davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
LONG BRANCH BOY SHOT
DEAD; POLICE SEEK NEGRO

LONG BRANCH, Jan. 2s--Eugene
Poppa, fifteen years old, was shot
and instantly killed last night while
he and two other boys were playing
around q shack owned by the Union
Paving Company here anad Richard
Garner, a negro Waterman employed
by the company. is being sought by
the police, charged with the murder.
George Cello and Nicholas Nifty,
who were with the Poppa boy, told
the police that he entered the shack
when, without warning, the negro
drew a gun and fred, the bullet
piercing Poppa's heart. The boys
told the police that as Garner ran
from the shack after firing the fatal
shot he exclaimed II didn't mean to
do it."
Long Branch police say the boys
had been accustomed to hang around
the shack and annoy Garner. They
believe he fred simply to care the
aoys away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

Avis. imitator of song birds.
9:3O P. M.-"Syncopated Melod-
les" by the Vincent Lopez Dance or
1880 p. M.-"Current Topics" by
the Institute for Public Service.
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company CIV + p
A:3O P. M.-Baritone solop by Pau
t. Flood, accompanied by Hrs. Pau
4:45 p. M.-Recital by Mabelle
.Farrar, violinist, accompanied by
Suzanne Talmage.
200 P. M.-Baritone solos by Paul
sis P. M.-Recital by Mabelle
Farrar, violinist.
1880 p. M.-Songs by Bessie
Wynn, famous light opera prlma
donna, accompanied by A. V.
1850 P. inflow / Make Up for
+ba Movies" by Marion Davies, fam
ous motion picture actress.
500 p. M.-Sigmund Kempner,
Keith star and xylophonist, with
piano by Joe Kempner.
$40 P. M.-Songs by Bessie
$40 P. M~.-Sigmund Kempner,
S~ylophonist.
$50 to 1000 P. M.-Broadcasting
a special program direct from the
Hotel Astor, New York City, by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. Addresses by Haley Fiske,
president of the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company; Hon. Alfred e.
Smith. governor of New York; Sec
rotary of Commerce Herbert c.
Hoover; Charles NJ. Schwab of the
Bethlehem steel Company. Special
musical program.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
WOODBRIDGE BROTHERHOOD
HOLDS CELEBRATION

WOODBRIDGE. IAN. 26.-At a
dinner of the Presbyterian Mems
brotherhood, last night, the results
or the Ministries held in the high
school auditorium last Friday night
were made known. Plans were also
made at this dinner for the future
activities of the brotherhood. Meet
zngs will be held in the parish house
every Wednesday night at which
time setting up exercises and volley
ball will be featured. The Brother
mood will hold a dinner each month
70 which all men Of the community
will be invited.
Howard A. Happen, president of
Che Brotherhood, acted as tC..stmas-
Ter at last nights affair. The speak
ers were: James Filler the first presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood: ". C. Lee
gon. John e. Breckenridge, John
MacAuslan, and Rev. MI. Buschman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
S64,195B BUDGET
FOR KEYPORT
Borough Must Raise $40, 154
by Taxation This Year
Hearing February 5

kEYPORT, Jan. 26.--At a special
meeting of the borough council held
Wednesday night the budget was ap-
proved and passed on first and sec
ond readings. 1t will be read for
the third time on February 5. If no
objections are forthcoming it will be
adopted as follows.
Resources: Surplus revenue ap-
preparation, $1,000; miscellaneous
revenues, rent borough hall, $50;
licenses and permits. $500, sewer
permits, $3.50; fines and penalties,
$500; poll tax, $3.50: franchise tax,
S~1,905.34; gross receipts taxes, ST.
1904; fees from building, $500;
revenue from library, 5000; sinking
fund requirement sewer bonds, ST.
800; interest on note issued for Hook
ard Ladder Co. No. 1, $333; interest
on arrears, $100; amount to be rails
ed by taxation, $~49,154.23.
Appropriations: General govern
rnent, administrative and executive
salaries. $774; assessment and coll
lection of taxes, $500; interest on
current loans. $1,000; fire, $4,000;
streets, $4,000; lights, $4,000; poor,
including nurse $1,500; police, $4,-
400: board of health. $500: sewer,
$500: cleaning septic tank, ST.
SOC; library, s1,4o0; library reap
preparation. $500; printing. $500;
garbage s2,184: G. A. r., $50: cleo
tfon, $500; borough hall, 1900; in
surance, $500; contingent expenses.
$1,000; audit, $500.
Appropriations to water depart
rnent: For fire department, $1,000,
fees, building inspector, $40.
Interest on notes and bonds: Sew
bonds, s3,125; certificates,
$3.50; fire notes La France engine,
SIS; Hook and Ladder, 1898; Front
Improvement, $500: interest on
alarm system improvement. $3.50.
Bond and notes retired: Sewer
bond, $500; fire notes, La France
engine, $3.50; Hook and Ladder,
$1,000; Front street Improvement,
$4,000.
Deficit: Audit 1922, $500; interest
1920, $431.3S; interest 1921, $9Ss.5?;
overexpended appropriation 1919,
..2,217.5S: 1920, s824.21; 1921, 1914
IS; sprinkling 1920. $S43.5O.
Total. S~64.195.61.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

The wonders of radio have &C.
CURED so often that they are be-
ginning to become commonplace.
Take the radio invention to make
the deaf hear. One came out about
a year ago and brought to its in
ventor the blessings of many men
and women who were hard of hear
ing.
Since the other inventions for the
deaf have come out practically all
based on the idea of affording the
deaf hearing by the n of feeling
the vibrations produced through the
radio. The latest type is a powerful
amplifier which is being used in the
Cincinnati public schools for the
benefit of the children who are hard
of hearing. The teacher speaks into
the amplifier and the child, sitting
beside her. listens in through the
ear phones.
Few marvel any longer over the
almost instantaneous spanning of
space by radio. In fact. tell a per-
son that a message sent by radio
TODAY could be heard thee min
utes later 5000 miles away YES
and he would be inte~-
merely in knowing how hat
S possible.
This was accomplished only re-
Gently in a test on amateur radio
transmission between Hiram Percy
Maxim, president of the American
Relay League at Hartford,
and Clifford Dow. who was
200 miles off in Hawaii. One anna
eur in Sleepy Eye, MINI, was used
o relay the message.
At about five o'clock in the morn
ng. eastern time. Maxim sent his
est message and got an answer
rom Hawaii in six minutes. The
peculiar part about the test is that
The same message was heard in
Hawaii at about 1880 the evening
And it was three minutes
Maxim had wirelessed his
Message.
OF course. that was Pacific time
which is nearly six hours behind
time.
Those wonders are only two Of
he results obtained from the in |
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
LIONS CLUB HEARS OF
TEETH At LUNCHEON

DR.. Raymond Albray, Of Newark,
past president Of the New Jersey
State Dental Society, was the
speaker at the luncheon Of the
Lions Club in the New Packer
House at noon yesterday. DR.. Ray
mond gave an interesting talk on
the care of the teeth and Illness
that may be caused by neglecting
them. He pointed out the necessity
of taking cars of even the first
teeth in order to have healthy,
strong bodies.
Several members Of the local
club attended the charter night Of
the Lions Club of Staten Island,
last night at lakewood Arms.
DR.. Louis r. Kuntz was chairman
of yesterdays session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

Mrs. Mabel Pfeiffer, twenty-four
(above), released from an insane
asylum as cured, is charged with
killing her father, Jacob Howell Che
low), at Alliance, Ohio. This is the
third Ease in w weeks in which a
released lunatic has been charged
with killing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
EIGHT HURT IN COLLISION

ELIZABETH, Jan. 26.-Eight per-
sons were injured, two seriously,
when a trolley car and an automo-
bile collided at Smith street and
Elizabeth avenue here early this
morning. John Buckley, a passen-
ger on the trolley. is in the Elizabeth
General Hospital. suffering internal
injuries and Miss Sarah Bitfowski-
els, an occupant of the automobile,
is in the same institution under OBJ
.servation for a possible fracture of
the skull. The others injured were
treated and sent to their homes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
JAMESBURG MAN FINED

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 90
Francesca G~anggichodo, of James
burg, convicted this week of SELL
ing intoxicating liquor in violation
of the state law. was fined $500.
Thomas Hagerty, attorney for the
appealed to the court for
leniency pointing out that it was
Gangichodo's first offense and the
fine for first offenders in the federal
court ranges between IS and $50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Placed on Probation

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 60
Cecil Rhodes of Jamesburg. con-
v!ctedin the county court this week
for failure to support his wife and
Young child, was placed on proba-
ton on the condition that he pay
81 a week maintenance and furnish
a $1,000 bond to incure payment
OF the sum. His wife refuses to
live with him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

Those wonders are only two Of
he results obtained from the in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

Vention of the tube. Yet
the vacuum tube was known to reg
ular line telephone before 1t was
introduced to radio. J. J. Cary,
vice president of the Bell Tele-
phone system, took DR.. Lee De
Forests audion and adopted it for
long distance telephone converse
ton.
Now, a telephone talk between
New York and San Francisco is re-
layed II times through
tubes. Their utility for wireless
transmission was Investigated IN
1913 with the result that today
they are beginning to replace pow
erful machines for radio conversa-
ton across the Atlantic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

a new library is likely to take place
at this meeting.
Ford was received by the local
police last night that Michael Symc-
zuk, 500 Roosevelt avenue, is dy-
ing at the Alexian Brothers Hospi-
tai, Elizabeth, where he has been
treated for the last few months for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
CARTERET

The Chamber of Commerce will
hold a meeting at Maxwell Sosin's
office, Monday night, at which time
the president, Joseph A. Herman,
will preside. 1t is reported from n
official sources that the endorsing of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26

an attack Of dropsy. He has a wife
and four children.
1t is reported that the local boardA
of health is starting another cruz
sade against unclean milk. A cam
vass is being made to the different
dealers by inspectors of the board,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Radio Programs
Tomorrow's radio programs:
Bamberger's CIV o RI


$50 P. M.-Auna j. David will
speak on 1.-THE Value of Story Tell
ing in the Home"
PAS P. M,-Piano solos by Ida
Turkenitch.
2:55 P. M.-Songs by Estelle
Moresco.
1905 P. M.-Whistling solos by
Billie Osborn of New Brunswick.
3:15 P. M.-Songs by Estelle
Moresco.
1925 P. M.-Piano solos by Ida
T~urkenitch.
1886 p. M.-Continuation of pro-
gram by Billie Osborn.
3;45 P. M.-Dr. J. +. Craigen Will
talk on Experimental Psychology"
6:15 P. M.-Dance music by Will
Jams Novelty orchestra.
GAS to 700 P. M.-"Weekly Book
Review" by Earl Dana, literary
critic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Enrieht Talks Over w. o. r.. To-
night

Commissioner Richard e. En-
right. head of the Greater New
York Police Department and pres
ident Of the International Police
Conference, will deliver an address
entitled police Work" for the
special benefit of the Police Chiefs
of America, at the Bamberger
B-roadcasting Station (WOR) at
Newark tonight at 9 o'clock.
While the commissioners subject
is a thing of vital interest to the
police officials Of the entire coun-
try 1t is also something in which
the general radio public is deeply
interested. A record breaking audi
ence of listeners-in is expected.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-26
Westinghouse NV JZ)

1900 M.-Bradstreet's State of
Trade" a survey OF the weeks bust
ness conditions.
700 P. M.-"Uncle Wiggily stor-
les" by Howard r. CARTS, author.
$3.50 P. M.-"Fashions," by an edt-
tor of Harper's Bazaar.
S:45 P. M.-Concerr by Edward
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
NeighborhoOd NeUs

take the test in July and enjoy a va
cation in August.
Miss Lillian Swartz of Chicago who
is spending her vacation with her par
ents at Burlington, spent Sunday with
relatives here.
The melodious tones heard on North
street were caused by the practising
of Mems Quartette who are prepar-
ing vocal numbers to be given between
the acts of the play Safety First" to
be given at the Community Hall on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Vaughn, Mrs. Vow
Ter and Miss Fowler spent Thursday
at Lake Geneva where they thoroughly
enjoyed the boat trip around the lake.
On Friday evening Miss Louise Sherf
had the misfortune TO knock over the
gasoline tank in front Of the Hockney
garage. Miss Sherf remained unin-
jured but did slight damage to her
car.
The members of the St. James School
of Kenosha held their annual picnic
at the Silverlake resort on Monday.
Fred Mills, Ray Wicks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Jarnigo and guests enjoyed
the Lake Geneva boat trip on Sunday.
Some of the Consumer Companys.
men are busy at present renovating
the Lincoln Boarding House at Camp
Lake for use as a summer camp by
members of the Christopher House Of
Greenwich avenue, Chicago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
WILL BROADCAST
AT ZION STATION.
New Radio BrOadcasting
Station at Zion to be !
Opened Friday. 8
PROGRAM EVERY WEEK

The Zion City broadcasting station,
known as station WCBD, vial be form
ally opened Friday night Of >this week.
A program consisting of 10 numbers.
will be broadcasted, beginning at $500
p. m. daylight saving tirne). The Zioni
radio station broadcasts on 9 nvHvo'
length of 345 meters, and the regular
weekly schedule is as follows:
Every Sunday morning, 900 to 9:45,j
Zion orchestra.
Every Sunday afternoon, $3.50 to $780,,
the entire service at the tabernacle will
be broadcasted, including special musicI
by the band, organ and white-robed
choir.
Concert Program.
Concert programs will be given everyI
Friday and Monday nights at 500 o.
clock, daylight saving time.
The program for this Friday night,
June 22nd, is as-follows:
Signal Chimes--Praise God from Whom All
Blessings Flow
Scripture Reading-9lst Psalm
Prayer
March-Parker's TriumphA. ...... Chinnette
Zion Band
P. B. Newcomer, conductor
Soprano and Alto Duet-I Heard Voice
in the Tranquil Night. .......... Glover
Mrs. ]. D. Thomas and
Mrs. Glenn R. Sparrow
Quintet--Night in June. 49,. 1890. King
McElroy Saxophone Quintet
Chorus-Praise the Lord. Randagger
Selni-Chorus from Zion Choir
John ID. Thomas, conductor
Overture-Light Cavalry. .............S uppe
Zion Orchestra
L. j. Hire, conductor
Contralto Solo--Fear Not Ye o Israel. Buck
Miss Florence Farrar
Cornet Solo--Monarch ............K Knoll
P. B. Newcomer
Organ Solo-Finlandia. .......... .Sibelius
Fred Faassen
Tenor Solo--Comfort Ye (Messiah) :. Handel
Glenn R. Sparrow
Serenade-Nightfall ..............K King
Zion Band
Soprano Solo-Jesus, Lover of My Soul
Mrs j. D. Thomas
Selection-Valse DIES Fleurs. .Tschaikowski
Zion Orchestra
Contralto Solo--Spirit of Spring. :. Parker
Mrs. Glenn R. Sparrow
Chorus-O Lord, Will Exalt Thee. Parker
Semi-Chorus
Sacred Potpourri-Joy to the World.
................... 800. Farmhouse
Zion Band
Violin Solo.-Gipsy Airs. .......... Sarasate
Richard F. Hire
Baritone Solo-Honor and Arms (Sam-
SOM .................... Handel
John D. Thomas
Overture-Lustspiel .....!. Keler-Bela
Zion Band
Salutation--Peace BeNUnto You
Signal Chimes-God Be With You, Till We
Meet Again
Accompanists-Mrs.L L. J. Hire, Mrs: A. E.
Hueneryger and Mrs. Athol NJ. Heath
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
E'ARIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Murdoch and
daughter, Edith of Bristol, spent Sun
day afternoon at Gunter Bros.
Mrs. John Sheehani of Chicago, is
spending a few days at the Chas.
Crane home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gunter and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gun
ter and daughter, Ruby, enjoyed Sum
day afternoon at Geo. Prices.
The Parent-Teachers' association of
District No. l, will hold a social at
the home of Ferdinand Muhlenback,
Friday evening, June 29th. A program
will be given after which ice cream
and cake will be served. An invita-
tion is extended to all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Rasmussen and
son, Lewis, visited at the home OF
James Gabrielson at Yorkville, Sunday
Miss Margaret Tetzlaff spent Sunday
afternoon with Florence diversion.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.

Especial June Term of County Court to
be Held June &c, 1923, at 10 A. NJ.
Present: Hon. Robert " Baker,
county Judge; George Stevens, clerk;
Minnie A. Staver, reporter.
1. In re Estate of Anna Sudrow, also
known as Anna Suhtro, deceased.
Final Account.
2. In re Estate-of Sebastian Rinelli,
deceased. Final Account.
8. In re Estate of Eugene Gosentino,
deceased. Administration.
4. In re viii of William VoIlmer,
deceased. Probate of Will.
5. In re Estate of Nicholas NJ.
Sandt, deceased. Final Account.
6. In re Estate of Ulrich Fuhrer, de-
ceased. Administration.
z. In re Will of Karl Ernst Opitz,
deceased. Final Account.
s. In re Will of Johanna Jacoby, de-
ceased. Final Account.
9. In re Estate of George Wallis,
deceased. Final Account
10. In re Will of William F. Otto, de-
ceased. Probate of Will.
II. In re Estate of Mary Orth Skin
ner, deceased.
II. In re Estate of Johanna Tank
ing, deceased. Administration.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
SPANISH WAR VETS
PLAN GREAT MEET
Fort Atkinson Makes Elaborate Prep
arations to Entertain United
Spanish War Veterans.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)


Fort Atkins on, Wis-Racine Ameri-
can Legion drum corps, Boys of 81
drum corps and the Fort Atkinson
band will furnish music throughout the
sessions of the annual encampment of
the United Spanish War Veterans, de-
partment of Wisconsin, here June 18th,
goth and Both.
On the opening day there will be a
meeting of the council of administra-
ton at 9 a. M, followed at $3.50 by a
joint meeting of the United Spanish
War Veterans and ladies' auxiliary at
Eagles hall. Thee organization of the
oath annual convention will be held at
IL a. m. at the Fort Atkinson club.
The auxiliary will meet at the same
time at the Eagles hall. Business will
occupy The attention Of both during
the afternoon. A reception and dance
to delegates and guests will be held at
Eagles hall in the evening by Robert
G. Doole camp No. and Auxiliary No.
Business sessions of both organiza-
tions will be held morning and after
noon on June goth, with a noon dinner.
In the evening will come the big fea-
ture when the annual parade and crawl
Of the Military Order of the Serpent
will be held, winding up with a moon
light automobile ride about the "big-
gest little city in Wisconsin" and vi
cinity. At $3.50 a. M, June both, bust
ness sessions and election of officers
of both organizations will be held and
at 1880 installation will be held and
the convention win wind UP with
parade. Representatives from forty
cities in Wisconsin are expected to
attend the encampment.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
WOODWORTH

Henry Burgess, of Racine, spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. H. Burgess.
Fathers Day was appropriately OBJ
served at the Bristol and Paris church.
The fathers were seated on the plat
form and had special part in the
services. At the close Of the services
the Misses Josephine, Katherine and
Janette Hammond sang, which was
much enjoyed.
The Ladies Aid of the Bristol and
Paris church will have social in the
basement of the church on Friday
night, June %. Strawberries, ice cream
and cake will be served.
Miss Grace Modder, of Kenosha,
spent the weekend at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Modder.
Miss Marion Marsh, who has attend
ed the normal school at Whitewater,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
August Kruger Dies
at Kenosha Hospital
Deceased Was Born in Germany in 1851
and Made His Home in Kenosha
County Since 1893.

August G. Kruger, aged II, died at
the Kenosha hospital last evening, at
nine o'clock after an illness covering
long period. Up to several days ago
the condition of Mr.. Kruger was such
as not to cause any alarm among his
friends and family, but last week his
health took a sudden turn Cor the
worse and he was rushed to the hos
pital where he died last evening.
August Gottlieb Kruger was born
in Germany, July 20, 1851. He re-
ceived his early education in that
country and in 1893 he set sail for
America, coming directly to Pleasant
Prairie. Later he moved to Bristol
where he took an active part in the
development of that village. He was
sexton and caretaker of the North
Bristol cemetery for a number of
years, and he was the head of the board
of trustees of the Zion Lutheran
church of Bristol for fifteen years.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
five sons, two daughters and twenty
two grandchildren and two great
grandchildren. The sons are, William,
Albert, Emil and Fred, all of Kenosha;
Frank of Union; and daughters, Mrs.
Fred Pitts and Mrs. Nicholas Wade,
of Kenosha; and sister, Mrs. Will
liam Helm, of Kenosha.
Funeral services will be held at the
home in Bristol at one. o'clock stand
ard time, on Friday afternoon. Church
services will be held from the Zion
Lutheran church of Bristol at two
o'clock with interment at the North
Bristol cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
ClintOnviIIe Man
Held as Kidnaper

Chntonville, Wis. - Arthur Law alley
Of this city is being held in fthe Wan
paca county Jail on charge of hav-
ing kidnapped Mollie Kitzman, aged II,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Kitz-
man of Big Falls.
The child claimed that thelman took
her in his automobile to secluded
spot on the Tigerton road, although
she appeared to be hazy in her recol-
bection of her experience.
LaValley was arrested in a Marion
saloon. Bail was fixed at $4,000 which
|he was unable to furnish.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
Man is Freed
by Mixed Jury

tBy Associated Press Leased wire.)
Hurley, Wis.-After deliberation
lasting only twenty minutes, a jury
containing four women, freed Peter
Litza from the charge of shooting with
intent to do great harm to Stanley
Cybulski. The charged assault took
place December last, when, according
to Cybulskis story, he went to Mus
seracco's saloon on Germania Hill, near
Hurley, to purchase some moonshine.
He admitted to being in an intoxicated
state at the time.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
Rockefeller Aids
Study of Dialects
lBz Associated Press Leased wirel

IBy AsSoclated Fress Leased WlreJ
Chicago.-John D. Rockefeller Jr.,
has given $4,000 to the Presbyterian
hospital of Chicago to extend the study
of methods of treatment of diabetes by
the newly discovered extract called
insulin, it was announced today by Asa
A. Bacon, superintendent Of the hospi-
tai. The new remedy was discovered
by DR.. F. c. Banting of the University
of Toronto after years Of research. The
Presbyterian hospital has treated
about 200 cases of the disease with
insulin with gratifying results, Mr.. Ba-
con said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21
Amherst Names
New President

Amherst, ass.-Announcement was
made today of the election of professor
George Daniel Odds as president of
Amherst college to succeed President
Alexander Meiklejohn, who resigned
under protest yesterday. Mr.. oIds has
been professor of Mathematics at Am
herst since 1891.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Maurer and chill
dren Of Oconomowoc were over Sun
day visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Dorey. Mrs. Maurer is
a sister of Mrs. Dorey and underwent
an operation at a Milwaukee hospital
on Tuesday morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-06-21

the past year, is home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Runge,
daughter.
Miss Vanderhorf, who has spent the
past three months in Michigan, has re-
turned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hixon left
last Friday for Ohio, where they will
spend few weeks visiting relatives.
Miss Nellie Modder is spending the
week in Madison.