castle and son
of Chicago arrived Monday at the
Castle farm where they will spend a
weeks vacation. They just returned
from an automobile trip to Des Moines,
Iowa, where they visited their sister,
Mrs. Fred Parkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hixson are
entertaining friends from Peoria, III.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wienke.
a daughter, Saturday mornin, Aug. Z.
DR.. and Mrs. P. G. Heinnemann have
gone on an automobile trip. They cx-
pect to be away three weeks.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Contagious Diseases
were Very Plentiful
Report of Health Department for July
Shows Total of 104 Quarantines
Established.

That there were 104 cases of CON
tagious diseases reported from the
city of Kenosha in the month of July.
is shown by the report of the quaran-
tine officer for the month, filed with
the health department this morning.
While the number of cases was alb
normally large, the report shows but
two deaths from such diseases, both
being from diphtheria. SMALLPOX
leads in the number of guarantees
with total of 81 cases. Measles is
second with %. Other contagion re-
ported included 9 cases of diphtheria.
IL of scarlet fever, of whooping
cough, 5 of typhoid fever and 2 of tu-
berculosis. The report of vital sta
tistics for the month of July shows
that there were 10S births, 81 deaths.
and 20 marriages in Kenosha for the
month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Milwaukee Man
Admits Letter Thefts
A. Il. Conrad, Arrested Here, Admits
Interfering With Mail Delivered
|, to Milwaukee Homes.

A. Fl. Conrad, twenty-four years of
age, living at 5432 West Walton place,
Chicago, was turned over to Milwau-
kee officials on Monday evening and
taken to that city to answer charges
OF stealing letters from apartment
houses in Milwaukee. Conrad was
picked up "on suspicion" here and
when he was searched it was found
that he had letters addressed to sew
eral Milwaukee people in his posses
sion. The letters indicated that they
had come from the United States gov
eminent. Conrad admitted that he had
taken the letters from the houses in
Milwaukee and he was promptly turned
over to the Milwaukee officials,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
War Veteran
Called by Death
H. E. Benedict, Civil War Veteran,
Dies at His Home Near Town of
Richmond, Illinois.

Word reached .Kenosha this morn
ing of the death of H. E. Benedict,
one of the best known of the Civil
War venterans of this community and
formerly resident of the city of Ke-
nosha. The pioneer died at his home
near the town of Richmond after a
long illness from the weaknesses due
to his advancing years.
Mr.. Benedict enlisted in the Union
forces in Kenosha during the Civil
War and had been frequent visitor
at ali veterans reunions here. After
returning from the war he lived a
short time in Kenosha County and
then moved to Lake County, Illinois,
where he has been one of its most
progressive residents. He is sur
vived by his widow, by three sons
and one daughter, all of whom are well
known in this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
-<-Cr-n=
DAalo lNlIs


Mrs. Mary Gaines is spending week
at Smiths Hotel at Channel Lake.
Oscar Gates and family of Chicago
spent Sunday with their cousin, George
Willett They were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. VAIL.
Mrs. Alex Smith entertained Mrs.
Francis. Leeth from Indianapolis over
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Malaske and Mrs.
Minnie Dixon and daughters returned
from trip to South Dakota, where
they visited Mrs. Dixon's brother. Mrs.
Griffith, who accompanied them, will
remain at her sons indefinitely.
Frank Eddy spent Sunday at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Frank Fox.
Clarence Williams has purchased a
new REQ car.
The lawn social given by the Queen
Esthers on Saturday evening was we'll
attended, despite the unpropitious
weather. The clearance was $22.
Depot Agent Lyle Woodbury. is on
a vacation and Ray Shrumway is sub
stituting in his place.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Foch Still Hopes
Poles will Hold

London--Poland is still far from be-
ing beaten in the opinion Of Marshal
Foch as expressed in an interview
with the Exchange Telegraph com
pany's correspondent at Hythe. Pro-
viding Poland's forces and her military
material are quickly organized, the
marshal is quoted as saying, she may
yet be able successfully to defend
her frontiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-08-12
Well Known Woman
Died on Tuesday
Mrs. Emma Simmons Hampstead Dies
at the Kenosha Hospital Follow
ing a Long Illness.

Mrs. Emma Simmons Hampstead,
aged Sc years, wife of William G.
Hampstead of Evanston, and only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Sim
mons, West Park place, Kenosha, died
at the Kenosha hospital at three o.
clock Tuesday afternoon following a
long illness from complication of
diseases. Mrs. Hampstead had come
to the hospital from her home in Ev-
anston early in July and her condition
had been serious for some time.
The death of Mrs. Hampstead will
come as shock to many Of her friends
as they had not known that the end
was SO near. For years Mrs. Hemp
stead had been prominent in the So
cial life of Evanston and in her young
err years she was very prominent in the
society of Kenosha.
Mrs. Hampstead was born in Keno
sha, October &c, 1868. She was edu-
Gated at the Kenosha High school and
later completed her education at Ripon
College. Following her marriage to
Mr.. Hampstead which was celebrated
at ST. Matthew's church in Kenosha
the family home was established at
Evanston, but Mr.. and Mrs. Hampstead
had made frequent trips to Kenosha
and had kept up their relations with
Kenosha people.
Mrs. Hampstead is survived by her
husband; one son, Edward Hampstead
of Knox, Ind; and one daughter, Mrs.
Adelaide Hampstead Hess, residing at
Plainfeld, N. j. She is also survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Sim
mons, and her brother, Zalmon Guy
Simmons of Kenosha.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Matthews Church at three o'clock on
Thursday afternoon and interment will
be at the Simmons family plot at
Green Ridge.