davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Frank Roach, charged with the rape
Of Ruth Barley of Viola, is in jail
at Richland Center. Roach admits
seeing the girl and talking to her but
denies. the assault. He says but little
William Reese of Cleveland, O., was
drowned while boating in the river
near Pine Coule With another man he
intended to take canoe trip from the
headWaterS of the Mississippi to New
Orleans. There was a forty mile gale
and Reese stood up to balance the
sail He became Overbalanced and in
order to save his chum and the canoe,
jumped into the stream The canoe
went on so swiftly that Reese swan
for while and sank to death.
The large blaze seen to the south
Monday night of last week was the
burning of the coal and ice plant of
Thomas j. Mulgrew, Dubuque Seven
buildings were RACED, including two
ice houses, two coal sheds, two barns
and an elevator. The total damage
was $150,000 representing a life
time of hard work gone in less than
two hours. A large amount of coal
was saved by the fire department con-
fining the blaze. CarelessEcss around
the barns, probably cigarett stub,
is blamed for the disaster
Mrs Winifred Whitcomb, daughter
of F. G. Rodolph of Muscoda, ret in
slant death at Silver Lake, Kansas.
Mrs. Whitcomb, recently a widow, was
enroute to California with her father
when she threw herself under the
wheels of the train. Mr.. Whitcomb
was head of a cabinet manufacturing
concern at Kansas City and wealthy.
The couple had no children and the
estate was devided among the rel
estate was divided among the rel
ison, whose mother was Miss Charity
Meyer of Boscobel, gets diamond ring
and $4,000
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

An advertisement in Freeport
paper created furore The ad read
as follows:
Personal Child for Sale
Beautiful girl, four years old, blue
eyes and auburn hair, excellent
health and charming disposition; leg
itimate parentage. High cost of
living reason for selling. Address b.
E., care Journal-Standard.
Child welfare officials were aroused
to whitehead of indignation and de-
mand of the owners of the paper an
explanation for the running of the adj
yertisement
Explanation that it was nothing
more than preliminary stunt in a
publicity campaign for coming the
atrical attraction did not appease the
women, and there were threats of
prosecution if the advertisement was
not Cancelled 1T once and explain
alton made to the public. State and
local authorities were appealed to in
effort to have the advertising stopped
but with what success remains TO be
be seen.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

The John Degenhardt farm in Elk
Grove township, Lafayette county, was
sold last week to Jacob Klinger of
Belmont, consideration $4,000 for ITO
acres.
A new Oakland Sedan car owned by
William and Ed Garvey, Prairie du
Chen brothers, was stolen one night
while parked near their drug store 1t
was recovered at Viroqua, but the
thieves escaped
A run was started on the Mineral
Point state bank by some careless or
miscl.evious tongues who inferred a
lack of stability. $4,000 was drawn
out before quiet was restored but the
bank weatI cree the run without diff
Guilty.
Joseph Reese of Dodgeville was
fined SIS and costs for "cussing"one
Rudy Gerber, a neighbor. Reese ran
into a flock of geese near the Gerber
place killing four. Gerber waxed
wroth and Reese rebutted. The court
scene followed.
w. H. Doyle, cashier of the State
Bank of Platteville, has been invited
to address the national convention OF
the American Bankers Association
on the subject of check clearance
The convention is to be held in the city
of Washington in October. Mr.. Doyle
is the author Of an article or this
question which has been given wide
publicity throughout the country.
Pascoe Stephens, sen OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Stephens formerly of Cuba
City, was killed at Perry, Iowa, two
weeks agoeby current of $4,000 volts
OF electricity from live wire passing
through his body The wire was down
in the alley back Of the young mans
house and he happened to touch it.
His wife saw him fall and summoned
neighbors who used a branch to re-
move the wire from the body.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
Nearby Notes
NlMNTNNNMNMNlNNIMNGNNNNlNaIMMNHNllNNNNNNnnMMN

Orville Hillery, II, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Hillery of Hazel Green, died
last week following an extended ill
ness.
Mrs Christine jerks, Darlington,
died Tuesday at the age of seventy-five
years. She was the widow of M. H.
jerks, a brother of Judge jerks.
w. o. Gipe and James Mccarthy,
both of Benton, were injured Wednes-
day in an auto smashup near the
Henry Winn firm. The men sustained
broken ribs and other bruises.
A. E. Hodge OF Savannah, IS, co1a-
mitted suicide by hanging himself at
his home Ill health caused the
tragedy Mr.. Hodge was a prominent
Pythian and railroad man.
Ray Vivian of Mineral Point was
fined $26.S7 for an assault and battery
committed against Gertrude Young,
daughter of William Young. The
fracas followed visit to the Darling
ton fair.
The car of Fred Hagerty of Galena
collided with an Edmund car at the
Dodgeville depot The occupants cs-
capped harm but the Hagerty car had
one front wheel steering gear and
fender broken.
John Reason, Dodgville farmer, was
injured in an unusual manner last
week Reeson was driving a corn
binder when one of the lines came un-
snapped and the team ran away He
finally stopped the team and got down
to fasten the line when the horse bit
him on the right forearm and face
Both arm bones were crushed and the
end Of his chin bitten off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

Charles Vieth and son Robert y
Cuba City, narrowly escaped uisa5 3,s
motoring near Elroy last Weeh. ~ ~
approached a crossing ana saw -
their horror a traln bearing down upoi.
them. Vietn steered the car TO panA
lust as the train Numbered past, IL
claims that the engines crew 1alieu
10 whistle for the crossing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13
Warm watertight-
cleaned in a minute
The three big points 7Ohich make
the eTL s." W1ohrxs 90 hoyr.L1r

EERE is the overshoe that COM
bines all the qualities you've
a - always wanted! Look it over
it's the U. S. Walrus.
It's an all-rubber overshoe that's alb
solutely waterproof. It has a warm, snug
lifting fleece lining. It's convenient be-
cause you slip it right over your leather
shoe-and push it off with your toe when
you're through.
Best of all, the u. S. Walrus can be
instantly cleaned. You can work for
hours in barnyard nire-then pail of
water or rinse at the pump washes
the y. S. Walrus clean-removes every
trace of mud from its smooth rubber
surface.
Experts have designed it-have made it
an Overshoe that will stand the toughest
wear. At every single point where the
wear is hardest, the u. S. Walrus is heav-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

lily reinforced. Ask your dealer to show
you pairl
Other types of'U. s." Footwear
built for rough service
y. S. Boots have all the wear and comfort
which our "a years Of experience can
give them.
u. S. Bootees lace on over the sock like
a leather shoe. You can wear them all
day long in the wettest weather. Your
feet will stay dry and comfortable
The u. S. line of footwear has a type
for every need-arctics, rubbers, overs.
Every one is backed by over half cen
tury Of experience. The rubber comes
from our own plantations the whole
process of manufacture is supervised by
experts.
Always look for the u. S. Seal-it means solid
wear and long service for your money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-10-13

"U. s." 5oofses-Fit
right over your sock.
Two styIes, high and
low. In red. black and
white
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
RIG FAN HERE

The big Sturtuvant ventilating fan
for the Porter school has arrived and
is standing on the school grounds
waiting for someone TO solve the pro
blem Of how to get II In place without
tearing down the wall II is too large
to pass through any OF the openings
and some OF It will have 70 be taken
apart to allow OF It's being put in
place
The board OF education Is not at
fault for this condition for the sub
ject OF the fan was taken up at the
time OF the acceptance OF the plans
for The new addition
n Is understood that they were adj
vised by the engineer they employed
that the old fan would do the work
by speeding It up a little Acting up.
on this advice, the board allowed the
old fan 20 remain in place and when
the time came they did speed Il up
but found that even with the faster
rotation It harly did the work It
was working above its capacity and
liable TO tear itself 20 pieces 80 the
hoard decidede 20 take no chances
They ordered a larger fan.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
L0ST. a FERRET

VIM. Equist can tell you If ferret
can dig itself out OF a hole Last
week he was requested by one OF our
farmers TO try out his ferret so bill"
took him out and soon Mr. Ferret
spied a rabbit hole and dived into it.
"Bill" had string around the fer
ret's neck and let him 80 but when
he tried to pull II out he was unable
to do so. after waiting patiently at
the mouth OF the hole until nearly
dark for the ferret to come out peace
fully. he decided to block up the hole
for the night. tie the end OF the
string to a tree and go home
Next morning Ehen he returned
he found that the ferret had dug an
other way out, bit OF the string and
made his escape. Finder please re
turn to "Bill' but curious ones, keep
safe distance when you ask Mr.. Eq-
uist any questions about ferrets, their
care or habits.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
A COMMUNITY TREE
Village Council is Considering For
One This Year

Al the village council meeting to be
neld next Monday evening the ques-
tion OF community Christmas tree
viii be taken up and disposed Of The
question IS being discussed about the
village and two Views seem to pre-
vail.
One view IS that there should be a
community affair held at the pavilion
with general good time, dancing
etc. The other is that the usual tree
should be set up in the circle or In
front Of the village hall and regu-
lar Christmas tree time held The
council viii appreciate expressions
from the people OF Alpha as II wants
20 serve the people in the best way.
Alpha has been having community
trees for many years and every one
OF them has been success The
children enjoy these community trees
better than anything else.
II is understood that arrangements
have been made to buy the candy and
other necessary things for the tree,
the only thing remaining being the
deciding OF Just what kind OF tree It
shall be.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
CRY COMMISSION

NOV. 10, l5zu.
a regular meeting OF the City Com
mission OF Crystal Falls. was held at
the City Hall on the above date at
1880 o'clock pm
Meeting was called to order by Sam
Bridges, Mayor. with the following
commissioners present. AlbIno Mot
tes Absent Aryid Bjork.
Minutes OF meeting held November
lst AID 1920, read and same ap-
proved.
II was moved by AIbtuo Notes
and seconded by Sam Bridges that
the following payroll for the first
half OF November, AID. 1920 be al
lowed as audited aud approved by
the commission and the clerk draw
orders on the City Treasurer iu pay
ment OF same. Carried
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

the ladies have held. The chicken
pie supper was exceptionally fine and
pleased all who attended The total
receipts of the affair amount 70 about
| $3.50 and the ladies expect TO clear IN
the neighborhood Of 500
Fred Il. Olin got back from his
hunting trip near Watersmeet and
brought with him a great. big buck
that he killed.
Miss Margaret Gremore was home
from Chicago over the Thanksgiving
holiday.
So crowded are all the houses OF
Alpha that there wasn't sleeping
room to be had for three men who
came here late one night during the
week They asked and were allowed
to sleep in the village Jail.
Otto Gundstrom and Ben Dustin OF
Crystal Falls we're at the Porter
School several days the past week,
repairing the water tank
Todd Webb was a business visitor
at Alpha last Thursday
Mrs. Victoria Schwartz of Peshtigo
was in Alpha during the week on
visit to her brother. August Lacounte
Miss Helen ogren, the Balkan visit
ing nurse, spent some of the week in
Amasa.
Word from the 'Vic" Johnson fam
lily is that they are getting on nicely
at Iron River and like IL there very
much.
Harry Gill, whose serious illness
was noted two weeks ago, got out OF
the hospital during the week and re-
turned to his home at Amasa.
Mr. VIM. olin returned to Chicago |
last Thursday evening to take up his
work there again.
Miss Irene ArgalI returned from
Negaunee She visited at the Captain
Piper home while there.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

A meeting OF the Social Set was
held Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. John Lesnor. Mesdames Les
nor and Gursky being hostesses. The
game OF 800" was played and a very
dainty lunch was served A very
pleasant evening was spent. The
following visitors were present:
Mesdames Hoyman, Pearson, Arcand,
Holmes, Cooking, Thorp, Misses Rec
l1la, Marcler, Lepisto. Viola Pearson,
Larson.
DR. Edwards and w. ]. Perkins re-
turned last week from Parks Siding
where they hunted during the latter
part OF the season At the same time
DR.. Edwards visited with his parents
at the siding. They brought back
plenty OF mutton with them,
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. Il. Church
gave their annual bazaar and chick.
en- pie supper at the Porter school
last Thursday evening II was one
OF the most successful hazaars that
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
PROBATE NOTICE
STATE or MICHIGAN

The Probate Court for the County
OF Iron.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF David
NJ. Ross. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that four
months from the sth day OF November
A. d., 1920, have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims a.
galnst said deceased to said court for
examination and adjustment. and that
all creditors OF said deceased are re-
ouired 70 present their claims 70 said
court. at the probate once. IN the City
OF Crystal Falls In said county. on or
before the Sth day OF March, A. D..
1921 and that said claims viii be
heard by said court on Monday. the
14th day OF March, A. ~. 1921. AZ ten
o'clock IN the forenoon.
Dated Nov. Sth.. A. d.. 1920.
FRED r. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

The War Department announces
that packages for American troops in
Germany must reach Hob6ken. New
Jersey. by December bth. 10 insure
delivery before Xmas. They should
be sent In care OF Gen. Snpt. Army
Transport Service. Hobokens New Jer
sey. Packages for Germany must not
exceed z pounds in weight and ~ in-
ches. combined length and girth
Packages for men stationed in Haw-
ali and the Philippines should be sent
to Depot Quartermaster. Fort Mason
San Francisco California, and should
reach this address not later than Dee.
bth. These packages are limited to
20 pounds in weight and z cubic feet
ln volume.
All perishabIe food products must
be inclosed In cans; candy and toDac-
co In tins or light wooden boxes.
Packages should be plainly marked
with the name. rank. and organization
and plainly marked Xmas box
Packages for men stationed in
France must reach Hoboken, N. ]. by
Dec. 5th TO insu.e delivery before
Christmas. They should be sent In.
care OF the Gen. sapt. OF the Ameri-
can Transport senice. Hoboken. N.
J. The mans name. rank aud orr
sanization must - plainly written on
the package and ainarked "Christmas
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
MCKINNEY STEEL BAND con.
CERT PROGRAM
SUNDAY Afternoon, Dec IL, 1919.
Joe Greenfield, Director

Opening Number Selected Crystal
Falls school Baud.
March Fort Ethan Allen Skaggs,
Mckinney Steel Band.
Overture Lustspiel- offenback ~
Band.
Vocal Solo-"Mother MY Dear
Miss Ethel Rogers.
Clarinet Duet Merriment Polka
Barnes Peter Bivilacqua aud George
Gardner.
Medley Selection Goodbye Boys"
-Selzer- Band.
Vocal Solo Selected Miss Johanan
Clifiord.
The Hunting Scene Band.
Ladies' Quartette-Selected Misses
Rogers, Munger, Peterson, Clifford.
Trombone Solo-"Down on the
Farm" with variations Charles
schwartz,
March Selected Band.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

The ST Paul switch engine has been
doing business overtime at the Balk-
an mine the past week. Ore is being
rushed out to round out the seasons
shipments and the ST. Paul is haul
ing all of It.
The shovel has worked almost un-
interruptedly this week and excellent
service has been secured. An engine
was left here nights so as to be on
hand lrst thing in the morning with
Tom Aberle OF Crystal Falls looking
after it.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
WE HAVE in STOCK
FOR THE TABLE


Tnys
lee0H"f
Coffee cacleH
Gocks
liver Bad dTnys
Trays
@m ""N"'~
Rings
Beads
6 arr Pine
Hu
B
Pin Belt
Pns
Clasps
bracelet Cigarette
vanhyc
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

FOR THE TABLE
Coffee Sets
Tea Sets
FercQlators
Coffee Urn
Chinaware.
Silver Bread Trays.
Silver Sandwich Trays
Napkin Rings.
SilyeTware.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

Did you hear and see il? It's Won
der That golden throated' clarto-
na Rhonograph at Millers Let as
demonstrate. Special prices.
Suits and overcoats- We stfil have
a Jew left at greatly reduced prices.
Miller's
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
GARD or TnANKs

TO everyone assisting them during
their bereavement, and sorrow and for
all the floral Offering. AIR. and Mrs.
Erick Engstrom. Sr.. are very thank
full
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

FOR THE LUNCH
Chatting Dish.
Sandwich Trays.
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04

FouND:-Lisht bay horse 2 week
AZ camp al Kelso. N
Art Peterson. tts,
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
XMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS

About t this time Of the year there comes that
feeling, What can buy in the stores that would
make an appropriate Christmas gift We have
solved the problem for you. You'll certainly find
just what you want among the large number of
articles listed below
The diamond drill., 1920-12-04
379oQ5

Kn4ANl1 ItkNtlINE Elfas MHyUIs
A1.BINo NOTES. Commissioner
There being no further business
on Motion meeting adjourned.
W. J. Gribble,
City Clerk.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

highly successful. her real strength Ia
in the field Of advanced work.
Besides the broadening influence OF
a year and half spent In the musi-
cal atmosphere OF Germany, with
training in harmony and ensembie
from Wolff, of the University OF Bonn
on-the Rhine and piano with Lompa'
pupil of List, Miss Brockmann mas
specialized in the leading American
Methods including the ulason anu
Virgic.
An earnest student of music may
consider herself fortunate 10 pe =
member of The Music Study Class 81
] Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29
q q II d q d d q q q q q q q o
e IN SOCIETY 2
q q d q q q n Il q q q q o O {
Mrs. w. s. Moore Entertained
AT Cards Yesterday Afternoon

nv CGAWS A0SNSAusAJ AAAeS~~
Mrs. w. s, Moore was thescharm
ing hostess at lovely card party
given yesterday afternoon at her
home on Hillcrest Drive.
Although the elements combined
against the hostess, the rain abated
sufficiently for the guests to assem-
Bile shortly after four o'clock. The
living room, dining room and den
were beautifully decorated with vases
filled with pink roses, which lent
! note of cheerfulness to the rooms dis
pelling all thought of the unkind
weather man who allowed such q
rainy afternoon.
Five tables were arranged for
Bridge and Five Hundred and at the
conclusion of the games it was found
that Mrs. G. D. Mendenhall had
made the highest Bridge score, and
the highest score in Five Hundred
was made by Miss Helen Conibear
The cut prize fell to Mrs. j. s. Jew
EFT. Each were presented lovely bas-
kets tied with ribbon.
Delicious refreshments Of salad,
French fried potatoes, ham, beaten
biscuits, coffee, stuffed dates and bon
boss were served by the hostess, as
. sisted by Mrs. I. V. Stevens,
\ Those enjoying Mrs. Moores de-
, lightful hospitality on this occasion
were Mrs. C. M. Clayton, Mrs. H. Z
Memminger, Mrs. Thomas Bryan
: Jr.. Mrs. G. D. Mendenhall, Mrs. |
Y V. Stevens, Mrs. M. r. Hetherington
: Mrs. C. O. Beckham, Mrs, j. s. Jewett
: Mrs. Roscoe Skipper, Mrs. c. H. VII
r, liams, Mrs. Shaffner. Mrs. D. G War
Q Ger, Mrs. II, J. Drane, Mrs, Wn
d Steitz, Mrs. W.. NJ. Hetherington, Mrs
Lucie F. B. Eaton, Mrs. Wallace RE
gins, Mrs. Kelsey Blanton, Misse
> Lucy and Helen Conibear and Mis
Elizabeth Pritchett.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29
/ lakeland LacOnicS

charge of the sales department, is a
special friend Of DR.. II. M. Richards.
Mr.. Wicker promises he will have
the auto with the Emley Crankless
Engine on the streets of Lakeland in
a few weeks Mr.. Boring is the dis.
rributor Of the engine for this sector
, and is enthusiastic over the future o.
this new invention.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

br and Mrs. Herman Watson, Miss
bah Watson and Mrs. Watson's
|ther. Mrs. d. B. Kibler, of Dunel-
went up to Montverde yesterday
|ere they entered Miss Watson in
lool for the coming year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

civic organizations are already max
ing a wonderful improvement in the
CITY and the Lake Wire organization
will discuss various plans OF beautlfl'
cation tomorrow night. All property
owners in the vicinity Of Lake Wire
and all others interested in making
the shores of this lake more attrac
tive. are urged to be present.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29
Miss Laura BrOckMan's Music
Study Class to Resume
Monday. October 4th

Miss Laura Brockmann Will re-
sumo her music study class on Mon
day, October 4th, after month
much needed rest.
Miss Brockmanns work Is too Wen
known in Lakeland to need any com
mendation from us. However, 1t may
not be amiss to say that, while hel
work here with the children has beer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs, A. c. Shaffer returned
\ morning from delightful sum-
\ trip which took them to Virginia,
hnsylvania and out to Indianapolis,
Iere they attended the G.. A. R.
(campment. They are being most
kdially welcomed by their many
ENDS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

dies Sarah Homaker has returned
Lakeland, where she was the
6t-end guest Of Miss Clair Streat-
i her home on East Orange street.
kampa Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

Lake Wire Improvement
Association Meets
Tomorrow Night
The Lake Wire Improvement Asso-
citation will meet at the City Hall TO-
morrow night at 1880 o'clock. These
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

Mr.. A. D. Boring spent yesterday
Jacksonville, comforting with the
tankless Engine Co., and is enthus-
site over this wonderful engine. He
Tvs the six-cylinder engine is COM
|eted and on concrete block to
I've It a severe test before installing
in the auto. Mr.. Boring says
Lakeland people would make no mis-
Ike in going to Jacksonville and see
)g one of our new inventions. This Is
southern enterprise, Mr.. Emley, the
bventor, being a Florida man. Mr.
lee W. Wicker, of Georgia, who has
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29
! Circle No. 3 to Meet
, with Mrs. Jn0. Hansard

Circle No. Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society bf the Methodist
Church will meet with Mrs. John
Hansard, oil N. Mass. Ave, Thursday
afternoo at four o'clock.
SECRETARY.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

r. and Mrs. G. ]. Williams went
to Montverde yesterday where
\ accompanied their son, Gordon,
nm they entered in school there for
coming year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

DR.. f. H. Hanna Of the Lakeland
Sanitarium wired his wife yesterday
that he is i'll from overwork in a San
Francisco hospital and Mrs. Hanna
wired him to come home as soon as H.
can travel
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Chandler, of
Dunnellon, are the proud parents OF
a rine-pound son, born Sept. 25th.
Mrs. Chandler will be remembered
here by her many friends as Miss Eva
Bryant.