davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
Blouses
offer fine pickings for
LITTLE money

$500 and $500 Cotton
Tailored Blouses, 81. As
Dimities with Peter Pan ana
roll collars. Fine batiste with
plated collar. cuffs and friils.
edged with blue. All sizes In
the lot. but not In each style.
$500 Handmade BIouses,
$2.4S
Tailored Dimities and Batistes.
with drawn work and narrow
fiiet and Irish edge on collars
and cuffs. Round. flat or long
roll collars. Broken line of sizes.
$500 Tailored Silk
Blouses, $3.05
Radium silk Sport BIouses,
long roll, flat Elton and two-in-
one collars. trimmed with fine
tucking. Bissue and white. in
broken line of sizes.
$1,000 TO $3.50 Handmade
BIouses, $7.05
Fine French Wolfe, trimmed
with real laces. Only one or two
of kind. Tuxedo and Peter Pan
collars. A few frilI models trim
med with wide Irish laces. Brok-
en- size range.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02

DIR. Charles D. Walcott, secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution, who
has been confined to his home by
Illness, is expected to be able to re-
turn to his office next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02

Mrs. Hope Slater has gone to
Palm Beach, where she will remain
for about two months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
$1,000 to- $1,000 Silk
Nirhtrowns, $6.S5

Radiums, crepe-back satin and
crepe de chimes, tailored and lace
trimmed. Flesh. white. peach and
light blue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
@Lodies' Night" Feature
OF S. A. II. Reception.

1t was Ladies Night at the re-
ception of Sons of the American
Revolution at Rauscher's last night,
and the wives and families of the
members were in attendance, as
well as many friends from civilian"
life.
In the receiving line were the
president of the society Selden Mar
win Ely and Mrs. Ely; the president
general, Major w. I. K. Adams, and
Mrs. Adams, the president general,
ID. A. r. Mrs. Minor, the vice pres1-
dent general, Philip e Larner; the
vice president general, D. A. R.,
Mrs. Hodgkins and DR.. Hodgkins,
the State regent, d. c., Mrs. Hardy
and Mr. Hardy; the president of
Maryland Society, Mr.. Flowers and
Mrs. Flowers; the secretary of Mary
land Society, Mr.. Robertson and
Mrs. Robertson; Hon. Joseph w.
Byrne, Tennessee; Vice President
Herrick and Mrs. Herrick; Vice
President Fletcher and Mrs. Fletcher;
Vice President Van Orsdel and Mrs.
Van Orsdel.
George M. Cook, Of Chicago, was
host at dinner last night at the
New Willard, his guests being Mr..
and Mrs. Bryon Price and Mr. and
Mrs. George Holmes.
Mrs. Roosevelt, wife of the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy, has
loaned her drawing room for the
meeting to be held in the interests
of the Salvation Army. The meet
ing, which was planned for February
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
Remarkable Savings
Evening
Wraps

MISSES
2-$98.5O Panne velvet In
sa pphire and American
Beauty, beige and eco IN
white caracul collar ~~~V
1-$135.OO sapphire Panne
velvet. with stand &70 E0
ing roll collar. V"~~V
1-$165.OO silver metal cloth,
reversible, with American
Beauty Panne vel S96.5O
vet .............
WOMEN'S
1-SS9.5O emerald green
Panne velvet. with &60 IN
pillow collar 80. T
2-$l25.oO wraps, one orange
velvet. blouse back; one sap
phire blue Panne velvet, with
platinum wolf $69.5O
l-$166.o0 purple velvet, re-
vel, ver'i BILE with u1o.s sill $69.5O
1-$235.oo purple wrap, shir-
red blouse back, &12S M
ermine collar. ~~~U~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-02
Top and Sport Coz

5-$2S Mixture Top Coats. gray
and brown. plated panel and belted
$50 Brown and Gray Mixture
Sport Coats, opossum shawl collars
3-$36 Cancels Hair Check Sport
Coats, gray and brown, with raccoon
fcoAAIs -. :. -. -. -.
$40 Gray Diagonal Mixture Top
1-$35 Black Blouse
JacQuette. .........s..........
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11

I.R. Awman, road from E. Slopes
farm to R. B. Surgeons, $1,000.
Walter Wakefield, road from Nc
Cabe school house to w. II. Friends,
$500.
Frank Lowdermilk, road from Sci
bysport to Friendsville, $4,000.
John Riny, road from SelbyspoIt
bridge to plum tree, $4,000.
W. c. Grove, road from Friendsville
to bridge at Lowdermilk farm via
Elder Hill, $4,000.
D. o. Dewitt, road from bridge at
LowdeImik farm to State Road near
w. NJ. Calls farm, $4,000.
jeff Lowdermilk, road from Kim
Frazee's to Ridge school house, $50
A. NJ. Chisholm, road from Ridge
school house via jeff Lowdermilk's to
cross roads at Matthias Frazee's, $50
Brison Frantz, road from cross
roads at Matthias Frazee's to West
Virginia line, $4,000.
b Thurman F. Umble, road from l.
II. Umble's to Pennsylvania State
line, $4,000.
jeff Guard, road from Ridge school
house to Pennsylvania State line, $35.
Election District No. 3.
Conrad Oester, road from Keyser's
Ridge to line of District No. 5, $50.
Milton Wiley, Negro Mountain
road from National Road to Amish
Road, $50.
Edward Beachy, Negro Mountain
road from Pennsylvania line, and
from NJ. Miller's to State line at VIM.
Wright's, $75.OO
Richard burst, Amish Road from
pike to line of District No. 2, $4,000
j. A. Beachy, road from Aaron Bea-
chey's to Pennsylvania line, $4,000
H. S. Yoder, road from S. Beachy's to
Pennsylvania line, $4,000.
S. NJ. Yoder, Niverton road from
Pennsylvania line to borough of
Grantsville near D. Dorsey's; $125.00.
Joseph Swauger, River road from
National road to Pennsylvania line,
$4,000.
George Turner, Red Run road from
National Road to Pennsylvania line,
$4,000
o. S. Fike, Avilton road from Bep-
Ter place to Browns lane, $125.00.
Orval G.. Stark, road from Browns
lane to bridge at j. o. Wilhelm's,
$4,000
Richard Layman, Pope road from
Hetz's land to C. L. McKenzie's, $35.
Andrew Nc Kenzie, road from c.
L. McKenzie's store to Mckenzie
saw mill, $500
Lloyd A. Kamp, Boucher road
from D. Elbows to National Road
and Little Glade road, $500
Albert Warwick, road from Nation
al Road to cross roads, $4,000.
G. c. burst, Grantsville road from
D. Elbows by A. Warnick's to
National Road, $125.OO.
Orval G. Stark, Blue Lick 70
from Dorsey's school house [
Browns lane, $500.
Ralph Wiland, road from Stark $
gate by S. Wiland's to NJ. E. church
Charles swauger, road from
Swauger's Mil to Elk Lick road
$500
Asa Fresh, road from Bancord's to
north of Dorsey's lane, $4,000
G. W. Broadwater, Elk Lick road
from Stark's gate to line of District
| No.11, $4,000.
Marx Layman, Engle road from
Yommer's to Engle's school house
$500.
E. j. Beachy, road from covered
bridge by Engle's school house al
cross roads at E. J. Beachy's, $1,000
Marx Layman, road from railroad
crossing by NJ. Clusters to Meadow
Mountain road near Widow Bittin.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11
ROAD SUPERVISORS FOR 1923.

Appointed At a Recent Meeting Of
The County Commissioners.
At the meeting of the County Com
missioners held Monday, January LIST,
the following road supervisors were
appointed for the year 1928.
Election District No. l.
W. S. SharpIess, road from Swan
ton to Mount Zion church, $4,000.
Edgar A. Barnard, road from Mt.
Zion church to Chaffee, $G5.00.
W. S. Sharpless, road from Barnum
to Blaine road, $50; road from Folly
Run to Sounding place, $4,000; S120.
Edgar A. Barnard, road from Mount
Zion to Shaw, $4,000.
John Bray, Barnum road, $500.
F. NJ. Bray, Mutton Hollow road,
$4,000.
G. W. Weitzell, road from c. L.
Paugh's gate to North Glade at Ham
ills, $1,000.
George T. Beckman, road from mar
rows of Deep Creek to Glendale
church and from Glendale church to
Swanton road, $4,000.
c. S. Harvey, road from Theodore
Beckman's to Glendale church, $4,000.
John T. O'Brien, road from Swan
ton to Theodore Beckman's, $500;
also Harvey road, $4,000.
A. R. Barnard, road from Theodore
Beckman's to line of District No. u,
500; from Irwin Clusters to Oakland
road at the c. H. O'Brien place, $50;
also new road from Clusters corner to
Andrew Friends farm, $125; $2S5.00.
Alfred Lohr, Meadow Glade road,
$500.
Albert Baker, road from Middle
Fork to John A. Wits mail box,
$4,000.
C. C. Brobst, road from Altamont
road to Henry Johnson's, $4,000.
James Fitzwater, road from top of
Swanton hill to North Glade school
house, sos; and Arch Barnard road,
$50; $4,000.
]. G. Friend, Josiah G. Friend road,
$500.
William H. Lohr, Lohr and Meese
road, $4,000. .+&E
Herman Steiding, road from Alta
mont road to Swanton via Herman
Seedlings, $500.
Bradley T. Bray, road from Rhodes
place to Blaine road, $4,000.
Hugh Hamill, road from Swanton
road to Hugh Hamill's $4,000.
Election District No. 2.
Silas Teats, road from Bear Creek
bridge at E. Friends to line of Dis
trict No. 5, $4,000.
John Veitz, road from Mill Run
school house to line of District No 5,
$4,000; Mill Run, Bowser and School
house road, $4,000; $4,000.
Joseph Jeffreys, road from NeiPs
mill to line of District No. 5, $500;
also by Veitz's farm to Pennsylvania
line, $500; $4,000
W. NJ. Frazee, road from school
house to Pennsylvania line, $65.OO.
Jasper Grove, Cove ROAD from Min
eral Spring to Prick road, $4,000
Harry Grove, road from plum trees
to line of District No. 5 on Winding
Ridge, $500.
James Fike, road from NJ. E. church
at Selbysport to Guard bridge, $4,000.
M. Coddnigton, road from Mill Run
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11

gers, $4,000.
Henry Patton, Shade Hollow road
from National Road to Widow Mil
ler's, $4,000
Fred Otto, road from NJ. E. church
by Swauger's mill race to line of
District No. y. and to Widow Bit
fingers fields, $4,000.
S. M. Yoder, rode from Yodere
barn to Niverton road, $500.
0. S. Fike, road from National
Road by Coleman's place to Avilton,
$4,000.
c. J. Otto, road from D. Elbows
to cross roads at NJ E. church 1925;
road from c. j. Otto's mill to Swan
gers mill, $500; $4,000
Dan Hummell, road from NJ. E.
church to National Road, $4,000
Josiah burst, road from Wilson
Bittinger's to Amish road, $4,000
NJ. Custer, road from Ridgley
school house to new road, $500.
Henry Patton, road from Iron
Bridge to Grantsville, $4,000; road
from Iron Bridge to Jennings, $500:
road from Bevan's sugar camp to line
of District No. II, $500; $4,000.
c. E. Stanton, road from Iron
Bridge to Amish road, $500.
Election District No. 4.
William H. Barnard, road from
Frankville to Folly Run, $4,000.
W. c. Tichnell, road from Wat
sons wheel house to Chestnut Grove
church, $4,000.
j. Ebert Michael, road from West
ernport via Firm Rock church to line
of District No. II, $4,000.
Erwin Fazenbaker, road from Saw
age river bridge to Westernport road,
$4,000.
Cleaver A. Michael, road from Phil
ip Michael's to Firm Rock church,
$40; road from Garrett county line to
Charles Michael's, $4,000; $1,000.
w. H. Barnard, road from con-
crete bridge at Bloomington to Ny
ers' gate, $500; road from Myers
gate to Frankville road, $55; $4,000.
i James c. Davis, road from Bloom
ington to Folly Run and from Folly
Run to new road, $4,000.
Delbert Tichnell, road from river
road to Frankville road, $4,000.
Ezra Michael, Mill Run road, $4,000
Nathan T. Michael, road from Chas
Michae's mail box to S. A. Duck
worth's, $500.
Nelson Broadwater. Savage River
road from Bloomington to Crab Tree
bridge, $1,000.
Elmer Wilt, Dry Run road from line
of District No. l to line of District
No. -, $4,000.
TreXal Tichnell, road from Barnum
bridge to Frankville road, $4,000.
Nelson Broadwater, road from the
mouth of Dry Run to Bear Pen road
$500.
Election District No 5.
! Henry Hartman, road from Accident
by Georges to Bear Creek, $4,000
Adam Hetrick, road from Accident
to lnie of District No.2, $4,000.
Henry Baugh, road from Mill roaC
to Mud Pike, $4,000
Joseph Bowman, road from Charles
Hetrick's to Engle's mill, $4,000.
John j. Weber, road from Henry
Kolb's to Morgantown road via. Sam
uel Hileman's and from Caroline
Frazee's to Fike road, $500.
Morgan Fike, road from Samue
Hileman's to Bear Creek bridge, S25
Clarence Hetz, Morgantown roa,
from August Georges to Cove road
J $4,000.
Jacob Suffer, road from F. D. De
Wits to Arthur DeWitt's lane anC
| from Ode DeWitt's via. Charles De
Wits to State road, $4,000.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-01-11

to state line, $4,000; and from Guard
bridge TO state line via. Swaps, $50;
$4,000
w. ". Lowdermilk, road from S. K.
Frazee's to Guard bridge, $4,000
OryaI Frazee, road from Kim Fra
zee's TO Morgantown road, $4,000.
JEFF Burch, road from Sisters mail
box to Morgantown road, $500; and
road from c. W Friends to West
Virginia line, $4,000; $4,000
c. W. Friend, road from c. w.
Friends to Bloomingrose road, 500.
Alex Frazee, road from Alfred
Welche's to Bloomingrose road, S175.
Dorsey Guard, road from NJ. f.
church at Selbysport to Mil Run via
James Guards, $4,000
Kurt Griffith, road from JohnRiley's
to Mill Run road via McCleary farm,
$4,000
Harvey Umble, road from Selbys-
port bridge to top of Schroyer hill,
$500.
W. F. Hone, road from Selbysport
bridge to John Meyers, $4,000
J. c. Lint, road from covered bridge
to Morgantown road at Frey Farm,
$4,000.
Orville Meyers, road from S. X.
Frazee's to glade road at the l. NJ.
Umble farm, $500.
Bruce Friend, road from Old Nor
gantown road to West Virginia line,
$S0O0; and from A. Thomas farm to
West Virginia line, $40; $4,000.
Lutellus Frazee, road from Rush
watering trough to Buffalo Run road,
$500.
Alfred Schroyer. road from C. W.
Friends to Sand Spring road at AL
fred Schroyer's, $4,000.
Leanous DERRICK, road from Alfred
Schroyer's to Bloomingrose church,
$4,000.
William X. Humbertson, road from
jeff Frazee's farm to L. C. Fixes, $35.
F. T. Fike, road from Christian
Fixes to l. NJ. Umble farm, $1,000;
road from Sand Spring road near C.
E. Fixes to intersect the Morgantown
road near Frank Humberson's farm
$4,000; and road from Sand Spring
to Christian Fike farm, $4,000; $145
w. L. Thomas, road from L. C,
Fixes to McDermott farm, $500.
W. z. Meyers, road from new road
at c. T. Frantz's to Sand Spring
road, $4,000.
NJ. o. Friend, road from C. W
Friends to White Rock run, also road
from L. H. Johnson's to White Rock
school house, (new road) $4,000
Jeff Burch, road from White Rock
run to E. F. Sisters mail box, $4,000
Horace Sisler, new road to West
Virginia line, $500.
c. W. Friend, road from Lott Van
sickle's to Bloomingrose church, $40
Elijah Sines, road from Alfred
Schroyer's to West Virginia line, $45
F. T. Fike, road from Sand Spring
road near c. E. Fixes farm to inter
sect the Morgantown road near Frank
Humbertson's farm, $50; and road
from Sand Spring to C. E. Fixes
farm, $40; $1,000.
Leanous DERRICK, road from San
Spring to Alfred Schroyer's, $4,000
H. NJ. Runbaugh, road from
Friendsville to C. T. Frantz's viz
Rush watering trough, $4,000.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
Blue Book Soon
to be Available
Wisconsin Blue Book for tAs Year 1928
will be Of the Presses Late
this Month.
tBy United Press)

Madison, Wis.-The Wisconsin Blue
Book, official compilation of all stats
tics of the state government, will be
issued late this month earlier than for
many years, David Atwood, state editor
Of printing, announced today.
The single copies bound in leather
for the 1873 members of the legislature
will be finished first and delivered
within fortnight, Atwood said.
The cloth-bound volumes, nearly 20
900 in number, of which 200 are given
to each legislator, will be available in
the middle of June.
The Blue Book is issued every other
year. This years issue is more than
$50 pages, the largest for many years
1t will contain several new sections
of state history, and the various divis-
ions of government, such as education
the judiciary, the legislature, have
been written by the state leaders in
each field.
Pictures of all members of the leg
islature and most of the state officials
are contained in the volume, which is
now in process of being bound.
Fred L. Holmes, well-known state
newspaper man publicist, is editor OF
the book.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
Libraries Found in
All Parts of Mexico
fBy Associated Pressl

Hot Springs, Ark II How education
has found it's way into remote sec
tons of Mexico through the estab-
lishment of libraries under the newly
created direction of popular libraries.
was told by Miss Luz Garcia Numez,
delegate from Mexico, in an address
recently before the American Library
association.
while we have been fuhctioning
as a bureau of the Mexican Depart
ment of Public Education less shan
two years, we have founded a great
number of libraries, many in the iso-
lated sections of our country" Miss
Nunez said. mot so long ago few
could have thought that the people
in those districts could have an insti-
tuition of such nature But once the
department of public education was
established and we were made a
branch, the added sphere OF action,
coupled with the departments con
nections with the laboring and popu-
lar classes, has developed into a great
social possibility. Popular libraries
were unknown in Mexico before our
bureau was made part of the Ma
tional University and later a branch
of the educational department"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10

government is based. This is due
to the injection of the spirit OF
sovietism, radicalism, and, without
injecting any religious controversy,
atheism. A mans religious beliefs
may be his own but the safeguard
ing principle of Christian effort
must be the controlling belief of
the people of this country if they
are to maintain a nation which will
have honor, stability, and power.
neutrality-suspicious. industrial
Americas in transition. $780,
600 of our boys and girls have
never had any religious or moral
education-they are infammable
material. The ideas of the gener-
alton coming into control in Amer
lea are very different from the
ideas which governed American
life twenty or thirty years ago.
If we are to reach those who are
listening to the demagogue, the
agitator, and the self-seeker, we
must parallel the preachers voice
and the printed page with the mo-
ton picture"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
PIONEER WOMAN
Is DEAD AT 70
Mrs. King, Wife of Late
Civil War Veteran
Dies Sunday.
BORN IN THIS COUNTY

Another pioneer Kenosha county
woman is dead Mrs Jennie T. King,
70, one of the oldest natives of this
county died Sunday morning at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Jessie L.
Maloney. Mrs. King was the widow
of Herman A. King veteran of the
Civil ware who preceded her in death
April %, 1922. They were married
Immediately after the Civil war, July
4, 1865.
Jennie Turner King was the daugh-
ter of James A. Turner, pioneer set
tier of Kenosha county. She was born
Dec. "A, 1874, on the farm in the town
Of Salem, which her father purchased
from the government. The land war
rant was signed Sby President James
K. Polk.
She lived in Salem until 1885, when
she moved to Pleasant Prairie where
she resided until the death of her
husband year ago when she came to
live with her daughter in Kenosha
Mrs. King was modest, unassum-
ing woman of cheerful, genial dis
position. Her life was spent in I'M
selfish and self sacrificing devotion
and service to her family and friends.
Surviving her are two children, Jessie
L. Maloney of Kenosha, and Earl A..
King of Pleasant Prairie. Also four
grandchildren, one great grandson and
a sister, Mrs. Lucy j. Turner OF Lake
Geneva.
Funeral services will be held from
the home, All West street, Tuesday
at 2:30 p. m.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
SEEK RIGHT TO
ESTABLISH BRANCH
United States Supreme Court Hears
Argument in Favor of Extending
Banking Business.
(By Associated Press Leased Wire)

by Associated Press Leased Wire)
Washington. - The supreme court
held special session today to hear
argument in case involving the right
of national banks to establish branches
and the enforceability of state laws
prohibiting such branches. 10 uau
The case reached the court on IN
appeal brought by the First National
Bank of st. Louis to have reviewed the
decision of the Missouri court uphold
ing the law of that state prohibiting
branch banks. Eleven states, including
Wisconsin and Minnesota, were per-
mitted by the court, as friends, to in
tervene and file briefs. All of the
states have laws prohibiting branch
banking, some of the laws also applying
to state banks. They expressed appre-
hension that branch banking by nation
al banks would gradually result in the
elimination Of state banks.
The First National Bank insisted in
its argument that national banks are
not subject to restriction in the matter
of their rights and powers by state
laws, but, being chartered by the fed
eral government, are in such matters
solely under the jurisdiction of the
federal government. At denied that the
federal statutes prohibited national
banks from establishing branches, and
asserted that the act of congress con-
ferring jurisdiction upon state courts
over actions against national banking
association did not give the state or
her courts authority to interfere in
matters affecting the administration Of
such institutions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-05-10
HARBOR HAS
A BUSY DAY
Old Times Recalled as Four
Big Boats Dock in
Kenosha Harbor.
SEASON Is STARTED
Lakeland, Clifton, AIpena,
Waukegan and Marquette
Dock in Local Port.
SEASON IS STARTED

1t was like old times at the Keno
sha Harbor on Saturday when four
big lake steamers locked here and
took on cargoes for other ports open
ing the lake shipping season and Civ
! ing prediction that Kenosha is coming
| back into her own as a lake port. The
rush of business continued on Sunday
when the steamer Marquette" one of
the Hill Steamboat company ships,
left Kenosha for Green Bay to start
its season there, This made the fifth
large boat in the harbor over the
weekend, making what the frequent
ers of the harbor declare is the bust
est period that the Kenosha harbor
has known in many a day.
The arrival of the boats is also in
dication of the activity of Kenosha in
dustries as each of the boats carried
away Kenosha-made products, two of
them being loaded entirely with auto
mobiles from this city
Lakeland" Arrives First.
Early Saturday morning the Lake
land" one of the large steamers OPP
Grated by the Tri-State Steamship
company, arrived at the Kenosha har-
Dor and started the busy day. The
boat took on a cargo of automobiles
for eastern ports and left late in the
afternoon.
During the morning, the Clifton"
whaleback, also owned and operated
| by the Tri-State company, put in at
Kenosha and took on load of auto
mobiles to be transported to the east.
Hardly had it locked before the coal
steamer, "Alpena," one of the first
ships to get through the ice jam at
the 500, also steamed into the har-
bor
Unloads in Record Time.
The "Alpena" was loaded with $500
tons of coal for the Baldwin company
and was docked at their private land
ing. The boat was equipped with a
unique self-unloading device which
enabled it to unload it's cargo here
with few hours and to leave the
port again before evening.
During the day the 'Waukegan," one
of the large boats operated by the
Hill Steamboat company, also made its
regular trip to Kenosha, making the
fourth big ship to enter the harbor
in the day.
"It was certainly big day." re-
marked one of the ''old timers" at the
harbor.
LET US hope it is just the begin
ming of many days like it." said City
Manager Osborn in comment on the
fact. "Kenosha may we'll take an in
creased interest in its harbor facili-
ties and help put Kenosha back where
she belongs on the lake."