davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
MOTHER HoN0LULAN4 T.
READY FOR TRENCHES

Another young Honolulan has turned
in his papers to the British consul and
volunteered for service at the front
with the Imperial forces, He is sgd.
ney A. Levey, of M, A. Gunst & Co,
a resident of Honolulu for seven years
During that time he has made lar 70
number of friends who will pegret 20
see him 90 but wish him Godspeed in
his undertaking He is native OF
Sydney, Australia. ..E b..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
GUARDSM[D WILL
GET Their MONEY
Trouble With PayroIls, Caused
Much Delay But Checks
Are Expected Soon

II you are or have been a member of
the national guard, and have not as yet
received the money you believe to be
your due from the government, got in
touch with the guard headquarters and
state yonr case. II is quite possible
that there IL check coming 70 yon.
Such was the gist of the statement
issued yesterday afternoon by Captain
Crawford, nspector.instructor after lis
tening to a complaint voiced in LITTER
from a former member of the national
guard. Etg f..,..
sit is quite possible that this man
has money coming to him, said Cap
tain Crawford. 1--WE have had lot Of
trouble with the pay-rolls. Part Of
his has been owing to the difficulty in
interpreting the exact meaning of the
law. II went into effect last year, but
II was not until some time in January
that the exact meaning had been deter
mined by the judge advocate general =
department at Washington, Gl5s
1'This delay of course held up the
Of the pay rolls Of the com
panies, and n further delay was caused
10y the sudden announcement from head.
quarters that back records were
needed TO give data upon which the pay.
trolls could be based, from the time Of
the official recognition Of the eompa.
fnies.
Every orgamZalon that has mad
sixty per cent Of attendance since itt
recognition by the government has
either received IT'S pay Or the headquar'
tiers mere mas peen notined that the roil rom
have been forwarded 10 tine depot quar-
termaster At Washington, and checks
bare expected n any mail. ,3.,sS
Didn't Claim onecks ..M, .
II should not De forgotten that TN,
nation ~ now at war WIN powerful
foe and that the oflicials IN washing
ton have tremendous pressure OF I'M
mediately vital business to attend to
This has probably delayed this othei
iiHatter. !,
But there are other reasons as well
For instance, sometimes the men them
lselves are Responsible. inns once re
Gently received fourteen checks ranging
IN size from SIX TO fourteen dollars, fol
men In this command, ana Though W.
advertised IN the local. papers, they Were
left here unclaimed until the. time INN
set by regulations mad expired and w
were forced to send them baekto WASH
lngton. lF. N'y
Mistakes In ray-hons 4
Another tmng has beena the ms
takes IN the making OF the pay -rohst q
the ofhcers OF the companies IN man man
leases the papers. nave neeh- reserves
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
News That Order For Arrest Ar
iriyes Brings German Suspect
TO Federal Offices
RELEASED ON BAIL OF.
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
II, Was Schroeder Who Peddled
the "From Official German
Sources News To Press
Heinrich August Schroeder, German

65A $50 A----
Heinrich August Schroeder, German
reservist and private secretary to
Georg Rodiek, and indicted With bis
employer ON a, charge Of completely in
the Hindu plots against Great Britain
and India, surrendered himself to the
federal Authorities yesterday morning
At ten o clock. He took tlfis action
following the announcement In The Ad
yertiser that the order for his arrest
had been received by the United States
Marshal and the United States. attof.
ney, 8, G.. Huber. tEss 4
As printed yesterday morning the
warrant for Sehfoedef's arrest was
ordered from San Francisco, and the
/. local authorities were instructed to re.
move the man to the Coast city as soon
rs possible, Schroeder was held in Gus
tody only long enough for hrs to secure
bond. This was set at ten thousand
dollars, the same sum asked in the case
Of Georg Rodiek, arrested when bt
lnnded from the Manoa, at San Frau
cisco the other day. The bond wa
gwen in both cases by the HARTFORD
Indemnity Company,
1s Tnn ~, f.AM pei.ys ~.
~ 49, =, ,'S ~ ~ =. -
this paper yesterday morning, name.
Schroeder as R. RI Schroeder, but
this error which. was the reason foi
withholding the announcement Of. tbs
receipt Of the communication, failed Il
delay the arrest Of the indicted man al
long as the authorities expected, owing
sIs " ~ AS''VA = SUI
@aSA ....,, I. i .
.Sn ~ W.. 70 a. ~ - 1890
Z lg.San fhpslsro On. VIZ. hsAs slfpiliel
s, 4. - 49, esu ~ ~
s,sn,e. yosYVt ,.1y X ~ ~ ~
~ s-,, ~. san rfaieiSe'
y S.n-.aA' a. .5.,,..
., eyv.'g.a - a W. ~ MI. 9.he,
49, AZ ,a,, La,,n ...a..s - ~ ~,
x 49,. ..ss, ~, "as ~
al 49, ~" Nv, $3.50 $3.50 o.eu ~ spiea'
',v w WI p,,yPasnm,,.n.'
S Sn ny $3.50 ~ = ews * ~
.sa CAV: 9u 81. laas, n ~,
usl .la ! yn is.l SouIees; .out latel
a-nr., - ~ VII ,r,sis
ssa;.. =. ~ nv, "
aa-sta,a. ~, a., - y hoaa,,;,,ls ~
.l,l:krs.t 20 A.. A..ns..,.., ,,.a.,.t c. ~ -
H. ,'a4 ~ .i'
ceiS,nns "a. m y SS.as,;sas Ia ~,
49, ,t,iah Dus ~
Ep $3.50 ~ p sn msi n GS
,naa = ws ,Jan5 o.hs a;a ~
$50. ~ ~ " ,,,'.. ~. ~ ~
p dr,h iaaa;na ~ ~ hns,,,;.;ans w
/ Z rpms,..s,,s .k " ~ ~ - ~
,;nns sro,n az ,nainiend NJ l,,ha,
va.tarday ;ssmsa ~ hssa,aI $50
n,sia;n. $3.50. SaI,. ,l1.Ihs TL;n 90
io,I H. an y ! e'' ms ~
.9on tb;s estb d.y ~ Jnlv A n
,a,1 4 80 80 5sy,
lS 1917, Inc, 1870 =. IurIy, unis
~ 4ama;; na.sonoiis. aon e =
Gnhar ~; ~ S,a.a. $3.50 -, -, =
=; 5;s.,;s. IT,. a!:o, ~,
ha,a ~ 49, ~, \. "a, aS,, ~,
n os ~ ~ '' ' Wy '"Vn uePo'e'
..Th.t On - ohor. a. a..
A,u,,i. =" " ,ai1 'ns niss my =
uts I'll an. a. ~, ps 6 stsas.sso
~ INC ";a G S.hrss5os ~ "snn,, I.i
wy 80 a.,tS D., a.. $3.50 " y
SVu VIZ 80 49, i ~
a .tSn popP' SvsePn pe,
~ Tn;,a5 % Stataa 20 nmar;ns. AZ !;
800; al sat ~ ~. :
W say, Sos az ~ gu aooS Gu ~,
p1us my iR;t; sp az .asp..s. y y
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
STEAMER VATERLANDIS
PREPARED FOR SERVICE
ASSOCIATED Press by U. 8, Naval Com,
w. -lunication Seryice)

NEW YORK, July Git is under
stood here that the Vatefland, the in.
tesned German steamer which was seiz-
ed by the United States government
on the seyering of relations with Ger
many, will soon be ready. for service,
the repairs TO her engines and boilers
being almost completed.
II is estimated that repairs will cost
close TO a million dollars. ..s,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
AIEA ENL|STMENTS
| IANAI|ONAL GUARD
ESTABLISH RECORD
---
Two Hundred and Two Men Are
Accepted, Pass Physical Ex-
animation and Take Oath
REQUIRED STRENGTH or
COMPANY IS EXCEEDED
Attention VIII Now Be Directed
To City and Honolulu Iron
Works Will Be Visited Today

Enlistments in the national guard
came forward with a rush yesterday
when so2 men We're signed, passed
their physical examinations and took
the required oath. II was a great day.
70 banner day for the guard and officers
lwho conducted the enlistments were
as pleased last night as they were
Tired and that il saying great deal
for they had had a busy and strenuous
day. Of u, especially the physicians
Rion.
Aiea was the scene of yesterday a
successful campaign for the building
|lup Of Hawaii's national guard, which
was personally conducted by General
Samuel \. Johnson, Colonel Reilly and
captain Dougherty, while the medical
examinations were conducted by DIR.
:. b. Cooper, assisted by Doctors Har-
|,ry Cooper, Patterson and Hanehett and
|lreguiar army sergeants assisted the
guard officers In their work.
IExceeds Company Strength
N While the war. strength Of the Aiea
|Icompapy would be $50 and enlistments
|lare hfty-two above that figure, the adj
SIN ~ a. -, la 4 :, .s., pseu nn1
III. 1tto. aa,..S,.ss- - ~, assi .eu
Iho., ~ r.on;r,a '.,sa,,sa,. ~ ~" ~
WI $500 ai.,
lkng ana all ~ A. ~ $500 ~ no ~
lt,, - a.. .,',.. - ~. 's s.u 49,
~ $3.50 - y. u,''A 1s,'
Il ;Ans NINA 49, ra,;dl,, "a 49, ~ Ipe,
',arI 40, va 49, aas w usn y
80 &C., az 49,. P.s a..s,,. 49,.
49, f.a5 g. sa"e ~
| 49, t,.,. !, hS5 49,, ~ ~ ny
"a nas.a.;ona sV ~ s.,.,. ~. "a
as,;s IA !, - - - tnV .'os. y. ~.
,ain .hat ~ 800 In a s-51 W,
s ., ". sRes 49, ne
NJ LIN annp =, 80 IN s.''i 80
49, 49, ~ s.{a.aa h .sy.aD WIN
Ia. IA. ~. ~ .n!vysu Du,sio .le nusl
s..a. y o.s y. y, ~, ,.Sh any 'ho1e
a !. 4. ", 49,. q.
~ ~ y * ~ = ~ ny nn.losa,.
- 'r = ~ ~
Ia sne nsS - wv pahy, zen
49, o,nsn s.'u .na. my were A me-.
49, ~ w ~ lol.usrsses ana ~! ~
psaos ny 49, aaos - " WHY.
.' eon'ripu'eu pne' H'Bes.
Il uo. -. -.
49, 49, - 49,. 80 ~, s~ h ~ 4,
q ~, ,..,,' ~ 49, yyin II. ny suaiu
~ ~ ss W - lsqu'.su )" eg'sssI ~
ar ;aiaaS ~ ~. ..,. ss''sss =
- sasn, y, No. !. so -.aa ~ vo'sn'
my $500 'n.y nav -
u sn. .hs $500, l.on me .eqplle'
W 1n.s ~ .ne s .sss,, Drail Law
! Mnenol y. ~. my VIII ls'sr SOC ~
lse 1890 Mn Wy suh!9 y mat
y, eHs'. lsmales ~ pe usSiuea ~ soln,
,s.er ua.s. = ~ ~ - % mopin5e 2
sne sua.ushen r,l pc y in,orlhea y
lue 1851 anu msan.'ne tney nav.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
cRAMP ooIdc.

No need of suffering from cramps in
the stomach, or intestinal pains. Cham.
berlaiu Is Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe
Remedy never fails 10 relieve the
the most severe cases. Get It today,
there win be no time to send for il af,
ter the attack comes on. For sale py
All Dealers, Benson, Smith d Co,
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
MAUI AGRICULTURAL CO.
) + ENDS GRINDING SEASON

r Maui Agricultural Company com.
pleted its grinding season yesterday
with a total output for the year Of
$3.50 tons as against an estimate Of
$4,000. The record for this season is
l739f tons better than last year and
second only 10 that of 1915 which was
$500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31
DRAFT NUMBERS TODE
SOLD FOR RED CROSS
tAsspciated Press BY o. 8. Naval Com.
49, munication Hervfcel

WARRINGTON, July 8--The origins
VI numbers used in the selective draft
were yesterday placed on sale, the pro-
ceeds TO 90 70 the Red Cross funds.
The first eight numbers that were
drawn and the last number together
with the bowl from which all the
numbers were selected have been
placed in Independence Hall, II is
the intention to sell all Of the other
numbers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-07-31

The Hawaii Hochi of the twenty,
sixth says: $50
According TO Facts About Sugar,
magazine published in New York, the
lowest cost of production of Hawaiian
sugar is $34.29, the highest cost Of
production $GS.2G. The average COS
of producing Hawaiian, sugar, there,
fore, is around, $44.50. Add to this
the cost of shipping, which is 1914, tt
New York ports, and one win see that
the actual cost of production and trans
portation is $6s.9s. Taking this into
consideration one will readily see that
as long as sugar can maintain the price
Of 10000 per ton. on the stock market
the planters can make fair amount
of profit.
with sugar prices as thew. are TO-
day there, il no doubt that the profits
of the planters run up as high us $4,000
on the ton, All things considered, IL
! is nothing but proper that the plsntcrs
should raise the wages of the planta
/ ton laborers, And, on the other hand
! the workingmen have all the rights
in the world to make a demand fol-
higher wages.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
BELCIANS
STARvE IN GERMANY
Gift Of Soup to Sufferers Brings
Prison Penalty.

Havre, France, Mar 2S-The Bel
gian government has received by
trustworthy means letters from re-
sponsible Belgians who have been de-
ported to Germany. The letters, dated
at the end of February or early in
March, were written from the camps
in which the men are being confined.
Some passages follow:
"Since Feb. / we have had only two
meals a day. The one in the evening
has been discontinued. This was the
best one, because we had corn"
From another letter: 'It is fright
full here. We are dying of famine. We
have ration of bread, water and
beets. That is all.
1--WE are skeletons covered with
skin. Thirteen were counted in the
morgue yesterday and fourteen today.
That is from among the 5000 or 1000
here. Conditions are more frightful in
the - and - camps. If anyone
gives us little soup or something
else to eat he is punished with Eve
days in prison"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

Kenosha has been honored by the
appointment of local clubwoman to
the craftsmanship of what is one of the
most important and the newest <com-
mittee of the Wisconsin Congress Of
Mothers. Mrs. D. O. Head has Just
been asked, and has accepted the in
vltation, to become chairman Of the
better films committee of the organiza-
ton. She has not yet chosen her com
mittee members, but the probability is
that of the four to be appointed, two
at least will be Kenosha women, with
perhaps one member each from Mil
waukee and Madison. The first meet
ing Of the committee is expected to be
held in Sheboygan during the annual
convention of the congress which is to
be held there May 10, IL and 70.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
BUILDING DEPARTMENT BUSY.
Permits for Buildings to Cost $4,000
Issued Since Last Monday Morn
ing by Inspector.

The present week promises to set a
record for the building department of
the city and up to this morning six
permits for new buildings totaling in
value $4,000 had been issued by In
spector J. M. Albers The largest build
ing is two-store building to. be erected
by Morris Stern on Fremont Avenue at
a cost of $500. There is an unusual
number of residences being planned for
erection and while only small number
of permits for these have been issued
the members of the city force have been
kept busy examining plans and secifi-
cations. All building plans must be
approved by the department. before a
permit for the actual work to begin may
be issued.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
SOMERS.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Pres
byterian Church will meet with Mrs.
L. Jay Gould on Thursday afternoon,
April 18th.
The Somers Maroons won the first
game of the series of basketball with
the Somers Specials on Saturday
evening.
Ansker Hansen of Racine, spent the
week end with his cousin, Anker
Rasmussen.
E. G. Ozanne spent Friday in Racine.
Born to Rev. and Mrs. Phipps, a
daughter, Saturday, March oath.
Harry K. Dixon was in Milwaukee
on Friday, transacting business.
James Markusen of Racine, spent
the week end with his parents.
The pupils of the neighboring schools
will write for their diplomas this week.
Mrs. Theodore Christensen, who has
been i'll, is still under the care of DR..
Il. P. Valentine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

The students of the Northwestern
Military Academy, among whom are a
number of the scions of Kenosha 8
best known families, attended the war
film, "Heroic France" now being
given in the Strand Theatre, in Chi
cage. The boys marched the length of
Michigan avenue to the applause of
the by-standers and when they entered
the theatre itself they were loudly ap-
plauded. They looked very handsome
in their trig full dress uniforms, and
the army and hospital corps especially
were applauded. The film is being
given for the benefit of the American
Fund for the French Front, the Ameri-
can Ambulance fund, the Red Cross
and other war aid associations.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
THE MARKETS
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Recepts $4,000. Quotations
ranged at $14.6O01485 light shipping.
$14.65Q14,9o heavy packing and $11.5O
013.50 good to fancy pigs.
Receipts 5000. Quotations
ranged at $11.5o@12.25 good to choice
steers, $s.50Q915 good to choice
butcher cows, $14.50014.75 good 10
prime vealers.
Cash Grain.
Corn-No. 3 white, $1.1Sh @11SA
No. 8 yellow, s1.1S2011sA.
Produce.
Butter Extras, 401ac; extra frsts,
CSC; frsts. 3603Sc; seconds 33@34c.
Eggs-Firsts, 29Q2sAc; ordinary
frsts, 2S028&c; miscellaneous, cases
included, 261a029c.
Live Poultry.
Fowls, 231ac; ROSTERS, Ice; springs
231ac; geese, Ice; turkeys, zoe; ducks.
20022c.
Dressed Poultry.
Chickens, 22@25c; roosters, tic;
turkeys, 2sc; ducks, 23c; geese, 1sc.
Vegetables.
Onions, 100 lbs. Ohio, $S.500s.5O;
Potatoes, bu., $2.4o02.6O.
Fruits.
Apples, bril-, se.O0@S.0o; strawber-
ries, qt.; 2504Oc.
Omaha.
Receipts $4,000; market
steady; heavy, $14.55014.75; light
$143o01465; pigs, $12.50013.50;
bulk of sales, $14.5001A60.
Cattle Receipts $500; market
slow; native steers, s90e@125o.
cows and heifers, s7.50@1O5o; west
ern steers. Ss.O0@11.00 Texas steers.
7.5o0s.oo; stockers and feeders,
$700@10.25.
Sheep Receipts $500; market
slow; yearlings, $11.5o013.5o; weth-
ers, $1O.5O012.5o; lambs, s13.750
1870.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cunning and Stevens, live stock
commission merchants, East Buffalo.
N. Y, quote as follows: Cattle-Re
ceipts 80 cars; market steady. Hogs
Receipts 90 cars; market steady:
heavy, $15.50015.60; Workers., $500
@15.50; pigs. s12.50013.OO Sheep
Receipts 8 cars; market strong; TOP
lambs, s15.60Q15.75: yearlings, $1,000
@14.00; wethers, s12.50g12.75; ewes.
s11.50Q11.75. Calves, s5.00@14.5O.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29

at the Bowman Creamery, has moved
his family to Bristol.
Mr., and Mrs. J. S. Gull spent the
week with their daughter, Mrs. Ray
Frost in Waterford.
Miss Alma Hanson of Kenosha. was
a guest at Mrs Manning the last of
the week
Miss Armstrong of Waukegan, was
the guest Of Mrs. NJ. w. Acker.
August Voltz and his daughter,
Mrs. Frank, spent Sunday in Milwau-
kee.
M. w. Acker spent Monday in Genoa.
Joe Shultz of Silver Lake, will move
to the house of Mrs. Rebecca Hartnell
Monday.
Walter Schlatten will move to the
Robert Clark house this week.
Mrs. Charles selby Of the Geneva
Road, spent Thursday in Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hartnen of Twin
Lakes spent Sunday in Salem.
Mrs. Peter Peterson will entertain
the Priscillars on Thursday, March 20.
J. P. Torrey on March goth sold a
valuable Percheron mare to j. p. Lud-
wig & Son.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
SALEM.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Cundy and Mrs.
Belle Van Vie arrived here recently
from Eau Claire where Mr.. Cundy is
teaching. They will remain two weeks
as Mr.. Cundy has the nomination for
county superintendent. Mr.. Cundy was
principal of the Salem Center School
few years ago and has made his
home here since that time.
Elmer Strickland of Genoa, spent
Tuesday with his father-in-law, Mar
vim Acker
Mr. and Mrs. Redding of Kenosha.
will make their future home on the
Geo. Stockwell farm
Mrs. Charles Hermance of Richmond,
spent the first of the week in Salem.
Louis Rooney, who has been employed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR.
Regular April Term, Tuesday, April %,
A. D. 1917, 1000 A. M.


A. d. 1917, 10000 A. M.
Hon. George W. Taylor, county judge.
BENZ. M. DeDiemar, clerk.
l. In re will of John N. Meyer, de-
ceased. Probate of will
2. In re estate of Lucy Kollmann, de-
ceased. Final account.
8. In re estate of Giuseppe Fragile,
deceased. Final account.
4. In re will of William Westlake,
deceased. Probate of will.
5. In re estate of Wilhelmina Keup,
deceased. Final account.
8. In re will OF Elizabeth Ebbing,
deceased, Probate Of will.
Z. In re will of Frederick William
Ebbing, deceased. Probate of will.
8. In re will of Thomas Gibbons, de-
ceased. Probate of will.
9. In re will of Alzo B. Pierce, de-
ceased. Probate of will.
10. In re estate of Charles f. Piehl,
deceased. Final account.
IL. In re will of Elizabeth Maurer,
deceased. Final account.
IL. In re estate of Bernard Ok, de-
ceased. Final account.
IL. In re will of Adam Horn, deceased.
Probate Of will.
IA. In re estate of John G. Hartnell,
deceased. Final account.
Is. In re estate Of Herman f. Hoehn,
deceased. Final account.
First Day for Adjustment of Claims
In Re Estate of
10. Mary Emma Bohanen, deceased.
II. Margaret Michels, deceased.
Is. Samuel j. Everett, deceased.
10. Herman Swantz (Schwanz), dec d.
20. Harry Gross, deceased.
81. Dennis Murphy, deceased.
%. VIM. H. Swartz (schwartz), dec d.
%. Evan Powell, deceased.
"a. Thadeus Tomkowicz, deceased.
Second Day for Adjustment of Claims
In Re Estate Of
25. Charles Seno, deceased.
~ OOoOPu ldCh1, QcCSdSeu.
~. August HI. Kruckman, deceased.
%. William Radeeg, deceased.
20. ELIZA Wilson, deceased.
Last Day for Filing Claims
In Re Estate of
80. Mary ]. Mindermann, deceased.
81. Veronica Ritter, deceased.
80. John Cafferty, deceased.
33. Ludwig Schneider, deceased.
81. VIM. A. Borkenhagen, deceased.
80. May Schreck, deceased.
Special April Term, Holden Tuesday,
April 10, A. d. 1917, at 1000 A. M.
/. In re will of Otto Rudd, deceased.
Probate of will
Special April Term, Holden Tuesday,
April IL, A. d. 1917, at 1000 A. M.
l. In re will offs Samuel S. Simmons,
deceased. Probate of will.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1917-03-29
First publication March 20, 1917.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

KENoSHA COUNTY CoURT-IN PRO-
BATE.
In the matter of the estate of John B.
Warrington, deceased
Notice is hereby given that the claims
and demands of all persons against John
B. Washington. deceased, late of the Town
of Randall, in said County of Kenosha.
will be examined and adjusted by the
County Court of Kenosha County at the
regular terms of said court to be holden
ut the County Court room, in the City of
Kenosha, in and for said county, on the
first Tuesday of June A. d. 1917, and on
the first Tuesday of October. A. d. 1917,
at ten O'Clock A. NJ. Of those days: also
that the time until and including the first
Tuesday of September, A. ID. 1917, is the
time allowed and limited for creditors Of
said John B. Warrington, deceased, to
present their claims for examination and
allowance.
Dated at Kenosha, the 27th day of
March. A. ID. 1917.
By the Court.
GEO. w TAYLOR,
WI County Judge.