davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
MACON WHEAT PRICEs.

indianapolis flour mills and elevators
today are paying $3.50 for No. red
wheat $teS for No. red wheat and
81 "a for No. 3 red
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

IHIJAGO, Dec. 16.-Butter-Creame
extras. sic; creamery first, 43Ac; irsts
Slg4Iei seconds. SS93ec- Eggs-ordi-
Twins, 1910. Live poultry-Fowls. 20
@24c; ducks, 26c; geese, 34c; spring
chickens, 23c; turkeys, SSc; roosters, 1sc
Potatoes-Receipts, Is cars; Wisconsin
and Minnesota. $1.3501-50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Van Camp Hardware

Van Camp Hardware
& Iron Co. (per-
sona) ............
Van Camp Packing
Co. Or. E. and per-
wadey & Co. per
sona) ..........
Washburn s. Crosby,
BID. Trade (per-
sOnal) -. 1880
Westtield Stock Farm
Co. (personal) .....
Willard Storage Bat
terry Co. (personal) 17,60C
f. E. Willis Realty
Co. (perEonaD go. $40
A. Wilkinson Lumber
Co. (personaD 80. 40,8sC
tpersonaI) -. 24,e7(
Ohio Valley Coal Co.
(personal) ........
j. S. Cruise Realty
Co. (persona) go. 11.30(
Vernon Hydras Elec-
trio Co. (personai).
Chicago Carlisle Coal
Co. (personaD go.
United Traction Coal
Co. (personaD 80.
Standard Oil Co. (per-
sonal) .............
"In lieu Of former assessme
fReal estate and personal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1G. - Exchanges
81. O6S, $40 613: balances, s141, OS9, 24O; Fed
eral Reserve Bank credit balances
1914, ,997.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
cHIcAGo CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO CAsn 0RAIN.

CHICAGO. Dec 15.-Wheat-No . red
81 No l hard winter. Si15E: No .
hard winter, 81 ~; No ] northern spring
s. 90. Corn No. , white odd. 53c; No.
white. G6}sc@6sc; No. . yellow loldl.
white 472ami9ise; NJ white, am Fl
4eie No. ) white. 47Gtislac: So. white.
4Giac
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Money and Exchange

Indianapolis bank ciearings today were
81 7IS.O0O, against So, $4,000 a week ago.
NEW YORK, Dec. 16-Foreign ex-
change opened steady. Sterling. S3.4SZ
francs, .O591; lire. .0349; lire cables,
$3.50; marks. O134: Danish krOnen, 1910
Canadian dollars, .SJG2.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
LOCAL HIDE MARKET.

Green Hldes-No. /, &c; No. 2, &c. Green
Calves-No. 1, Sc: No. 2. 6hc. Horse
hides-No. /, S4 No. 2. SO. Cured Hides
No. 1. Sc; No. 2. &c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

Dec. ID
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the cali Of the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheat-NO sales.
No. white, G9h@70hc; No. 3 yellow,
76@7Sc; No. 4 yellow. 72@74cj No 3
mixed, 69d7lc; No. I mixed, 6SGI0c.
Oats-Steady: No = white, 5OA a 81 y c
No. 8 white. 50MJ012c.
Hay-Weak: No. timothy. S26M2650
No. > timothy $25Gl255O; No. ! light
clover mixed, s24G24 30; No. l clover hay,
$24.50G2J.
Inspections
Corn-No. white cars; No. white,
cars No. white, 4 cars; No. white,
car; No. , yellow. 2 cars; No. yell
low. u cars; 30. yellow, cars; No.
Yellow, car; sample yellow, I car; No.
: mixed, 1 car; No. 4 mixed, cars; No.
: mixed, 2 cars total, 80 cars.
Oats-No. / white, l car; No. . white.
6 cars; No. 8 white, / car; sample white,
:: cars; total. 10 cars.
Hay-No. / prairie, / car; sample,
car; total, cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
A POPULAR DECISION

AS we understand the decision of the
Supreme Court the rum hounds May now
keep the stuff In theif kennels
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
Weather

Of the weather at Z a. m, Dec 10. as
observed by United States weather bu-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
.$o.S16SS3.9S
Total .....-..........
EXPENDITURES GIVEN
AS SI.2Is.735

The report Ashows that the total ex-
pendltures Of 81 PIC, 1875 were made by
the executors. 1t is also shown that the
executors paid 5000 to the Ohio Wes-
leyan University; to Ferdinand Winter
In full for legal service on Nov 49, 1920,
$4,000; to Healing & Hugg In full for
legal services on Nov. 10. $4,000; a be-
quest Of $4,000 to the city Of IndianGp-
oils as provided by the will and many
other expenditures such as Federal
taxes, salaries and travelling expenses.
The report also shows in the disburse-
ments that the following payments were
made: Frederick C. Fairbanks. $23.961 OF {;
Richard NJ. Fairbanks. $1,0lS60; Adelaide
Fairbanks, $6.S91. Is; and to the trustees
for Robert Fairbanks, S7026.10.
1t is also shown that the following sums
are due ebecause of advancements made
to equalize the legatees Of the estare ::
Warren c. Fairbanks, $23 96l.01; Rich
ard NJ Fairbanks. so 1924; Adelaide
Fairbanks, $17,O69.S6. and trustees for
Robert Fairbanks. $16,934.91
The suit of Adelaide Fairbanks to OBJ
tain child's full share is reviewed and
the report shows that she received her fun
share.
The debts of the estate were listed as
totaling $1609S6.22.
The executors ask to be discharged ana
paid for their services in -ay sum which
seems proper to the court.
Judge Bash has taken no action.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1920.
BOARD REVISES
MARION COUNTY
ASSESSMENTS

Continued From Page One.)
Company assessed by the county BOARD
ct $780, 900
Other assessments made by the State
Board are as follows:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

TWENTY STOCKS AVERAGE.
NEW YORK, Dec. 1G.-Twenty indus
trial stocks averaged 71.2S, down 1OI
per cent. Twent- active rails averaged
1910, of 80 per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
LAKE SUPERIOR
VESSEL SAFE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
FINAL FAIRBANKS
REPORT is FILED

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16

NOIn meaI, cWt., net.. ......... VIZ
E-Z Baks. bakers -four. sS-lb. sack. 1913
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-16
HOGS.

est light hogs. 100 to 200 lbs.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

their defense, contend that they
were within their rights in holding
the men, as they had signed con-
tracts to work in Alaska and had
secured their passage as far as San
Francisco under this contract.
Men forced into involuntary slav-
cry under this sytsem of shang-
hal. return from the <-Sth in the
fall. physical wrecks, say labor
commissioners Of this State. Ninety
per cent of the returning men are
drug addicts. forcRd to the habit by
insufficient nourishment. They re-
turn Ill because of the food served
to them at the packing camps, Ssu-
ally consisting of cooked seawAed,
rice, beans and stale fish. The
statement is made that the men are
allowed only one quart of water a
day for bathing and drinking pur-
poses
But worst of all, the commits
sioners say, is the contract to which
the men are forced to sign their
name. By signing the contract they
place themselves in such a position
that, by deductions for clothes,
passage, medical service which they
never receive. they find themselves
in debt at the end of the journey
instead Of with a balance due.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
CHARGES DRY
LAW is MENACE
Prospective Jurors Assert 1t
Makes Anarchists of
Violators.

Every time q citizen is arrested
and fined for violation of the pro-
hibition law an enemy is made for
this country"
Il do not believe in this law and
do not believe that any citizen
should be arrested for a technical
violation Of the law"
The law is making anarchists
every day"
These salient remarks were made
by Edwin H. Benjamin, mining en-
gineer and former president of the
Bohemian Club, and r. r. Strange,
oil magnate, when being examined
recently as prospective jurors in the
United States District Court at San
Francisco to try the case of Sam
uel. Yellich. who was charged with
violating the prohibition act
When the court asked Benjamin
to explain what he meant by tech
nical violation" of the law, the
prospective juror answered.
Il mean that no person ought to
be arrested in the pursuit of happi-
ness. and I do not want to be a
party to the conviction of such a
person"
Judge Frank DIETRICH dismissed
both men from future attendance in
the court.
A jury was finally completed and
fellich was acquitted.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
FAIL TO AGREE
ON ARMY BILL
House Conferees Garry
Fight to Floor and Sharp
Battle Follows.

House conferees on the army re-
Organization bill split yesterday on
the Senate amendment to federalize
the National Guard. The disagree
ment was carried to the noor of
the House. where asharp hight inn
mediately developed.
The four House conferees present
were evenly divided Chairman
Kahn. Of the Military Affairs Com
mittee. and Representative McKen-
zie, Of Illinois, Republicans, were
In favor of acceding to the Senate
amendment while Representative
Anthony, OF Kansas, Republican.
and Representative Dent, Of Ala
bama. Democrat, insisted upon .
disagreement.
In reporting the disagreement to
the House, Chairman Kahn moved
to agree to the Senate amendment,
with an amendment making it op-
tional with each State as to whether
or not its unit of the National
Guard would be federalized or con-
tinue in the same status that exist
ed before the war. After q par
liamentary snarl lasting for an hour
and q half. the matter went over
until today.
All other differences between the
Senate and House bills were settled
by the conferees. The size of the
army was fixed at 2so,oOo. and the
Senate provision for voluntary
military training retained.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

liquid or tablets at any drug store.
Moundsve w. VaSome eight years ago the ooenns of
spring began to go down health became nervous weak could
not eat nor sleep and became thin completely
down could not work this way one whole summer
TOOK edieine out did not do good could
scarcely and down began taking avori. Pr
erpon only took about three bottles well person
10 DC strong and hearty gained thyfve pounds
owe lot to DR. Perce Fsvo Prescription and am glad TO
recommend t-ARS n WILSON. 2aI Ei.st S.....-AA.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Oh! How the Housework Drass

Who does not know
women and young girls
who are continually in
tears-who always see
the dark side-who have
frequent fits Of melan-
cholia without apparent
cause?
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription exerts a
wonderful power over
woman's delicate system.
1t is an invigorating tenn
perance tonic and is pre-
scribed for the peculiar
weaknesses. irregularities
Il
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Where No. 2 size is in stock in any
of our stores, price per quarter peck will
be 30c.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
HEBE c:n. d:s lie
Katrena Syrup

katrena Syrup
Pure Georgia Cane Syrup.
No. w size can. .23c
No. ~ size can. .43c
Large Can Tomatoes. .1Sc
Shriver's Cut Stringless Beans lie
Paris Brand Corn. .19c
Blue Ridge Corn. 2 for. .2Sc
Silver Lake Beets. Zoe
Shriver's Succotash. .1Se
Van Camps Pork and Beans. lie
Van Camps Spaghetti. .16c
Silver Label Peas. 2 for. :. .25c
Meadow Lark Peas. .l6c
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Shredded Wheat. lie
fost loasues. .llc
Kellogg's Corn Flakes. lie
Puffed Wheat. .l3c
Pufed Rice. .l5c
Cream of Wheat. .271zc
Pillsbury's Wheat Cereal ........2 .27c
AngeIus Marshmallows, 2 for. ...... .25c
Dot Sweet Chocolate, 112-lb. pkg Csc
Walter Bakers Baking Chocolate, u lb Csc
Blue Label Chocolate, &c and. .63e
G. Washington's Instant Ceaee, 3Sc,
74c and .................. .$l.l9
Express Brand Chum Salmon. lac
Keystone Salmon, 35e and ...... .43e
Argo Red Alaska Salmon. ......... .35c
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Men Hired BY Chinese.

Complaint has been filed against
Chinese employment agency in
Los Angeles where the men were
secured. Owners Of the ship, in
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
BETTER SERVICE

There has just been added to the
equipment of The Democrat printing &
Office a Model B Intertype Slug Cast
ing Machine, the best machine Of it's
kind manufactured. With this ad-
dition our plant is complete, first
class and up-to-date in every respect.
We will be able to serve this COM
munity in the way Of a helpful coun-
try newspaper, and in the pro-
duction of well executed job printing
and this we will try very hard to do.
With everything arranged with a
view of economical production of pro
ducts we are meeting high cost con-
ditions fairly well; and encouraged
with good patronage, we are hope
fully facing the future. The best is
not too good for Mineral Point and
it will be the pleasure of the publish
ers of The Democrat to give thepeo-
pie of this community the best pos
sible local newspaper service.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
CLINIC A SUCCESS.

The cooperation Of the Mineral
Point citizens made the clinic held
in this city success. DR.. T. l..
Harrington of the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association arrived Fri
day afternoon and began wark imme
diately. The examinations contin-
ued through Friday evening and all
day Saturday until eleven o'clock
Saturday night. Seventy-fve per-
sons were examined of which num-
Der sixteen showed symptoms of ear
ly tuberculosis. Due to the splendid
school supervision, the children were
found to be in goodcondition. Three
cases of adenoids and tonsils were
listed and three of bad teeth. Many
persons voiced their hope af a return
clinic. No promises can be made,
since the call of the community
where no clinic has been held is
stronger than that of a city which
wishes to follow up clinic. The Anti
tuberculosis Association hopes to fol
low up, however, and everything pos
sible will be done to further the de-
sires of the Mineral Point citizens.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
THE WAR RISK ACT

ervice men these are your
:o4v md privileges under the War
t, as amended Dec. "a, 1919:
Medical and surgical care for life
for injuries or disease contracted in
service, in line of duty; compensa-
ton Of $4,000 per month for tempor
ary and total disability, or $4,000
per month if permanently disabled
or a percentage of these amounts if
disabled to a degree less than total,
and regardless Of earnings, depend
ing only on percentage of physical
disability.
Additional compensation for de-
pendents, and artificial limbs or ap
pliances without cost to you.
Reinstatement of insurance upon
payment of two premiums within
eighteen months of discharge. Pay
ment of permanent insurance in a
lump sum.
Communicate with Home Service
Section, American Red Cross, Miner
al Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
Robert L. Joiner.

Robert L. Joiner died at his home
in Dodgeville last Wednesday Mays,
1920, after less than a weeks illness
aged 70 years and 7 months. Mr..
Joiner was County Surveyor for near
ly fifty years and was personally ac-
quainted with every land owner in
the county. Mr.. Joiner was also at
various times intrusted with other
public duties and responsibilities by
his fellow citizens serving with great
ability as state senator for several
terms. He was born in Indiana but
came to this county with his parents
in 1845 and settled in Wyoming
township. He was a great lover and
student of nature and spent much
time out of doors. His was clean,
sturdy, upright life. His wife died
many years ago but he is survived by
five daughters and one son, all ca
pable and noble Funeral services
were held from his late residence
last Friday afternoon and people
from near and far gathered to pay
tribute to his memory. Rev. A. H.
Schoenfeld of this city, an intimate
friend of the family, delivered the
funeral address.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
ENTERED INTO REST
Thomas Fawcett.

Thomas Fawcett was born in York
shire, England December IA, 1888,
and died at the home of his son
James in this city May 5, 1920, at
the ripe age of "a years.
Mr.. Fawcett came to this country
at the age of seventeen and conse-
quently passed through all the hard
ships incident to pioneer days. On
April 13, 1867 Mr.. Fawcett was uni
ted in marriage with Miss Mary Ar
mold and they spent fifty-three years
Of welded life together. Mrs. Faw-
cett, though aged and feeble, still
survives. The family lived in Dar-
lingtOn for twenty-five years, later
moving here. The children surviv-
ing are: Mrs. Margaret Rice, Flint,
Michigan, Mrs. Belle Mari, SanFran-
cisco, Mrs. Nellie Tieman, Thorpe,
Wis, Mrs. Mary Hildreth, Mrs. JOS
ephine Paradis, and James of this
city, Charles F. and John T. of Beloit
Thirty six grand children and three
great grand children also survive,
Funeral services were held from
his late home on Friday afternoon.
Rev. A H. Schoenfeld officiating.
Burial in Graceland.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
LINING UP

1t is time that the party should proudly
avow that it means to try without t1lnchlng
or turning at any time away from the path
for reasons of expediency to apply moral
and Christian principles to the problems o1
the world. ld."-PREsIDENT WILSON.
The signs of the times plainly in
dicate that the Democrats will line
up in support Of the League Of Ma
tions and of Democracy as expound-
ed and practiced by Woodrow Will
son. That seems to be the steadfast
purpose Of majority Of the dele
gates elect. The party is under good
leadership: and that leadership will
prevail.
It is also becoming very plain that
at Chicago the Republicans will Op-
pose the League of Nations and ev-
erything Wilsonian. The party lead
ers have taken to their bosom all
elements who hate the Wilson admin
istration with an unreasoning and
everlasting hatred; and it seems
pIoDdDle CndL These elelheHCS w III
control the convention. The wise
counsel of Former President Taft
and others have been cast aside; and
it now seems that the attitude of Sen
ator Lodge will be altogether too
mild to satisfy those who will write
the platform and name the candi-
dates of the Chicago Convention.
So the lines are forming for the
campaign Of 1920. The result ought
to be victory for those who would
apply "Moral and Christian princi-
pies to the problems of the world"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
Body of Rev. William Bray Found In
Pecatonica River.

Darlington Democrat: A search
for William Bray which has contin-
ued over the city and countryside
since last Sunday was brought to an
end Wednesday morning when the
body was taken from the Pecatonica
River just below the ford at Charles
Winters farm, better known per-
haps as the old Francis place.
Mr. Bray was on his return trip to
Summit, New Jersey, from Pasadena
California, and stopped in Darling
ton where his brother John Bray
resides, but who was entirely ignOr-
ant of his brothers arrival until a
telegram came causing suspicion a.
long that line.
After exchanging numerous tele-
grams with relativeswho had up
until Saturday believed Rev. Bray
to be in Darlington, parties made
preparations to drag the river and
the Mayor of the city offered a re-
ward for any news concerning the
whereabouts of the missing man.
After retracing the country be-
tween Dubuque and Sheldon, Will
liam Bray, the son arrived in Dar-
lington Monday noon and half of our
citizens have joined in the search.
The remains were taken ashore
where they were identified by the
son who upon finding his fathers
watch, money and other personal
effects, requested that no inquest be
held. The body was taken at once
to Raas' undertaking rooms and
prepared for burial at Kenosha.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
DOUBLE DEALING

Milwaukee Journal: From Calf
ornia comes a report that Democrats
are being urged to go into the Re-
publican primary and help Senator
Johnson on the theory that his NOM
ination will bedevil the Republican
situation and promote Democratic
prospects.
This is scheme to do by indirec-
tion something its promoters think
cannot be done directly. When Dem
Ocratic voters invade a Republican
primary in order to secure the nom
ination of candidate for whom they
have no idea of voting in the election
they are not only guilty of down
right double-dealing, but they are
working against the interest of the
country. For the result might be
the election of a man who was not
the real choice of the bona fide vo-
ters of his party or even of all the
voters.
Ou1S 10 al SONS1 par
ties. 1t is based upon the suppose
tion that all parties will nominate
their most competent men, men who
will reflect the views of a majority
of the party. But if the voters of
one party by concerted effort succeed
in controlling the action of another
party, parties cease to stand for any
thing except their own views, and
voters are compelled to take a choice
of personalities.
A political party must be respon-
sible and the more clearly it states
its views and the more representa-
tive of these veiws it's candidates are
the more responsible it will become
ANY scheme the like of that proposed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
HALLOWED SERVICES

The Mothers Day services at the
First Congregational Church last
Sunday morning were very tender
and hallowed and brought together
a congregation of more than five
hundred people. The Brotherhood
distributed eleven dozen white car
nations to wives and mothers in at
tendance and the anthems, quartets
and solos by the choir were in beau
tiful harmony with the occasion.
The pastors message on the theme,
Mother the Keeper Of the Home
Fire" was a notable tribute to
mothers influence in home life.
Fourteen people eleven adults and
three youths made this service mem
orab1e in their lives by uniting with
the church. A spirit Of deep rever-
ence and genuine christian devotion
permeated the entire service.
Use the want column in the Demo-
crat and you will get results.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
Peter Reiser.

Peter Reiser died at his home in
Mineral Point on Thursday night,
May 6, aged about rs years. He was
for many years resident of Lafay-
cite county. A number of years ago
he came to Mineral Point and made
his home with his sister, the late
Mrs Roth. He was a quiet industri-
Gus citizen. He is survived by one
sister Mrs. Hannah Adams of Benton
and his sister-in-law Mrs. George
Reiser. The funeral took place on
Sunday morning with services at the
home conducted by Rev. John Birrell
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
THE GREATEST QUESTION

Curtis, Foster, manager of the Pal
ace Theatre, is to be congratulated
on securing for his theatre for Fri
day and Saturday nights Of this
week, one Of D. w. Grlffiths,, you all
know him, greatest photo dramas en-
titled The Greatest Question.
This big feature picture has been
showing recently in the largest cities
at nearly double the admission price
being asked here and it is hoped
this surrounding country will take
advantage of this great picture. See
his advertisement elsewhere.
Storm Lake Register: Mr.. J. D.
James arrived in this city the latter
part of the week from Hollywood,
California, for a several months Wis
it with his hosts of friends, and to
attend to business matters in con-
nection with making improvements
on his building on Lake avenue. Mr..
James is one of the old and well
known residents of Storm Lake and
Buena Vista county having lived
here for many years and he is known
by everyone in the community.
Herbert N. Latin of Molwaukee
will deliver the Memorial Day ad-
dress in Mineral Point.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1920-05-13
George Jeffery.

George Jeffery died in Pasadena,
Calf, April %. He was II years
of age, and a general breaking down
in health brought on his final illness.
He was born in Mineral Point, the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jeffery,
pioneers of this community. He
was a brother of Felix d. Jeffery of
Monroe; and leaves his wife and one
son, four brothers and two sisters.
His son lives in Washington d. C.