davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
War Note Wins First. Ballet
Dancer Second DIVISION
OF the Redwood Purse.
Races to Start Half Hour
Earlier.

BOWIE. Nov. 22.-Fesrless. a nne
Judge of pace. and a hustling fnish-
er. l. Morris continues as Bowie's
riding star. This dashing knight
of the saddle again kicked home a
pair of triumphant thoroughbreds
today, and one OF them paid hand
some dividends. Only a certain
small wise clique conceded c. II.
Smiths Johns Umma a chance to
snare the third number At I'VE and
a half furlongs for Juveniles. con-
sequently Morris logged the feet
miss by MCGEE toward the barrier
,at better than 10 TO i, in the specu-
lating. He broke from seventh po-
sition. Immediately rushed the ally
to the front. and a ripping drive
put IL on Jim McLelland's Light
Rose by a neck Dough Girl was
four lengths away in third posi-
tion.
Morris waited Tor the curtain
event to score his second win. and
did IL with w. Fenwick's Refugee.
with whom he won the finale in a
nose finish on Saturday. Refugee
was never far from the pace, and
under the energetic efforts OF Nor
ris outgammed Paul Connolly in 4
long drive. The latter was but a
nose ahead of Pilsen at the wire.
and would have lost the place in
another hop.
Ballet Dancer shows CIass-
BY far the niftiest field Of the
matinee strove for the spoiIs in the
second division of the Redwood
purse, a tussle OF a mile run as the
NTH number. Here Ballet Dancer
II owned by J. Fitzsimmons and a
half sister TO that notable racer.
The Porter. made q show OF her
company and paid better than TO
1. With Mooney. the stable Jockey
up. Ballet Dancer ii found her way
through on the inside going TO the
stretch turn and came away easily
at the end to win buckjumping by
five lengths from Bin Bang with
the usually sluggish Sandy Besl
closing fast % be third
War Note Wins Easily.
War Note was just as easily best
in the first division OF the Redwood
purse With Butwell aboard he
forced the pace throughout and had
no trouble disposinE of Siren Maid
in the stretch. The latter had 10 be
hard ridden to save the place from
Tom McTaggart.
Buck Forman won his second sue
cessive purse with Columbine In tho
sixth number. This one overlook
Sister Emblem when ready and was
never fully extended.
Beginning next Thursday the
first race at Bowie will be on az I
O'Clock instead Of 1850. The chang.
was made because of the fact that
the days are becoming shorter and
Il is nearly dark when the final
event is run.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Peerless to Play Humphreys.

The Peerless A. c. will travel to
Camp Humphreys Thursday for
game with the strong officers eleven
of that place. The locals have been
working hard for the game and will
practice tonight at North Capitol
and L streets
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Kids to Battle Turkey Day.

The Mohawk Juniors will meet the
Ontario Juniors A. C. in a football
game Thanksgiving Day at 2
o'clock. Both teams have strong
records for the season and a fast
contest is expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23


Arnold Rothstein's good young
ster, Billy Mclaughlin, should make
every post a winning one in the
third-if the right kale is planted.
Arnold is supposed to be at the
track to "see his colors carried to
victory" You all know what that
means. Vic and w. T. Grives should
be fighting 1t out at the end for the
| balance of the purse. All over but
the shouting in the fourth. That's
where they yank Eddie Ricken-
backer out of the old brine barrel.
Is as fast as creased lightning and
will have his running shoes on to-
day. Nun sed.
Leochares is about as good as he
ever will be again. The balance of
the field don't call for very much.
Wyoming on the chin-strap in the
fifth Is about as good as 1t is pos
sible to get him. Old waukeag
with clear sailing may be trouble
some in the sixth, with Benevolent,
the nag that has burnt up a ton
of wise money of late, having a
good chance to be on the front end
of the procession in the last. That's
the way 1 like them.
One Best Bet of the Day-Biny
Mclaughlin.
Best Take-a-Chanee Bet - Eddie
Riekenbacker.
Best Pariey-KinE's Belle, Favour,
King John. to show.
BOWIE SELECTIONS.
First Raee-Merning Face. Kings
Belle. Tagging.
Second Race - American Boy,
Favour, Toadstsol.
Third Race = Billy MeLa.xhlin,
Vic, w. r.. Grives.
Fourth Raee-Eddie Riekenbacker,
Leochnres, Elected End.
Fifth Raee-Wyeming Arxale and
Hallenbeck entry, King John.
sixth Race-Waukeag, Joan of
Arc. Jack Reeves.
Seventh Race-Beneveient. Ledine-
saure. Legacy.
Best Bet-BilIy- MeLauEhlin-
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23
Quincy Wins Double Header.

The Quincy 4. c. took a double
bill from the Eastern A. c. Sunday.
winning the opener. IS to 0. and
the second Is TO L..
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

Offeisls-Gammell, referee; Jaunetts, um-
pire; Dussn. head linesmsn. Time OF game,
3 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-23

when this failed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

Office am .payInA the highest
prices in :asn for second ham
furni:Hre carpets, st.rcs. etc
Also buying waste paper in ba'a,
newspapers. books and magazl
Chas II. Rauch, Corner Gamer
and r"yal streels. Phone Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

-
Ar.rvaI and Departure OF PassenEe'
Trains. Union Sation, Alexandria, Va
The following schedule figures pub
lished as information and not guar
antced.
eastern Standard Tlmc)
south NORTH
New York Memphis
f.25 a. M (via IristoD LIB q. IT
WashinGton-Danvil
.i.37 a. m. " ;LocaD ....3.1S p. nj
New SHrk-Ncw Orleans
.:47tq. M. Via AtlantO :. 1l.5S p. m
o. a. III. WASH HairisonburE 9.13 p m
Washington Atlanta
i.37 u. m. tCoachcs) 11.13 p. m
Westinghouse Memphis
...27 n. M. (Via BristoD ASS p. m
Washington Birminghan
III p. M. (Via Atlanta) ..12.08 p. m
.l2 p. IN. Wash. -Harrisonburg 11.03 am
Washington Charlottesville
,.22 m 49,. -IocaD 80. less a. m
Washington Warrenton
'.l2 p. IN. y. y. Aiken augusta 7.1S am
New Nnrk-New Orleans
n.02 p. al. (Via BristoD ..7.43 a. m
U.1T p. m. New York Atlanta SIS q. III
New York-Ncw Orleans
Toe p. M. Via Atlanta) 1928 a. IN
Charlotte washington
------- ...... uocaD ...... GAG p. m
The Southern serves The South
. r. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alcxan'
ria. Va: S. L. Burgess. Division Pas
"nrer Agent, 1900 Penna. Ave-. Wash
inptuil, u. G.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
JAPAN AND SIBERIA

"What on earth does Japan want
with Siberia asks the Jacksonville
Times Union.
The Manufacturers Record says
"the answer is very easy. Japan, in
GLIDING all its island possessions,
has $4,000 square miles of territory,
much Of which is not tilEablc, and it
has population of not far from
sixty million dcnscly packed into that
small territory and clanloring for
expansions and world power.
"Just across a narrow sea, prac-
tically wholly dominated by the Jap
ancse navy and merchant marine, IS
Siberia with 100000 square miles
CT area. or more than SIS per cent
larger than Continental United States
1t is true tnat in much Of Siberia
,hc weather is intensely cold, but
.hcrc are vast mineral riches and
treat agricultural potcntialitles
there. Coal and ircn and gold ana
other mineral resources would afford
an almost limitless supply of raw
materials for Japan's industries and
commerce. A vast area so per cent
'arecr than the. United States would
cffer limitless field for japanese
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

WAiNEIED-Boarl in Alexandria o.
suburbs June Is by two y0un"
ladies employed in WASHINGTON.
Would prefer to partially furnish
room. State terms. References X.
changed. ACTRESS Box ?, Gazrtt,
Office. 113-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac r. r.

New York Jacksonville
!.35 a. IN. :. "a. c. L.) :. 1l."0 p. m
Washington Richmond
80 a. M. Coaches only) >. -.
Alexandria Quantico- fredericksburg
and local beyond
Washington Richmond
81 81. IN. -. GocaD -. 11.52 a. m
New York ATLANTA -Jacksonville
OF a. nj. :. Is. a. 3D. :. 1918 p. m
Washingtou-Q uanticD
1852 Il. IN. -. LocaD 49,. lao y. m.
Washington Richmond
l1.47 u. III. CExprcsS) 49,. G.2S y. IN.
Washington Quantico
;3.I2 p. m. 80. LocaD -. 5.33 ., NIX
New York Palm Bcach-Kcy West.
:.S2 p. m. :. "a. G.. Id ;. $40 p. m.
Westinghouse Mia nta- Memphis
III p. III. 80. tS. a. ID 80. IL noon
Washington-Richm
81 y. m. 49,. tLocaD 80. 49, p. m
New rk-Tampa-St. Petersburg -.
~ p. m. ;. rs. a. Id :. $50 a. m
Sew York -.Iacksunvil!"-S Petersburg
: II p. III. 49,. Ga. G. Id go. $40 a. m.
Washington Fredericksburg
10 midnight n4ocaD ...... S.Ga H. -
Richmond- Washington
........ 'i;XprcSs) ...... 20 p. m.
Saturdays only.
:. -. Shelton. Ticket Agent. Alexan-
ria. Va. j. Il. Mnrdcca. Traffic Man
cor. Richmond. Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
immigration and for the increased
nroauction Of food for Japan.

immigration and for the increased
production of food for Japan.
In a large part OF. Siberia the sum-
mers are short but hot, making grain
nrod;lction potentiality Of great
inheritance. Give japan the control
of nearly five million square miles
re land. or more than one half the
area Of Russia prior to the war, and
NO one can measure its strength and
world influence in the next quarter
of a century. Controlling Shantuns
and Korea, as Japan now does, let it
add Siberia to it's possessions and
China would be crushed and domino
ted. and it would then be Japan or
Asia against the rest OF the world.
Perhaps Japan and Russia and Ger
many would then form an alliance
for worlal domination, and woe bctlde
all civilization when that day comes
"Why does Japan want Siberia?
Why does hungry dog want juicy
bone? Why does any man or any
nation want limltless wealth and
power?"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

Flag day is celebrated in most Of
The United States. although it is not
a lcral holiday in MANY states.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
KILLED IN AUTO TRAGEDY
Miss Wilson, to Avert Collision With
Another Auto, Crashed Into
Concrete Culvert

Dallas, Texas, May I2.-Mrs.
Alma Ferris, aged II, of Sherman
Texas, and Jack Lewis, aged %, OF
San Antonio, were killed, and Miss
Maude Thompson and VIM. Skaggs.
both of Dallas, were critically injured
here yesterday when an automobile
driven by Miss Billie Wilson, OF Dial
las, crashed into a concrete culvert
at a sharp turn on Lennon Avenue.
Miss Wilson, according to police,
said she swerved into the culvert to
avoid a collision with an approach
ing automobile.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
METHODIST BISHOP DIES

Chicago, May 11.-Right Rev.
John Heyl Vincent, SO years old, for
many years bishop Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, died at his home
here yesterday. His son, George Ed
gar Vincent, is president Of the
Carnegie Foundation. Bishop Vincent
was born at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Burial
will be at Portville. N. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

WANTED-Rocm CT room with
board fer lady in good neigllbor-
hood, convenient to cars, refined
pcoplc; references exchanged. An
sewer Immediately. Address NJ. c..
s., care Of Gazette Office.
Hip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12
SERVICE

Your storage battery will
- IaSt its full life unless il
J. ~'no:l with distilled water
: 'r".t once a month.
This is. a service we are
Il to render to you with
charge regardless Of the
If your battery.
batteries charged and re-
I'd. : Afi
We sell the famous Phila-
nhia Diamond Grid Bat
~, guaranteed 2 years.
Watkins and Washing ton
lie North St. Asaph st.
Phone 1927
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

FOR RENT-Rooms for one or two
gentlemen. Electric lights, next
to bath. Apply at No. 2, Fairfax
Apartment. ll4-'0
FOR RENT-Fivc room apartment
new and modern in every respect.
Steam heat. Apply 706 King Street.
1926.
FOR EENT-rwo four room and
bath apartment, unfinished. APP
ply to ZIG North st. Asaph street
107-tf.
FOR RENT-Furnishcd apartment
three rooms and bath. Apply to
ZIG North st Asaph street.
1O2-tf.
FOR SALE Homes in Del Rag: St.
{ Elmo, and other sections also new
modern homes in East Roscmont.
"A. H.. Agnew, ga King street.
phone lI18 $751;
NOTICE--IIighest prices paid for
gentlemen's cast off clothes anc
shoes. Will call in city and So
burbs. Wolfson, the tailor, "o'
King street, Phone 1897. 7-tf
CAPITOL JUNK CO., 1910 King
street, Highest cash price paid for
use' scn.obilcs. brass, copper,
zinc. rs;rs. iron, paper and maya
zines. i'rnmpt attention to phone
orders. Automobile paris on hand.
Telephone 559-W. ll2-7p
WANTED-Ma to drive soda water
truck who knows trade III Alex
an;lria and county. Must be
hustler, good pay. Sas-c BottliHG
Co., 1922 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Southeast, Washington. ll4-1p
FOX SALE-House l0ls Quee,
street. containing seven rooms
gas, bath and sewer connection
Large yard with outlet to alley
A bargain at s2100. Apply {,
M. I. Uwgef, Gazette Office.
,.-tf
FOR SALE-Ono COW, 2 II years
oil, with calf one week cid. Call at
25Oo Duke street, or phone 7S5-W
ll3-3p
FOR SALE-Household furniture, by
lot or by piscc. Must be sold Tai
week: A snap to quick buyer. APP
ply between am p. NJ, at g.
East Walnut street, North Rose
mont. 1l3-3p
WAiNETED--Boarl in Alexandria o.
suburbs June Is by two y0un"
ladies employed in WASHINGTON
Would prefer to partially furnish
room. State terms. References X
changed. ACTRESS Box 2, Gazrtt,
Office. 1922
l!OST-,Black coat. two p9ckctboCk;
$, and combination lock, some very
important receipts. Lost between
Ccrby's Bakery and Washington
street on Cameron. Finder please
return to George w. Dunn, Corby'S
Bakery. 1922
Office I am payInA the highest
prices i'm assn for second ham
furni:H!e Carpets, st.vcs. etc
Also buying waste paper in bala,
newspapers. books and magazl :
Chas ~ Rauch. Corner Gamer,
End E"yhl streets. Phone 81,
WANTED-Onc to 5 lady
canvassers to sell silver
ware. Chance to make So t
$50 daily. Apply Geo; H
failing, mgr, Castleberg's
SIS King Street. l14-4c
HOUStkl iriNG APP RrMFNTS
FURNISHED or -, r-i cd. weekly
rates, 81 Z Sii mrrthly rates
S!1.30 |" $40 irrl'. ~ .as fo,
cookln" electric lights. water rent
use Of bath arr! telephone. Grnun.
FOR Ga,,.".' Private playground f.r
cii.Grcn EeSI references required
Lease If f'siret!. Spacious and beau.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

FOR SAl.E-One Columbia grapha-
nola, practically new, with about
Is r~.or,!!s. Will sell for $50 cash.
Owner leaving city. Call at 81
PRINCE street. 111-lp
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

LOST-,I~ft home Sunday morning,
on. small black hound dog with
white BREAST and spots over eye.
Finder return to W. II. Smith,
Market Space and receive reward !.
114-2p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-05-12

l!DST-'Black coat. two p9ckctbocks
and combination lock, some very
important receipts. Lost between
Ccrby's Bakery and Washington
street on Cameron. Finder please
return to George W. Dunn, Corby's
Bakery. 1872
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
JOSEPH URBAN rs DEAD.

Joseph Urban, aged Sc years, well
known among the Austrian residents OF
Kenosha died early this morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. John Lipov;
sky, $50 Division Street, after long
illness from pulmonary tuberculosis
The deceased had been seriously I'LL for
several weeks and for this reason
death was not unexpected.
Joseph Urban was born in Austria
He came to Kenosha several years ago
and has become well known among the
foreign residents of the city. He is
survived by wife and family in Flu
rope and by one daughter, Mrs John
Lipovsky of this city. For several
years he was employed at the tannery
but recently he had been forced by
illness to stop work.
The funeral services will be held
Thursday morning at eleven thirty
o clock at the st. Anthony Church
with interment following at the st.
George Cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
WELL KNOWN TAILOR Is DEAD

Santo Gallo, aged 38 years, a tailor
employed at the Joseph Hylen shop
on Park avenue, died this morning at
the st. GATHERINGS Hospital after a
few days illness from influenza. The
deceased was taken i'll ct the home Of
his brother, Gregario Gallo, 315 North
Rowland avenue, and was taken to the
hospital only short time before his
death.
Santo Gallo was born in Italy Decea.
Der 21, 1881, the son of Michael Gallo,
He came to Kenosha several years ago
and had been an exceptionally good
workman. He is survived by his
brother in Kenosha and by wife and
family in the old country.
He was a member of the Kenosha
Lodge of San Michael and had taken
an active part in it's work. The funeral
services will start from the Hansen
Chapel on Saturday morning at nine
o'clock. They will be held at the
Holy Rosary Church with burial In the
st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
MRS. MARY scHLoEDHR DEAD
Wife Of William Schroeder Dies Mon
day Evening at Home After
Long Illness.

. Mrs. Mary Schroeder, aged Sc years,
died Monday evening at her home at
7lS Garden street, after a long illness
from leakage of the heart. She was
the wife Of William Schroeder, we'll
known employee Of the Black Cat Tex
tiles Company, and was well known
among the people. Of the west side of
the city.
Mrs. Mary Schroeder was born in
northern Wisconsin, the daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. John N. Federspiel. She
came to Kenosha many years ago and
has many friends here to mourn her
Death. She is survived by her husband,
and by one daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Anderson Of Detroit. She is also sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs. Catherine
Metten, of Kenosha; Mrs, Nick Thomas,
of Medford; Mrs. Peter Meier, of
Plainfeld, and Mrs Frank Oberst. of
Kenosha; and by three brothers, Nick
Federspiel, Of Kenosha, and John and
Peter Federspiel, Of Medford, Wis.
The deceased was member of, the
Lady Foresters and also Of the Chris
tian Mothers Sodality of the St. George
Church.
The funeral services will be held on
Thursday morning at nine o clock at
the st. George Church with intermei.t
following in the st. George cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
MRS JOHN EBERHARDY rs DEAD.

Mrs. Harriet May Eberhardy. wife
of John Eberhardy, 100 Maplewood
avenue, died early this morning at the
home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Anderson, 278 Rice avenue, after an
illness of several weeks from pneumo-
MIA. Mrs. Eberhardy was born in Wau-
conda, Illinois, February 4, 1886, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wells
She was educated in the schools there
and lived there until seventeen years
ago when she moved to Kenosha. She
has made many friends here and has
been active in the social and church
work Of her community. She is sur
vived by her husband, John Eberhardy
by one son, Ellsworth Eberhardy, both
of Kenosha. She is also survived by
three brothers, Frank Wells, of Ravens
wood, R. D. Wells, of Darlington, H.,
and Marvin Wells, Of DesPlaines, ILL.,,
and by three sisters, Mrs. Houghton
and Miss Grace Wells, of Wauconda,
and Mrs. F. Cady of Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
One Of City's Best Known
Musicians Died at Home
on Monday Night Follow
ing Short Illness.
HOLY ROSARY IN SORROW
PromInent Young Woman Had Served
AS organist Of Church for More Than
Twelve Years Long Connected with
Kenosha Musical Organizations.

Miss Helena M. Stemm, one Of the
most accomplished and best known of
the pianists Of Kenosha, died just af-
ter eight O'Clock Monday evening at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. F. stenan, 264 Middle street, after
short illness from pneumonia. The
deceased was taken Ill week ago and
in spite Of every precaution had been
unable to rally from the first attacks
of the illness She was one of the best
known musicians of the city and her
death comes as personal sorrow to
her hosts Of friends in Kenosha.
Born in Kenosha
Miss Helena M. Stemm was born in
Kenosha, November 13, 1888, the daugh-
ter Of former Mayor @. It. Stemm. She
attended the st. George school and af-
ter completing her work there was a
pupil at the Kenosha High school,
where she graduated in 1906 She later
studied music at the Classical School
of Music in Chicago, receiving a diplo-
ma from that institution in 1908 and
continuing her studies there for post
graduate work in 1910. She had been
a very successful music teacher in
Kenosha for several years after the
completion of her work in the Chi.
cago conservatory.
Orgallist at Holy Rosary.
AT the Holy Rosary Church, the sud
dSn death Of Miss Stemm brought great
sorrow. For the past twelve years she
had been the organist Of the church
and by her efficient and devoted service
there had become greatly beloved by
the members and the clergy Of that
church. AS tribute to her untiring
work there, the choir Of the Holy Ro-
sary Church will sing special requiem
mass at the funeral services with the
Rev. Peter Perardi in charge.
Miss Stemm had also been the plan
ist at the Virginian THEATRE and had
won many friends among the patrons
of that theatre. She had many pupils
in Kenosha to whom her death comes
as a real sorrow.
Miss ObeulH lS SuIN1Neu Dy Her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Stemm, Of
Middle street, and by four brothers,
Fred q. Stemm, of Kenosha; William
A. Stemm, Of Oakland, California;
Harry B. Stemm of Ashland Wisconsin,
and Arthur Stemm, now in London.
At the request Of the deceased the
funeral services will be held at the
Holy Rosary Church, where she served
so faithfully as organist for 50 many
years. The Rev. Father Perardi will be
in charge Of the services which will be
held Thursday morning at nine-thirty
o o'clock with interment following in
the family plot at the st. George
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
MRS. CHARLES KEEP rs DEAD

Mrs. Mary Pauline Kepp, aged Al
years, the wife Of Charles Kepp, died
early this morning at her home at 315
Pearl street, after short illness from
influenza. The deceased was born in
Denmark, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Sorensen. She came to America
several years ago and has made many
friends here. She was member Of the
Swedish Lutheran Church and had
taken a prominent part in its work.
Mrs. Kepp is survived by her husband
and by tive children, Olga and Otto
Kepp, both residing at home. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at two o'clock, probably at the
Hansen Chapel, with the Rev. Ingaard
Anderson in charge. Burial will be
made in the family plot in the Green
Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO ROAD SCHOOL

Kenosha county men interested in
highway construction were off this af-
ternoon for Madison to attend the
annual road school given under the aus
pieces Of Wisconsin State Highway Conn
mission. The delegation was headed by
County Highway Commissioner John
Herzog, and other members Of the party
included County Clerk G. L. Holderness;
John Gaggin, who has bee nsuggested as
assistant highway commissioner; and
County Supervisors Kline, Kersting and
Chairman James Martin. The school
viii continue for three days and the
Kenosha county men expect to pick up
q lot Of practical ideas Of road building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1920-01-29
HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE
SAYS WIFE UNFAITHFUL

Charging desertion continued over a
long period Of time, Arthur Augustine
has fled a suit in the Municipal Court
demanding a divorce from his wife,
Hazel Augustine. The couple were
married at Martinsville, Ind, March
Is, 1913. The complaint of the hus-
band declares that his wife deserted
him long time ago and that the de-
sertion has been continued. They have
no children. The complaint indicates
that the husband is not advised of the
present whereabouts of the wife.