davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

If troubled with Indigestion. consti-
patton, no appetite or feel bilious, give
ChamberIain's Stomach and Liver tab
lets a trial and you will be pleased
with the result. These tablets inyig.
crate the stomach and liver and
strengthen the digestion. Sold by all
druggists. (Ady.J
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Special Showing of New
PetticOatS

Beautiful new models, for party and evening
Messaline and charmeuse. Cut with straight lines, and
with the knife peats and accordan eated ounces They
show the of Spring Prices from So SO $698
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
PRETTY NEW WAISTS INVITE!

Spring Waists the delicate yones sheer haxon and bate holding
fl the suits al o thesean
French the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Just a Word to Mothers About
Little Girls Cotton Dresses
We thoroughly believe in economy.

We thoroughly believe in economy.
The object Of this chdren's store is to promote
economy.
But we fail TO any possible economy in spend
ing hours of time and thought over home dressmak-
ing for the children, where Dresses such as are gath
cred here this month may be bought for soc to So
each.
Why fuss over styles and materials and spend
hours cutting and sewing taking more or less
chances the satisfactory result?
How much easier TO come here and choose at your
pleasure from many styles, all having merit; and
with our assurance thai the mate rails and colors
such will come from the tub as bright and
attractive when they in
The dressm aking Won may Judge for yourself
There is nothing hidden in cotton Dress The
styles may certainly be judged accurately
than from picture a paper ptatern 4 dozen
different Dresses may be tried on, if desired And
you have guarantee Of oual,t,.
Is there more than one side to this question?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Women's Pretty Coats 500 to S322S99

greatest values, prettes all
price Others$ $3.50 to 80.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Choice of "a Odd Curtains
at Soc Apiece

This is housekeeping time, for the
new furniture man must have room
for the 10 carloads Of furniture that
are to be on display by about March
Is. In ransacking through his wares,
Mr. Holcomb, the new man, found "a
odd curtains worth up to s. a pair, that
he will sell tomorrow while they last
TO those who come in for them. at 80
cents each.
Other Clean Ups from the Third
Floor are:
yard wide LinoIeun, 75c value,
at 55c yard.
Rag Rugs like Mother used TO
make"-80c to S2.75.
Mats, sale Of good ones, at 55c
to $3.50 each.
Closing out sale Of good ex12 Rugs
still on. Prices are certainly low
enough.
More Window Shades at Ice
Third Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
Women Will Like the s
Jackets of These New


And
truly trimmings decidedly
n individuality?
revive
and reps good n tan M sol new browns navy and
a OF newne oil to hoosefo rom Prices
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-03-03
"Eldridge" Sewing Machine Club.

Don't forget ask about the Improved Eldrdge Sewn
and let show you easy-pa yment club plan
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
VERNON DISTRICT

Miss Manolia Smith is visiting hei
uncle, Willard Hickman, of SandtOwn.
Mrs. Mollie Anthony spent Sunday
in Harrington as the guest of Mrs.
! Charles Trice
Cannon Wright and daughters Mary
and Addie. Fred Parker and family. Of
near Concord, spent Sunday with VIM.
Suders and family.
Farmers in this section are very busy
this week saving their fodder.
Mrs. Price and daughter Nettie, of
Denton, spent Tuesday with Mrs. VIM.
Anthony
Miss Laura Smith is spending a few
days at Rehoboth.
George Smith, of near Greenwood,
spent Sunday with his brother, Elias
NJ. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Graham spent
Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Lee
Cahall, of Love Point.
Mrs. Florence Cahall and sisters. the
Misses Frances and Mildred Smith,
were Hickman visitors on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
BOWERS

/ There was quite a large crowd left
I here on the steamer Frederica last Mon
day, Labor Day, but still there is quite a
crowd of visitors in town, and will
be until the middle of this month, as the
weather is ideal and those troublesome
mosquitoes have about subsidized.
Anybody wishing a day or week sport
fishing, would Certainly be well repaid
by visiting Bowers at this time, as the
tish are Certainly biting fine and from
inquiries of the most prominent fisher
men the writer was informed that this
month would be the best time to 90 af
ter those most delicious Delaware bav
trout. The past week there has been
some mighty 1ne catches made. Among
the largest was 280 fine trout for one
boat.
Calvin Clark, one of our most success
tul farmers living near town, had quite
an experience one evening the past week.
lie attended a watermelon party, and
was horrihed after disposing of large
melon himself, to discover that his false
teeth had disappeared. In the excite
meut and suspense of getting Mr.. Clark
to doctor, some one noticed the hogs
rushing on the rinds, and on examina-
ton they discovered to Mr.. C's. internal
relief his highly priced grinders.
E. I. Williams. one of our sporty far
mers, of near town, is getting along very
nicely in the training of his three year
old colt Esther
Quite a number of our people in this
vicinity went to Rehoboth the past Thurs
day. Among those that enjoyed the out |
ing were E. 7. Williams and daughter |
Helen, Willie Wilcutts and sister Blanch, |
T. B. Emory and two children, Robert /
Mason Jennie Wheatley and sister LYDIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Camper and son, /
Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Arlie Wilcutts of near
own, spent the past week visiting friends
md relatives in Wilmington, Philadel-
,hia and Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Wix, Miss Alice
Miss Aluvia Cain, Walter Now
ay, Ad Griffith, of Philadelphia, and
1iss Elva Reese, of Harrington, are oc-
upyipg the Aldene Cottage for the week. ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Gross, Misses Anna and
gnes Wilson Mr. Lowry and family,
lr. and Mrs. Miller, John Wyland ;
larry Mollineux, Frank Johnson, Mrs.
oyce, of Philadelphia, Misses Lillian ,
nd Mabel Buckmaster, of Wilmington, /
I'D Mrs. Pearl and Grace Beauchamp, Of (
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
MAGNOLIA

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Collins have re-
I turned to their home in New York City
/ from a visit with relatives here. George
w. Collins, Sr.. accompanied them and
will be their guest.
The regular monthly missionary ser
vice and collection in the Sunday School
next Sunday morning. Please be present.
you are needed.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. s. VanBurkalow, c.
S. VanBurkalow, Jr., and Misses Edna
Grace and Elva George enjoyed a trip
by auto to Philadelphia this week.
Lohand Conner, of Philadelphia, was
at home from Saturday to Tuesday.
Harry W. Faulkner has returned home
from a seven weeks business trip.
Miss Emma M. Faulkner returned to
Salisbury, Md, on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. E. Matthews have
been spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. George Short near Cheswold.
The school board is improving the ap-
pearance of the school house by a coat
of paint Thomas Cain has the contract.
Samuel Coffin and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Coffin. of Philadelphia, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hickey.
Henry Heuesman, Francis NJ. Soper,
4 LSOudLu super anu Alien y. rear
went to Hartford, Conn, on Tuesday to
see the famous Hale peach orchard
which is agitating the public Just now
as the best variety of peaches on the
market
The Second Quarterly Conference for
this charge will be held on Saturday,
September 18th. at 2. 30 p. m.
Rev. W. E. Matthews has announced
the annual anniversary at Barratt' s !
Chapel for the 14th inst. DR.. Don S. |
Colt. of Baltimore, will be the speaker
on this occasion.
Miss Nora Smith, of Atlantic City. N. |
j., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Edward |
Lodge.
The Ladies Aid was very Hospitality
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Davidson on Monday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05

Missouri, are among the guests that ar,
enjoying the no p.talities of the BayvieV
| Hotel
/ Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Warke. of Phil
adelphia, and Miss Evelyn Cosdeu, Of
Kirkwood, have returned home from a
pleasant visit with their sister, Miss
Blanch Cosden.
John Cuthridge, of Camden. n. j., is
the guest of Wm. Young of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. John King, of Whining
ton, spent Tuesday with relatives here.
Mrs Willis Pardeeaud daughter Helen,
of Bayville, have returned home after
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w c. Davidson
of this town.
Miss Elizabeth Cohee, of near town,
gave four O'Clock dinner to few of
her friends the past Wednesday.
Among those that attended this most
sumptuOus repast were Mrs John Towns
end, Will Meredith, Steward Hamilton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Warrington and
daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Wilcutts, Mrs. Herman Roe, and Mrs
Edward Seymour and two children of
Philadelphia,
Misses Helen and Eba Savage, of Lin
coin, were Sunday visitors of Susie Don
ovau of near town.
The commissioners of Saxton's S School
are beautifying their school building by
a coat of paint. Harry Stevenson, of
town, is doing the work.
The farmers in this vicinity request
the writer to notify all able-bodied men
that are out of job and want work, to
hike this way and they will be fully re-
warded for their trouble, as help is very
scarce and badly needed just at present. |
ST. PAUL.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
WILDWOOD.

Warren Kirby, of Philadelphia. has
been visiting his cousin, Walter Davis.
Mildred Deputy spent a few days last
week with her grandmoth Mrs. George
Coverdale.
Mrs Angeline Kirby, of Frederick, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. B. F. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Reed and son
spent Sunday with Mrs. William Reed.
Mrs. Mary McColley is spending a few
days at Rehoboth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Deputy has been visit
ing her son, James Deputy.
Miss Emma Reed spent few days
with Miss Julia COverdale.
Miss Gertrude Trader spent Saturday
and Sunday with her cousin, Miss Mary
Mears, of Milford.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Holliger spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Davis.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
GLENDALE

We notice in the papers that the
municipal government in the cities is
contemplating punishing idleness as q
crime. If that was the only crime from
which Glendale suffered this would be
a model community. as there is truly
but little idleness. The recent rains
revived things in general and has made
all the farmers hustle, and it is no TN
common thing to see Dave Reed, Harry
Jester, Bob Clendaniel and John Pretty
man out at day-break hustling their
men and teams into activity.
Another of the old land marks has
gone. This time it is the death of
George Harmon, know as 'Old George, -
highly respected coIored man, who
never associated with colored people
but claims to be a Moor. He is be-
leived to be about ninety years old,
was once noted jockey, horse trader
and docter, and leaves a very large
family of children, grand, great and
great-great-grandchildren, his only ac-
emulation.
Mr.. Aberdee is entertaining a house
full of guests from Wildwood, N. j..
who speak in glowing terms of Ellen
dale and its people and claim they pre-
fer this place to that famous resort by
the sea and will in the future spend
their vacations here.
The younger set are enjoying manv
delightful parties. Among those who
have entertained for them are George
j ester who gave melon party in honor
of his birthday and on last Saturday
Alfred Clendaniel entertaind a large
crowd of friends, while CAPTAIN Bill
Mllman entertained in honor of his |
laughter Clara, and many luscious fifty
pound melons were devoured.
Miss Matte Smith, Mrs. John Pretty
man and Mrs. Bob Wood have returned
after spending a week at Oak Orchard
and Zoar Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs R. ]. Smith are the
guest of her parents at Oak Orchard.
George Prettyman and wife left last
Saturday to visit friends in Frankford.
Dorsey Morgan and family have moved
ntO their new home.
Mrs. Leah Walls and daughter Edna
re being entertained at the home of
Ter sister, Mrs. Lide Jester. Miss Edna
delighting her many friends here with
er musical talent.
Our town was highly honored on
'uesday by the presence of that noted
cribe, ID. A. c. of Milton, who was /
ound for the circus at Milford.
Our road supervisor. Will Tucker, {
as at last come forward and is plowing
nd building up that swamp road which {
as long been a scource of much incon- t
enience to the farmers from that sec /
on. They now cover Mr.. Tucker with a
raise and glory. PAUL PRY. t
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
FARMINGTON

Rev. and Mrs. James are entertaining
her sister from Winchester, Nd.
Misses Fannie Rust and Katherine
Heard were Wilmington visitors last
week.
Miss Nilda Morris, who has been Wis
iting Misses Rachel and Edna Draper.
has returned to her home near FELTON,.
Misses Margaret and Minnie Knapp.
of FELTON,, spent saturday and Sunday
with Miss Hattie LeCompt
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson and
little daughter, of Philadelphia, are Wis
iting her parents, DR.. and Mrs. W. L.
Sullivan.
Mrs. Osborne Harvey, of PHILADELPHIA.
is visiting Mrs. Edward Ellison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Draper and son
Lester were FELTON, visitors Saturday
and Sunday.
George LeCompt, of Wilmington, was
a week end visitor at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. LeCompt.
Harvey kenton was given a surprise
birthday party by the young people of
the neighborhOod on Saturday evening.
He was the recipient of many useful
presents. The evening was pleasantly
spent in playing games and at a late
hour refreshments were served. All left
wishing the host many happy returns of
the occasion.
Miss Florence Draper is home after
spending two weeks with her cousin at
Berrytown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Kenton and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Baker.
Lee Passwaters spent Sunday with /
Ralph Hoey at Staytonville.
Harry Tatman spent Sunday with his /
aunt, Mrs. Louise Tatman.
Miss Madeline Miller. of Wilmington.
$ visiting relatives here.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05

closed his business at II O'Clock. Mr..
| Jensen told the interlocutOr he was at
work for the company, and when it said
close" he should do it, and not before.
It is understood that one or two arrests
will be made in this connection. It ap-
pears that we of Delaware are living
under system of espionage as fearful
as that conducted by Robespierre in the
days of the French Revolution; and this
is to support set of lazy blood suckers,
uuder the sobriquet of detectives, who
scour the State from one end to the other,
in the interest of their nefarious calling.
This does not apply to bona fide detec-
tives.
The colored camp closed on Monday
morning There were supposed to be
1000 people on the ground on Sunday
yet. it was a very orderly camp. Finan-
cially, it is thought to have exceeded
that of the white peoples camp; /. e.,
they have made more money from it. as
they were not at so much expense as
were the white people.
Elijah Jones, colored, died suddenly
on Saturday at his home on South Null
berry street. aged IS years. The funeral
services were held on Tuesday morning
at the A. NJ. E. Church in Slaughter
Neck. by the Rev. D. J. Blackston. and
interment made in the adjoining ceme-
terry, by Calvin Clark, of Dover.
Oscar Belts one of the managers of the
Royal Packing Co, took their crowd of
Italians into a lima bean patch on Mon
day and they soon had the beans in order
for canning purposes.
On Monday tomatoes commenced COM
ing in rapidly; and the prospect is this
week will be busy one.
Miss Bertha Wagamon of Georgetown, |
is the guest of her uncle, H. B. Waga- |
mon and wife. D. A. c.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05

anti-shipping law is effective.
It IS said that the railroad company
will soon place a drinking fountain at
the station.
Inexperienced and nervous in the
handling Of automobiles, Clarence Pep
per, of this town, lost control of the ma
chine that was recently purchased by
him while passing a mill pond near
Laurel, and as a result the machine was
plunged into the stream with the entire
party, consisting of his family. Timely
assistance is all that saved him and his
children from being drowned.
The Millsboro public school will open
on September g. with William Ellis prin-
cipal, and W. S. Baker and Misses Bessie
Johnson, Bertha Cannon and Helen Nat
thews, assistants.
Milford chronicle., 1913-09-05
HARRINGTON

The only concrete building in town is
IN process of construction. It ia a
bungalow and the owner is George w.
Hanson.
Dexter" horse twenty-four wears
old. owned by A. A. Argo, died last
week. He was we'll known and has
been with his master for the last twenty
one years.
Our town was well represented at
Laurel Camp.
Miss Ida NJ. Hemes. of Philadelphia.
spent last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Tharp.
Miss Mary Satterfield is spending
sometime with school friends at Della
ware Water Gap, Bethlehem, chatham
| Quarries and Messhoppen, Pa.
Miss Della Melvin and brother Homer
and their guests of PHILADELPHIA. Miss
Anna Melvin and Hersey Melvin were
recently entertained byR. w. Ross and
wife.
Mrs. John Evans, of Baltimore spent
several days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Elwood Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Kitchens and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Lynch have been visit
ing Niagara Falls and Buffalo. N. Y.
While transferring express from one
car to another W. E. Royd almost met
with a serious accident caused bv the
lurching of the train, He was off duty
several days with sprained shoulder.
Miss Emma Blades and friend have
been spending a week at Atlantic Citv.
Frank Thomas, general agent and
demons ra.or for the John Deere Plow
Co. IS hustling in his new business.
he Is doing especially well on the
Eastern Shore of Maryland.
). T: Masten who has been in the
Howard Hospital, Philadelphia is con-
valescing as well as could be expected.
A Kitchen Shower" was recently
rendered Mr.. and Mrs. S. Bullock by
the NJ. E. Church.
Miss Annie Fleming has been visiting
Fniladelphla and New Jersey watering
Thomas Barker is improving from a
slight stroke of paralysis.
Whlle playing on fence Henry Brown
teIl to the ground and broke an arm.
Emile Potter has accepted a position
With the P. B. & w. R. Co.
Rev. d, J. Givan and wife and son
are spending two weeks at Ocean
Grove.
viii Sharp is visiting Mackanac
- ~ ASH'1 anu DuluLuy MINI. We
wish him an enjoyable trip.
Frank Richards, who has had a slioht
ever is improving.
Whites Church presents a very at
.raetive appearance. It has been re-
)alred and also repainted.
Miss Florence Collins has returned
rom visit to Wilmington and Phila-
lslphia.
Prof. Hart spent the week end with
Mss Clara Collins after which they left
or their schools near Philadelphia.
j.. Z. Hopkins of Dover was a town
lsitor on Saturday. Many friends ex-
ended cordial greeting.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Fraim have
cen spending a week with Mrs. Laura
'ollison.
Mrs. W. Masten is a hay fever vic
I'M. Mrs. Taylor of Vandergrift, Pa,
NIL remain with her until She is i'm
roved
The joint property of the Franklin
rothers brought nearly $4,000. 1t
)nsisted of three farms and a lot and
arm.
It is rumored that 0mer Franklin, of
olonial Beach, Va, expects to return >
ere.
Miss Florence Johnson has returned
her home in Harrington after spend
g the summer at Bowers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08
MYSTERIOUS MAN IDENTIFIED i

MYSTERIOUS MAN IDENTIFIED =.
The mysterious man of mystery
whom Miss Ethel Newcomb claims
as her husband was identified as
Weaver B. Clarke, of Richmond, Va,
a confidence man, today.
The Identification was made by
Hugh McCaffrey, a Pinkerton oper-
alive.
Clarke is said to be the man who
swindled Mrs. G.. A. Temple, of Lit
tie Rock, Ark, six months ago, in
much the same manner as Miss New
comb claims he swindled her.
Miss Newcomb says she met Clarke
in San Francisco under the name of
Jack Lewis, that she married him and
that he later deserted her, taking
with him about $500 worth of her
jewelry.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

A dirty-Iooking stranger entered
hotel. Where's the barr" he asked
of Pat, who was standing at the door.
what kind of a barr" asked the lat
ter. Why, liquor bar, of course.
What do you suppose mean?"
WELL drawled Pat, with a twinkle,
81 didn't know but what you might
mean bar of SOAP"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-08

Clarke is said to have courted Mrs.
Temple under his real name, induced
her to come to Chicago and then to
Milwaukee, and there deserted her,
taking her jewelry with him.
Clarke was arraigned in the South
Clark street court today, but the case
was continued until April %.
1t is believed that Clarke is known
as Happy Jack Lewis" on all the
western race tracks.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
DETROITER CAR ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY ROUTE

Unhampered except for tire trouble.
a "Detroiter" touring car with five oc.
cupants reached Detroit after an ad.
venturous trip from San Francisco
over the proposed route Of the Lincoln
highway. The party consisted of MIR.
and Mrs. David Bockee. their son,
mother, and Booze the Sixth. a dis
tinguished member OF the American
Kennel club. And large share OF
our tire trouble was due TO a chance
meeting with porcupine,' stated Mrs.
Bockee, in relating the details of the
trip "Porcupines, wild horses, CO.
votes and prairie wolves were the
only wild animals we saw along the
road"
Twenty-four days were the running
time, and the distance traversed was
about $500 miles. The going for most
OF the way was very heavy. After
leaving Sacramento there was diff
cult climb TO Truckee, at the summit
Of the Sierra Nevadas--an altitude OF
5000 feet There are only two and a
half months OF the year when this
trip can be made at all. SaitDeds and
washouts were thick all the way from
Reno TO Salt Lake City. The lap across
the great American desert was made
in company with an automobile hearse
which was bringing the body OF
Michael Moran. a California automo-
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
"All-Weather Tread" Tire Is
GOOdyear'S Latest Product

The tire users have come to realize
that the Goodyear "Non-Skid'' Is use-
full. safe. and economical In all wealth
ers-hence the change OF name.
There Is no change in the tread de-
sign itself. II presents the same
edges and angles, and offers the same
strong resistance to skidding on any
surface. These edges remain sharp
under wear and the raised blocks
widen out al the base, distributing
the strain to the tire fabric evenly
as In smooth tread tires. The blocks
are distributed regularly. with their
points In the direction OF travel, In
surfing smooth riding.
The growth of the Goodyear Non
Skid from a seasonable proposition,
a few years ago. TO an actual "All.
Weather" tire for thousands of mo-
torists Is considered noteworthy
tribute 10 this feature OF Goodyear ex-
perience and building skill.
The Detroit times., 1913-12-08
WILSON HAS CHRISTMAS
CHEER FOR CONNECTS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 6.-President
Wilson today gave y Christmas pres
emit to Joseph r. Batten, alias J. IA
Johnson, of st. Paul. when he com
muted his sentence for fraudulent use
OF the mails SO that 1t Will expire just
before Christmas. Batten operated
scheme on the farmers with head.
quarters at Charleston. s. C., New
Orleans, Dallas. st. Paul and Indian.
apolis. He was sentenced In Septem-
Der to a year and a day In Leaven-
worth penitentiary, but because he Is
tubercular, the president shortened
the sentence TO three months.
Harry Redford, OF Oregon, was al
lowed to pay 500 fine and costs with
out serving a 60-day term, because
the president learned that Redford
introduced liquor on the YumaSlla In
dian reservation, not to violate the
law, but to give 1t to his ailing wife.
The president also committed to
year and a day the five-year sentence
of Albert ]. Eidsmoe. sentenced for
extraction and misapplication OF
funds as cashier Of the First Nation
al bank, OF Crandon, Wis.