davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-06-22

KODAK FILMS, one of the main
essentials for your outing trip. Let us
supply you. Giyens Drug Co.
Those from here who left on Sat
urday to attend the reunion of con
federate veterans at Richmond, Va.
were Mr.. j.. A. Story, Mr.. Greer, Mr.
Green Baker, Mr. Greene Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. J.P. Wagner, Mrs. Nan
ME Caskey and Mrs. G. Mellow.
Mrs. William Mobley Of COushatta
is the guest Of her daughter, Mrs. P
E. Brown and Mr.. Brown, also Mr.
Laurie Mobley, who has been director
Of athletics in Lafayette Institute
accompanied his mother and will Wis
1t awhile III Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan and children
of Hattiesburg, Miss, were guests last
week of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Dan
iel. Together with Mrs Daniel and
children, they visited their mother
Mrs. Jas. Jordan at Liberty Hill, who
leaves this week to visit her daughter
in Boulder, Colo.
The Baptist W. NJ. s. met with Mrs,
II. D. Stewart, Mrs. Henry Mitchell
and Miss Roberta Stewart last Thurs.
day afternoon. Mrs. Goodwin led the
Bible lesson and Mrs. J. P. Caskey, the
president conducted the devotional
Guests present were Mrs Stone of
Louisville, KY, Mrs. G. J. Brown, Of
Houston, Texas, and Mrs. DOwney. An
appetizing salad course and iced tea
were served.
Mr.. J. s. Turner went to Shreve.
port Tuesday night to meet his moth
err, Mrs. Turner, Of Dallas, Tex, his
grandfather, Mr.. Ford and his aunt
who were accompanying the remains
of his grandmother, Mrs. Ford, to
Georgia, her old home, for enterment
As train connections necessitated a
wait over for several hours they &C.
companied Mr.. Turner to Arcadia
where they spent the time waiting fol
the afternoon east bound train with
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner.
Mrs. W. L. Atkins entertained last
Friday afternoon in compliment to hel
sister, Mrs. Gayle, of Shreveport
Beautiful flowers adorned the living
rooms and there were six tables Of
players in the interesting game. Fol
high score, Mrs. j. s. Turner was a
warded lovely little japanese tea pot
and the BOBBY, a set Of glass tea straws
was won by Miss Susie Ferguson. Tt
the honor guest, Mrs. Gayle, an ex
quisite hair ornament was presented
A delicious plate luncheon, consisting
OF chicken salad, crackers, olives ant
iced tea was served.
KODAK FILMS for the Fourth o.
July picnic. The more pictures 70,
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-06-22

N. Reginald Hightower, OF Homer.
IL 1 Sunday visitor.
Nm Ross and daughter, Celia. are
hiking relatives in Vicksburg:
Miss Edrie Wimberly is enjoying a
MT from Miss Lyndel Bullock, Of
nveport.
I'M J. W. Allen, Of Haynesville, was
y guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
I'm. Allen on Sunday. Y
Nh. r. L. Giles and little daughter
Francis Ruth, enjoyed a pleasant WIS.,
to Shreveport last week.
Mn Lawrence Gloer, of Bryceland,
! guest Of her daughters, Mrs. J.
W. Bryan and Miss Annie Lesba
~
II ]. c. Andrews returned this
from Columbus, Ca, where he
~ relatives he had not seen for
years
I'd Meet dreams will not be dis
4 you use our SWEET
Is Mesquite Lotion.-Givens
ECA
Jessie Brown returned on Mon.
1ight nom a visit to New Orleans
atom Rouge where she had a de.
~ time.
wesley Saunders and Miss vii.
laeer Of Monroe are guests Of
PARENTS, Mr.. and Mrs. W. N.
= Birdie and BenOla Talbert
thursday for Colfax, La, where
sm visit their aunt, Mrs. W. A.
y JAMIE and Robbie Givens, Of
ston, Texas, were guests of
Mcle, Mr.. Bob Golf and Mrs.
Nc week.
Happy Moss end Carrie Mar.
d'hsla'd visited Arcadia Last
and we're guests Of Mr. J. -
M. ". 1. Atkins has recently en-
! visit from her parents, Mr.. and
- Agurs, and sister, Mrs. E. O.
and cousin, Miss Elizabeth
an Of Shreveport.
81 DREAMS Mosquito Lotion
IL mosquitoes away. For
Owens Drug Coon the Busy
Mary Alice Pentecost and Miss
Brewer attended the com
nent exercises at Rust0n las,
"a while there they were guests
Ora Lee Hennigan.
w. Il. Mcclure had all hel
With her Sunday, Mr.. Haye.
and wife, Of Shreveport, Mr.
= Ward Hayes, of Athens and
Ars' Phillips, Of Simsboro.
= 2. Mitchell was carried K
Sanitarium in Shreveport
rsaay, where she underwent
Mon. She was accompanied
Altchell and little daughter
Jtnea
brdie ana Benola Talbert
brother, Andy spent the
y Saline, where the girls
1leasant term ,eacnlng. Miss
"a Smith accompanied them
An. G. G. Travis are re.
latalations on the arrival
9, Who viii bear the name
Claude Charles Travis
Il ad!snt on Sunday night
y ! very .handson.
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-06-22

or our country.
Many Of them
have higher value
as food than the
cultivated vege'
tables which we
prize.
Mustard, the
a. o~Sr -ook Ia
The Bienville Democrat. [volume] (Arcadia, Bienville Parish, La.) 1912-1980, 1922-06-22
SPRING GREENS COST NOTHING

Weeds which cost nothing but tho
gathering NAV be found in all sections
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
WILMOT.

Marguerite Cleary of Milwaukee ar
rived Friday for weekend visit with
Mr.. and Mrs, James Carey.
Mrs. N. Gibbs of Genoa spent Friday
with Mr., and Mrs. E. E. Wright. Mrs
Gibbs left the first of this week for an
extended visit in California.
James Carey motored to Milwaukee
on business Monday.
Miss Hall and L. Boyle of Bristol
We're guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Holtdorf.
The schedule of winter games for the
American Legion basketball team has
not been completed, but several tryouts
have been held, and the Legion expect
to have one Of the finest teams in the
country. The lineup will be published
shortly.
Mr. andt Mrs. Earle jerks and chill
dren drove to Sparta, Wis, recently.
On their return Mrs. Edith Dayton, a
sister of Mr.. jerks, accompanied them,
as she is to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. jerks.
Ruth Morgan came home for the
Thanksgiving holidays Wednesday
might from Stoughton and Aileen Nor
gan from Chicago.
Guy Lotus shot 20O-lb. deer on his
recent hunting trip at Mellen, Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ihlenfeldt and sons mo-
tored to Two Rivers, Wis, for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. b. Barnes and son, of Evanston,
motored up Friday for weeks visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Lewis.
MIR and Mrs. G. Shaefer and children.
of Kenosha, were entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs f. Murphy for
Thanksgiving, Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
+. N. Rice and Mrs. j. Duffy, Of Keno
sha, spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy.
MIR. 4. Kennedy and Mr.. and Mrs. r.
c. Shotliff attended the funeral of Mrs.
Parker of McHenry on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanke and children,
of Antioch, were up for the day Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs, G. Dean.
Twin boys, Dwain and gene, arrived
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Jack FL
hert Thanksgiving morning.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Judge Orders Roundup of
All Who Were Convict
ed This Term.
ALL GET STIFF FINES
''Baby Joe", Rybar, and Others
Including Three Women,
Are Sentenced.

The day of reckoning comes at last,
for saloonkeepers as well as other NOR
tails. On the orders of Judge Slater,
eight persons who were found guilty
of violating the liquor law, including
five men and three women, were
brought into the municipal court We'd
nesday and fines amounting to total
Of $4,000 were imposed. This does not
include the costs which each person
will be compelled to pay in addition
and amounting to total of nearly 5000.
Fish Peddler One of Group.
The men sentenced were William
Schwartz, fsh peddler, who pleaded
guilty Tuesday to possession of five
gallons of moonshine, five gallons of
grain alcohol and FIVE gallons of wine
on September 80, 1922, fined $780, Mike
Johanovicz, saloonkeeper of So N, Main,
found guilty by jury of possession of
moonshine, $500 and costs, or 60 days;
Tony Kazaezcwsky, saloonkeeper at the
European hotel, 1853 Main street, found
guilty of possession of moon August IS,
$500 and costs, or 80 days; "Baby Joe"
Eurewic, 154 Main street, possession on
September IL, $4O0 and costs, or 30
days; and Bella Rybar, sig Elizabeth
street, pleaded guilty to possession on
May IS, 1929, $3.50 and costs,
The three women were Mrs. Anna
Auster, found guilty by jury after
two trials of possession of moonshine
still at the Sehlitz hotel in September
1921; Mrs. Elizabeth Bergeson of
Farmer Joe's" saloon on the Burlings
ton road; and Mrs. Rose Bojnewiez, T2
S, w. Main street, Mrs. Auster was
fined $40o and costs, Mrs, Bergeson
$3.50 and costs, and Mrs. Bojnewicz
$3.50 and costs;
Judge Knows Circumstances.
The liquor violators were brought
into court as result Of strenuous ac-
tivity on the part of the police sponge
squad and there are still many cases
pending as a result of the activities Of
the police.
Tony KazacEewsky carried his brazen
front into the court to the last and
when asked by the judge whether he
had ever sold liquor, he replied stub
bornly, II never SELL"
"Why." cried Judge Slater, II could
give you the names of men whom you
have sold to since you were raided last
August!"
II never did" said Tony.
"You have given men drinks so that
they had to be carried upstairs. Now
this is information that have not had
from the police or sheriff, but directly
from some Of your victims. People
even tried to hint that you were pro
tected' at the European hotel, for they
said there was no trouble to get liquor
there. If you think I'm wrong about
that man being carried upstairs, I'll
file complaint and we can test it cut"
At this point Tony held his tongue.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
WILMOT.
U. F. H. 8. Notes.

After four days of Thanksgiving va
cation we are ready to start the new
siX-week's period with spirit. iw
Noon lunches started Monday with
about forty pupils as customers. All
business is to be done on a strictly
cash basis. ,oi
Miss Jamison and Miss Porter spent
the vacation at their respective homes
in Appleton and Madison. ~
Prof. Ihlenfeldt and family visited
relatives and friends at Manitowoe,
The sophomore cooking class is stu
dying pastry this week.
The freshman sewing girls are max
ing some very attractive Christmas
presents.
Myrtle salvin spent the weekend in
Milwaukee.
Gwendolyn German visited in Racine
Sunday.
Ruth Curtiss spent Saturday in Ke-
nosha.
The girls played very interesting
game of basketball Friday night. The
first team defeated the second by a
score of 20 to 2. Next Friday night
the girls team will play the girls
team from Genoa Junction.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
SALEM.

The progressive euchre party given
by the R. N. at the opera house on
Saturday evening drew a packed house
and was greatly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Hartnell, Howard
Johnson and Miss Ruth Humes Of Ke-
nosha attended; also Mrs and Mrs.
Emery Shonsheck of Chan1ael Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vantiens, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Anderson and Miss Amelia An
dersen of Kenosha, were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hammer.
Mrs. Sander was weekend guest
of friends in Kenosha
Miss Hazel Van Alstine of Wauke-
gan, was Sunday caller at her aunts,
Mrs. Chas Burgess.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Quinn of Kenosha,
were Sunday afternoon guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Burgess
Mrs. Mary Ackef and Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Hermanee of Richmond, were
Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Cornwell in Kenosha.
Misses Josie and Jennie Loescher
and Oliee Hope motored TO Union
Grove on Sunday afternoon to the
ruins of the training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Peterson enter
tanned Thanksgiving her brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Kerkhoff and other rela-
tives Of Bassetts.
Rev. and Mrs. Whitlow of Evanston,
were guests of friends here during
their Thanksgiving vacation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
England Does Not
Need Gulf Stream

London - Science has come for
ward recently to destroy another Of
mans long cherished illusions, but at
the same time it has removed a source
of constant anxiety to those who would
attempt to understand the causes of
climatic conditions.
M Danois, the we'll known hydro
legist, who has made a special study
OF the waters of the Atlantic, has de-
claFed that the temperate climate of
the British Isles and the northern
coast of France does not depend on
the Gulf Stream, and that its diver
sion would not therefore leave this
section of the world in the grip of an
Arctic winter. M. Danois claims to
have proved that the Gulf Stream, ris-
ing to the north of the Antilles, does
not pass the Sargasso Sea, and the
notion must be discarded that it ira
verses the Atlantic to battle the shores
OF England and France,
he expresses the view that the Calf
Stream is merely the haekwash of the
equatorial currents. Summer heat
provokes dilations of the heavily salt
ed equatorial waters, which translate
themselves into permeations of the
more lightly sailed Arctic and Con-
tinental waters. 1t is these permea-
tions in the eastern Atlantic which
have been mistaken for branches of the
Gulf Stream. They are, however, pure
ly local currents and vary accord
ing to the season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
.BURCH OBENCHAIN
FREED OF CHARGES
Famous Los Angeles Case Goes to the
Discard But BuFch is Held for
Sanity Test.

Los Angeles.-Arthur C. Burch of
Evanston, ILL.,, tried three times for the
murder of j. B. Kennedy, was in the
psychopathic ward of the county hospi,
tai today awaiting an insanity hearing
Thursday before the Los Angeles coun-
ty lunacy commission. He was taken
there last might from the county Jail
after the dismissal of the Indictment
charging him and Mrs. Madalynne
Obenehain, also of Evanston, with the
murder of her former sweetheart and
after the fling of insanity proceed
ings against him by his chief counsel,
Paul Schenck. Meantime, it was said,
Mrs Obenchain would be the guest for
short time at least, at the residence
of one of the Jail matrons, to whose
home she was escorted last night. She
declined to discuss her plans for the
future.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Officials Declare
Business is Good

Stockholm - The most optimistic
official quarterly report since the war
has just been issued by the Swedish
Foreign Office, and along these same
hopeful lines the Swedish Board of
Trade has declared that "the present
industrial and financial situation
points to the beginning of new bus
mess cycle"
The foreign office report, as usual,
constitutes conservative appraisal of
the. situation as a whole. It says that
the spring and summer of this year
have witnessed marked improvement
in the wood products, pulp, and paper
trades, while>the iron and mechanical
industries are moving very slowly out
of the depression. The textile ins
dustry is working up to full capacity,
and the chemical factories are steadily
increasing production. During 1922
prices have in general been practical
ly stabilized, but the tone is firm, and
there seems to be a slight upward
trend in some of the basic industries.
With regard to internal money and
banking conditions the undertone is
now confident, and the Importance
and strength of the three large Stock
holm banking houses in which Swe-
denis banking system is mainly con-
centrated is now the same as before
the war crisis.
Foreign trade shows strong aetiv-
ity. Thus the total exports Of lum-
Der will reach 100000 standards,
which represents the prewar level, be-
fore the end of the year.
The increasing trade with the Unit
ed States is hailed with satisfaction,
especially as new lines of export
have recently been added to the sta
pie commodities. Large shipments of
Swedish cement have been going to the
United States for several weeks and a
high quality of sailed mackerel has
also begun to move in the same d.
rection.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
NeighbOrhOOd NesUs

preparing for a Christmas entertain
ment.
On Friday evening, Dec. Is, the Roy
/ al Neighbors will hold their annual ba-
zaar and serve roast ham supper at
I Woodman hall. The booths will be
filled with many handsome hand made
articles. The supper will be feast.
Everybody who attends is assured 3
royal good time,
Miss Mildred Haigh of Racine spent
the weekend at her home in the viii
/ lage.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Haigh entertain
ed the following at dinner on Thanks
giving Day: Mrs. Henry Lytle, Miss
Mamie Lytle, George and Adams Lytle
and Miss Bernice Lyle and her friends
from Milwaukee,
Miss Edith Haigh of the Kansasville
school spent the Thanksgiving vacation
with the home folks.
The township board held meeting
at the hall on Monday.
Anthony Denig has installed radio
in his home,
Miss Lucy Yunk of Woodwork spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Yunk
Miss Margaret Lui of Caledonia is
spending few days at the home of
Mr., and Mrs. John Klinkhammer.
Mrs. Helen Miller was a guest al
dinner on Thanksgiving Day az the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles z. Mill
er of Kenosha. She also visited har
great-grandsen and his mother, Mrs.
Marjorie Miller Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], William Miller, in
company with Mr.. and Mrs, George
| Caystile of Racine, motored to Union
Grove, Burlington and Rochester Sun
day afternoon,
Mrs. Chris Birch has returned home
from months visit with her par-
ents at Three Oaks, Michigan.
The next meeting Of the Missionary
society will be held on Thursday aft
ernoon, Dec. IA.
Miss Angeline Tigh of Kansasville is
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
Louis NORM.
Somers> camp, Royal Neighbors Of
America, No. 4022, held its regular
meeting at the hall on Tuesday after
noon. The plans and arrangements for
the annual bazaar and supper to be Civ
en- on Friday evening, Dec. 5, were
completed. A roast ham supper with
all the side dishes will be served from
6 o'clock on until all are served. The
sale of the fancy work articles villa be-
gin at the same hour and continue
through the evening.
The following officials were elected
at the meeting of the Somers camp,
Royal Neighbors of America, No. 4052,
en- Tuesday afternoon; Oracle, Mrs.
Sadie H. Dixon; vice-oracle, Mrs. Leila
Barrows; chancellor, Mrs. Edith Y, Jen-
sen; recorder, Mrs, Nellie R. Miller;
receiver, Mrs. Nettie McNeal; mar
shall, Mrs. Elizabeth FINLAND; inner
sentinel, Mrs. Lillian G, Emhke; outer
sentinel, Mrs. Minnie Christensen;
manager, Mrs, Ida Strong; musician,
Mrs. Mabel Y, Longmore; physicians,
DR.. F. Piehn and DR.. Helen Harbert !,
the past oracle, Mrs. Laura BarFows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07

Miss Doris Evans, who is teaching
at Kewaunee, came Wednesday evening
to spend her Thanksgiving vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Evans. Arthur Norton Of Milwaukee,
was also a guest during vacation.
Mrs. Elvira Brown and Miss Rachel
Smith entertained the West Mound
Cemetery society Wednesday after
noon,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartnell en-
tertained Thanksgiving Mrs. Jane
Wicks, Mrs. Emma Foster, Mrs. Elvira
Brown and son Kenneth, Miss Rachel
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Epping and
son, Reginald,
DR.. VIM. Fletcher started Monday
evening for Detroit, Mich, to attend
medical convention this week.
Mrs. Ruth Phillips and daughter,
Miss Roberta Phillips, Chicago, were
guests of her sister, Mrs. Robert
surdy from Wednesday until Sunday
evening.
RevfReetz of Fl. Atkinson and Rev.
and Mrs. zea of Bslvidere, H., attend
ed the Thanksgiving supper Friday
evening given by the PricelIas at the
M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans entertain
ed Sunday Mrs, Mary Gaines, Mr.. and
Mrs, Alec Smith and little daughter
OF Bristol, and Mr.. and Mrs. Orson
Bouto nof DelaYsn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Peter Stumps is
Called by Death
Peter Stumps, Aged 56, Died of Heart
Trouble Tuesday Evening at Home
on Market Street.

Peter stumps, aged SO, for many
years resident of Kenosha county,
died early Tuesday evening at his home
at 1913 Market street from an attack Of
chronic heart trouble. Several years
ago the deceased had been injured in
an automobile accident in Chicago and
this had left him in weakened e6ndi-
ton from which he never recovered,
He was born in Chicago January II.
1865, and had lived all of his younger
life in that city. He moved to Kenosha
county eighteen years ago, living for
many years in the town of somers. He
moved to the home on Market street,
where he died, about three years ago.
Surviving him is his widow, Mrs. Mar
garet Stumps.
Announcement of the arrangements
for the funeral services will be made
later,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Villages in Ukraine
Thrifty and Clean

Kharkov = Lack of wood in the
Ukraine has led French and German
eelonists to build houses of mud bricks
held together by straw. These bricks
are carefully plastered over with mud,
and when dry the mud is tinted in
water eolers. One house will be a
bright blue, another yellow, the next
one pink or green, and the village as
a whole makes colorful picture. Plots
upon which the houses stand are sur
rounded by low walls made of the
same material and tinted to CORE
spond with the house. Gardens are
well kept in summer, and there is
an abundance of fruit trees.
Harold H. Fisher, historian Of the
American Relief Administration. re-
Gently visited both the German and
French colonies in the Ukraine. The
German villages near the mouth of
the Dneister, across from Bessarahia,
he described as exceedingly pictures
que and as sniek and span as any
along the Rhine.
"Protestants settle in one village,
the Catholics in another" said Mr..
Fisher. "one can recognize the pre-
vailing religion of the village by the
shape of the church spires. | also
visited the French eelenists in the
Nieolaev district. These people were
brought to the Ukraine years ago to
establish vineyards, and to promote
the wine industry. They have made
success of their viniculture but this
year their crop has been very small.
They too have been hard hit by the
famine.
"The French and German colonists
have been in Russia several genera
tions, but have not as yet been suffi-
GENTLY Russianized to speak the lang
uage Of the country, or to adopt its
customs"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
City Planners Told
About Major Streets

At meeting of the city planning
commission held Tuesday evening, /.
D. Tilton, assistant to Harlsnd Barth-
olomew, outlined some of his tentative
plans for major street system. The
problem of coming and major streets
were under discussion, particularly to
the end of the present developed
streets may be utilized in maier plan
with the least amount of change and
remodeling.
The major street plan is not yet
completed and it is expected that a
written report embodying all the sug-
gestions made at the Tuesday evening
meeting, will soon be submitted to the
planning commission.
No discussion of the widening Of
Sheridan Road was taken up ct the
meeting Tuesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-12-07
Cantway VIII to
Come up in January

R. v. Baker, attorney for William
Cantway, who has returned from Nom
ence, Kankakee county. Illinois, an
nounced this morning that the hearing
in the matter of the Noel Cantway will
would come up the first Tuesday in
January in the Kankakee county court.
William Cantway was originally named
by Noel cantway as his sole heir in an
estate now reputed to be valued at
100000. Noel Cantway died year
ago and 1t is the charge Of William
Cantway of Kenosha and his attorney
that his will was altered by others in
Williams disfavor and the will later
burned. Attorney Baker will seek to
establish the validity of the original
will. as made out forty years ago.