davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21

No hay explicacion pos BILE, nj ra-
zon que nos lleve al convencionalismo
Que sat;seaga ell motive de esa NAL
dita crueldad del destino: La Muerte;
QUE a; cada instante del dia o de la
noche, como un fantasma levanta su
ailada hacha Y corta para slempre el
hilo de la existencia de unos y otros
scres, llenando de door amargura
al bogar que momentos antes, reposa-
ba tranqullo y sonriente! 49,.
Asi, Ell la manana del % de julio
de 1923. cuando el dos Hello espar-
cia su. rubicunda cabellera por la fres'
ca cafnpifla de oriente, le marcaba
la implacable Parca, I'M nuevo derro'
tero para Ell pals dc donde jamas sc
retorna a nucstro querido DIR. Isidrc
A. Vidal
la noticia de su muerte, corrio en-
ell blanco corcel del viento y en- pocoS
segundos. va todo un pueblo que tuvc
en- este venerable galeno un defenso1
del PRO CoMUN, quedo enterado de
la infausta nueva. :. ~ Humacao con
un solo pensamiento, sin distinction de
costas Y razas, desfil6 frente al ca
aaver de aquel ilustre puertorrique-
no :
Para aQuel hombre que puso su Glen
cia su corazon al servicio de su pue-
bio adoptivo (Humacao) y la humani-
dad en- general, sin importarle ell fru-
to que habria de cosechar; esta psrla
de oriente. supo rend.rle verdadero
homemade en- aqueI luctuoso dia, Wis
tiendose la ciudad entera de negro
crespon v concurriendo en- nutrida ma
nifestaci6n de duelo ante los acordes
de las sentidas nota$de la Borinque-
ia. hasta al metropolis EN- donde depo-
s'to para siempre los sagrados despo-
jos de un incansable luchador.
Ha transcurrido pues, Jun ano
de aquella mafana triste y luctuosa
de la desped:da del inolvidable amigo
para el eterno orie:1te, pero a pesar
del tempo que vertiginosamente Sc ha
deshzado, algo hay que es immortal en-
estos seres a quienes profesamos pro
fundo amor hondo respeto, que jamas
desaparece
Asi. en- este memorable dia, vengo
no como I'm bardo a cantar ante la
fria loza do reposa mi amigo pa
Dire. siro, evocando su recuerdo trazo
estas lineas en- las cuales manera
de biografia pongo de relieve al ciu-
dadano espiritual
Nac'o en- San Juan, ell 12 de diciem-
bre de 1862, aunque sus padres no
eran acaudalados, por sus notables dis
posiciones que demostro en- su primera
ensenanza bachillerato, fue enviado
estudiar al co1eglo de medicina de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-07-21
PIANOS ALEMANES

Acabados de recibir. los meio-
res y mas baratos: para precios
y denas informes dirijase a la
muebleria de Jose Sierra, Luna
II, dohde puede verIos, o a FIR.
Schomburg, Luna 30. bajos,
SAN JUAN, p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
La intensa labor reaIizada pOr
Ia Junta del Puerto durante el
anO de 1924
En- eI ahO actual Sc han redimidO
$50, 900 de bOnOs de Ia emission de
1914, quedandO reduGda Ia deuda a
$3.50, 900

Todas las mejoras del Puerto de San
Juan ha declarado ell .Comisionado del
Interior senior Esteves, en- SUI informe
estan ba;o la direction de la Junta dc
obras del Puerto, orzanizada en- Ell ano
1912. Esta consiste del Comisionado del
Interior. ell Alcalde de San Juan y tres
miembros nombrados por ell Gobernador
un termino de tres amos. Para la
construction de mejoras en- Ell puerto
Sc emitiercn bonos por la suma de
$500, 000, y ademas la ley provee que
todoS loc derechos del puerto de San
Juan sean ingresados en- Ell Trust Fund
del San Juan Harbor Board Condo de
Dep6sito de la Junta del Puerto de San
Juan). La Junta tambien percibe una
entrada por aqua suplida a embarca-
a raz6n de so centavos por metro
asi como tambien los derechos
de atraque. muellaje y almacenaje en-
Ell malec6n y tinglado.
La Junta tiene construido un male
con de concrete a 10 largo de la ribera
dol mar, midiendo una longitud de
1850 pies, asi como tambi6n un tin
glado de acero de $40 pies de largo Y
(Continua en- la "a. pag1na.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
Fl LCdO. Figueras, presidente del juradO del hi
p0drOmO, nos haCe interesantes manifestations
aCerCa de las anomalies que Sc Observan en- Ell
plbiO que freuletan los redOndeIeS
No es question de jurados
nj de jueces- agrega-es cues
ton de intereseS creGd0S

En- vista de 10 ocurrido en Ell ultimo
dia de carreras en- ell hipodromo, Y de
las distintas opiniones que corren con
respecto a subsanar las deficiencies
parte en- las carreras, visitamos aver
al Presidente del Jurado, Sr. Figueras,
con ell fin de obtener su autorizada OPT
MON sobre la mejor forma de nevar a
cabo las salidas, y al efecto ~interroga-
do sobre clio, Embellishments nos hizo
las siguientes Manifestations:
"ocurre nos dijo, que la mayoria del
pdblico desconoce 10 que dice Ell Re-
glamento en- sus articulos 81 y So, a
saber:
"Articulo CHA senal de salida
Sc dars por trio, bandera o malta,
segun 10 disponga la Comision Hipi-
ca Insnlar de tempo en- tempo.
'Articulo 6S.-En ningun case e.
Juez oe Salida la anulara ~cualquiera
que Set Id pOS1C1Ou Gil QuS &c CH-
cucntrsn los caballos, y cualquiera
que sea la direction que tomen''.
Esto quiere decir, y esta perfecta-
claro, que una vez que Ell Juez
ievanta la malta no puede, bajo min
gin concepto, anular la salida..
Tengo Que decirle que este no Sc ha
ctmplido nunca por ef Juez dc Salida,
porque el publico, 81 Sc ha quedado pa
RADIO o no ha salido bien ell caballe IA
vorito, ha empezado en- seguida a pro-
testar. Claro esta que ell Juez de SaGda,
para evitar escandalos, la ha anulado,
y 81 los caballos va han rendido la ca
rrera bajo la protesta del publico, en-
tonces q Juez de Salida ha compare
cido al jurado a manifestar que no es
salida, slstema que es muy socorrido
para acCmodar las cosas a 10 ''Curro
Meloja'.
(Continda IN la pag. q
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
La COrte de CruitO de Boston anuIa IN faNO de
Ia COrte Federal, l wredictO del JuradO, y or
dena Ia celebration de in nueyO juiGO. I'm didhO
ItigiO va enwe|ta Ia Cantidad de SIS, 1000. In
t~eresante opinion de IN juez de Ia COrte de Cir
quito de Boston sobre Ia cOstumbre que existe en-
Puerto Rico de pagan los aIimentOs a los jmadOS
rnientraS eStan de|ibUandO
-ImpMtaaGSiulOS CasOs rdSIadadOS de
las COrtes lnsuIares a Ia Federal. I'm
case pOr supuesta difamaCiOn en- el
que figurdn dos dOCtOreS de dos bdrCOS

NueStro particular amigo ell senior W.
j. DAILY, t~aqufgrafo de la Corte Fede-
raj, Y Secretario del Club ROtario de
San Juan, recibi0 la semana pasada una
artfstica t~arjeta impresa a bordo del
vapor Tacoma" de In Lfnea 'Cunard'.
Ell julio 10, 1924. Else dfa los ~rotarios
que habfan a bordo de dicho vapor ce-
lebrar0n I'm almuerzo e hicieron hues-
ped de honor nj Captain del. navfo.
Henry G.. Molina de st. Remy, promi-
nente miembro del foro portorrique1o.
segdn reza ell programa, habl0 sobre
FL trabaio del Club Rotario en- Puer-
to Rico. Otro de los miembrOs del Club
de Puerto Rico que asisti0 a la comida
fntima fuG ell letrado Oscar B. Frazer.
.Tanto el senior Molina como Ell Sc
nor Frazer figuraban en- la comitiva de
abogados americanos que fueron a vi
star a los letrados ingleses Y a cam
(Continla en- Ia pagina %
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
Entire los unlonistas de San Juan Sc ini-
cia I'm formidable mouimiento en- contra
de laAEanza
Hay IN manifesto COnvOCandO
a una asamblea para fines de
este mes, d fin de expIicar Ia
SituaCi0n a las maSds uniOniStaS

Patrociuado por prominentes elemen-
tos, Sc ha iniciado entire. los ~unionistas
de San Juan un movimiento ~verdadera-
mente formidable que, aunque Sc ha
originate aqui, sc cree que tiene va i'm
portantes ramificaciOnes en- todOs los
pueblos de la isla, Y a estas horas Sc
asegura que esta siendo vistO con bue-
nos ojos Ell todas parties, va que mu-
chos Opinan que la iniciativa podrfa ser
vir de norma de conducta a los que de-
sea- servir los v~erdaderos intereses de
Ia Union de Puerto Rico.
Sc trata de evitar, segtn informes,
que el movimiento Sufra ~perjuicios por
In presencia en- 81 de elementOs de otras
ideas polfticaS que no sean las del Parti-
do unionista, y de ahf, que no Sc haga
contado en- ell asunto con la cooperation
de independentistas o republicanos des-
~contentos. pues ell prop0sito que Sc per-
sigue, a juzgar por 10 que Sc sabe, es
demostrar que la mayorfa de la Union
no quiere la Alianza.
Tenemos entendid0 que ell mas entn-
SHASTA agitador de esta idea es ell Ii
cenciado NJ. BeniteZ Flores, quien SOZa
de generates simpatfas en- esta ciudad
Y Ell Ia isla.
Los infOrmeS que tenemos dicen que
hace variOs dfas el referido caballero
convoc6 una reunion polftica Y despues
de explicarle la situaci0n predominante
en- eli pals Y 10 que a su juicio deberia
Sc lacer. Sc acord6 lamar un manifies-
to al pals dandOle cuenta de csa sltua-
ci6n y de los peligros que para ell pue-
bio significaba la llamada Alianza
Portorriqueila.
Seglin nuestros infornes, el manifies
to de referencia ha sido redactado = u
esta fecha cuenta con infinidad de
firmas, no solamente de a Juan 81
no de todas parties de la isla.
Firmantes del manifesto nos han di-
cho que en- ell mismo Sc hacen fuerteS
acusaciones contra los lfderes allan
cistas, Y Sc prev6 ell desastre que ha-
(Continua en- la pagina o.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
Il ldg maxine de los @daistas, lgesas, apda de una re-
sdud6n de Ia CMe de DSitO de San Juan, en- reaG6n con
Ia exclusion de eedOrgs, al gObanadG TOwna. -Igesas dice
que tene en- ST. pOde dos mil %affidaMs, debidamente jmadOs
ante d jua municipal, para eNdur a otOs tantoS eedOres
fraudMentN, y que las Mtes Sc niegan dale curse
Iglesias solicita del go
bernador que indique al
Depto. de Justicia que
tome la debida accion
en- este case
Agosto IA do 1924

Agosto IA dc 1924
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner,
Gobernador de Puerto Rico,
San Juan, P. r.
Mi estimado G~obernador Towner:
Como listed recordara, varios dias
antes de Ia Ultima session extraocdina-
ala de nuestra Legislature yo lie remi-
Il a ustsc un memorandum conteriendo
ciertos datos y sugestiones para ell
mcnsaje.
LIE nafnaba Ia atencion especialmen-
to al hocho de que muchos millares de
electores ilegales Sc inscribieron frau
dulentamente IN toda la isla. Entire
esos millares estan includes mas de
tres mil inscripciones f~raudulentas en-
Ia municipalidad de San Juan solamen-
to. En- muchos pueblos de la Isla Sc
tomaron todas las medidas legales per-
tinentes dentro del limitc de tempo
que determine Ia ley, y a tempo re ra-
dicaron peticiones para la exclusion de
electorcs do las listas electorales. Pc
70 en- San Juan y otros pueblos, nues-
tros honbres no pudieron, dentro del
corto termino que sefala Ell eststuto,
r~ealizar las inv~estigaciones imprescin-
dibles para hallar los datos nece arios
acerca de los electores inscritos, toda
vez u el numero de inscripciones de
este aho en- San Juan fue sumarlente
inconcebible y alarmante.
Nuestra Ley de Elecciones, ell su
secci6n 20, dispone que 81 en- ell 81 de
mayo o antes las peticiones para IA
exclusion de electores de las listas cleo
(Continda On Ia pAg. 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15
"YO no p~ertenezCO al grupO de
los mejOres. No IIevO canine
de ingresar en- diChO grupO, va
que no me quedan, para ser
admitidO mas que dos muy re-
mOtaS esperanzaS: SaCarTle Ia
.IOteria 0 ganarme Glen veCes
Ell pool del hip6drOmO"::- Cue
vas zequeira

San Juan, P. r., agosto ii, 1924.
Sr. Director de EEL MUNDo"
San Juan, P. r.
Estimado amigo:
En- la edicion de hoy de SUI periodi-
CO, y en- sitio visible, aparecen unas
manifestations, que Sc me atribuyen,
Y acerca de las cuales yo quiero hacer
una pequena ~aclaracion.
"No tengo NADIA que comentar So
bre Ia resolution del Directorio, pues
ella Sc comenta por 81 sola. En- la
exposition de hechos aparece clara
mente que no solo Sc actuo a espal-
das mias, sino a espaldas tambien
del propio Directorio. Ademas, no
me gusta la notoriedad periodistica
no uuiero, por allora; sostener POI
lemicas con nadie sobre este asun-
to-
ESQ fue 10 que die, Sr. Director.
Pero 10 que no die fue que yo no
conociera La, causa de TODD Ell LILO po-
litico, que me la Sc de memorial des-
de hace tempo; Y en- prueba de clio,
lie habia asegurado a muchos amigos
MOS que las cosas habrian de ocurrir
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ocurrie-
ron.
Yo no p~ertenezco al grupo de los
MEJoREs HoMBREs. Y 10 peor del
case es que no llevo canine de ingre-
sar ep dicho grupo, pues pertenecien-
do a la numerosa familia del reg JUAN
SIN TERRA, no me quedan, para
ser admitido, mas que dos muy reno
tas esperanzas;
Sacarme la loteria o ganarmee Glen
wees ell POOL del H~ip6dromo.
Suyo cordialmente,
RAFAEL CUEvAS ZEQUEIRA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

LONDRES, agosto IA. Omitted
Press).-Marx, delegado aleman a la
conferencia i~ntetaliada que Sc esta &C.
lebrando en- esta capital, en- en-
trevista que concedio a TN reporter,
no ha ocultado que las negociaciones
entire los franco-belgas y los alema-
mes atraviesan por un periodic crIticc.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-15

10 a los j0venes que cuando lie dirigie-
sen la palabra 10 hicieran Ell su lido
ma v~ernaculo, ell castellanO, porqrle,
a mas de ser clio Ia cosa mas natural
del mundo, 6l deseaba aprenderlo..
y, termin6 la jornada.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Vim. T.. Robinson
Died in Chicago
Former Kenosha Man Died Early This
Morning at His Residence in Chi
cago After Long Illness.

Word reached Kenosha today of the
death early this morning of William
L. Robinson, aged 80 years, formerly
of Kenosha, but for many years
resident of Chicago, at his home in
that city. The deceased was born in
Syracuse, New York, in 1871; when
he was nine years Of age he came to
Kenosha county, living on the farm Of
Lafayette Robinson. He attended the
public schools Of this county and lat
er graduated from the Racine college,
late in the ffties. In Civil war days,
he volunteered for service in the I'm
ion armies.
After the war he founded the NJ. I.
Robinson Coal company of Chicago
in 1875, with which he had been con-
nected since that date. He was 6
member of a Chicago lodge of Ma
sons and had been active in the work
of the order. He is survived by his
brother, Lafayette Robinson, Of South
Sheridan road, Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held
Monday afternoon at two o'clock at
the late residence, 1923 Cornell ave-
nue., Chicago, with interment follow
ing in cemetery there.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Bounty Hunters Win
Money by Fraud

Tacoma, Wash.-The coyote, the
fox and the wolf long have stood as
Synonyms for vile, guile and resource
fllnegs, but many hunters have put
these animals to shame, judging from
accounts related by A. x. Fisher, OF
the federal biological survey, who re-
Gently was here on an inspection trip.
Thousands Of dollars have been col
lected Illegally as bounties by dis
honest hunters, Mr., Fisher. declared.
He said the most famous bounty fraud
was perpstrated In Wisconsin, where
5000 900 was paid on the heads Of
wolves which had bean shipped in
from Nevada. He added that about
$4,000 was paid III q similar scheme
In Pennsylvania before the deception
was discovered.
wisconsin and Pennsylvania, where
wolves were scarce, offers6- large
bounties to get rid, OF these predatory
animals" Mr.. Fisher explained. $50
several huntera went to Nevada. whsre
wolves were plentiful and the bounty
low, and shipped their baga to Wis
consin and Pennsylvania"
Another fayorite tric.s OF the bounty
hunter, according TO bfr. Fisher, is to
alter rabbit end squirrel scalps SO
they resemble young coyotes and
wolves.
The famous timber wolf is almost
extinct in the nation, he stated,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Crops i'm District
Disappoint Farmers
Floods Drown Out Cabbage Fields In
Racine-Kenosha County District
And Injuries Incomes.

Wisconsin's crop of po-
tatoes, tobacco, cabbage and sugar
beets, is disappointing this season,
Paul 0. Nyhus, statistician of the fed
eral-state crop reporting service, de-
clares in summary of crop condi-
lions issued today. Canning peas is
the only exception among the cash
crops of Importance, this crop making
favorable returns, the report states.
On the other hand. farmers Of the
state have reaped big crops and good
returns from raising hay and grain
for livestock, the summary reports.
Heavy to bumper yields of hay
were general this year." the report
states. "Hay stacks in uncommon
numbers attest to. this fact. Much
grain was lost at harvest time, but
yields nevertheless were above aver
age. To these two crops-hay and
small grains, seventy per cent Of Wis
consin's acreage ia devoted"
Exceptionally wet weather caused
much damage to the cabbage crop, it
is stated.
''In the Racine-Kenosha district,
floods and heavy rains drowned out
part of cabbage fields and made the
crop late and backward" the SUM
mary declares. "The yield in that dis
trict is abcut seven tons per acre and
in Outagamie county, eight tons.
Heads are small but very hard and Of
good keeping quality. The crop in
Wisconsin is estimated to be 100000
tons or twenty per cent below last
years production of $4,000 tons.
wisconsin farmers planted much
larger acreage of sugar beets this sea-
son and the crop was very promising
early in August. This favorable out
look was lost during the two months
of cool, wet weather, and small yields
are now being harvested In eastern
Wisconsin where this crop Is grown
chiefly. The state crop is fifteen per
cent below last year on a one-third
larger acreage"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
.KORF PURCHASES
TIJRNOCK BLOCK
Turnock Block, Park Ave.
and Main ST., Sold to
David NJ. Korf.
TO BE REMODELED

announcement was made this morn
ing of the sale of the Turnock Block,
located at 364-36e Park avenue and
extending back through to Main street,
formerly owned by Charles Turnock,
to David M. Korf. The property has
a frontage of fifty feet on Park
avenue and twenty feet on Main
street, being quadrangular tract Of
land. On it is located two story
business block, the lower fiocS now
being occupied entirely by the Parks
Overland Sales. The exact purchase
price was not made public, but it is
understood that it was in the neigh
borhood of $4,000.
It was also announced that the
building would be remodelled into two
large stcre-rooms, the work on this to
start as soon as the present leases On
the property expire. The Parks Over
land lease expires December the first,
it is said, and changes in the building
will be made at that time. For the
present there will probably be no
changes in the leasing of the second
floor of the building now occupied by
the offices of Charles Turnock and
by the reading room and chapel of the
Christian Science church.
The deal was made through the
Genske agency, being closed by G. M.
Matson, manager of the business prop
erty department of that concern.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Unknown Car Hits
Boy and Speeds On
Leonard WohIgemuth, Ii, of A18 Mid
die Street, Lies In st. GATHERINGS
Hospital After Accident.

A 4 large touring car, the description
cf which Is missing, as well as that
Of tho driver, is today fugitlve
from Justice Early Friday evening
the car was driving north on Chicago
street approaching Middle street when
IT. struck Leonard Wehlgemuth, age
10, who lives at 418 Middle street.
while the boy was riding on bicycle.
The boy was thrown to the pavement,
suffering cut in his head and sew
eral bruises about the arms and legs.
The driver Of the mystery car sped on
without stopping.
John visscher. 1857 Prairie ave-
nue., who happened along g moment
after the accident rushed the boy TO
St. cathsrina's hospital where DR.. O..
W. I*ccluakv was called to attend
him, Thar the boys injuries were
not found sufficiently, serious te cause
any alarm AZ the hospital today 1t
was said that the hoy would leave
the hospital in very short tiins,
In the meantime Osieer2 Taller and
Pecan wsrs assigned to the case, but
in the absence Of any witnesses they.
have been unable to get description
of the car or the driver which might
lead to Identification and arrest.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
Peter Boyle is
Dead in Chicago
Detective Sergeant Peter Boyle, For
rne-ly OF Kenosha, Died Saturday
in Chicago at His Home.

Word reached Kencsha this morn
iag of the death on Saturday morning
at his home in Chicago of Peter
Boyle, retired detective sergeant of
the Chicago police department. and a
native and former resident of Keno
sha. He died after an illness Of sew
eral months from complication of
diseases. He was 70 years of age.
The deceased was born in Kenosha
county and had lived his early life in
this community. AS a young man he
went to Chicago where he first en-
gagged in the machinery business and
later became member of the police
department. in Chicago. He served
twenty years as a member of
the department, having been advanced
to the rank of detective sergeant,
which position he held for thirteen
years prior to his retirement six
year ago on a pension.
He is survived by two brothers,
Thomas and John T. Boyle, and by
two sisters, Mrs. NJ. J. Griffen and w.
J. Hogue. The funeral services will
be held Tuesday morning at $3.50 from
the home, T44 Independence Boule-
ward, Chicago, followed by services at
the Presentation church there. The
remains will be brought to Kenosha
to arrive here just after noon Tues
day on the 1917 Northwestern train.
Interment will be made in the family
plot in the st. James cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
SOIners Resident
Called by Death
Carl Scheckler, Well Known Berry
vile Farmer, Died Early Today 4
at a Racine Hospital.

Carl Scheckler, aged So years, a
resident Of the town of Somers in the
Berryville community, died at 6:45
this morning at the St. Mary's Hos
pital in Racine after an illness of
more than a years duration from
complication of diseases. His condi-
tion had been critical for several days
and death as not unexpected.
The deceased was born in Racine
County and had lived practically all
of his life in Kenosha county. He
had been a prosperous and progress
sive farmer Of the Somers community.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs.
Clara Scheckler, two sons, Emory and
Albert, all of Somers, three brothers,
Fred Scheckler Of California and A.
]. and William r. Scheckler, of Mt.
Pleasant in Racine county, and by one
sister, Mrs. Richard Kirchner, of
South Kenosha.
Short funeral services at the home
on the county line road north of Ke-
nosha will be held Wednesday after
noon at two o'clock; these services
will be private. A church service will
be held at the Berryville M. E. church
at two thirty o'clock on Wednesday
with interment following in the family
plot in the Mound Cemetery in Racine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-11-20
CAR TURTLES
TWO INJURED
John Knoll and Peter Eola-
Z toski, of Waukegan,
Hurt in Spill.
ON THE WILMOT ROAD

Two persons were injured severely
Sunday evening just after five O'Clock
when the Oldsmobile roadster in
which they were riding skidded off
the road and turned turtle on the Will
mot road near the Benedict hill. John
Knoll and Peter Eolatoski, both of
Waukegan, the injured persons, were
brought to the Kenosha hospital.
Their injuries while painful are not
believed to be critical and both APP
pear to be on the way to recovery.
Knoll has two broken ribs and suf-
fered several minor bruises. His
companion has no broken bones but
is badly bruised about the head and
shoulders.
Neither of the men has been able
to give an accurate account of the
accident, both stating that they do not
know exactly what did happen. It APP
pears that with Knoll at the wheel,
the car, while being driven east, hit
a rut or a stone and was turned COM
pletely around and hurled into the
ditch.
No other automobile was near at
the time of the accident. The two in
iured men were found in the car and
help was summoned Immediately. The
sheriff's Office was notified and the
Hansen ambulance called to the scene.
The latter took the injured men to
the Kenosha hospital while the sher-
ifs force took charge of the auto
mobile.