davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
WISCONSIN CANOE TRIP
CONCLUDES AT BOSCOBEL


A party of young men from Mil
waukee, composed of Messrs. F. and
B. Beckman, Elmer and Herbert Mes
sing and Walter Kohls, terminated an
interesting cruise down the Wiscon-
sin river when they landed at Bosco-
bel about 5 p. m. Friday. The journey
Of over 200 miles was made in two
canoes, padded the entire distance in
true Indian fashion. The boats and
camping equipment were shipped by
rail from Milwaukee to Nekoosa. from
which port the party took departure
Saturday, July "a, at a. m. The jour
ney was uneventful and enjoyable all
the way, the only hazard encountered
being some rough water above the
dam at Pra. du Sac when a high wind
produced heavy waves which caused
the light craft to fairly dance The
toys informed a Dial reporter that the
most lonely portion of the trip was
between NekOosa and Necedah. not
a living soul being seen during two
days. 1t was the intention of the
party to reach the Mississippi before
bringing the pleasant outing to con-
clusion, but owing to the fact that
they were due to return to Milwau-
kee by rail Saturday, the last lap of
the voyage was reluctantly conceled.
Dial
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
CREAMERY MAN SKIPS.

Joe Wilberscheid, proprietor of the
North Andover creamery, skipped out
recently leaving patrons of the cream
cry "in the hole" to the extent of be-
tween 5000 and $1,000. He had writ
ten checks for all the cream bought
but when patrons presented checks
for payment there were no funds in
the bank to meet them. This is a pen
itentiary offense, but Wilberscheid has
written from Denison, Mimi, that he
will soon remit funds sufficient to pay
the checks so those holding them are
disposed to wait while and see if he
keeps his word before taking any le-
gal action. 1t is said that Wilber-
scheid had purchased the creamery
machinery on credit from Fennimore
man, who has again taken possession
of the outfit Creamery competition
has been pretty fierce in this neck of
the woods and it is thought WILDER
scheid's difficulty was caused chiefly
by paying too high price for butter
fat. 1t is to be hoped that the matter
will soon be satisfactorily settled
Bloomington Record.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
MTSC0nA.
The Progressive says:
RAINY TndArgoaS 0narafsn,

- IIOSI6SS1NG says.
Baby UndeTgOeS Operation.
Theodore (Dud) Huppler and wife
took their baby to Madison Monday
for an operation. The infant survived
the ordeal and is reported to be get
ting along very well.
Two Motor Cars Smashed,
An automobile accident occurred
near the Harness farm, in the town of
Eagle, last Sunday in which two cars
were badly wrecked, but fortunately
no one seriously hurt. Van Beran and
Del TroXel collided at road intersec-
ton with such force that both cars
were put out of commission. Ivan
Harness towed Mr. Beran and family
to town.
Mrs. J. kumhera Dead.
Mrs. JOS Kumhera who succumbed
last Saturday to the attack she had
about a week, was brought from the
hospital at Madison to her late home
in Highland where the funeral was
held Tuesday morning. Mrs. Kum-
hera was we'll known in Muscoda and
her demise has cast a gloom over her
many friends here.
Arm In Sling.
George Elliott is now carrying his
right arm in sling as the result of
an accident last Friday. While work.
ing in an ice house he slipped on a
cake of ice and in attempting to
catch himself he tore the ligaments of
his arm-a very discomforting exper-
fence.
Editor Goes Visiting.
Fred Meier and family, Theresa
Meier and the writer were auto pas
sengers to Joe Days homestead last
Sunday, bent on seeing Joe's NAM
moth new barn. Nobody was there
to receive the party except two friend
ly dogs Undaunted however, the
party browsed all over the place in
admiration of the new structure.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
PLATTEVILLE.

The Witness says:
Mrs. George Gregory Of this city
suffered a stroke of paralysis Satur-
day evening. 1t is feared that the
stroke will prove fatal.
Susan Carter Griffith was born in
Kendalltown, Wis, so years ago and
passed away in Lancaster on Thurs
day morning, July 10Th, 1920. She was
married so years ago to Joseph Grit
fifth, who is now left to mourn at st.
Rose. One child was born to this
union who died at the age of 80.
Fred Hellmer died at his home in
Los Angeles on Saturday. Mr.. He'll
mer was born in Platteville about Al
years ago. He grew to manhood here
and clerked for years in the A. w.
Kemler store. He spent several years
in New York City and also clerked in
the Chas. Stevens Bros. store in Chi
cago, and later went to California
where he held responsible position
in leading dry goods store. He was
married about six years ago and his
Wow survives him.
The remains of Miss Lena Kistler
who died at Davenport last week, were
brought to Platteville Sunday and
taken to the home of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Norman, near the camp
grounds. The remains were accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs VIM. r.
vine of Pharr, Texas. Miss Kistler
was daughter of Chas. and Mar
guerite Metzger-Kistler and was born
Jan. %, 1866 For some time she had
been teacher in girls trade school
at Davenport. The following brothers
and sisters mourn her loss: Charles
Kistler. Mrs Maggie Norman, Mrs.
Gabel, Mrs. Wallie Norman, Mrs.
Rasque and Mrs. Irvine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
FENNIMORE.

Inc INES says.
Arch Fitzsimmons, who was laid
up for week having run the tines
OF a pitchfork into his head, has re-
turned to his work on the Boliver
Holmes farm.
Louis Bach showed us a sample of
the hay he was helping his son Leon
ard to put up on the farm-timothy
three feet high and with heads six
inches long. Best timothy we had
ever seen.
Three from Grant county took the
examination at Madison for state en-
balmers' licenses: Mark Hoskins of
Lancaster, Elmer Godager of Blue
River and Raymond Eckstein of Cass-
vile.
The Fred Parker family returned
home Monday from an enjoyable
three weeks auto trip to Nebraska.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cohen and two
sons of Burwell, Nebr., came back
with them and will remain for a week.
visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Horton accom-
panied by Miss Florence Brechler,
left Thursday for Rochester, Mimi, to
consult the Mayos in regard to Mrs.
Horizons health. They made the trip
by car making the TIA miles in one
day, arriving there at p. M.
Jesse L. Doan came Thursday from
Barnum, Mimi, where he is farming,
for home visit. Only the second one
since he left Fennimore Fl years ago.
OF course he finds many changes.
Jesse is doing we'll, but if he finds a
suitable location he prefers Grant
county to live in.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
FINE TROUT CATCH.

The finest display of fish seen in
these parts for several seasons were
on exhibition at the Parfrey fruit store
window Monday morning last. The
lot consisted of ten speckled trout
which laid end for end measured 124E
inches, caught in upper Pine river by
F. Y Parfrey, and three bass the
dressed weight of which was II lbs,
which were but part of a catch by
Ed. Cosper. And the sight of them
put the angling fever into several of
our aspirants for piscatorial records.
-Richland Democrat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
CASSYILLE ACCIDENT.

That was a dangerous automobile
mixup that happened last Sunday ev-
ening out on the highway about
miles north of this village A big car,
driven by a farmer, who had his wife
and child with him, was suddenly
bumped into from behind by a fast
running Ford which contained young
men from Bloomington, our inform
er said. The big car was damaged of
course, but the Ford got the worst of
it-and the young fellows were cut
and bruised severely. They were
driving fast and probably didn't give
a durn for the dust nor for anything
else. The occupants of the big car
were not hurt but they were fright
ened.-Cassville Index.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
lIINNNNNNNINNMmIITNmINNNNNInMNnmINnmHnMEMnnnHn
Our Exchanges
BOSCOBEL.

Inc Dial says:
Two children of Frank Kovar OF
hickory Grove sustained mionr in
1urles in runaway accident Friday
Ihey were thrown from the convey
ance.
Otto Freymiller of Marion town
ship had the i'll luck to break an arm
between the elbow and wrist last
Thursday when a horse crowded him
into a small space.
Five generations were represented
at the VIM. H. Payne home the past
week. The interesting quintette in
GUIDED Mrs. Sarah Funk, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Payne, granddaughter, Mrs.
Byron Patch, at-granddaughter
Mrs. David Campbell and Delos David
Campbell t-great-grandson
Mrs. Funk is 81 while the latest
sprout to the family tree is s months
Of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
HARRISON

Ben Bailey did stacking for Will
Hottenstein.
Will Galloway has men from Du-
buque laying the brick for his house.
Clement Russell helped John Rus
sell with stacking.
Herman Nohns cut oats for Fred
Kabele.
John Russell cut oats for Clement
Russell.
Jesse Stead from town did mason
work for Will Galloway one day last
week
Robert Morse shocked oats for John
Russell, Frank McWilliam sand Fred
Kabele.
Louis Wolfe and family spent Fri
day evening at the parental home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
MONTFORT.

The Mali says.
A car driven by Tom Houston who
was returning from the ball park,
crashed into the front of Geo. Chand-
ler's barber shop last Thursday ev-
ening when the steering gear failed
to work
Mrs. VIM. James has been confined
to her home with an injured foot, the
result of being kicked by a COW.
Russell David has accepted a posi-
ton at Naperville, H., as instructor
in agriculture and manual training.
J. e. Doran arrived home Wednes-
day from Virginia where he had been
taking hot baths. He gained ten
pounds and is feeling fine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
PL4TTEVILLE.
The journal says:


Mrs. Buck, and daughter, Mrs. Hal
lett, expect to leave tomorrow for
Chamberlain. Mrs. Nehls and Mrs.
Nuckler plan to go to Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Kemler and Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Snow plant to leave
the last of the week for motor trip
to Gogebic, Mich
Emil Riechers who resides near Big
Patch, lost two horses by lightning
on Friday. This is quite a surprise as
no storm of any violence reached here,
but four miles distant
Rev. Lodwick and family left on
Monday for their summer home in
Ephraim, near Green Bay. Miss Dor
othea Wilgus accompanied them for
visit of week or So
Logs, logs, walnut and Eastwood
are being hauled by truck from north
of town to the depot each day. for
shipment. The big truck carries
from seven to ten of the logs at a
load, and makes from four to five
trips day. A buyer has been in this
locality buying up this timber for fac
tory work
The Campfire girls go into camp
tomorrow at Fountain Bluff and ex-
pect to be gone a week. The list in
cludes Dorothy Grife, Dorothy Tren-
airy. Winifred Ferguson, Marian Nehls
Isabel Cunningham, Mary Mccarthy
Alice Meyer, Leona Bavans, Madge
Smoker, Blanche Walters, Zelms
James and Edna List. Mrs. Frank
Fox is chaperone
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
2,OO7, 100000 POUNDS
SUGAR CROP FORECAST

Sugar production from
sugar beets this year is forecast at
2,O07 100000 pounds by the depart
ment of agriculture basing its esti-
mate on the condition of the crop on
July /. 1t will be a record crop. Last
year 100000 pounds were pro-
duced from sugar beets and the aver
age production for the five years,
1914-1919, was 1,577 100000 pounds.
Mrs Mary Myers of Salina. Kansas,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. James T..
Webb.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11

Give Us Something Positive.
There is much advice on the subject
of kissing, but all of it is when not
tO.--ToledO Blade.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11

Miss Mary Davies of Lancaster is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Davies this week-Dodgevil
Chronicle
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11

Mrs Thaddeus Cobb and Mrs. B.
McColl of Sioux City, have been Wis
iting Mrs. John Finnegan the past
week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
Four Way Smashup.

Both the Fred Mumm and VIM
Glassmacher cars were considerably
damaged Sunday evening when two
cars from Bloomington, so we are in
formed, collided with them on Bausch
Ridge.
Mrs. Grant Turner and daughter
Zella of Mckenzie, N. D., came to
Cassville last week to attend the fu-
neral of her brother, John Roschi
They will remain for few weeks
visit among relatives.
Hol Stephens and family left early
Wednesday on an auto trip to Huron
S. D., where they will visit relatives
Mrs. Jens Jensen accompanied them
and will go as far as Tyler, MINI.
where she will stop for an extended
visit with relatives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
Can Get Too Much Of Anythinc.

DR.. Moore received a telephone call
on Wednesday to come down and take
the measure for a set of teeth for a
Sugar Busher, who became tired of
cumming it.-Marinette Eagle-Star.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11
CASSVILLE.

The Record says:
Miss Winnifred Okey, who is en-
ployed in ST. Paul, is here to enjoy a
two weeks visit with her mother, Mrs.
Maize Okey, and other relatives.
Mrs. E. H. Boldt and daughters
Alice and Annabel left Tuesday for
Wabash and Reeds, Mimi, where they
will make an extended visit with rel
atiVeS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11

THE WISCONSIN STATE
FAIR "Educates, Inspires, En-
tertains on Biggest Possible
Scale"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-08-11

THE MUDLESS AND DUST
LESS FAIR.
MONDAY, AUG. 3O-An Wisconsin
School Children Free
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Johnny Succeeded When Elder Bsot hss
Failed to Fire Dynamite

Johnny Succeeded When Elder Brother
Failed to Fire Dynamite
Johnny Rothe. eight-year.old son Of
Walter Rothc. living ten miles south Of
Ksota. succeeded in firing . piece Of
dynamite with match Monday after
noon. after his brother. . year or two
older. had failed. A. . result be b
minus the thumb and middle finger. and
bis forefinger Of the left hand 10 severe
IL isceratcd. Three others Of the
Rothe children also required the ser.
vices Of Dr.. Olson to pick splinters
from their faces. from being too near
The explosive when II was fired. The
youngsters found the dynamite during
an absence Of their parents. II he'd
been carried to the place BY friend
who had worked about the mines. near
Denver, and had been thrown away BY
Mr.. Rothe.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Trees Ordered for DEPOT Park

Trees Ordered for Depot Park
Because Of failure to get the ground
In readiness. the park block on East
Roanoke avenue will not be planted to
trees this season; but it is expected
that It will be plowed and summer. titled
for grass and tree-planting next
spring. Mr.. johnson. of the Sterling
Nursery. was present At called meet
Ing OF the Keota town council Tuesday
evening: and A. H. Currie and S. D.
Markley were appointed = committee
to take measurements Of the depot
park next day. and to place an order
with him for sufficient trees to plant
this park. The committee reports the
purchase Of s. Gins. or elms and pop
lars. for border row around the park; /;
and ten Iocusts. two horse chcstnuts
and two silver naples for inside plant
ing. Grass seed was also ordered: and
the planting will be done next week.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Charles Daks Dies Suddenly

S"osseS Oo00 O10o SU00e0y
The sudden death Of Charles Dake,
which occurred last Saturday. was .
surprise and shock to the community.
Mr.. Dake was one Of the first settlers.
and highly respected citizen. having
resided for The past eleven years on .
homestead about eight miles southwest
Of Keota. It was not known that his
health was dangerously impaired: and
he had gone to work In the field that
morning. altho he had complained at
meal time Of not feeling well. Later
be started back to the house. and had
passed out Of sight Of Mr.. Bonnicksen.
who was working in the field with him,
when heart action ceased. It was
nearly two hours later before the body
was found where be had fallen. with
apparently no struggle. A short fun
eral service Wa held at the home Tues
day morning. and the body was then
taken to Silver Creek. Nebraska, for
burial. He leaves two sons. Charles J.
Dake. Of Surprise. Nebr.. and William,
Of Silver Creek: . married daughter.
Anna. residing In Nebraska: and three
other daughters. Henrietta, Mae. and
Ruth. Of Keota.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
Sehocl Items

Honor roll for April: Ellen Van Hoo
sen. Agnes Watt, Fred Bowles, Charles
Van Hoosen. r-
The spelling contest for this center
was held at the school house Tuesday
afternoon. Several schools were not
represented because Of The difficulty in
getting to town. OF those here. Efss
Dodder won first place. and Thelma
Rhoadarmer second. These girls will
60 to Greeley the 7th Of Nay. 70 take
part In the county spelling contest.
The Keota High School pupils spent .
very enjoyable evening Tuesday at The
home Of Elizabeth Watt.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

Nrs. c. F. Dram and baby. Junior.
returned last Friday from Golden.
where they have been visiting since the
latter was discharged from The Child
ren's Hospital. In Denver. following IN
operation for hernia. Mr.. Dram has
also been visiting In Golden. but returned
to Keota yesterday.
Wanted: A l2-inch moldboard plow.
I'm good working condition. n. K. Hal.
lett, keota, Colo.
Take . Kodak with you. Stanley has
them: also roll films and supplies. 2stf
The Keota news., 1920-05-07

The grade track mest was heh In
Keota last Friday, with Buckingham.
Sunny Ridge. Mount Hope. Rohn and
Keota schools participating. The re-
suits were % follows: :
50-yard dash. for boy under 10 pounds
lst, Raymond Rhosdarmer. 8 IS sec-
onds: 2nd. George Hayes: ID, Clarence
Dodder.
6o-yard dash. for boys Of 70 to 100
pounds: lst. Melvin Moore. IS Sec
onds, 2nd. Glenn Bowles: Sd. Clarence
Rhoadarmer.
60-yard dash. for boys over 100
pounds: lst, Neil Lenhard. z seconds:
2nd. Lewis Taylor: ID. Byron Lvsn-
good.
Running high jump. for boys under
70 pounds: lst, Fred Rupp. 3 feet, I
inches: 2nd, Clarence Dodder: ID. Ray.
mond Rhoadarmes.
Running high jump. 10 to 100 pounds:
lst Clarence Rhoadarmer. 8 feet II l-2
inches; 2nd. Melvin Moore: Sd. Harold
Knipp.
100 yard dash. 70 to 100 pounds: lst,
Melvin Moore, l3 l.2 seconds: 2nd, e.
mer Fletcher; Sd william Silvis.
l0o-yard dash. over 100 pounds: Let.
Neil Lenhard, IL Is seconds; 2nd, Lew
h Taylor; ID. Ed Bailey.
Pole vault, 10 to 100 pounds: lst Dar-
rel DeFord, 6 feet, s inches; 2nd, Glen
Bowles; Sd, Paul Hsworth.
Running broad jump. under 70
pounds; lst, Wayne Haworth, II fest
/ l.2 inches; 2nd, Raymond Rhosdarmer
Sd. Fred Rupp.
Running broad jump. 70 to 100 pounds
lst, Melvin Moore; 2nd, Darrell DeFord;
Sd. Harold Knipp.
Running broad jump. 100 pounds;
lst, Neil Lenhard. IL feet l-2 inches;
End, Ed Bailey; Sd. Lewis Taylor.
Running high jump. over 100 pounds:
lst, Lewis Taylor. I feet, md. Neil
Lenhard; ID John Watt.
Half mile. boys from 70 to 100
pounds: lst. Fred Bowles, 3 minutes.
% seconds; End, Paul Haworth; Sd,
Oscar Stockham.
Half mile, over 100 pounds; 1st, Ed
Bailey, 8 minutes, Is seconds; End.
Lewis Taylor; Sd, Byron Livengood.
Eight-pound shot put, boys 70 to 100
pounds: lst, Clarence Rhoadarmer. 70
feet, 1 inches; 2nd, Edgar Watt; I'd.
william Silvis.
Eight.pound shot put, boys over lou
pounds: lst Neil Lenhard, q fest, 4
inches; 2nd, Ed Bailey; Sd Lewis Tay-
lor.
100. yard dash, boys under 70 pounds:
lot, Wayne Haworth. l6 seconds; End,
Raymond Rhoadarmer; Sd, Fred Rupe.
Base ball throw, boys 70 to 100 pounds:
lst, Melvin Moore. 2ls feet; 2nd. DaFrsl
DeFord; Sd, Adam Weber.
Relay, 40 yards: lst. Buckingham.
The Keota news., 1920-05-07
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items Of Interest to the People Of
Keota Community

Keota Community
The community birthday party given
BY the Epworth League Tuesday even.
Ing was attended b. sbout sixty people.
who had . thoroly enjoyable time.
Games were played. and pleasing pro-
gram Of songs and rscitations was rem
dered. A big birthday cake had been
provided BY Mrs. ". =. Baker. and this.
with sandwiches and coffee. constituted
the lunch. The combined ages Of those
in attendance u figured at 1856 years.
as the collections Of one cent for eash
year Of Tie individual ages amounted TO
sis35
r. A. Lsnhard and wife visited at
cheycnns Wednesday and Thursday.
going thees TO inset biz brother and
family. enrouts TO thsir home In Ida.
no. The brother. Charles w. Lsnhard.
his wife. aistsr-in-Av and mother-in-
Law visited hsrs during The recent big
storm. and thsa went 70 Torrineto ton.
wyo.. to visit With other relatives.
An athletic elub his bssn organised
in Keota, with C6asjss Gibson - pres-
hent: Lester Csahao. vice president:
Ohn Keasling. seerstaxy: and Barney
.Hol'cmbeck. trsasarss. The member
ship fee u q. and duss s0c per month.
The club intsnds 70 organise . base ball
team: and also 70 6t up = club room
with athletic appliances.
Mrs. Carl Elseobarth died Of hemor.
rhagc Aonday evsning. after an illness
20 brief that death occurred before the
doctor could reach ths family home af.
Ter being called. She leavss her hus-
band and Ave small children. The
funeral was held Thursday. intermcnt
being made In the Horst cemetery.
Mr. and Mn. A. H. Curris. Ralph
curric. and Ray Z. Stssrstt were Gree
ley visitors Sunday. Witnessing The pre-
scntation OF The Messiah" Of the
May Festival series ct the Sterling
Theater that evening. They report .
fine entertainmeut, With 100 voices In
the chorus.
nrs. v. B. Wallace returned to Keota
Saturday. after spending the winter
visiting In Oklahoma and Chicago. She
intends to renew residence on her
homestead, With her daughter. Miss S.
Z. Wallace. - soon % weather condi-
tons will permit.
George Stsiger left Saturday morn
ing for central Oregon, whore he hopes
70 find . homestead. Barney Hollem-
beck accompanied him to Cheyenne to
get him started OF, and to see the
sights Of he frontier town.
George Briggs and family have moved
into the Gamble house, just north OF
town. The former occupants, George
ort'nan and family, have bought and
moved to farm about seven miles east
ofKeota.
Miss Mildred Robinson and her sister,
an. H. E. Bowers, visited with Miss
Veia Scott in Cheyenne from Saturday
until Tuesday.
For Rent: Keota Hotel dining room
wand kitchen. A hns opening for res
"1rant business. Charles +. Jobbins.
Lost: Railroad mileage book. Please
] return to Agent at Keota, or to Foleys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-30

Be there without fail
auction sale of West
Broad Street business
property, on Tuesday,
May 4, at 5 P. M. Sale
conducted by Atlantic
Coast Realty Co. Adv.