davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
AN ORDINANCE
To Open n City Street Spa View Ave
nue.. From Fifth Street to the Western
Boundaries Of the City.

WHEREAS. The provisions of Section
Is Of the City Charter Of Annapolis have
been complied with in reference thereto
Sec. l. BE it established and ordained
by the Mayor, Counselor and Aldermen Of
the City of Annapolis, that Spa View Ave
que, from Fifth Street, to the western
boundaries Of the city, as laid down in the
plat of the section from which lots abut-
ting on said Spa View Avenue have been
sold. is hereby declared to be a public
thoroughfare II ;he City OF Annapolis and
is accepted as a city street.
Section ?. And be IL further established
and ordaired by the authority aforesaid
that this ordinance take effect from the
date of its passage.
Approved January s. 1922.
SAMUEL JONES,
rest: Mayor.
City Clerk.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
Heard In A Senior United States
History Exam.

Q-Who was Sir Francis Drake?
Ale was daring sea pirate. He
fought in the Civil War. and, while
imprisoned. wrote The Star-Spang-
led Banner. Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

Why does fellow insist On paying
you for two-cent stamp he borrowed
and never remember the five spot?-
Washington Star.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
MotierSCookBook

Our cares are the mothers, not only of
our charities and virtues, but OF our best
Joys and most cheering and enduring
pleasures
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
Lacks awoman,s weanon y

A girl guide, Kathleen Dave, who
lives al Maze. Belfast, Ireland. Is said
TO have never wept, as a baby she was
never known TO cry.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
Entered nj Annapolis Pos.otilce as
Second Class Matter.
M.mhsr Of rhe A..aelatea Pres.

The Associated Press IL exclu-
siVely entitled 90 tire use for re-
publication OF all news credited TO
Ii or not otherwise credited In
this paper and also the local news
Dublished herein. All rights OF
re publication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
Southern cruIlers.

Beat together one egg and one-half
cupful Of sugar. then add onehalf cup
ful OF sour cream, one half teaspoonful
OF soda and two to three cupfuIs OF
hour, with a little salt. Flavor TO
taste; roll out as soft as possible. Chill
before rolling and less -four will be
needed to handle.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
THE EVENING CAPITAL

IL on sale AZ the following places:
fa.orO. AZ Aous.s - West Street
Williau Sciuitze 3I West Stree
George j. Davis. :. ..... "a Mary iHnd ave
Chas a. Feltltneyer. IS Maryland Ave.
.sI3luebird Confectionery" bIng George 81
William Baker. -. West a Cathedral SIS
w. Is. a. A. Newsstand. Short Line TeEiAit.ii
Nj. MlilfT : q ~ VIZ tfttt'A
NJ Ma iris. Third 4 Severn Ave. PASSPORT
Dr. CLarles y. Henkel - Maryland Ave.
Martins Musical Store. ~ West street
Samafas .,......... Main a. Sosainit SITS.
Delivered IN Annapolis, Eastpori, Ger
mantown and West Annapolis iiy carrier
for 80 cents per month.
You can have The EVENING CArITAL
mailed 10 you wlen away FROM the CITY
by leaving your name and address 1T the
ONCE, for ~ ceuts per month; 500 per
year. payable m Hdyaaee. To any post0ince
ia the United States 81 Canada.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
Has Anyone Laughed
| AT You [IE--..1 |

You don't smoker If you are a
a man haven't they said: Are
you afraid OF being feminine?"
If you are woman, haven't
they said. you are n prudeY'
Suppose they havel Smoking is
but a habit. 1t has nothing To
do with your character. IT does
test your character, though.
to be guyed. Let them laugh:
the longer you stick to your be-
lief the stronger you are. OF
course you'll come out all right
if you don't look down on others
who hold different opinions.
so
Your Getaway Here Is:
You save money, you have q
right to smoke or not to smoke,
and you can prove by your con.
duct that you are as soc!abIe
without as with the weed.
&c by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

WANTED CLERKS, railway u.
ward; Sl33 mo. Experience up.
For Tree particulars. write
CORNER Civil Service e1sarI
Barrister Bldg, Washinrloa. D T.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
Eupntilg Capital
1884 X 1923
APoLIs. ND.
ANNAPOLIS. MD.

Published Daily Except sunday by
THE CAPITAL PUBLISHING COMPANY
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

WANTED-Whlte nurse 10 i've e
Apply 10 Porter Road. Nau a
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
FOR SAFE

--------
FOR SALE-Two in,Bl.---
INN S'''' ,a
.----------------
tI.nr.,,'.';'I..S u",'r LAYING m
,,t,,t't,,. $40 i',' As"ifr >N
particulars. apufV e. H..
49,.
''''.' fsQ
---
FOR SAIF-C.rnn- .f..t,
I-S.p 49, Ii'gao \
ron SAIp -. m, --
sears n Il n ~. az AIfal
MI 1--WE L. l'nA Il 4i
''''" hiertf 4
roR SAFE St,.r,.-. -
NV S,,- II,,",a, =. y" FIottnta /
- - - -. w
ron SArr a.. -,
ia Hi. 900 - p. Nr4 N Il
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

FOR SALE-G0 ohuiae Istir-~
thoroughhrol BcTL>ai,
weighing lu1 pounds tta
particulars. apply e. A. l.-.4'
street. Phone S1l-I 2
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

FOR SALE-Two ip,pl..--
one coal broodcc stowe.
1aG-M.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

FOR SAIE-Two houses ora d.
street. Good investment ~
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Two bright n
rooms. Apply III Conduit sins.
FOR RENT - Infuruishel a.
apartment; heated. Appy &
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

FOR SALE Cow ami CALI -
Sears, Il. +. II. No. l. Boa i y.
Nd.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-02

FOR SAIE-Corncr Iuube 49,
waterfront, ESatpor. nm
11S-R. tNs
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Officers Probe
GrueSOme Murder

Birmingham, Ala. Officials work
ing on the mystery in connection with
the finding of the charred body of a
woman in negro church building
which burned near Tuscaloosa last
week have another possible clue on
which to work today with the arrest
here last night of Jack Johnson, who
was lodged in the city Jail on dang
erous and suspicious charge.
According to police when he was
arrested in a local rooming house he
had newspaper clippings giving ac-
counts of the case and on the back
of a business card was written the
name of young woman who has been
reported missing since the night the
church burned.
Although Tuscaloosa officials say
that the identity of the victim has
not been established, Chief Sheriff
Henry Hill of Jefferson county, who
returned from Tuscaloosa yesterday
morning still insists that the name
of the woman is known, although there
are other points to be investigated be-
fore he can make known his findings
The body of the woman showed that
the skull had been fractured and ribs
broken. Officials are confident that
the fire was for. the purpose of hid
ing murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Nash Had Biggest
October i'm History
Nash Motors Passed all Records for
October in Shipping More than
5000 Cars Last Month.

Nash Motors had tire biggest Octo-
Der in its history, and indications
point to an unusually large business
in November October sales showed
ten per cent increase oyer the same
month last year. Actual figures were
4,245 passenger cars shipped last
month as against 1928 cars in October
1922.
"This has been the biggest year in
Nash history" said E. Fl. McCarty,
general sales manager of the Nash
Motors company. Almost $4,000 Nash
cars were shipped between January
and October 81 and while the spring
and summer seasons are now behind
us indications from every section of
the country point to an unusually
heavy demand for cars throughout
November.
"The strong position in the industry
occupied by the Nash Motors is due
largely to the fact that the company
always endeavored to build honestly
and to sell its product at the lowest
possible margin of profit. This policy
has resulted in outstanding value
which the public has been quick to
recognize. Because of this, rapid
progress on a sound basis, has been
possible.
New buildings, now in progress of
construction at the Nash Six Cylinder
car plant and additional equipment at
the four cylinder car plant, will make
possible increased production to meet
the demand for Nash cars in 1924"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

con from the Community church,
Thursday, November 1st. The ladies
motored to Milwaukee where they
mingled with two hundred sixty other
delegates from all over the state, and
heard several addresses by prominent
ladies in the Baptist Missionary work
of this country. They had SPLEEN
did time
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Ellis of Anti
och, spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Ellis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reinald Fleuker and
family of Burlington, spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John Kamin
and family.
w. D. Richards Of the Park Ave.
NJ. E. church will deliver the sermon
next Sunday at the Community
church. Mr.. Richards is strong
speaker and his address ought to re-
ceive good hearing.
Mrs. John Schmalfeldt of Wilmot,
moved into the rooms of Otto Schen-
nings on Monday, where she will make
her home for the winter.
Mrs. Carl Jackson and children
spent Sunday in Kenosha.
MIS-. GcOJl O1 f1HllOCH, was d SuSo1
at the Smithson home the past week.
The people who gathered at the
Community church last Sunday listen
ed to some splendid music rendered by
the newly organized mixed quartette.
Mrs. Fred Stoffer was Burlington
shopper, Thursday.
The Ladies of the Sewing Circle,
were entertained at luncheon at the
home of Mrs. John Komin, Thursday.
Mrs. Wyman of Chicago, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Barber.
Bert Becker and Christ Jensen, of
Kenosha, called on friends here on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bohrn of Chicago, is spending
several days at the R. C. Dixon home
Supervising Teacher Alberta Worsley
visited schools ain this vicinity the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Marion and Miss Eli
zabeth Connenry of Chicago, spent tn.
weekend here.
Miss Margaret Madden, of Wilmot,
spent Wednesday with Miss Mary
| Kerwin.
Miss Florence Hoff, of Camp Lake,
visited Miss Lydis Wolfor, on Sunday,
Friends of Mrs. VIM. Anderson were
sorry to hear of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Schraam, of Twin Lakes,
on Friday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
SOMERS

The Ladies Aid Society of the Con-
gregational church meets at the home
of Misses Harriet and Annie Spence
on Thursday afternoon. The assist
ing hostesses are Mesdames N. e.
Thompson and Harry C. Thompson
A good attendance is desired as the
final plans for the annual church din
ner and bazaar will be made at this
meeting.
On Friday evening, November %, the
Ladies Aid Society of the Congrega-
tional church will give it's annual
chicken dinner and bazaar at Wood
men hall. Further announcement will
be made.
Miss Peterson and pupils of school
district No. 1 enjoyed Hallowe' er
party at the school house Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Rasmussen visit
ed with friends in Brooklyn this state
over Sunday.
Hiram Bowers and his sister Mrs
Charlotte Haigh attended a reception
given at the home of Mrs. Mary Bulls
Sylvania on Sunday afternoon, tn,
occasion being in honor of Mrs. Bulls
daughter and her husband of Chicago
Somers basketball team met and re.
organized last week. The following
officers We're elected for the season.
Manager, Ray Define; Assistant
Manager, Laurence Lott; Secretary
and treasurer; Joseph Weyers.
The first game will be played or
Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. Charlotte Haigh visited with
her sister Mrs. Katherine Gillette OF
Sylvania last week.
Miss Hester Miller of the West Allis
public school faculty spent the week
end at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. William Miller and
daughters, Misses Hester and Ruth Mil
Ter spent Sunday in Racine the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hulett.
J. William Miller and James S. Mel
son spent Saturday at GAINESVILLE.
A full house attended the annual
dinner and fair given by Somers Camp
Royal Neighbors of America, at Wood
men hall on Halloween night. The
hall was decorated in Halloween
colors. Two hundred and twenty-five
people enjoyed the delicious chicken
dinner, with all its trimmings A large
number of Kenosha people attended.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
FOX RIVER

G.. j. Koehler transacted business
at Burlington, Racine and Kenosha
the past week.
Carl Dickhop of Wheeling, I'll, spent
Tuesday night at the Herman Hoffman
home.
Mrs. Aug. Klemstein and children
and Carloyn Fernald visited Mrs.
Byron Patrick at Trevor last Saturday
Carl Davis and wife are rejoicing
over the birth of baby girl born to
them on Oct. 20.
Frank Schwartz, Sr., John Kersting
and c. j, Koehler were Burlington
visitors last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Selflin of Wheeling, III.
visited her parerAzs Louis Sandberg
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Neighborhood NelDs

Edward, Chicago; Earle, Appleton;
and Mary at Wilmot, also six grand
children.
Funeral services for Mr.. Boulder
were held at his late home at 1870
Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Glenn
James of the Methodist church ofici-
ating, burial was in the family plot at
the Wilmot cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. VIM.
Schramm, of Twin Lakes, who died
following an operation at st. An
thongs hospital, Chicago, on Thurs
day. were held from the M. e. church
Sunday afternoon at three o'clock with
interment in the Schramm plot at the
Wilmot cemetery. Rev. G. James offici-
ating.
Bertha Hasselman Schramm was
born August 30, 1872 and died at the
age of 81, on Nov. /, 1928. Mrs.
Schramm was born in Germany and
with her family came to Wilmot in
1888. She was married to William
Schramm in Wilmot and they resided
in the village for several years. She
is survived by her husband and six
children: Mrs. G. Mecklenburg, Rich
mond; Mrs. Joe Rentz, Richmond;
Bertha Schramm, Twin Lakes; Mrs.
Floyd Perkins, Twin Lakes; Frank
schramm, Wilmot; Mrs. VIM. Ander-
son, Silver Lake. Two children died in
infancy.
The funeral services were attend
ed by large crowd of relatives and
friends.
Mrs. M. Anderson spent Thursday at
Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beck and Violet
were in Kenosha, Friday
Mrs. A. Stoxen is making an extend
ed visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Stoxen Of
Wauconda.
U. F. H. School Notes.
An error was made in the basket
ball schedule in the last issue. The
games scheduled up to the present
time include Richmond, McHenry,
Genoa, Waterford and Williams Bay.
The manager has offers from Gurnee
and Wauconda because of the distance
! between these places and Wilmot, no
games have as yet been scheduled. 1t
is expected, however, that we shall
play Burlington and perhaps Honey
Greek.
Laurence Winters has enrolled as a
member Of the Freshman class.
Election of band officers was held
last week. The following people were
elected: Beatrice Getting, presidents
Aileen Member, vice-president; Cyril
| Dalton, secretary and treasurer. All
| persons interested in the second band
work at Wilmot are requested to be
at the high school building at five
o'clock Monday evening. November IL,
to receive their first instructions,
which are to be given free of charge.
Mary Hoffman was absent from
school Monday.
The Freshman gave a party, Friday
night in honor of the Sophomores.
Halloween decorations were used Up
until ten o'clock games were played. At
ten everyone enjoyed dancing. Before
the party dispersed a delicious lunch
was served.
| The following P. T. A. program is to
be given on Tuesday evening, Nov. IS,
at the high school auditorium. Com
munity singing; the State Convention
| In General, Principal Ihlenfeldt;
| Violin Selection, Conzonetta Pabst--
Alfred Reschke; Side lights on the
convention, Miss Hope, Miss Stallman,
| Mr.. Reschke, Miss Metcalfe, Miss
Post; Violin selection, Rocco, by
Franz Drdla, Alfred Reschke.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08

and wife several days the past week.
Mrs. Chas. Miller and Doris sch
waltz were Kenosha visitors last wed
nesday.
c. R. Haggerty who purchased =. )
Koehlers feed store moved to TINS
place the first of the week ana IS oc-
cupying the Joe Van Patten residence
opposite from the store.
John Kersting and wife and Y. J
Koehler, Mr. Ralph Fernald, Charles
and Carolyn Fernald, Mrs. Aug
Klemstein were Kenosha visitors or
Monday.
C. R. Haggerty, our feed merchant
unloaded carload of stock feed ano
chick feed the first of the week.
Mrs. Aug. Klemstein was an Antioch
visitor last Tuesday.
Donald Peterson of Silver Lake
spent last Tuesday at the Ralph Fer
nald home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
ROBINSON WILL
Is FILED TODAY
Will of Late Henry B. Rob
inson, Bank President,
Filed for Probate.
WIDOW Is TRUSTEE

The last will and testament Of the
late Henry B. Robinson, former presi-
dent of the, Merchants and Savings
bank, who died on October 10th at the
Kenosha Country club, leaves an es-
tate valued at $175,000 which is left
in trust for the widow, Mrs. Gertha
P. Robinson and the children of the
deceased banker. The will was filed
for probate by Attorney George W.,
Taylor in the county court this morn
ing. While no inventory of the prop
erty of the deceased banker has been
filed, the property is largely personal
property, the real estate consisting of
the building on Main street now oc-
cupied by the Consumers company,
some 1unimproved real estate located
in the suburbs of the city and the
homestead on Prairie avenue. The
value of the real estate is in the
neighborhood of $4,000 and the per-
sonal property is about $125,000. In
addition to the personal property Mr..
Robinson left life insurance policies
to the values of nearly $4,000.
Bank Stock Is Largest Holding.
The largest holding of personal
property is the stock in the Merchants
and Savings bank of which Mr.. Rob
inson was the holder of 755 shares,
representing three quarters of the
stock of the bank. Mr.. Robinson was
one of the founders of the bank and
he invested practically his entire
estate in the bank stock. No provi-
sion is made in the will for the dis
posal of the stock in the bank, but
it is understood that some action will
be d. taken during the present week
to fill the vacancy brought by the
death of Mr.. Robinson in the presi-
dency of the bank.
Will Made Ten Years Ago.
The will was made ten years ago
and the provisions are that the prop
erty be placed in trust and the entire
income of it paid to Mrs. Robinson.
On the death of Mrs, Robinson .he
will provides that the property shall
be divided, share and share alike,
among the surviving children or among
the children of surviving children.
Mr.. Robinson was thoughtful Of his
sisters, the Misses Emma and Louise
Robinson, who survive him and they
are mentioned in the will with the
suggestion that the trustee named
look to their comfort.
Mrs. Gertha Robinson. the widow is
named as trustee under the will with
the provision that the Merchants and
Savings bank shall succeed to ths
trust at the tin of ner ccath or her
surrender Of the trust imposed
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
Municipal Golf Links
to Close on Saturday
Fifteen Sets of Clubs Belonging to LO-
cal Golfers Still at Clubhouse
Keys Should be Turned in.

Announcement was made today by
the park board of the closing of the
municipal golf course on Saturday,
November 10. At the clubhouse, which
will be locked up for the season on
that day, there remain about Is sets
of golf clubs at the clubhouse, accord
ing to Gordon Adamson, pro of the
links. The owners of these clubs are
requested to get them for the manage
ment will not be responsible for their
safekeeping after Saturday. Those
who have keys to lockers are request
ed to return them.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
COURT PROBATES
COUNTY ESTATES
Judge r. v. Baker Admits
Several Estates of Late
Residents.
CASS CASE CONTINUED
Legal Machine Probes into
Fresh Heartaches of Heirs
in County Courte

Death which robbed Mrs. Genevieve
Bryant of two members of her family
in less than two months made her
double heir when she appeared IN
county court yesterday to be named
executrix of the will of her mother,
Mrs. Anna Kingman Shotliff, who died
on September 1, at her home in BITS
tol.
In her will which disposes of ap-
proximately $4,000 worth of property
Mrs. Shotliff named Mrs. Bryant's hus-
band, Ward, as one of the heirs. On
October % he also died and Mrs. Bry-
ant fell heir to his share of the es-
tate
The little woman was dressed IN
black. Beside her, holding her hand,
stood her six-year-old daughter, Car
roll. AS her attorney in questioning
her to complete the court record prob
ed her fresh sorrow, tears came to her
eyes and her answers were mere mods
Judge r. v. Baker admitted the will
to probate and ordered that letters
be issued to her without bond, as pro-
vided by her mothers will.
Pierce Estate closed.
The estate of George Pierce of Sa-
lem, Wis, was closed, and the final
accounting admitted, A cemetery as
ISOLATION which demanded 500 for per
petual care of the grave was only al
| lowed $50 by order of the court, due
to the fact that the heirs would have
to put up a small amount of cash to
close up the estate, which disposed OF
approximately $4,000 worth of real es-
tate
A brief, relative to the time OF
property rights vesting, was presented
| to the court in the estate of Kimball
! K. Cass. In his will Mr.. Cass pro-
vided that $4,000 should be given to
a son, Norvall, while the balance of his
property amounting to approximately
another Sis, 900 was to go to a second
son, Clarence.
Before the will could be admitted to
probate, Clarence died and willed his
right in the estate to his wife. Wheth-
err he could will property which had
not been probated, and whether the
property rights had already vested
with him at the death of his father, OF
whether his share of the estate SHOULD
| be given to his six-year-old daughter
was question which the court tool
under advisement. The decision of the
court will effect the inheritance tax
| If the court decides that the property
had already vested and it goes to the
wife, she not being of the blood, viii
have to pay higher rate of tax, thar
if it goes to the daughter.
Letters of guardianship for his
daughter, Ella, age Z, were yesterday
issued to John Johnson, 468 Pomeroy
street, for the purpose of receiving &
settlement of $106 for an accident that
occurred at Twin Lakes when the chile
ran into the side of moving automo.
| bile and had her leg broken. The
claim was settled by the insurance
company.
A statement made in The News
yesterday that the estate of the late
Joseph Fliss, which was admitted tt
| final accounting amounted to more
than $4,000 was in error. That por-
tion Of the estate which was admins.
tered was slightly in excess of 5000
The balance of the property was hello
on survivorship deed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-11-08
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
EREnIT0pS

In the District Court Of the United States
for the Eastern District of Wisconsin.
In the matter of X. & F. Mfg. c.. bank
rupt-In Bankruptcy
Kenosha, in the county of Kenosha, and
district aforesaid, a bankrupt.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on
was daily adjudcated bankrupt and that
the first meeting of creditors will be held
at the office Of the undersigned Referee, 5l0
Monument Square, Racine, Wisconsin, on
November is, 1923, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly come
before said meeting.
MILTON J. KNOBLOCK,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Dated November 8, 1923. (W-30)