davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15
Answers to Questions

Reader: AT what point did the
armies of General ST. Clair and Gen.
eral Wayne cross the Eaton pike and
the National road? Is there a marker
at either of. these two points Our
correspondent at Eaton has supplied
US with the following information.
No record Of General st. Clair's trail
is to be found in Preble county. 1t
has been lost entirely, according to
information obtained from a Preble
county history. 1t is presumed Gen.
eral st. Clair and his army entered
Preble county from the south and
worked northward, keeping to the
west OF Sevenmile creek, which flows
through Eaton, as he established FIT.
st. Clair, within a mile west of Ea-
ton. AS to General Wayne, he passed
Eaton to the east according to the
county history. crossing what is now
known as the Dayton and Eaton pike
at a point approximately a mile east
Of town. In making his way on to
Greenville he crossed what is now
known as the National road, about
! miles north Of Eaton, at point
where, or near where, the National
road intersects with what is now
known as the Eaton and Greenville
pike. While Wayne's trail through
Preble county is practically authen-
tically established, yet no markers
have ever been placed to designate
the trail. County members of the D.
A. r. a few years ago started a move
ment to erect markers along the trail
through the county, but nothing was
accomplished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

or that. We hear the onyx portals
slam, the banker Shoes US all away;
for Mary had little lamb, and all the
banks observe the day. I'd like to
draw a silver buck; the bank Is closed
with all my pile, in honor of the man
who struck one William Patterson.
erstwhile.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

Miss Marie Majereva, an authoress,
of Czesco. who has been appointed
superintendent of the Czesco National
theatre at Prague, is also the first
female member of the committee of
States Of Bohemia.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

time do you want?" asked the old man.
Railroad time, President Wilson's
time or Gawd's timer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-15

Readers may obtain answers to
questions by writing the Palladium
Quotations and Answers department..
All questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given
briefly.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09
BRIEFS

Miss Katherine Jones, of Baltimore
mas a weeks end guest OF friends
here.
The reports of the w. M. r. show a
decree of $29,184.62 for May, over the
same month last year.
-Tr John Casseli, of Philadelphia,
5;cited friends and relatives here the
first of the week.
Mr., and Mrs. John Stricklin, of Bal
.imore. are visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
IN D. CrowI, Center street. ~
Mr. Frank Malehorn, of Baltimore,
was a guest of Mr.. Jacob Long, Tan
rerv the first of the week.
The Finksburg Athletic base ball
EIub will play the local All Stars at
~ p. Bonds, Meadow, July II.
Miss Violet M. Turtle, this city, was
entertained by Mrs. Raymond Buch-
man, Houcksville, Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. Charles Hilderbridle, Carroll
street who was taken to the York
bospital, was operated upon and is
improved. .,...-. .4
A marriage license was issued in
baltimore Tuesday to Charles A. Nc
CulIough, Mt. Airy and Louise M.
Nicholson.
The school board of Baltimore
county held an examination for a
scholarship to Western Maryland Col
lege, at TOwson.
Rev. Calvin S. Slagle, Baltimore,
was guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Noah Schaeffer, East Green street, for
the weeks end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Eichorn, Of
Baltimore, were guests of Mrs, Eli
chorn's brother, Mr.. George w. Baby
lon, over the fourth.
0. c. Corbin, East Main street, has
sold a Vocation photograph to Will
lam II. CasSell, West Main street. Mr..
Corbin is the agent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Yingling and
son. of Baltimore, were entertained by
her sister, Mrs. Frank r. Butler, Chase
street, over the Fourth.
children, of Baltimore,-spent several
days with the formers parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Jacob Long, Tannery.
Mr.. John D. Belt, West Main street
spent a few days, over the Fourth,
with his sister, Mrs. George Tumth-
rey and Rev. C. w. Hess, Brunswick,
Nd.
Philadelphia Public Ledger says
Governor Cox is aggressive and eX-
perienced fighter, and possess pub
lie record of clean and capable ser
wee
Mr.. Jacob w. Frock and family had
as their guests last Sunday, Rev
john S. Adams, wife and two children
Marjorie and John, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam,
del Hawk and two children, Violet
ana Marian, Mr.. William Frock and
son, all of Silver Run; Miss Helen and
Mary Adam, of Fleetwood, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

| Mr.. Francis T. Null, Baltimore, was
in this city, Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. E. P. Brundige, West Main
street, moved this week to residence
ron East Green street.
Miss Esther Snyder, of Washington,
is spending some time with Miss
Erma Shaw, Park avenue.
Misses Hattie and Mabel Chrest,
East Main street are spending their
vacation at Atlantic City.
Mr.. Thee Smith, Baltimore, spent
the Fourth with his sister and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse H. Null.
Miss Catharine Haines, of Baltimore
spent the weeks end with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Haines, this city.
Hagerstown had it's first county
peaches in market last Saturday
They were raised in an orchard at
Smithburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Miller,
East Green street will spend the
month of July with Mr.. Edward Naile
OF Dennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winter Crouch and
daughter, OF Baltimore, were visitors
of DR.. and Mrs. Thomas K. Shaw,
Park avenue.
Mr.. Geo. r. Babylon, of Baltimore,
spent the week with his family at her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Reese,
East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Myers and
daughter, East Main street, were
guests Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
o. Myers, Pen Mar, this week.
Randolph Wehler, druggist, moved
his business into his new drug store
in the property he purchased from
.Nlr. LantZ OH East Main street.
SEWN Fogle, of Union Bridge, fell
from a cherry tree at his nome
fracttlring his collar bone and cutting
an ugly cash in his head and face.
l.. Mrs. c. c.. Beach and daughter, Miss
Julia, East Green street. have Joined
Mr.. G. c.. Beach, at Larman, Miss;
where they will spend the summer.
: Misses May !Ryland, Evelyn Earhart
and Lyman Earhart, this city spent a
few days this week with Miss Elsie
and Lillian Myerly, Goyanstown, Md.
Recently we learned of a four-leg-
ged chick Matched in Bachman's VAL
lev, apparently healthy, two OF the
feet being. nicely folded against the
body.
Herbert Lambert, of New Windsor,
who had a limb badly broken by the
fall of horse he was riding in Feb
ruary, is now able to move around on
crutche8.
: In Bible class, we were impressed
with the homely question asked. who
is boss at home, the girl in short
dresses and the boy in knee pants,
or the parents? ?"
The Palace Confectionery has
closed. The room will be occupied by
F. A. Sharrer & Son, with household
furnishing stock. Mr.. Francis Reese Is
the proprietor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weybright and
children, of Kensin,gton, Nd, were
guests over the fourth Of Mrs. Wey-
bright's mother, Mrs. Ella Roberts,
West Main street.
h The fifth was celebrated in this city
instead of the fourth. 1t was the
second Sunday by all appearances, as
the best part of our citizens enjoyed
the day by trips to Pen Mar Bay
Shore fishings and camping out along
the Monocacy river. Union Bridge
celebration attracted a large number Of
citizens. both day and night. 1t was
the, towns red letter day from the
number OF citizens present. Automo-
E'biIes and teams blocked the streets
rom one end to the other. At the
park where the program was given, 1T
was one crush of humanity. Every
! feature was interesting.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

Not Every
| Dealer Can
Truly Tell
YOU
The history of the used car he is sell
ing you.
WE KNOW. THE PAST.
! OF these cars and can assure you of
the
FUTURE
Convenient Terms To All,
In Town Or Out OF Town.
SACHS
AUTO EXCHANGE,
Largest Used Car House
In Maryland,
505 and 507 N. Howard st.
MT. VERNON 1886.
1920 FORD 1-TON WORM DRIVE
I TRUCK.
Pneumatic Tires.
1920 BRISCO TOURING.
Brand new, at a worth while reduct-
ion.
1920 ESSEX TOURING.
New tires, wonderful condition;
performance like new. Paint and top
perfect.
1919 CHEVROLET F. A. SEDAN.
Original paint; driven less than
10000 miles and as good as any used
car
1919 NASH TOURING.
Honest value and a car which is in
truly good condition. 49,
1919 CHALMERS ROADSTER.
Here's the car which has the famous
hot spot motor.
1919 NASH SEDAN.
In the pink Of perfection and at a
modest price,
1919 MAXWELL TOURING.
| Driven less than 5000 miles. 81. -,
1918 OVERLAND 1914. :@
Splendid top and paint. a.Hs' .-.
1918 BUICK &c" TOURING.
Five tires which will run you 5000
miles; bumper, lenses, tools, curtains,
in fact all the latest equipment Per-
feet in appearance and performance:
7rpassenger.
1918 CHANDLER TOURING.
! If you have wanted a car which
has been used around 5000 miles and
want to save some money, here is
chance to save over 5000. Beautiful
condition.
1918 DODGE TOURING.
Original paint, three new tires and
well you've got to see this one to
like it. It's a good bargain.
y Il 1918 OVERLAND 80. 8 If
We all want bargains. If you are
looking for one, here it is.
1918 MAXWELL SEDAN.
Wire wheels, clean upholstery and
revarnished. Closed cars are good all
the year and this one is bargain.
1918 MAXWELL ROADSTER -
Here's little light car which
looks wen, runs perfect and cheap to
own and operate.
+. 1-35 PACKARD TWIN-SIX.
Seven-passenger touring. When we
tell you this car is in good condition
and a Packard that should be enough.
1918 FRANKLIN TOURING. "
Cord tires and AL mechanical con-
I dition.
1918 OVERLAND 1874.
we tell you it's good car. Sachs used
cars are always good.
1918 OVERLAND MODEL 80
ROADSTER.
Just the right car for an NJ. d. or
salesman. A real utility car. :.
1918 DODGE ROADSTER.
Very attractive and equipped with
excellent tires. 1t runs perfect and
carries our standard years free ser
vice.
4 1917 VELIE CHUMMY ROADSTER.
Attractive, smart looking and a car
4 which will delight you every time you
/1driEe. .r sgd
SPECIAL AUBURN ROADSTER.
Unusually fast and powerful.
1917 VIM DELIVERY.
1t will deliver the goods, and at
small upkeep.
1917 STEARNS-KNIGHT go.
Fine cars like this are hard to get.
You can purchase this one for SO per
cent of what it costs new.
1917 DODGE TOURING.
Some people know how to take
care of any automobile. If you look
at this one you can see how a car
should be kept. Good as any new car
, and low price.
1917 CHEVROLET 400 TOURING.
A man asked us the other day #
! this was a new car. That's how good
it looks and you can count on it being
right mechanically.
1917 CHALMERS sc" TOURING.
! New tops painted Packard, blue.
: fine little rar at low figure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-07-09

Miss Katherine Jones, of Baltimore,
was weeks end guest OF friends
here
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
UNIQUE SHOWER GIVEN
MERRINIACK YOUNG COUPLE

Sunday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. August Zauft in the town
of MerrimacG their daughter, Miss
and her husband tO-bc, A.
M Crosby of JanesVlne, were given a
shower. While the young couple was
fishing at Weigands Bay, about Is
friends and relatives gathered to
patiently await the return of Miss
Zauft and Mr.. Crosby.
Games were played by the young
folk until eleven o'clock, when re-
freshments consisting of sandwiches,
salads, cakes, etc were served.
Much merriment was caused
watching the blind folded young peo-
pie unwrap the gifts to see who
would be f'boss" of the house. The
bride could be called the fortunate
one, could she count each cloths pin
as an individual gift.
Although the shower was "dry''
one the lady received many beauti-
full and useful gifts All had a delight
full time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
LINCOLN COUNTY CROPS
MUCH DAMAGED BY HAIL

Great damage resulted to crops in
lower Lincoln county as the result of
Sundays hailstorm. Corn was strip
ped and all grain laid flat on fields
and the seed threshed from the
sheath In the city hundreds of win
dow panes were broken, trees ruined
and other damage inflicted Hailstones
measuring 8 inches in circumference
were picked up. Most of the damage
occurred on the west side of the Wis
consin river. The rainfall was SO
inches and was the heaviest experienc
ed in like period of time this season.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

The old ferry house and tav'
ern at Washington Crossing, Pa,
is being restored and adapted as
central building. for park purposes.
All the properties on the Della
ware river bank east Of the river
road as far as the upper end OF the
island, behind which boats were
secreted ready for the embarkation
of George Washington's troops for
the attack at Trenton, have been
bought by the Washington Crossing
park commission.
This covers river frontage OF
over 1900 feet and includes the
point of embarkation and Old Fer
ry road leading to it. The COM
mission also has purchased the
island and about so acres to the
west of River road which includes
the ridge behind which the CONT
mental troops were massed and drill
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
RADlUM GIVES SOLDIER
NEW FACE AND SPEECH

Dr. Stuart Willis of the First regi-
ment, New York Post Graduate hos
pitalu, demonstrated lradium would
arrest maligant growth, while it WOULD
not attack normal growth, at a clinic
before newspaper men recently.
DR.. Willis brought into the clinic a
9Gdier whose face had practically
been torn away by German shrapne
The scars left by the wounds had so
contracted his face that he was unable
to open his mouth, Applying radium
to these scars, DR.. Willis made them
supple. The man is now able to talk
as well as anyone.
To avoid possibility Of the loss of the
precious radium, he is guarded by
three watchmen during the treatment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
FINDS STONE NOTE WITH
.O4O.OOO INTERESTS DUE

An unpaid note for four shekels in
silver bearing 40 per cent annual in
terest for nearly four thousand years
recently was found among the clay
tablet at the University of Pennsyl-
vania Museum by Dr., Leon Legrain.
The note was given by man named
Bur- Mama to H. Sinnutun in October,
1862, B. c., the "year in which King
Rim-Sin occupied the town of Dur
Damigilisha.'
There were four witnesses to the
note. Instead of signatures the wit
nesses placed their seals on the doc
ument and were not liable for psv
ment unless 1t was shown they knew
the character of Bur Mama was bad
when they swore 1t was good.
Although comparisons arc difficult,
DR.. Legrain said "a sheke1 of silver at
the time the note was made was equal
to about 800 at the present time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
Married
Rockwell--kinnamon

Willis Rockwell of Reedsburg and
Mrs Elizabeth Kinnamon of La Vale
were married Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock by Mrs. E. E. Bishop at
the Bishop home on South Park st.
About forty relatives and friends
were present to witness the ceremony.
The bride wore a pretty blue suit
and was attended by Mr.. Rockwell
daughter, Mrs. Henry Dubois of
Reedsburg. The groom was attended
by Mrs. Kinnamon's son, Earl, of La
Vale.
The ceremony took place beneath
an arch of red, white and blue and
the large living room was trimmed
with flowers, ferns and wedding bells.
After the ceremony, ice cream and
cake were served.
The couple will go to housekeeping
at once in their home on Main street
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
Phillip LAUDS
GUARD PROGRESS
Wisconsin Units Back to Pre-War
Standard, He Declares, May
Increase Numbers

In his address to the troops at
Camp Douglas before they left for
their home stations Gov Philip said,
81 wish to compliment you officers
and men upon the progress and show
ing you have made here and l say
on the authority of trained military
officers of high rank that you are
today an efficient fighting force. The
Wisconsin National guard has again
reached it's splendid standard which
it had in the days before it was
mustered into federal service.
'We want to make it a larger guard
than we had before. We have the
privilege to muster into the state sery
ice 10000 men. I am here to ask
you young men when you return home
to use your influence with your
friends to join the guard"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

One of the most interesting recent
discoveries made has been new use
for corncobs The cob has hereto
fore been thought to serve no useful
purpose. Nearly 3,OO0,000,000 bush
els of corn are produced in the
United States in a year and that
means nearly 100000 tons of cobs.
Chemists have discovered in the
last few months, however, that the
entire content of the corncob can be
converted into highly useful pro
ducts, and commercial plants are
now being equipped to convert them.
AS many as half dozen products
will be derived from the cobs. One
is an adhesive of exceptionally fine
quality, said to be better for num-
Der of important uses than any adj
hesive previously known. Another
is cellulose, suitable for the manu-
facture of dynamite and other things.
Another is acetate of lime.
Perhaps the most important cob
product will be the very valuable
furfural. This has been SO rare that
it has sold as high as $40 pound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
PARK TO MARK PLACE WFIERE WASHINGTONS ARMY
PREPARED FOR EVENTFUL TRIP ACROSS THE DELAWARE

ed that eventful Christmas day before
the battle of Trenton.
The commission has laid out "a
general scheme covering the terri
tory in which Washington's troops
were quartered after having been
driven across New Jersey and over
the Delaware on December 8, at
Morrisville. This includes the base
of supplies and New Hope ferry, the
uppermost ferry guarded to keep
the British from crossing.
1t covers the headquarters houses
of Washington and IL of ris generals
At the graves of the soldiers who
died it is proposed to erect monu-
ments. Eventually the National gov
eminent will be asked to build a
memorial bridge over the Delaware at
the point where Washington made his
never-to-be-forgotten journey across
the swollen Delaware amid ice floes
and dangers from an unseen foe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
WISCONSIN PROFESSOR
RETURNS FROM CHINA

Joe Ellis, son of Judg J F. Ellis Of
Eau Claire is returning home by way
of Suez with his wife and daughter
from Tientsin, China. He has been
editor of The North China Star, a
daily paper published in English. He
also was professor of physics and
engineering in a Chinese university
His services were considered so val
liable during the war that the Chinese
government asked that he be retain
ed in that country. He is a graduate
of the University of Wisconsin.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
INDEPENDENCE FOR
PHILIPPINES FAVORED
BY CONGRESSMAN

Declarations in favor of independ-
ence for the PHILIPPINES were made
by three members of the congress al
a banquet the philippine Chamber OF
commerce gave to the party Of con-
gressmen touring the bar east. The
banquet was held in Manila
,"Your government is more devel-
oped than the government of Cuba
when the United States recognized
te1," said Congressma1 S. G. Por-
ter.
Congressman J. A. F .ar Of Wis
cons1n told Filipinos that the United
States had promised Independence
whcih would be granted and it would
come as quickly as a stable govern
ment was organized in the Philip
pines
Congressman ]. H. Small also
pledged support to independence for
the Philippines.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
NEW USES DISCOVERED BY SCIENTISTS
FOR TWENTY MILLION TONS OF CORNCOBS

A ton of corncobs will yield about
80 pounds of furfural and it can be
manufactured in this way today for
20 cents a pound"
What is furfural used for? the Sec
rotary was asked.
Furfural is what chemists call a
basic intermediary in dyes. That
means you can make about as many
kinds of dye out of furfural as a
good cook can make things to eat
out of flour And the dye industry
is a most important one to the
United States, as has been shown b.
the war. Previously we got most OIL
our dyes from Germany.
I have, seen dozen different
shades of cloth dyed with furfural.
Furfural is also highly useful in
the manufacture of paints and lac
quers and in the making of bakolite
used in pipe stems and other articles.
1t is also used as an insecticide and
was even used considerably for this
purpose when selling for $40 a
pound Secretary of Agriculture e.
T. Meredith in Magazine of Wall
street.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19

so good a start in the establishment
Of Mr.. McKim, with a proper rail-
way line, gristmill in its immediate
neighborhood = Kindle's mill on the
west branch of the Pecatonica- ana
standing in the midst of one OF the
largest and most fertile stretches OF
river bottomland in southern Wlscoh-
sin Knight welT', says Mr. ScnaIer'
shave grown into town. BY some
unpropitious fate, however, it failed
to do so and now, when a farmer,
nlowing it's black loan turns up this
bar of iron on which is spelled the
name New Baltimore, w. t. we are
reminded of the Scriptural definition
of faith, "The substance OF things
hoped for; the evidence of things not
seen"
The .W. t." stands for Wisconsin
territory.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
NEW MILLION DOLLAR
PAPER MILL PLANT

A new 100000 company incorpor-
ated under the name of the Northern
Peshtigo Pulp company, is to build
huge paper plant at Lakewood
north of Peshtigo. Construction of 6
ground wood mill is to be started at
once and a sulphite mill will be built
soon after. The papermili, which is
to be equipped with two ''combina-
ton" machines, will be built at
later date.
A hydraulic power plant, capabl'
of generating 10000 horsepower is to
be built at Cauldron Falls by the
Northern Peshtigo Power company "a
subsidiary concern also capitalized at
$1,000,000. 1,sl2ly
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
Legal Notice

(F'irst Publication Aug. IL, 1920
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Sank County. In Probate
In the matter of the estate of John
G. Stein, deceased.
Notice is herebys given that at the
regular term of the County Court to
be held in and for said county, at
the courthouse in the city of Bara-
boo, in said county, on the first Tues
day (being the 7th day. of September.
1920, at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
the following matters will be heard
and considered:
The application of C. J. Rice,
executor Of the will of John G..
Stein, late of North Freedom,
in said county, deacesd for the
examination and allowance OF
the final account OF his administra-
ton, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of said deceased,
to such persons ais are by law entitled
to the same; and for the determine
ton of the cash value of such estate
and the amount Of tax to which the
same is liable.
Dated Aug. 10. 1920.
BY order of the court
A. f. Kellogg
Anfsur Txxdoo
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-08-19
EDITOR BORN
AT SAUK CITY
DIES. AGED 20

George Deininger, aged 70, resi-
dent of Madison for 30 years, died
recently at st Mary's hospital after
long illness. He was well known in
Madison as a newspaper editor, hotel
man, real estate dealer and store
keeper.
He at one time owned and edited
the Wisconsin Stats Zeitung. He
also owned and managed the Uni
versfty hotel on West Gilman street,
Madison and had charge of a second
hand store ALSO He had extensive
real estate holdings, including lumber
lands in the northern part of the state
Deininger's only surviving relative
is a married sister, Mrs. Trockenbrod,
who lives at Sank City, the deceased's
birth place. She has several chill
dren. Mr.. Deininger never married.