davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Broken Lots of
Women's Winter Shoes
Greatly Reduced to $5.75 Pair

Half, less than half and nearly half price on
shoes of the finest styles, highest quality and best
workmanship, in the face Of present shoe costs,
is certainly event worthy of any woman's
attention.
11o pairs in the entire lot.
Black Kidskin in lace and button styles,
hand turn welt soles and Cuban heels Sizes
~. 8. and sAA: g. 3h and 4hB: az; 3, 3k, 4
and &C; 8. 3H and 4D
Brown Wei ;.! Kidskin and Russia Calfskn Lace
Sizes Az and 51AAA; 3. 31A and 4HB; 3. az, 4. 41a
and sc: 5, SH. 4. AZ, 5, and I'd
Black Gun Metal Calfskln Shoes. button and
lace styles. with military and Cuban heels and
welt soles. Sizes 41sAA: 31A. and ga: 3E. 4.
and sd.
Women's Section, Third noor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
MASS MEETINGF0R
LINE OF DUTY CLUB
Sieve Armstrong and H. S.
0mohundro Planning Lib
erty Hut Gathering.

Plans were outlined today for a mass
meeting at Liberty Hut Tuesday night
tWhen an entertainment and addresses
will be given for the benefit of the Line
tof Duty Club. whose contributions &C
Ito the Mckimmie family, deprived of its
provider. Policeman -. \. Mckimmie
who WAS shot to death while pursuing a
burglar
Steve Armstrong is handling plans for
The meeting in conjunction with H S
Gmohundro. leader of the Bible class
of which Policeman McKimmie was a
member
! The details of the entertainment have
not been completed. An informal con-
be followed by the announcement OF
speakers and entertainers
{ IL mas been stipulated. however. that
There Will he no admission. and contri-
buttons may he made only if so desired
An effort is being made by the conf
gnittee TO secure the necessary facilities
without a cent of expense so that full
benefit may accrue to the widow
Announcement was made today that
Emergency Hospital had set aside a
room in the maternity ward for Mrs
Mchlmmie. whose condition is expected
10 require such services within the near
future.
Two S25 Contributions.
contributions are coming in from
ORGANIZATIONS rather than from in
divIduals at the present time. A. J.
DrIscoIl. president of the Mid-Ci
citizens Association, who was one of
the foremost leaders in raising funds
10 alleviate the circumstances of the
families of policemen and Home De-
Tense League members slain in riots
here last July. forwarded letter
containing a contribution of S25 from
his organization.
The letter stated: II trust that
every organizati tion in the District,
especially every citizens association.
VIII do their duty toward this worthy
cause.
When We contemplate how this
brave officer lost his life in the line
of duty by the assassin-s bullet. in
answer to a woman's call of distress.
we, as good citizens. should do all in
our power to provide comfort and
cheer for the bereaved wife and fam
ily."
Another letter enclosing check
for s25 was received from Frank J.
Hogan. attorney. The letter reads:
please find my check for s25 as a
contribution toward the fund being
raised for the family of Police Or
hcer Mckimmie. whose life was sac
rihced in the performance of his pub
Ic duty. Your Line of Duty Club
idea is most commendable and 1 am
happy to be enrolled in it
IL you haven't made your contribu-
ton yet just drop a bill with your
name and address in an envelope and
address 1T to the Line of Duty Club
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Knit Underwear

23 Women's Jersey Ribbed Silka-
teen and Wool Combination Suits.
low neck. sleeveless and knee
length; also Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves and ankle length; sizes 3S
and 40. S3.0O and x:,.25 each; were
$3.50 and s375.
Is Women's Jersey Ribbed Me
dunn weight Cotton Combinations.
low neck. sleeveless and ankle
length; size I. $1.jO each; were
$500.
2S Women's Jersey Ribbed Me
dunn weight Cotton Pants. knee
length and side buttoning: sizes
and 5. 50c each: were 75c.
Knit Underwear Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Boys Wear

Boys First Long Trousers
SUITS, new models: good fabrics
and shades; sizes 16. 19 and 20.
$:1.73 each; were $4,000.
Boys First Long Trousers
Suits. selected woolens; smart COL
orings; sizes 16 and II only. SITS
each; were $3.50 and $500.
Plain and Fancy Wooden Over
coats, sizes Is, II and 1S. Reduced
to 1915 each.
Also lot of so Boys Wash Suits
in the two best Wash Suit makes,
Regatta and Paul Jones, the form
er of which is shown here exclu-
sively. Many are of blue Palmer
linen, others in white; soiled from
display. Greatly reduced to x2,g5
each.
Boys Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Children's Leggings

20 pairs Children's White Jersey
Leggings to fit children to 6 years
of age: made drawer style. 500
pair; We're $3.50.
Is pairs Children's Black Wors-
ted Leggings to fit children s to II
years of age. $1.5O pair; were
$225.
pairs Childrens White Cordu-
roy LeggingS to fit children 6
years of age. $1.50 pair; were
$3.50.
Juvenile Hosiery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Friday Sale of
Women's Silk Hose
at S1.5O Pair

Forty dozen pairs Women's Pure
Silk Hose with Isle garter tops
and soles to give them added
strength. They are in black and
white and few colors. and are
the grade with the slightly irreg-
ular weave which our patrons
have found wear so we'll in the
$2.75 quality.
40 pairs Women's White Cotton
and Lisle Thread Hose, slightly
soiled: sizes 9 and 9H; full fashion
ed. soc pair; were 75c
Is pairs Women's English Wool
Sports Hose, in white with verti-
cal stripes and ribbed with clocks;
slightly soiled: sizes 91a and 10.
$3.50 pair: were $500.
Women's Hosiery Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Sweaters

Navy Blue Wool Coat Sweaters.
fancy weave collar. cuffs and bor-
der: trimmed in gray stripes; sizes
3S and 40. 1915 each: were $14.75.
Brushed Wool Sweaters, peach
color, with collar. cuffs and border
in white stripes; quantities and
sizes-two 40. three AZ and one
a.. S3.95 each; were 1915.
3 Nile Green Shetland Wool
Sweaters, with white or gray
brushed wool collar and cuffs
quantities and sizes--two 40 and
one AZ. 1896 each: were $500.
Sweater Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Children's Underwear

Is pairs Boys Half Wool and
Half Cotton Ankle length Drawers
to fit boys 10, II and ! years of
age: white and gray; slightly
soiled. $1.O0 pair; were $1.60 and
S1.75.
"a pairs Boys Ankle-length
Drawers of fine merino: sizes IS.
30 and 81. Sl.3O pair; were $3.50.
$3.50 and S2.70.
20 pairs Children's Fine Merino
Pants, ankle length; full size, made
to fit children: sizes s. s and 10
years. $1.5O pair; were $40, $3.50
and S2.6o.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Friday Sale of
Window Shades
SpeciaI Price. 75c Each

We offer for final clearance Is
Fine Handmade Cambria Cloth
Window Shades mounted on Harts-
horn rollers. These were made
in our own shop and are strictly
high grade having the rip-proof
herringbone stitch. The color is
popular one-medium shade of
green; size for average windows.
They are actually worth more
than double the price.
Upholstery Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Women's Suits

Peachbloom Suits, olive and
copen, made box coat with large
patch pockets and high collar;
narrow belt: sizes 80, "a and So.
$3.50 each: were $4,000.
Burgundy and Plum Suits, in
velour: tailored and box coats,
trimmed in buttons; size SO only
$3.50; were $500 and $500.
2 Black Velour Suits. tailored
and box coats: sizes "a and 36.
$3.50 each; were $4,000 and $4,000.
l Brown Silvertone. plain black
trimmed in buttons; size SO. $3.50;
was $4,000.
Suit Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Infants Wearables

II Little Children's Wool Swea;-
er Sets. consisting of leggings and
Slip-oVer sweater; colorS are navy.
oxford and khaki. s.! 80 So; were
Si.5H
: pairs Children's White Wo-s-
ted Leggings. full length style.
slightly soiled from display. $1.95
pair; We're $500.
II pairs Children's Worsted
Leggings, full length style. in rose
copen. oxford and khaki. $1.95
pair. Were S2.75.
. Childrens Wool Sweaters i'm
white, pink, blue and copen. Sizes
l to 4 years. S2.9j each; were $3.50
to S4.00.
II Childrens Wool Sweaters.
belted style with roll collar; colors
are coral. rose, copen and khaki.
S3.95 each: were $500 and $500.
Infants Section, Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Women's Coats

10 Velour Coats with self collar
md cuffs. belted and set-in pockets,
lined throughout in fancy silks;
colors. brown. silvertone and rein
deer; sizes "a. Sc and 3S.
Specially Priced mt $500.
Burgundy Broadcloth Evening
Wrap; size So $3.50; was $500.
Coat Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
IS Mems Fine Overcoats
Reduced for Friday, $29.75 Each

listers, nay'' o'oMHs alia
U1sterettes, neat fancy woo1ens
Chesterfelds, Desirable weights and
F0rm-fittng Coats, Serv1ceabie qualities
Sngle-breasters, iua S: ~ ~ -. AZ -; ines' @
Double. .breasters. bined lot
II Young Mems Single and Double Breasted
Suits. regular and fancy pockets brown. blue and
gray fancy patterns; ends of lines; sizes S3 36 in
the combined lot. Reduced to $:37J each.
l Blended Rat Detachable Fur Collar for
coat Reduced to STATS
Tuxedo Coat and Pants of black unfinished
with full silk lining Hart Schafner and
Full Dress Coats and Pants with full silk
lining: Hart Schafner and Marx make; sizes 40
regular AZ long stout Reduced to $4,000 each.
Mems Clothes
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Umbrellas Reduced

10 Mems Gloria Cloth Umbrellas
with assorted wood handles. Sf.45
each; were $500.
IL Women's Black Piece-dyed
Taffeta Umbrellas with assorted
wood handles; some bakalite trim
med. S:S.45 each; were $500.
Umbrella Section, First floor
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Trimmed and
Untim1ned Millinery
A. Final Clearance Prices far Eriday

Five small groups of Hats representing the
entire assortment left from winter stocks,
priced very low, as follows
A small lot of Trimmed Hats brown black and
navy. $500 each; were $1,000.
small lot of Trimmed Hats. all small shapes.
$195 each; were $685.
Untrimmed Velvet Hats in variety of good
shapes: large and small; good assortment of col
1915 each: were $500
Untrimmed Velvet Hats. large and small shapes.
mostly black &105 each; were S2.55.
The final lot includes Childrens Eeady-to-
Wear and Caps; untrimmed velvet hats for
women and also Ready Hats Velour and
velvet $IOO each; $1J5 and $2?J
Millinery Section Third floor
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Trunks

l Full-siZe High grade Ward
robe Trunk. used as floor sample.
$4,000; was $4,000.
Wardrobe Trunk. well made !;
nicely finished and one of the best
makes; slightly damaged. $500;
was $4,000
Travelling Goods. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
II Women's Skirts,
On Sale Tomorrow at $3.50
Each; Were Up to $500

A special group of velveteen.
wool paulette. plaids and black and
white checks.
Skirt Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Friday Special in
Sateen Petticoats at $500

Extra Size Sateen Petticoats
with deep plated and ruffled
founce in the shades of green,
purple. taupe and blue
Satin Petticoats with tailored
hemstitched flounce in the shades
of violet blue, tan. green and gold:
Sc, So and 40 inch lengths. S5.75
each: were $6.75.
Heavy Jersey Silk Petticoats.
with jersey and taffeta novelty
flounce; 36 and 81 inch lengths.
$7.95 each: were $9.75.
Floriswah Silk Petticoat.
novelty figured violet shade with
deep plai ed fiounce; 34-inch
length. $1O.05; was $500.
Black Taffeta Silk Petticoats.
with tailored hemstitched tucked
f1ounce; 3S and 40 inch lengths.
1896 each: were $500.
PetticOat Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Friday Sale of
Manufacturer S Samples i'm
Men S Underwear

Warm well made correctly popooned comfortable Underwear
asked for equal grades.
You OF the qualities
entire maker
regularly and generously that have
20 Suits Fulahioned Finest Grade Ribbed White Merno
and Woollxed Union ankle
closed crotch STYLE button back "a A.
Special Price, $3.50 Each
50 Suits Fulahiond Swiss Ribbed White Meno Union
light weight long sleeves ankle length and closed CROTCH
to 46
Special Price, $3.65 Each
90 Light and Medium Weight Babggan and
81 JS.
Special Price, Csc Garment
10 Lightweight Le and Cotton Union ankle length
closed crotch oied from handling; 40
Special Price, $1S5 Garment
80 Medium weight Babrggan Underwear.
So 40; ankle length drawers AZ
Special Price, Csc Garment
2 Natural Gray Merno Cotton Mesh Union
length; soiled "a and SO.
Special Price, $235 Garment
% pieces Finest Grade Awool and SkandWoo Mixed and
Merino Underwear Shirts 40;
Special Price, $500 Garment
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Ceorgette Crepes

>. 3. 4. Az yard lengths: some 10
yard lengths which we will cut as
desired
An especially good quality in
taupe, hydrangea blue, navy
black. white, henna and gray 40
inches wide. $500 yard. Regular
S3.00 and 1926 qualities.
Georgette Section, Seroad rcp-
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Swift's Borax Soap
Specially Priced for Friday,
55c Dozen Cakes-$4.58 Case
of 100 Cakes

good Laundry and Household
Soap. Not less than two dozen
cakes delivered.
Housewares, Firth floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Women's Bungalow
Aprons, Special at
$2.25 Each

Three dozen Bungalow Aprons
of striped. figured and plain per-
Gale or Roman plaid gingham:
dress and loose styles. with and
without collars; all have pockets
and belt. Sizes 36 to a.
House Dress Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Women's House Dresses,
Special at $3.50

samples in Fine Gingham House
Dresses, checked. plaid, striped
and figured effects: also a few
striped percales. These are made
in attractive styles with square.
We and round low necks and long
and three-quarter sleeves; ad-
Unstable belts. Most all colors.
Sizes SO, 40, AZ. A and 46
Evening star., 1920-01-29
Friday Bargains" :"
---Pre-Inuentory Sales

HE best Friday Bar
gains won e n will
find in town tomorrow
are these reduced spe-
cials in our boys de-
partments. Clothing,
hats, furnishings are
offered at prices far
Evening star., 1920-01-29
day Remnant Sales Are Week
of the Greatest Economy

The fact that be held Friday throughout the with the
that they of ordinarye
highly desb
the sandpo ointof fservea
Evening star., 1920-01-29
A Young Mans Wing-Tip
Norwegian Calfskin Shoe
Reduced to $9.25 Pair

Very popular model of Norwegian grain leather.
Semi -brogue last that is exceptionally well liked
by those who want snappy styles. The size range
is unusually complete.
AA width-sizes s. s1a. s14. 10. 1o1@ and IL.
A width-szes Z, 71@. 8, g. 91a, 10 and IL.
b width-szes 6. y, :. H. 8. 9la 10, 1Ok Ii.
width-sizes s. 611, Z, 9, 914, 10. 1ol3 and IL.
Also &c pairs Young Mems Nobby, long vamp mar
toed Shoes of mahogany Russia calfskin; broken
sizes.
AA width-szes s. s14. 9, 91s and 10.
width-sizes Y, 8, 9I9 and
f width-sizes s. 8, 91a 101s and II.
c width-sizes s, Sis. 91A. 10. 1Ol4 and IL.
xS..5 pair: S1200.
IL pairs Odds and Ends and broken sizes in Black
Tan Calfskin; sizes 4 AA; "a Z, 9, 81: and
11B &C. 10. lid. Reduced to 1926 pair.
Mems Shoes,
Evening star., 1920-01-29

below the regular ones. The styles
are new-a great many of these things
are worth buying for boys spring
wear.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
DIES AT GRAYs LAKE.

AR and Mrs. ]. Ruff Of Ridge street,
received a message Tuesday from
Grays Lake, Ill, announcing the death
of their niece, Mrs Frank Walker. who
died from pneumonia following an at
tack Of influenza Mrs. Grace Walker
was born in Grays Lake, October %,
1895, and was married April s, 1917
The deceased was prominent among the
younger social set Of Grays Lake. She
is survived by her husband, her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Schlos-
ser, three brothers, and one sister, all
Of Grays Lake. The deceased had
made frequent visits to Kenosha and
had made many friends here to whom
her death came as a personal sorrow
The funeral will be held from her home
in Grays Lake on Thursday afternoon.
Many friends and relatives from Ke-
nosha will attend the funeral services
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
LABORER DROPS DEAD
WHILE AT WORK
John Smith. Stoker at Local Factory,
Drops Dead While at Work on
Tuesday Evening.

John Smith, aged 40, stoker at the
American Brass Company, died sudden
" on Tuesday night about ten clock
while at work at the factory. Smith,
had complained early in the evening
to several of his fellow workmen that
he had a pressure around his heart and
il is believed that his death was caused
by a return of chronic heart trouble
He had been affected by this illness
several times before in his life. The
deceased had been employed in the roll
ing mill of the Brass company and last
night was transferred to work as a
fireman. He fell while working and
George Piaf and Gus Walstrom, two
fellow workmen carried him into the
boiler room where he died before medi-
cal assistance could be secured. A
postmortem examination of the body
was held at the Hansen morgue at one
clock this afternoon after which the
doctors declared that he had died from
chronic heart failure. No arrangements
have been made for the funeral serv-
ices
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
JOHN A. HARMS
DIED THIS MORNING
Pioneer Farmer Of the Town Of Bristol
Died This Morning at the Home
of His Nephew.

John A. Karnes, aged eighty-two
years, a pioneer resident Of Kenosha
county, died at the home Of his nephew
]. @. Karney on the Tobin Road just be-
fore noon today as a result Of . natural
breaking down due to advanced age.
The deceased was born at Bridge
port. Conn, and had resided in Wis
eonsin since 1855. For many years he
vas farmer in the town Of Bristol
but he had resided ii Kenosha for a
number of years
He was the last surviving member of
the family as his wife died a number
of years ago. He is survived by one
brother, James I'll. Karnes, humane Of
icer Of Kenosha county. The an
nonncement Of the time Of the funeral
will be made on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
DEATH or DAVID POWELL
David Powell, Well Known Furnace
Salesman, Dies Tuesday Afternoon
at Home on Charles st.

David Powell, aged 36 years, man
prominent in the business and fratern-
al life Of Kenosha, died Tuesday af-
ternoon at his home at 821 Charles
street after short illness from influ-
7enza and pneumonia. The deceased
was Dor min New Philadelphia, Sept. 5,
1888, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Powell. He was educated in the
schools there and in 1897 came with
his parents to Kenosha. Here he COM
pleted his education at the Kenosha
Business college and later entered the
employment Of the Simmons company.
Several years ago Mr.. Powell gave up
his work at the Simmons company to
becomes a travelling salesman for the
Holland Furnace company, in which
work he was engaged when he died In
Kenosha he had been active in fratern-
al circles being well known member
Of both the Kenosha Lodge of Elks and
of the Masons. His death comes as a
great shock to his many business and
personal friends in Kenosha.
The deceased is survived BY his
mother, Mrs. David A. Powell, with
whom he had made his home at 82l
Charles street, by four brothers, Will
liam Of Canton, Ohio, and Howard,
Alexander and Fred Powell all Of Ke-
nosha and by three sisters, Mrs. H. j.
Nobes Of Menominee, Mich, and Mrs.
n f schmitt and Mrs 8. 7. Crone Of
Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held this
evening at eight 0 clock at the Hansen
Chapel after which the remains will be
taken to Joliet for interment in the
family plot in a cemetery Of that city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
KENosIA RUSSIAN DEAD
John Shestuk, Employee Of American
Brass Company, Succumbs to Pneu-
nlonia Monday Evening.

John Shestuk, aged "a years, native
Of Russia but for more than ten years
a resident Of Kenosha, died Monday
evening at nine o'clock at the st.
Catherine hospital after short illness
from pneumonia The deceased had
come to Kenosha several years ago and
for some time had been a regular en-
ployee at the American Brass company.
He had made his home at 730 Elm
street. He is survived by one brother,
Jack Shestuck in Kenosha, and by a
widow and two children in Europe. No
arrangements have yet been made for
the funeral services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05

CARMINO FRANGELLO DEAD
Well Known Kenosha italian Fails a
Victim to influenza and Pneu-
monia This Morning.

Carmino Frangello, aged twenty
seven years, died early this morning at
his, home at 20 North Pleasant street,
after a short illness from pneumonia
following an attack Of influenza. The
deceased was well known among the
Italians Of Kenosha and his death has
brought great sorrow there. He was
born in Italy the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Luigi Frangello. He came to this
country many years ago and had lived
for some time at 20 North Pleasant
street He had been an employee Of
the American Brass Company and of
other factories in this city. Surviv-
ing are wife, Mrs. Serfina Frangcllo
and two children, Luigi and Rose. The
funeral services will be held at the
Holy Rosary Church probably OH Fri
day morning with interment following
at st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
DEATH TAKES THIRD
SLAMAR CHILD
Pauline Slamar, Aged Years, is Third
Child Of Mr.. and Mrs Louis
Slaular to Die Recently.

Tuesday evening, at $50 o'clock,
Pauline slamar. the 5-year-old daughter
ct Mr.. and Mrs. Louis slamar, 6l9
symmonds street, died following a
short illness from influenza and pneu-
monia. It is the third death in the
family within week. Last Friday,
Mary slamar, the youngest child, died
from influenza and on Monday, John
slamar, two-year-old baby, suceombed
to the disease. The child which died
on Tuesday was the only surviving
child Of the bereaved parents.
This afternoon at the st. Anthony IS
Church the funeral services for Pauline
Slamar were held and the remains were
laid to rest by the side Of the other
two children y graves in the family
plot at the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
ERNEST sIGrR1D OLSON IS DEAD.
Ernest s. Olson, Aged "A Years, Died
Tuesday Evening at Isolation
Hospital

Ernest sigfrid Olson, aged 40 years,
died Tuesday evening at the Isolation
Hospital after a short illness from
pneumonia. The deceased was born IN
Sweden, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Adolph Olson. He came to America
with his parents many years ago and
had lived most Of his life in Evanston.
Several years ago he came to Kenosha
and since that time had been employed
at the American Brass Company, where
he had made many friends among MS
fellow workmen. He is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Gertrude Sophia sehober
and his mother Of Evanston. The re-
mains will probably be taken to Evans
ton for burial late this evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
e. C. NEWBERRY
DIES AT ROMEO
Brother-in-law of Charles g. Brown
Died on Thursday at Home in
Michigan After Short Illness

Messages received in Kenosha on
Monday evening announced the death
Of y. G. Newberry, brother-in-law Of
Charles G. Brown, president Of the
First National Bank which occurred on
Monday at the home at Romeo, Mich.
Mr.. Newberry was about seventy years
Of age and he had been i'll for only q
short time. He was widely known to
the older residents in Kenosha as he
had been frequent visitor to the city.
In 1868 in Kenosha he was married to
Lucy Doan, the eldest daughter of the
late Seth Doan. The funeral will be
held at Romeo on Thursday morning
and a number of Kenosha people win
go to the Michigan city to attend the
services.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-02-05
KENosHA BAKER rs DEAD.
philip Belongie, Aged 20, Dies Early
This Morning as Result Of
Attack of Pneumonia.

Philip Belongie, aged twenty years,
a baker employed in bakery on Ere
mont avenue, died early this morning
at the st. Catherine S Hospital after
short illness from pneumonia. He was
born in Coleman, Wisconsin, in 1899,
but had lived most of his life in this
city He is survived by his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Belongie and
by many friends in Kenosha. The
remains will be taken to Coleman this
evening for funeral services there
Iater in the week.