davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

hlNlNtN- NfhNi't~ bltfHEb rs
ALL MAKES ug roofs Hud lsr.g uust
repaired. work guaranteed Southwest.
ora roofing 90. r.Ufu. end waterproof
llr ,tn,..-. l'sItr ,-.a
.AII bsaFt gGit it set sour fnHttis.ncf
renovated t,iufred hrtos same dsv
Iu.sa NH'tf'ss 90
FINIHEn- renovated and made int
mattresses new pIlIOwr fuf sale. Dsag.
1875
ruH ,sW,.f H-uIug mr...Uu rspa.rIug
.H'I Dura Iss N UH.FwHu
l...r.,r... uul... ..I-u .,-gI...I ,..rg-t. f1..t
tt..I,.I I., ',. .,f ...,.,
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

ClSClNhArI s., g2t--Twp nice sleeping
T0olaB, adjoining bath, Tor rent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

published In Tulsa Daily world, october
&. ~. 10. iae2 World Publishing com
pany publisher,.
NOTICE or SALE or REAL ESTATE
In the County Court of Muskogcc Coun-
". state u oklahoma. In Re Estate %
Theodore Garfield Travis. Minor. Rose
Drake Davidson. Guardian. Probate No.
37i state.
Notice IL hereby given that in pursu-
Ruce Of an order ot the County Court OF
Nuskogeo County state Of Oklahoma,
made on the 9TH day of August. 1922, the
undersigned Guardian OF the estate o.
Theodare Garfield Travis. Minor, VIII sell
AZ private sale 10 the highest bidder at
County Court Room Nuskogee Oklahoma,
on or after oist day of october, 1929. nt
Ten O'Clock A. NJ, subject 20 the confirm.
STIn IS nirrdst Gf sa'd o., sSt Theodore Carried
Travis In and 20 the following described
real estate situate iu Tulsa County. state
Of Oklahoma, to Wit
Lot Three go ana Lot Four 90,
and Southwest quarter % ~ North
east Quarter Otl ain Of section Two
t2). Township Nineteen Ns) North.
Range Eleven lD East
Said real estate to he sold on the tol-
lowing terms and conditions, 20 wiz
Cash on confirmation OF shIe ana ItIlyery
on good and sufficient Guardians Deed.
Hids therefor must be IN writing ana
must be deposited with the County Judge
~ Musk0Vee County, oklahoma, or WIN
the Guardian or with the UNDERSIGNED
attorney for the Guardian Ht his office
suite sol Barnes building In the CITY OF
Nuskogee, Oklahoma, and must be &C.
c0mpanied by certified check tor az
lease ten per cent Of tho amount OF the
Dated october ,. io22 ...
ROSE DRAKE DAVIDSON,
Guardian.
c q. NIXON
Attorney Tor Guardian,
MuFNngao. oklahoma
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
ODD

- -~---'~A--< ..-...-....
odd Fellows . Hnah IA. siseT8s5 sSSsh Bou.a.
NLkuRA LODGE No. sa 1. o. o. y
m 'eH every Wednesday evening, Tao o
W. 4. GADDY, ". q,
NJ l. POI NlSTONk Secretary
atLsA hopOE No % l.. q o. ", m.eu
'oiy tuesday evening 7,a0
rom GWlNN " q.
2 MOORE Secretary,
iiLLHA ENCAMPAENI No b . .. OF
S'es,s s'es on second and fourth FRIDAY Of each
"'nlh 81 D. m.
J. l. au0HLET1. c. r.
Il Il, FULLER Scribe
Tulsa REBEkAH No as l. O o. y
dHesolei meeting first and third FridA,
NRs. CARRY DAVIS Sea-.
Usage tsts.R.
psulsA CANTON NO. 10. l. q. o y
'1ant,sreh Militant sirI saturday each
""hth y. m.
", l. boLTON Capt
n II FULLER clsrs.
No. NO. second and fourtb ssturdsy each
hiYMiNb risrER, W.
u HiiGHLETT W r.
hHEhtlN rulsuR /. o. NJ n vet,
"efy th'id saturday & D. m.
WRIGHT C.ar.
W. ii. RICHARDS
Minister Of Records
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Announcements


ttNt hNb tb' W
ATTENTION American sportsmeus pto.
tective league members: Lost or tsulen.
white black and tan-ticked softer dog
fght eye and ear black lCU eye white
and licked. round black spot on back
above tail. about five inches IN DIANE.
tar; answers 90 name Zoe, liberal ~.
N'fd for Information, s4bo reward t1r
arrest and conviction of thief Nutify br
NJ. A. Hausef of Gus Payne, secretary Of
American Spoftsmeus Protective
LenEuc. Phone Usage sses Tulsa.
rESTIOS-Amcricou sp0ttsmeu Pro.
fecfive leugue members. stolen, white
and lemon setter dog . years old lemon
spots on body, also lemon tiDked. tail
slightly dropped. az n broken about
'hree inches back answers % name
tati' liberal reward for inform ton
ar return and 1850 reward f1r arrest
md conviction Of thief Notify clyde H.
fape Or Gus Payne. ,secrctary Of Ameri.
can Sp1rtfutn Protective league,
pssge ssCs. Tulsa.
lpsT-K. c. emblem ring small diamond
lu center. .iost on Nurih Main or on
SHruipa road reward CAN usHEo go.
Lost on road northwest VI ru.sa. Mon.
day m, one tire pump ana brake band
Tor truck. finder please uutlG hanks
Ton Transfer il2e 4 ST. Lou.a osagr
lTg Reward.
LOST Wsck pulse Monday afternoon.
ulng t2b. liberal reward. sl7.J,
Lp-r-~aturday night pair eyeglasses
ana F0id-rimmcd case q T. Brown.
ragrthoure Phore Cedar a.
LpSr--uuo female. black and tan Are.
iale dos. CAL unage tgi.
ONE black shetland pony mare. had r,pc
around mock. reward Tor return % j..
T.. Esslov Osrge .9G5.
OWNER-plcasr call at t03 D. central
Ter white stallion branded o. E. on
r.Hht hind leg. ". J.. smith
TAN suit case from auto Saturday. 80
% ~. between Midland valley depot
and Fifth ana OwHHso, initials r.. =. r.;
reward party IL known; N returned no
questions asked Usage 1875, $40 s.
OWassu.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

D /. !. u. ]" 4. 4. I.
NN n1 Home Coming Ceremon
u II X lat, Masonic halt OCto
II ESANM bcr Z with full show
Y 1Ne=SSjl " and something differ
4 ~ ~ n cnt Get petitions In
4 Nk II early Saba Patrol
&Afc-A;sxA.H dance Elks hall. Octo
~kA 4kGs" Der 10
+ ID BARR Monarch
t. =. ELLIS. Secretary
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19

AnUAu TEMPLE. 4 A - 81
Next regular meetins Sep
n41 teWhet ~ 2. m. watch
stS% this column Tor any special
IA\ announcements.
WV ROBERT - dANNA,
Potsnt.'.
tttp.tts tsu t....x..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Automobiles


AUTOMOBILES ron sNiE 10
1919 FORD roadster in good running con.
dition fepsintcd and new top. tl.5
Usage 5000.
1p"l FORD roadster. excellent condition
C1ii Usage 2s2s. 5t1 ". Sixth
SO pEH MONTH fnr dead ftHtbgc SIS
Tor I've boulder Garage. tif s boulder
Uuultrr
IDNnS FDWDs rOWuS
ONE HUNDRED
FIFTY TWO BpApSTERS
TWENTY ONE TttNINGS.
ttENEN STpANS.
FIVE COrpES.
TEN LtGttr DELIVERY CARS
RIVE TRUCKS
TWO SvEEBSTEUg.
TttREE CHASSIS
.,ue NJ these cars have heen rebuilt and
rsNnlshnd. while many % them are Of
fprrd "as is" Every car Ia priced eight
LIBERAL TERMS
FORp CAR EXCHANGE
atS o. second ST. OsBrr bO09
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Board and Rooms



Board and Rooma
/ .... .. . .......
h''N" loN hlNl ~ hNl>hln -
DUtl ..... HIInu'Us bath. uI,.t. rH
'..' .Hnh NiN h'n. 'a'Ho Nta
J >NlN b.. MA In' u.r.r tusraI
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. Jus 'tNNII iiuni H"clInt t''W inr 'u'
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. .,.... MO-.
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'.'''' '' N'.'. i.''''''''
. ''. hlAh.'''H' On hlfh'i
. I... To. N'"rrnt f'NW GOV
/ '. .Nk '''h 100 uiI'al' h"n'.
] 30 N' N.'''. ''ush'i I"'W N.in
I"'" l'W.'. Too Twins place os'g.
N'.'' '" n''HIH Hi''r.nE t'"wa
eu..t. adjoining mIb v.aur d'..
t.u.". private fHuun 81. u.Hr. Nt' a..
,.,,.
.i t.,'.' y'". 'N h'
n'l.' I..n' ',n.
..'''. 'n.' 'f'f
. llIIN. W. "U 'FRONT.' s'..NIHr r..u 900
i..u.nr both. outside enhance. l.r ono
/ '' '"' gentlemen. "''Eo s'''.
/ rutHIiL W. IIO. Mod,U sle,pue room.
rlnsa BOO. under uaw management, usnrp
5,, ....,....... .-----.-
i ''"'. '''' s'''F'
4 '..
. tllNliE 81. 1ui..Nrvly Furnished
'.'''I '."M. '.'H' in 'H't' i'.'
. ll VOC WANT % frn .,na. rnui tpd.
I r'H' FOO WN'ir h'w" ''I "a'Eo n''l
/ uptN prI,afe home private entrance.
'I.aH n. DHIH, tt'a.H
rau 90 l.., 81 uHulder
LNuDl IIpsr hadrouu.. ,yu ufn.sb
with two urIs Hud dfoss,r fvr four
mon. nt So weekly 800 o. Tenth. Just
Off Peoria. block ~ Eleventh street ear
line
MAIN. e.. set.F.t r.pt.- large sl.,ri1,
room: private entrance. can cedar
| SIgru si5- ,...,, vim, ,,,,,,-- -t,,,s
f.r f,.o tt..tr..t women
I .,....,., -,.-,.-.--.,..
MINI, .or,g, g,oo,Dttnr Enit ",i
vnto home. aauth side or refinri lady
"r renl''man 0'ago 2il'. .
NlN u. EH .'a H'''rluE r'irh ana HIl-
EIrs Glenn -sIgarlr. noon. ,Isi,. .N rn,,-
,rur C.iar iuas.J
I ..,,...s.. ,.,.,.. .,,....,,
real NnmEt references required. Ioles
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-19
Automobiles

hesO''Do''Oo
AUTOMOBILES rOR SALE 10
A 1874 OVERLAND roadster; good con
ditiun; new tires; p1int and scat, 1850
Clll Anthony CedarNs0g.
hulcK. 5;pssscnser. good condition. 5000,
must sell cedar 421.
BABY OVERLAND touring; good me.
chanical shape: new tires: good pBirt
and TOP. $3.50. see Anthony Usage 2iG.
Bl OWNER--Nash touring. 6-cylindcr.
1921 model good ~ new, bargain terms
90 right party. ossgc s2ts.
COMPLETE line OF used cars; priced
right; terms to responsible parties
Used Car Market, Third and Detroit
DODGE roadster chosp. for cash sI5 W.
Second rear. Phone Usage 9l'9 Union
DODGE roadster '22 model. a bargain Tor
QUICK sale. Osage 1910
FORD roadster, 400; overland Co, 40,
$ Main.
FOR sALE-Late 1890 7-psssengcr King
eight, touring car. run O,009 miles new
rubber perfect condition. 5000. can
FOR sALE--lO2i Dodge touring car. Cali
Cedar lio2-l.
FORD touring. 100 overland Co, sos s
Main.
FOR sNLE-FoTd coupe; good oondl-
ton i2so. lo6 5, E1gin.
FoR sALE-Frsukiln touFlng car. Ike
nov: Will tako Ford os'ge oio7
FOR SALE-Body Ford, $40 cash. In good
running nrdcr. 1916 ~. Third.
FOR sALl3-Ford touring with starter.
rsas-nln,e. small payments down $40
FOR sALE-Ruick four roadster, good
running order. 5000 some terms. Phone
Cedar l7fl ElR Frnnkfort.
FOR SALE-Fve-passcnger uupmobilo,
3ld Denver.
OLDs SIX. good running order; motor
overhsuled. good paint and rubber .
will sell or trade Tor Ford. Cedar l2l2.
RENT a NEW FORD
Drive u yourself.
COupes. roadsters, tourlugs,
OsaEe Ront-H-Forl GO
z07 s. Detroit Usage 2399.
live storage .iS per month dead storage
$40 per month Rose q Browne Motor
CO. t2o Second 81. osage 5l65.
SPECIAL SIX Studcbakar. model 1870
Al condition $500 II sold this week
cali Osage $40.
o great bargain. Call ~ on CITY garage
go y. Main Osage Cbbs.
| sWARTUOU1 \ TERwIII EGER
Authorized Ford service.
22d s Frankfort Az
| Phone Cedar 1889
| We make driving youf Ford pleasure
| personal service Of superior quality
Reasonable cost and courteous Attention
| Used CARS bought and sold on commits
sion. Used Car Market, Third ana De
| troit,
| wANTED-An Kinds of used cars 10 sell
ussd CcaL. Exchange. hs n. Maiu
Ilg2i FORD sEpAS-In first.ciass shape
must sscrlflce. as S. Frankfort
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
sheriff Rauen Takes Deputy Sheriff's Star
Away from John Schmidt of Twin
Lakes in Dramatic Fashion
PLEADS GUILTY TO HAVING MOON
Sheriff Warns Deputies That No Violations of the Law
Will be Tolerated as He Takes Star
from Drunken Deputy.

force, intend to have no drunken
deputies on my staff"
Schmidt was appointed a deputy sher-
if about three months after Sheriff
Rauen took his office, being named on
the recommendation Of several prom
inent citizens of Twin Lakes. 1t is
declared that he is hard working
man and, when sober, is worthy of
wearing the deputy's star.
His name has been dropped from
the list of deputies and the clerk Of
the circuit court notified that his term
Of office has been ended.
Several Have Lost Stars.
Sheriff Rauen during his term of Of
fee has ripped off several stars from
deputies, who have either been found
guilty of violating the law or who have
fallen under suspicion of violating it..
In each instance he acted Immediately
taking the star away as soon as it was
shown that the deputy was in any
way involved in a violation of the law.
In appointing deputies, he explained
today, he had followed the lead of his
predecessors renewing several of the
commissions issued by former sheriffs.
He declared that he had not been able
for this reason to investigate all of
the commissions for deputies Ne has
lost no time in taking summary ac-
ton when deputies have been caught
in any violation of the law.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Mrs. Johanna WiskOw
Dies Sunday Morning
Death Ends Long Illness When Mrs.
Johanna Wiskow Dies Sunday
Morning at Advanced Age.

Mrs. Johanna Wiskow, aged 79 years
the wife of August Wiskow, died early
Sunday morning at the home at 607
Bond street after a long illness from
a complication of diseases. She had
been in critical condition for several
days and death was not unexpected.
The deceased.-was born in Germany
November II, 1847. She had lived in
KeEosha many years and was widely
known here. Surviving her are. her
husband, August Wiskow; four daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Bertha Oertwig. Racine;
Mrs. Charles julius, Sitter. Wis; Mrs
Howard Brinkerhoff, Pittsburgh, Pa.
and Miss Title Wiskow, Minneapolis;
and by one son, Henry Wiskow Of Ke-
nosha.
The funeral services will be held on
Tuesday afternoon at 1880 at the home
and at 200 o'clock at the Emmanuel
M. E. church, where the deceased was
a member. Interment will be made in
the family plot in the Green Ridge
cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
COAL STRIKE PINCH
FELT in WISCONSIN
Fort Atkinson Appeals to the Railroad
Commission for Train Service
VIII Be Directly Felt Soon.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Madison.-First complaints against
curtailment Of service by railroads
were received by the Wisconsin com
mission today. Formal request for ac-
ton by the commission to bring restor-
alton of train service at Fort Atkinson
was filed today, II, R. Trumbower, rail
road commissioner, announced.
people must expect most serious
interference with travel during the
next few days, unless the coal strike
is ended" Mr.. Trumbower said. "The
commission cannot order trains re-
stored when the roads have not coal
with which to run them. There is
scarcely any coal on Wisconsin docks.
and but short supply remaining for
use by the railroads Gas companies
face the same serious problem that
confronts the carriers and unless re-
lief is soon furnished, service in this
utility viii have to be cut. From in
formation received by the railroad
commission, it is evident that the effect
of the coal strike will be directly felt
by the people of Wisconsin within
very short time, both through curtail-
ment of railroad service and of utility
service"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
WADSWORTH JOINS
in BATTLE ON WOOL
GBy Associated Press Leased wire.)

(By Associated Press Leased Wire.)
Washington, D. C.-Senator Wads-
worth, Republican, New York, Joined
today with Senator Lenroot, Republi-
can, Wisconsin, in the fight on duties
on coarse woods, proposed in the pend
ing tariff bill. He said he did not be-
lieve o rate equivalent to 1877 per cent
ad yalorem or even of 90 per cent Of
such woods could be justified and add
ed that "the curious spectacle" was
presented of proposing the lowest ad
valorem duty on clothing for the rich
and the highest on clothing for the
poor Like Senator Lenroot,, Senator
Wadsworth said he had no complaint
to make against the SO cents a pound
duty on the fine woods such as pro-
duced in quantity in the United States.
He declared the wooden industry was
one of Importance to the country and
should be sustained but added that very
little of the coarse wool was produced
in the United States.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27

Avenue NJ. E. church and later at St.
Matthews church.
She was connected. with many or
ganizations of women during her long
residence in Kenosha and had been
especially active in the work Of the
Woman's club Of Kenosha, serving as
secretary of that organization for a
number Of years, She was active in
church and charitable work.
Went East Two Years Ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman were married
In Kenosha, September 8. 1891, and
they continued to make their home
here until two years ago when they
went to Brooklyn to open a new home.
Mrs. Newman had been i'll during much
of her residence in Brooklyn.
She is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mrs. Amy Fay Robbins Of
Glen Ellyn, Ill, and Miss Alice Parker
Newman, and one son, Samuel Fellows
Newman Of Brooklyn. She is also
survived by one sister, Mrs. G. H.
Ripley of Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
JOINT SCHOOLS
TO GIVE PICNIC
Sunday Schools of County
to Picnic at Paddock's
Lake Aug. 8.
PLAN MANY EVENTS

Wednesday, August ninth, will be
big day for the Sunday schools of Ke-
nosha county when their annual picnic
will take place at the Old Settlers
park at Paddock's Lake The picnic
has been planned for some time and
it is expected to be a great success.
At recent conference of the County
Sunday School association it was de-
termined that picnic Of this sort
should be held each year.
Many Interesting Events.
A program of big events for old and
young has been arranged, beginning
at ten a. m. and lasting until late in
the afternoon. The schedule of events
include the following: Baseball, horse
shoe games, last couple out, and
variety of group games for the child
rem. The contests will be lively and
interesting and will consist of tugs
of-war, foot races, fat mems races, lean
mems races, potato races, chariot races,
suit case races and many contests
that are great sport for the partici-
pants and source of keen enjoyment
to the spectators.
Short Program.
The picnic dinner will be served at
noon, each family bringing its own
lunch and other refreshments will be
served at the stand on the grounds. At
one-thirtv there will be a short pro-
gram with community singing and an
| addrnSu NV on ohIa spaoLor TIL .oL1l
ule of events will be resumed after the
program and it is requested that the
members of the various Sunday schools
wear badges or ribbons as a means
Of Identification.
The parents of the county will do
we'll to take day off and come out to
the lake for day of fun with the kid
dies. Boating and swimming will add
to the pleasure of the day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
OLD AGE RULES.
by United Press

Anerley, England-1O5 candles were
on tho birthday cake of Mrs. Garrett,
the blue-eysd centenarian beauty Of
Oak Grove when she celebrated the
anniversary Of her birth on July 9th.
Among the guests at her annual party
this year were five grandchildren, seven
great-grandchildren and her one great
great-grandchild. Mrs. Garrett, who is
a handsome old woman with q wonder
full complexion, white silky hair and
tidy habits Of dress, has simple re-
cipe for longevity. Here is her form
ula; Eat plenty, but with regularity;
see the humorous side of things; take
an interest in life and don't worry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SEPTEMBER PRIMARY.
September S, 1922.

September 5, 1922.
State of Wisconsin
Department Of State IS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at
a primary to be held in the several
towns, wards, villages and election dis
tricts Of the state of Wisconsin on the
first Tuesday of September, A. D. 1922,
being the fifth day Of said month, the
following officers are to be nominated:
A GOVERNOR, in place of John j,
Blaine, whose term of Office will expire
on the first Monday Of January, A, D.
1923.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, in
place of George F. Comings, whose
term of Office will expire on the first
Monday of January, 1923.
A SECRETARY OF STATE, in place
of Elmer S. Hall, whose term of Office
will expire on the first Monday OF
January, 1928.
A STATE TREASURER, in place OF
Henry Johnson, whose term of office
will expire on the first Monday of Jan
uary, 1928.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in place
of William J. Morgan, whose term of
Office will expire on the first Monday
of January, 1923.
A UNITED STATES SENATOR, in
place of Robert NJ. La Toilette, whose
term of Office will expire March 4, 1923
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON
GRESS for the First Congressional
District, comprised of the counties of
Racine, Kenosha, Walworth, Rock and
Waukesha
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
First Assembly District of Kenosha
County, comprised of the first, second
third, sixth, seventh and ninth wards
of the city of Kenosha.
A MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for the
Second Assembly District of Kenosha
County, comprised of the towns OF
Brighton, Bristol, Paris, Pleasant Prai-
RE, Randall, Salem, Somers and Wheat
land, and the fourth, fifth and eighth
wards of the city of Kenosha.
There are also to be nominated q
county clerk, county treasurer, district
attorney, sheriff, register of deeds
clerk OF court, surveyor and coroner
for each county of the state and any
other county officers required by law
to be nominated at such primary.
Given under my hand and official
seal at the Capitol in the city of Madi-
son this 29th day of June, A. D. 1922.
4 (SEAL) ELMER S. HALL,
Secretary of State
July 24-S1 Aug. 7-14-21-28 Sept.4
T. C. W-2O
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-07-27
zg k 4
MRS. sc. NEWMAN
DIES IN BROOKLYN
Former Well known Keno
sha Woman Dies on
Sunday.
WAS PROMINENT HERE

Mrs. Alice Belle Newman, aged fifty
two years, wife Of Samuel C. Newman
and formerly one of the best known
women of Kenosha, died on Sunday
morning at the Peck Memorial hospital
in Brooklyn following a long illness
from disease of the heart. Mrs. New
man had been in failing health for
more than year and she had been in
the hospital since May. While friends
in Kenosha had known of her illness,
the announcement of her death came
as shock to many of them.
The remains will be brought to Ke-
nosha on Tuesday evening and taken to
the Hansen mortuary. Funeral services
will be held at st. Matthew'S church
at 200 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
with interment in the family plot at
Green Ridge cemetery.
Widely known in Kenosha.
Mrs. Newman was for many years a
leader among woman's activities in
Kenosha and the announcement of her
death in the east comes as a personal
sorrow to a large circle of friends.
She was native of Kenosha county
and was born in the town of Bristol,
February 16. 1870. She was daugh-
ter of the late Henry and Matilda
(Stannard) Fellows, among the best
known of the earlier pioneer residents
of Kenosha county. She was educated
in the schools of Bristol and later edu-
Gated herself in the profession of a
music teacher. For a number of years
she taught music in Kenosha. She was
an organist of great ability and for
years she acted as organist at Park