davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

ter; Hiram, No. IA. Willis S. Gibbs;
Mt Hebron, No. 2o, Thos. J. Brown;
Western Light, No. 10, "A. Fl. Brant-
ley; Prince Hall, No. 81, Geo. B. Ber-
ryman; Garden City, No. SO, Roscoe
10. Giles; Eureka, No. "a, Chas. De-
Vine; Universal, No. 65, E. J. Young;
Doric, No N, Victor Thompson; Ce-
Iestial, No. 80. Nelson 7. Long; Cor
ner Stone, No. 81, John Noble; Olive
Branch. No. "a. Henry B. Kraft; Roy
al Eagle. No. o6, J. Fl. Critic; East
Gate. No. oS, Chas. Laws; King Da-
vid, No 100, OrelT Holt; South Gate,
No l01, Earl D. Smith; Wisdom, No.
l02, n. S. Wins; Fidelity, No. lO3,
Q. E. yanderburg; Charity, No. 1O8,
Aaron Price; r. z. Moore, No. 100,
X. R. Jackson.
Grand Master SamueIs Delivered the
Following Eloquent Oration
I'VE have assembled today In COM
memoration Of and to do honor to an
established custom of Masonry which
has descended to US from the tradi-
tions and landmarks Of the past, which
all brothers Of the craft have been
constrained to celebrate because Of
their love and interest to perpetuate
the glorious characters Of this mighty
fraternal body with which we are all
identified, and whose power and in
Huence for charity ard morality is
welded throughout the universe
"St. John the Baptist is one Of the
Patron Saints from whom the Masonic
Lodge emanated, and it is bis great
work we are present today to cherish
and revere, as he represents the en-
bodiment Of Masonic work as well as
being one Of the grand and noble dr.
vine characters SO beautifully depicted
and recorded ID our sacred history.
Most Of Us know that Masonry
forms the great link between the Pc
riod of barbarism and the dawn of
civilization and that it has endured
the trials and tests Of the ages; even
up until now this zenith Of modern
civilization when it has expanded to
such gigantic proportions.
1T was in the early days Of Free
masonry that natural religion just
beamed upon the minds Of men, and
the darkness which ushered in mans
early existence began 70 disappear;
mans mind was insensibIe 81 the con-
temptation Of the work Of nature and
it, manifestations of their God.
~The FIRST tent or tabernacle erected
by Moses In the wilderness for the
decent celebration Of Divine worship.
by 2 singular coincidenf, formed the
great prototype and ground plan Of
the magnificent temple built AZ Jerus-
alem BY King Solomon. which for its
regal splendor, the manner in which
(Continued on Page 81
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

Supreme Chancellor Of the Knights
q Pythias throughout the world. Hon,
s. w. Green. and his dutiful helpnlate,
Mrs. Green. who have been attending
tie Republican National Convention
at Cleveland. Ohio, arrived ii this city
Monday evening, stopping at the Vim
cehnes Hotel. until Wednesday eve
ning, at which time they departed Tor
their home at New Orleans, La They
aad been absent from home more than
month, attending the Grand Lodge
sessions Of the Knights Of Pythias of
Florida and Texas. Mr.. and Mrs
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

-
Sunday, June 22nd, St. Johns Day,
was observed in some way or other
By the white and colored Masons in
all parts Of this country and through
out the world. Here in this city the
colored Masons held their annual
street parade and well onto four thou
sands Of them were in it from
3eth Street and State and marched
north on that street to 38th and Wab-
ash Avenue, and then on north on
that avenue to oath Street where more
than two thousand Masons aside from
the ladies belonging to the various
courts and SO on marched into Old
Quinn Chapel. the mother church
among the colored people in Chicago.
The Masons turning out in the pa
rade made wonderful showing. They
all wore full masonic uniform includ-
ing white gloves, high silk hats and
white carnations in the lapels Of their
coats and their department while
marching through the streets was first
class in every respect.
Five bands were in the parade in
cluding the little boys band and about
fifty young boys with their white
gloves and white aprons also marched
along proudly in the parade. The fol-
lowing program was rendered at
Quinn Chapel.
|. Invocation-M. c. Dotson, Gar.
den City, No. 50.
?. seiection-O. E. S Choir. Mrs
Lillian Bell. conductress.
3. Introduction Of Master Cere-
monies-Pink Jackson, North Star.
No. /.
4. Master Of ceremonies-W. B.
Hudlin, North Star, No. !.
5. Solo-Mrs. Rosa Fouche.
8. Oferatory-selection BY Choir.
2. Remarks-T. H. Sarnuels, M. w.
G. M.
8. selection-Hiram Quartette. Hi
ram No. a.
9. Sermon-Rev. B. i. Taylor. Pas
tor. Quinn Chapel, A. NJ. E. Church.
10 Presentations-R. r. Jackson.I r.
Z. Moore, No. 100.
II. Hymn-Blest Be The Tie That
Binds.
Benediction
The following were among the hon
ored guests occupying seats on the
platform:
4. "A. Samuels, Nj. w q. NJ; "A. "a.
Henderson. M. z. o. H. r.: Z. j.
Taylor. II. L. 3. q; w. +. Oxford.
A. C. INC; g. r. Jones, i ri; Mrs.
Daisy carthell, A. 6. NJ; Mrs. Rosa
Fouche. NJ A. G. A.; Mrs. Anna
Powers. p. G.; Mrs. Sadie n Carter.
7. l. RI Mrs. Lottie Murphy I. G.
Worshipful Masters of participating
lodges: North Star, NO. 4. Pink Jack
son; John Jones. NO. 2, @. w. Car
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

Green are looking exceedingly well
ana every week for the past twelve
wears they enjoy reading The Broad
Al n their lovely Southern home
Dr Waiter ". Thomas, 1850 5.
state street, is at Ann Arbor, Mich,
TTniversitv. where he IS taking ad-
ranced or special courses Id the study
of medicine. He has the distinction
~ being the only one belonging to
the Afro American race at the present
time drinking Id scientific or medical
knowledge at that far famed institn-
ton.
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

Brother John B. Hart, 4S41 Federal
street, was recently presented with a
Past Masters Jewel Of solid gold
richly and beautifully engraved by the
grand lodge Of this state, for the won
derful services which he rendered in
helping to wage the successful fight
against the Bogus Masons Of this city.
He was on the witness stand in his
fight against them for three days and
He thoroughly knows the origin or
Free Masonry from the beginning Of
the world down to the present time.
Brother Hart highly appreciates his
Past Masters Jewel
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

Doctor Claude NJ. Wade or Hot
Springs. Arkansas. spent a few days in
this city this week. He was on his
say from attending the Republican
National Convention At Cleveland.
Ohio.
The broad ax., 1924-06-28
The National Pythian Temple Commissioners Will
Construct a Modern Ten-Story Building, Corner of
South State Street and Thirty Seventh Place, Which
Will Cost More Than 81 100000.

ST. JOHNS DAY FITTINGLY OBJ
SERVED BY THE MASONS IN CHI
CAGO. DIVINE SERVICES WERE
HELD AT QUINN CHAPEL. ITS
PASTOR, REV. 3. u. TAYLOR,
PREACHED A POWERFUL MA
SONIC SERMON.
The broad ax., 1924-06-28
THE BUILDING WILL BE ONE HUN
DRED BY ONE HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-FIVE FEET; PLENTY OF
AIR AND LIGHT WILL INVADE TT
AT ALL TIMES FROM THE FOVJR
SIDES OF THE BUILDING.

A BEAUTIFUL ROOF GARDEN WHICH
WILL COMPARE WITH THE ROOF
GARDEN ON THE TOP OF THE LA
SALE HOTEL, WILL BE CON-
STRUCTED ON THE TENTH
FLOOR. 1T WILL BE THE FINEST
BUILDING IN THE WORLD, OWNED
AND CONTROLLED BY COLORED
PEOPLE.
The broad ax., 1924-06-28

HON. THOMAS III. SAMUELS, THE
MOST WORSEIIPFUL GRAND MAS
TER OF THE MOST WORSEIIPFUL
PRINCE HALL, GRAND LODGE OF
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONS OF
ILLINOIS AND ITS JURISDICTION,
DELIVERED A MOST ELOQUENT
ADDRESS.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
loves Cross Roads

The Ladies Aid will give a parcel
post social on Saturday. evening,
March 1st. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Jones Of New
York City have sent announcements of
the birth OF a son, Raymond Edgar, on
February 9Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wyatt of Will
mington motored here to visit their
father, P. b. English. Mr.. English re-
turned home with them on Sunday for
a visit with his children in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Annie Gunby returned home on
Monday after visiting for five weeks
with relatives at Laurel and Salisbury,
Md
Capt. Elias Taylor who has been
visiting here, left this week to visit
his daughters in Seaford and Bridge
vile, before returning to his work in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lewis enter
tanned several Of their relatives to
dinner on Sunday in honor of Mr..
Lewis birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

IHsnos InSePaT~a-''e,
Whenever a separation ~ rnR0V ~
rwepn iihertv ano ns'ir" neither h
50 ms Unitd..
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
DagsborO


Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Lingo gave ;
banquet to the "Penny-A-Day Club
at their home Thursday evening, Feb.
ruary 18th. The decorations were suit.
able for Valentine Day. The club mem
bers turned in their barrels which
made a nice collection. We are unable
to state the amount yet as a few men,
bers were unable to be present. They
were then invited to the dining room
where refreshments were served in
abundance. Eeveryone there departed
stating they had a very enjoyable ev-
ening. All the members wish to thank
the host and hostess for the lovely
way they were entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Jones were given
a kitchen shower last Friday evening
at the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jones wish to thank each and ev-
cry one for the many useful gifts they
received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Davidson were
given shower recently at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. Hudson.
The Sewing Circle met Friday, Feb
ruary 8th at the home of Mrs. Jas.
Chandler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Gray gave a par
ty on Wednesday afternoon in honor
of their daughters sixth birthday.
Dolly received many nice gifts. All
reported a nice time.
Miss Flora Hickman and brothers
gave a party recently to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Faucet of
visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Cannon on Tuesday.
1t is reported that the town hall is
to be remodeled soon, so that they can
have moving pictures here.
The revivals started at the M. E. |
Church on Sunday evening. Rev. |
Windsor, pastor.
Mrs. Philip Walls of Frankford Wis
ted Mrs. I. J. Williams on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Jefferson of Clay
on visited Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Cannon
)ver the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Sturgis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland King at Georgetown on
Sunday.
The Ladies of the M. P. Church wish
o thank everybody who helped to
make the festival a success on Satur-
lay evening.
Don't forget the Auxiliary at Mrs.
frank Helms on Saturday evening.
Every member is urged to be pres
Mt.
Mrs. Emma Donaway is very i'll at |.
his writing. Also several have the /
rippe and whooping cough. 9
Mrs. Virginia Lingo and Raymond
lingo and family entertained Mr.. and .
FRS. G. A. Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
tbs Jefferson of Clayton at dinner on
unday.
The body of Miss Helen Long of
was brought here on {
.onday and funeral services held in
lie M. E. Church by Rev. Windsor. 9
urial at Ocean View. Miss Long was
years of age and the daughter Of
r. and Mrs. Wesley Long, formerly
this town.
Am now at home with full. line of
)ring Millinery. Mrs. Esther W.
)wnsend, Millville, Del. f15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Redden

Cupid has been shooting his little
dart, as Miss Edna R. Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Wilson
of Redden, and Samuel Wilson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Minos Wilson of George
town were married February l4th. We
wish them a successful life in the tu-
ture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Dutton and lit
tie daughter Pearl and MIR. and Mrs.
Vernon Good of Marcus Hook, Pa,
were the guests of their parents here
oyer the weekend.
NMiss Nora Good, a member of the
senior class of the Georgetown High
School, has returned home after a
brief visit among friends in Whining
ton and Chester.
Mrs. Frank Millman who has been
very ill is improving slowly at this
time.
The P. T. A. of Redden was re-Or-
ganized at follows, Mrs. Horace Webb,
president; Miss Nora Good, vice pres
ident; Miss Mildred Millman, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Luther Donovan, treas
urer. Twenty-One members were en-
rolled. The next meeting will be held
February 9th. A social hour is held
after the meeting, which the young
people lind very enjoyable. The pro-
gram will be patriotic to celebrate the
anniversaries of Washington |
and Lincoln. Everyone will be well
come.
Earl Carlisle has made a great i'm
1rovement IN his home by the addi-
ion of radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thornton and
children are visiting friends in Vir-
sinia.
John J. Wilson and Russell White
# Redden were circling among
riends in town on Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
STRONG FACTORS IN POTATO
YIELDS

A recent Cornell bulletin offers
proof of the fact that the relation of
expenditure for manure and fertilizer
to the yield per acre is a positive one,
and that the greater the expenditure,
the greater the yield. A study of the
factors influencing the yield of pota-
toes has been made on $50 Long IS
land farms, and on 933 farms in Steu-
ben, Monroe, Franklin and Clinton
counties, New York.
On the $50 Long Island farms the
average yield, where the expenditure
for manure and fertilizer was less
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Sudan Grass Is Annual
Not Surviving Winter

Sudan grass is an annual and as
such does not live over winter. If not
pastured too severely there will be a
late season growth, but it must be re-
membered that such a growth comes
at a time when climatic conditions are
likely to be unfavOrable and formation
Of prussic acid may result. .
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
BURRSVILLE 4

On Monday evening. February 11th,
there was a surprise party given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Wright, near Andrewsville, in honor
of their oldest son.
At Wesley Church on February "a
there will be Sunday school at the US
ual hour, followed by class. On the
following evening there will be Ep-
worth League. Leader, Mrs. Mary Stat
ford, followed by preaching. Everyone
is invited to come out.
We are sorry to say Everett Smith
is not so well at this writing, but hope
he will soon be out again.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

than $4,000, was 159 bushels per acre.
Where the expenditure was from
$4,000 to $4,000, the yield was 1SO
bushels, and where over $4,000 was
expended, the average yield was 1893
bushels per acre.
OF the factors studied, the amount
of seed used and the value of manure
and fertilizers used per acre were the
most influential in relating to yield.
Second to these were depth of plow-
ing, frequency of cultivation, and fire.
quency of spraying.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

The remarkable thing about an old
sport IS not th9r he dances so we'll.
but that he contrives to keen his M
per plate in meanwhile.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
Settle Death Case
in Circuit Court
Action for $4,000 Brought by Estate
of Joseph Schacherl, Who Was
Electrocuted, Is Dismissed.

A settlement between the estate OF
Joseph Schacherl, employee of the
Johns Evansville Co., of Milwaukee
and the Nash Motors Co., who was
electrocuted on August 26, 1921, while
wrapping pipes at the Nash plant with
asbestos was made today in Circuit
court and the suit for $4,000 dam
ages dismissed by stipulation. The
action was brought against the Nash
company last fall.
When the case came up for trial in
the circuit court two months ago, it
was found that the complaint was
faulty and consequently it was or
dered amended and the action adjourn
ed until today. The action was
brought by Albert Schacherl, broth
err of the dead man. Schacherl lived
with his mother in Milwaukee, and was
working for the concern at the time
of the accident.
Neither the attorneys for Schacherl
nor for the Nash company would state
what the exact sum involved in the
settlement amounted to. 1t was I'M
derstood, J however, to be small
amount.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
Plan to Divide
Roads by May Is
Black Ribbon in the Middle of the
County Roads to be Re-tarred by
the Middle of Next Month.

Kenosha county motorists, who for
the psat few months have been pass
ing approaching machine, with the
hope that they were on their own side
of the road, will again see the well
come black ribbon in the exact center
Of the county roads by May 18th, pro-
viding present plans of the Wisconsin
State highway commission carry, it was
announced today.
Notification has been received by
John F. HerZog, Kenosha county high
way commissioner, that the highway
marking machine is scheduled to make
it's appearance here by the middle of
May. There are approxim ately "a miles
of county highway which are listed
for marking, it was stated. Twelve
miles of this is on highway 10, while
the remaining % miles is on the Gen
eva road.
It is estimated that about 5000 gal
Ions of tar will be needed to lay down
the dlviMng ribbon. This dividing line
which was tried out in one of the
northern counties three years ago
proved to be so popular with sutomo-
bile drivers that it was adopted as a
feature by the state commission. Mo-
florists have found it particularly val
liable during wet weather when the
edge of the road is difficult to see.
| The tar which is used as a marker will
wear out in one season, it has been
found, and must be replaced each year.
Several machines have been purchased
for this purpose by the state, it was
Said
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
FOX RIVER

Mrs. Fred Schmidt and son, Glen
of Wheeling, Ill, visited at the Aug
Riege home for few days the past
week.
Mrs. Ed. Lois and daughter, Georgi-
ana, were Kenosha visitors last Friday
Henry Van Der Zee motored to Wau-
kegan last Saturday.
Ben Elverman, ST., was to Kenoshs
last Thursday.
Gertrude Rick of Springfield is Wis
iting at the John Miller home for a
few days this week.
B. A. Richter and A. B. Richter
were Kenosha business visitors one
day the past week.
w. Luke transacted business at Ke-
nosha on Monday.
Emily Miller and Tavern SCHNEIDER
of Kenosha spent Sunday at the John
Miller home.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03

household goods and expects to go to
California in the near future to joln
her husband who went there last fall
for his health. Mr.. Jensen's health IS
greatly improved since going tc
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Caystile, OF
Racine, spent Sunday with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Axel " Rasmussen.
Mrs. NJ. Broesch reports hatch OF
$50 little chicks.
Joseph Frederick has sold his farm
to Mr.. Winkler of Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick expect to
move on his mothers farm in Paris.
The advanced pupils of the neigh
borhood schools wrote for their diplo-
mas on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Robert Lauer, of Kenosha, sub
mitted to a serious operation at the
Mayo Bros. clinic, Rochester, Mimi.
on Thursday. Mrs. Lauer is improv-
ing as rapidly as can be expected. Mrs
Lauer formerly lived in Somers.
Ward C. Ozanne has purchased 8
new tractor and gang plows.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03

spending a few days at the home O.
Mrs. Lewis.
Messrs. George, Chester and Beri
Richards motored to Racine on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean and Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Anderson motored t.
Kenosha Saturday night.
Mr.: and Mrs. Weaver spent Satur
day night in Kenosha.
| Gwendolyn German spent the weel
end with Mary Kerwin.
| A sewing circle was held at Mrs
Fred Bernhoft's home on Wednesday.
Mrs. Minnie Schenning is spending
several days with her sister Mrs. FREQ
Schmalfeldt of Paddocks Lake.
/ Miss Katherine Mathews of Burling
ton spent one day the past week al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zellinger
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wyman of Chi
cago spent several days the past Eeel
with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Van Patten of Ke
nosha spent Saturday with relative:
here |
Mrs. Reinald Flenker and children
of Burlington spent the week end al
the home of her parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. Thoma.
Smithson, and Mr.. Herbert Capelle
motored to Kenosha on Friday.
Elmer Letting of Chicago spent the
week end at his home here.
Mrs. Frank Burroughs Of Wilmot
spent Monday with her sister. Mrs
Lewis.
Mr.. Frank Finch of Kenosha spent
the week end at his home here.
Mr.. Engel and son. Joe, spent Sat
urday and Sunday at their cottage or
the lake.
Mrs. H. A. Lubeno is spending sew
eral days in Trevor.
| Mr.. Kittie of the Milk Producers As
ISOLATION was here interviewing the
farmers in regard to the milk situa
ton Saturday
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during school month of. March were
Dolores Bernhoft, Georgiana Crane
Donald Schmalfeldt, Robert Faber
Robert Ellis. Henry Sevey, Johr
Schenning, Edith Ellis, Winnifrec
Capelle, Byron Crane, Arthur Schultz
and James Peterson.
The Bird grade pupils are making IL
Illustrated stories on Japan.
The End grade pupils have the sane
table decorated to represent Holland
The End grade have completed the
Free and Treadwell Second Reader.
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. Franz
Albrecht and Mrs Fred Bernhoft visit
ed schoola
Muriel Bernhoft who has been alb
sent for three weeks with a sprained
ankle returned to school Friday, after
noon.
Kenneth Faber was out of school fol
three and one-half days on account OF
illness.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
BRISTOL.

A five, hundred and rock party was
held at the Bacon hall last Monday
evening. Hosts and hostesses were /:
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Gethen and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Epson. All present reported
a very pleasant evening.
The play, "One Hundred Years
Ago" played by Bristol talent at the
Bristol hall last Saturday evening was
so we'll liked it has been requested
numerous times to have it repeated so
il is expected to be after Easter. Don't
miss this!
George Willett, Rev. Steen and Mrs.
Jacobson motored to Milwaukee Mon
day.
Emory Bishop is quite i'll with a
cold
Miss Eva Lancer and mother, Mrs
Charles La Nicer, motored to Wau-
kegan Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1924-04-03
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING
OF CREDTTORS

In the District Court of the United States,
for the Eastern District. of Wisconsin.
In the matter of Kenosha PantOrium,
bankrupt-in bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Kenosha Pantorium of
Kenosha, in the county, of Kensoha, and dis
trict aforesaid. bankrupt.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN. that on
March 20. 1924, the said Kenosha Pantorium
was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that
the first meeting of creditors will be held at
the Office of the unders signed Referee, $40
Monument Square, Racine, Wisconsin, on
April H. 1924 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
at which time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, exam
inc the bankrupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
Dated April 2, 1924.
MILTON J. KNoBLoCK,
1W-51l Referee in Bankruptcy.
First Publication April Sd, 1924
STATE OF WISCONSIN - IN MUNICIP-
AL COURT - KENOSHA COUNTY.
SUMMONS.
Mary Garibowski. plaintiff, VS.. Edward
Garibowski, defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN - To the
said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty (20) days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
service, and defend the above entitled ac-
ton in the court aforesaid; and in case
OF your Iallure SO 10 90, judgment Will be
rendered against you according to the de-
mand of the complaint, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you.
RANDALL, CAVANAGH e MITTELSTAED
Attorneys for, the Plaintiff.
P. o. Address: First National Bank
Building, Kenosha, Wisconsin.
The summons and verified complaint in
the above. entitled action are on file in the
office of the clerk of the Municipal Court
for. Kenosha county. Wisconsin. (W-5)