davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-30
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.

NATIONAL GRAND OPERA ASSN. REoR-
CANNING. Promising voices accepted az
reduced rates. Call for trial Tucsday-Thurs-
day-Saturday. from 1 +. NJ. 20 T.. NJ. G.
FERRARO. Studio 30. Metropolitan Opera
House.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

Shakespeare wrote several Of his best
plays before he was thirty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
WEST BRATTLEBORO


Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Chase are spend
ing a few days in Springfield, Mass.
Charles Pettee Of Dorchester, Mass.
came to visit over the Fourth with Mrs.
Pettee at a. f. Hills.
Mrs. Merle Moore, who was a guest for
a week of Mr.. and Mrs. h. ID. Marsh,
has returned to her home in Wilmington.
Miss Ruth Dalrymple of Springfield,
Mass, visited over the holiday with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Melvin Dalrymple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stellman and
children have returned to their home in
Syracuse, n. y, after spending a few
days with his mother, Mrs. l.. III. Stell-
man.
Miss Marie Flint of Springfield. Mass,
Mrs. Russ Locke of Lebanon, n. H., and
Mrs. George Dargue of New York city
have been guests this week at Inland A.
BriggS's and at Judge It. ID. f. Stoves.
Miss Charlotte Robbins returned
Yesterday to Newton, Mass, where
she has n position in the office at the
Mount Ida school for young women,
after visiting several days at her home
Mrs. Ernest Tudor and two daughters
Of Shelburne Falls, Mass, visited over
the holiday with her mother, Mrs. Sarah
Ellis. Dorothy Tudor Is remaining here
to spend the summer with her grand
mother.
Mrs. John Peterson of Providence, r.
T.. was operated upon Saturday in the
Melrose hospital by DIR. p. L. Lynch.
Mrs. II. w. Hardy, who was operated
upon three weeks ago., was discharged
Tuesday.
Miss Beatrice I. Hamel, superintendent
Mt the Melr0se hospital, returned Tues
day evening from Boston, where she
went to attend the commencement at the
Hart private school for nurses, of which
she is a graduate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip T. VanBibber and
children of Gardner, Mass, stopped hero
Yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. IL. i.
White while on their way to their home
from Belmont, where they visited Mr.
Whites parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. Il
White.
c.. f. Pierce of Fort Dodge, Ia, and ].
w. Pierce of st. Johnsbury visited sun
day and Monday in the home of their
sister, Mrs. II. w. Chase. Mr.. and Mrs,
Chester Lawton and son, Ralph. OF
Springfield, Mass, aRO were visitors
there and at John l.. LaWtOn's on Forest
street over the Fourth.
Baptist church. Rev. C. w. BishoI
pastor. Sunday morning worship Il;
1920. Bible school at 1l.45. Meeting OF
the u. l.. : G.. f.. and Christian En-
deavor at 6.30. Evening service at 7.15
which viii be an outdoor meeting, wealth
CT permitting. Aidweek prayer meeting
Friday evening at 7.30 O'Clock in the
yestry. Meeting of the Boy Scouts Mon
day evening in the vesJry.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
WTNDHAM.


William, Bculah and Meredith Carleton
were recent guests at II. Ii. Carleton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Smith visited
Mr.. Smiths father, Waldo J. Smith, Sun
Two young men from Cambridge,
Mass. nephews of ANDREW Carlson. are
spending two weeks vacation at August
carlson :.
South Windham, where E. L. Stowell
conducted n celebration. was the goal Of
a~ost of those who left home to celebrate
the Fourth.
Air. ana Mrs. NJ. II. Lewis and Everett,
Ruth and Nellie Hamilton of Charles
town, y. H., were callers Sunday at O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Eddy and two
children of Derry, \. H., AIR. and Mrs.
Harold Eddy and baby and AIRS, G.. T..
Eddy of Bellows Falls visited Don Eddy
Monday.
The summer season has opened at NJ.
IT,. Iugalis's Mountain Grove farm.
Among the first guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Wolfendeu Of Paterson. y. J., who
are here for their 18th season.
Two families in town who nave visited
within two weeks farms across the Con
u]ecticut river with a view to purchase or
exchange nave returned with a better
idea of the comparative value of their
Nindham farms.
George L.. buttons term as school di-
rector expired June 80. Mr.. button has
performed faithfully and c~0nscientiously
the duties Of that thankless office for 1-
years. The new board has organized with
Clarence II. Jenaison OF South " undnaAl
as chairman.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
Firewnrks in Vermont

When cur home town was old enough
10 be Il century plant,
\ number wished to celebrate
And show the County, yes; and State,
That though our numbers wasn't great
Our means was not 50 scaEt;
And so they Selected Cap'n Snow,
As sort OF g9neralissiuo,
10 engineer Il cOrklng show.
lie picked his staff. and on the kind
OF fate ~shaugpdte to hold,
They worked and figgered many days,
And added up the pounds OF praise
Iwonld come to them in various ways.
And be as good as gold;
At last they struck the fireworks trail,
And everybody, pink or pale,
Allowed no fireworks stunt could fail.
They started round a paper then
To raise the whercwithal;
The folks took hold like all possessed,
And every coat and pants and vest
From north of East TO south OF West
ShcIlcd out 20 meet the call:
Before a menth the goods had came,
The rockets. bombs and balls of flame,
And one set piece with Capn's name.
Then handbills told that Tuesday eve,
Around the bandstand there
~ HayscaIes Place, Jest after night,
The works would get their touch-oH
light.
Ard everybody see a sight
'Twould make an idol stare;
Saint Catherine wheels would churr ana
churn.
Big bombs explode, red powder burn,
And rockets do a heavenly turn.
That Tuesday afternoon they put
The works ali 'round inside
Aur new fyc-cornered bardstand. so
'Twould be Jest fun for Cap'n Snow
To light a piece and watch it 90,
And then look satisfied:
That night the crowd was surely there.
They hacked each point in Hayscales
One woman brought her invalid chair.
At nine. precise. two ninhead wheels
Revolved, twas pleasant news;
The show was on-with squirting hiss
They tossed their sparks that way and
this,
And threw a bold and burning kiss
At every waiting fHse:
IN lest six winks each loaded stick
Ecc3ln To s~r7itter. squirm and kick
And get right into action quick.
The rockets suuirted left and right,
The candles Joined the strife;
Tho bombs put ND a Baodad oar
TorbiIi0ns torhad as ne'er before.
Thu .sc+ riaea" run around the floor
Ard Cam iumned for life;
The stand burnt uD the havscales down.
I'D C3p'n he got for his renown
The fun of movino ont Of town.
DANIEL /. CADY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

/ find that 1 can work in the laundry all
through the time and do my homework,
too. Last month [ was so surprised at
myself to be up and around and feeling
so good while before | used to feel COM
pletely lifeless. I have told some of the
girls who work with me and have such
troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham'sVege-
table Compound, and / tell them how it
has helped me. You can use my testi-
monial for the good of others. Mrs.
BLANCHE SILVIA, So Grant ST., Taunton,
Mass.
It's the same story-cne friend telling
another of the value of Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
Most Complete Lines of Summe
for the Whole Famil,
All the Best Kinds Of
Summer Vests

IN "CARTER'S' and FOREST
MILLS"
Flesh Color Jersey Vests, with silk
top. Bodice style. Carriers"
Regular sizes $3.50
Extra sizes &1.75
'Carter's'' Fine Summer Vests, one
style has band top with low neck,
no sleeves. Another has crocheted
top, Regular sizes $1.00
Extra sizes $1.25
Very Fine Garter Vests, with plain
bodice top, Regular sizes S3e
Extra sizes $1.O0
Mills Regular sizes S1.00
Extra sizes S1.35
Forest Mills" Band Top Vests. in
all styles, From 35c to soc
"Fitrite' Mercerized Isle Vests,
very fine quality,
Regular sizes soc
Extra sizes Csc
"Fitrite" Summer Vests, in a wide
range of qualities and styles,
acc, Csc, 35c, SOC, $50
High Neck, Long Sleeves, Summer
Vests, also with Dutch neck and
elbow sleeves, Regular sizes soc
Extra sizes Csc !
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

KHAKI Boomers, in full plated, gym
nasium style, Price 1925
Children's Khaki Jack Tar" Play
Toys, with full plated bloomer,
buttoned on to short sleeve MILDLY,
Price $2.98
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
THE FIRST ADVANCE
SHOWING OF
New Fall Suits

Navy Blue Suits in Poiret Twill, Trio
otine and Serge. True to Fashions
dictums, revealing many new va
riations, including very long coats,
unbelted and loose. Many notch
collars. Models of high character
in workmanship, distinctive in
their charm, yet modestly priced,
Prices Range from S29 to $4S
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

LIOUDleS IIldL WOIlSIi
sometimes have, that
my doctor ordered
me to stay in bed a
week in ~everymonth.
It didn't do me much
good, so one day after
talking with a friend
who took Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound for
about the same trou-
|bles / had, | thought
II -C,,IJ tru ~ oIcn
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
WEST CUESTERFTEID. \. II

Sylvan Rebckah lodge, No. 81. Of
Greenfield, Mass. viii present the play,
The Farmerette. followed by a dance.
Friday evening, July II, at Citizens hall.
0nnoTN's orchestra VIII furnish music.
supper will be served by the Ladies' So
ciety.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
BRATTLEBOR0 LOCAL

The first meeting Of the creditors Of
s. Winfield Meade, who was adjudgcd
bankrupt June 30 By the United States
court. viii be held before Referee John
T.. Gale in the municipal court room
Saturday. July u. at 10 a. M, to prove
claims and appoint a trustee.
G. II. Presbrey Of New York president
OF the presbrcy-Leland Co. and the Pres
urey-LelaRd Quarries. Inc, was in Brat
tlebGro last night and this morning and
visited the granite quarry in West Dunn
merston and conferred with persons inter
ested in the proposed granite finishing
plant here. Contrasts fgE the caustruc-
tioa Of the plant VIII be signed as soon as
the deed Of the site on \ vernon street is
delivered.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06

Some n has calculated that it would
take a twist nearly 1000 years of
workirp time to write Dear Sir. and
q wear.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-06
DOES LAUNDRY
WORK And
HOUSEWORK TOO
Surprised to Find Her
self Feeling So Well

Taunton, Mass. fused to have pains
in my back and legs so badly, with other
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
LARCR11ONr MANOR

OWNER going away on business. offer,
his desirable frame ana cement cot+sg.
for sale; has s rooms atsraotively ar
ranged. baths. hot water heat, gas.
electric light: garage ana land 10ox1o7:
$4,000 cash. balance on mortgage.
EDWARD O. GRIFFIN.
10 Boston Post Road.
Phone ses. LARCHMONT. NY.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
Why Not Turn Those Tax and
Interest-Eating Lots into Profit?

Under the Warde-Landsboro System
you deal with a single organization
which takes over all operations re-
quircd in the financing and building
Of your home. You have no architects
fees, no legal expenses, no charges for
surveys or examination of titles, no
expenses for securing of mortgages,
no unforeseen expenses for the build
ing or its supervision. The house will
be delivered to you exactly according
to specifications at the agreed-upon
price.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-08
FARMS FOR SALE
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
REAL ESTATE BROKERS
FACTORY knorEnrr

cUsHMAE & WAKEFIELD, INC.
~ East AID st. Tel. Murray Hill 7sze.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. T. E. Maffett returned yester-
day from Dade City, where she went
Tuesday for a short visit with her
parents. Mrs. Maffett is a bride of a
few weeks and while she was at her
former home she was complimented by
three of her friends with a delightful
party given in her honor, the invita-
tion list including about forty-five
friends. The affair was held at the
club house which was beautifully dec
GRATED for the occasion. Several in
teresting contests were enjoyed by
the guests, one of the cleverest of
which was movie contest at which
Mrs. Maffett was the "star." A num-
ber of pictures of leading movie ac-
tresses were put on the wall and the
one naming the most correctly was
presented with ticket to the moving
picture show. After the games were
enjoyed the bride was given a miscel-
laneous shower at which she received
many gifts, useful and attractive re-
minders of this pleasant afternoon
After the shower refreshments were
served. Mrs. Stanley Cochrane anc
Misses Emily Rorick and Myrtle
Burnside were the hostesses of the
afternoon.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
KLONCILIUM TRIES
TO CLEAR CLARKE

Atlanta, Oct. 6.-Denial that the
charges against Edward Y. Clarke,
imperial wizard protein of the Kuklux
Klan, who yesterday was indict on an
allegation of "using the mails to eff
feet a scheme to defraud" were true,
was contained in a statement of the
imperial kloncilium, the ruling body
of the khan, made public today.
Made Improper Use of the Mails
E. Y. Clarke, imperial wizard pro-
tenn of the Knights of the Ku Klux
Klan, was indicted by the United
States grand jury here yesterday on
charges of using the mails to effect
scheme to defraud." He was released
on bond of $500.
The charges against Mr.. Clarke
who yesterday announced his resigna-
tion as pro tempore head of the khan
tc take effect November 10, are based
according to the true bill rendered by
the grand jury, on alleged use of the
mails in collecting money from GER
tain members, subordinate officers ane
employees of the Ku Klux Klan on tht
prtense that such moneys would be
used to pay premiums to surety com
panies furnishing bonds for these
klansmen.
The indictment alleged that the
sums collected we're in excess of the
amount required to pay such prem
iums, and that this excess was con
verted to the personal use and benefit
OF Mr.. Clarke.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
EVERY CITIZEN SHOULD
SEE IF HE is QUALIFIED TO
VOTE IN COMING ELECTION

If you want to vote in the Novem-
ber election your poll taxes must be
paid up for the two previous years by
Saturday, October 14th. 1t is the duty
of every good citizen to go to the
polls, so see to it that you are prop
erly qualified on the registration list
before the 18th.
Then, too, it is necessary that your
name appears on the registration
books in the precinct in which you
expect to vote. If you have moved
from one precinct to another since
the last registration. be sure that your
nameh as been transferred on the
books. Though you have paid your
poll taxes, and moved to another pre-
cinct without having the transfer
made on the books, you will not be al
lowed to vote.
Get right, now.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
CENTRAL DISTRICT
C. E. CONVENTION

With over fifty delegates at this
date and additional registrations COM
ing in on every mail, unless all signs
fail, Ocala will have the best Chris
ton Endeavor district convention in
the state.
1t is very important that all men,
bers of the Ocala societies send in
their registrations at once to Mrs.
Grider Perkins, chairman registra-
tion committee, as we want to show
up 100 per cent.
All those who will furnish cars for
transportation and baskets for con-
vention picnic have same at the Pres
by terian church not later than four
o'clock Saturday afternoon.
We wish to extend an invitation to
all churches of the city to attend our
convention, as we will have some OF
the states best C. E. workers.
E. J. Collier,
Chairman Press Committee.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06

In letter to Mr.. E. c. Jordan re-
ceived yesterday. ]. W. Crosby Jr.
writes that he has a splendid position
in the railway service in Jersey City
at a good salary. James was former
ly a clerk in the Jordan gents fur
nishing store here. so made it a point
to tell Mr.. Jordan that he had been
to "little old New York" and bought
Young hat young Junior shape),
this being the leading brand he had
sold while here for some time. His
many Ocala friends will be pleased
tn know that he is doing we'll in his
new home.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
OKLAWAHA

Oklawaha, Oct. 5.-The farmers are
busy planting their fall gardens and
the season is fine.
Miss Edna Blair left Sunday to take
charge of her school at Martin.
Miss Matte Marshall is sick with
the dengue.
Mr.. Artie Scott left Sunday for
Kendrick, where he has a position
with the Ocala Lime Rock Co.
Miss Matte Smith of South Lake
Weir spent the weekend with her
friends, Misses Edna and Bessie Blair.
School opened Monday with Mr..
Oliver Denham as teacher.
Mr.. Joe Hall is attending school at
Summerfeld.
R. M. Blair and family motored to
Ocala Saturday afternoon.
Miss Pearl Hall is one of the teach
ers in the Summerfeld high school.
She left Sunday to take up her duties.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06

Rev. Waldron and Rev. Mcclellan
who have been holding a series OF
services at the North Ocala church
will hold their last meeting there to-
night. Rev. Walden. who is an excel,
lent singer as well as preacher, has
arranged a special service for this
evening which will begin at 7:45. He
will preach on "Character," a sermon
arranged especially to appeal to the
young people, although it will be in.
teresting to every one, and the gen
eral public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06

Mrs. J. Chas. Smith returned yes
terday from Orlando, where she and
her sister-in-law. Mrs. r. L. Bryan
Of Dunnellon, went to be present at
the opening of the Girls Cathedral
school. which opened Wednesday, with
Bishop Cameron Mann officiating.
There was a good attendance on the
opening day, there being a number of
visitors from different parts of the
state. Misses Alice Mae and Wilma
Starke of Dunnellon. sisters of Mrs
Bryan, accompanied Mrs Smith and
Mrs. Bryan to Orlando, where they
entered the Cathedral school for the
ensuing term.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
HEALTH OFFICERS REPORT
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

Diaries inspected and milk examin-
ed as follows:
Close: Inspection, 92 per cent; but
ter fat, per cent; bacteria, 72,O0O.
Alley: Butter fat. At per cent;
bacteria, $4,000.
Eastin: Butter fat. 4.5 per cent;
bacteria, 326, 400.
Gray: Inspection, "a per cent; but
bet fat, per cent; bacteria, 1920.
Helman: Butter fat. As per cent;
bacteria, $4,000.
Painter: Inspection. go per cent;
butter fat, A per cent; bacteria,
$4,000. .
Poppe: Inspection. 80 per cent; but
ter fat, Al per cent; bacteria, 162, 900.
Rose: Inspection, rs per cent; but
ter fat. Al per cent; batceria, 162, 900.
Thrash: Inspection. 81 per cent;
butter fat, 4.5 per cent; bacteria,
60, 900.
Warner: Inspection. sc per cent;
butter fat, A per cent; bacteria,
4O,1OO.
Wilson: Butter fat, 40 per cent;
bacteria, $500.
Highest butter fat (richest milk, !,
Gray; lowest bacteria (cleanest milk, j,
Helman.
Markets and bakeries inspected and
scored as follows:
Mordis, Cook, Carter, Federal, Sa-
waya, Magnolia, Brown, Dawkins,
New York. Broadway Bakery, Lowe,
Marsh. Eagle. Fish Market, U-Serve,
good; Broadway, Golman, fair.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
oCALA, FLORIDA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1922
FOG AIDING THE
FIRE FIGHTERS
More Optimistic Feeling Prevails
Among the Hard-Pressed People
Of Northern Minnesota

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. Ga feeling of
optimism prevailed in most sections
Of the Northern Minnesota fire zones
today. The fire fighting crews were
able to make considerable progress
yesterday, aided by foggy weather
and decreased wind. No new out
breaks have been reported today. Sew
eral crews reported that during the
night they had gained the upper hand
on the fires which have been threaten
ing to get beyond control.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
INFORMATION WANTED


In 1895 girl baby was left on the
doorstep of the Methodist parsonage
at Ocala. This child was placed i'm
mediately in good home and shortly
after the foster parents went north.
The child became a woman, graduated
with high honors at a prominent in
stitution of learning and now holds a
responsible position. She earnestly
desires to know if her mother still
lives or any information regarding
her parentage. Any information will
be gratefully received by her and held
in strictest confidence. Address, In
quirer, P. 0. Box 1877, Spartanburg
IS. c. 6-4tdly 1tw@
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
RESCUED BY A
BELATED RAIN
Survivors of Haileybury and Other
Canadian Towns, After Days Of
Suffering, are Safe

Cobalt, Ontario, Oct. Ga heavy
rain this morning had virtually
quenched the forest fires about the
city which took a toll of possibly
sixty lives, wiped out the town of
Haileybury and several smaller settle
ments. Thirty-three bodies have been
recovered in the SCARED wreckage
that a week ago was Haileybury. Many
score persons are missing. Train loads
of tents, food, bedding and other sup
plies are arriving now to aid the 5000
homeless who have wandered into
Cobalt
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
PUBLIC GROUP FIRM
FOR LOWER PAY
Willing to Allow Only a Two Per
Cent Increase to the Maintenance
Of Way Workers

Chicago, Oct. 6.-The railroad labor
board went into executive session this
morning to consider the appeal of the
maintenance of way workers for an
increase in wages with indications
that decision might come today or
tomorrow. The public group remained
firm for two-cent increase and de-
|cision was expected to be possible only
by support of that proposal from
members of the railroad group of
membership on the board since the Ia
Dor members are reported as unyield-
ing in their stand for a larger in
crease.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Stewart of
Jacksonville, who have recently come
to Ocala, Mr.. Stewart being connected
with the Loncala Phosphate Company,
have rented one of the apartments of
the DR.. W. K. Lane house on Fourth
street. The apartments are not yet
ready for occupancy and will not be
ready for ten days. and until that
time Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart will be
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. v. OFT.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
AVIATION RECORDS
FOR ENDURANCE
Broken by Lieuts. McCready And
Kelly, Who Have Been Aloft
Near Twenty-Seven Hours

San Diego. Calf. Oct. 6.-An avia-
ton endurance records have been
smashed by Lieuts. John A McCready
and Oakley Kelly of the United States
army, who at $3.50 o'clock today had
ben aloft in monoplane 1.-TWO for 26
hours and "a minutes. The previous
record was 26 hours, 19 minutes. 35
seconds.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
SCHNEIDER WILL
MANAGE TWO CITIES
Ex-Lieutenant of McAdOo to Boss
Affairs i'm Barlow And
Lakeland

Lakeland, Oct. 6.-Anton Schneider
who helped build the McAdoo tunnels
in New York and who for eight years
has been general manager of phos-
phate mines at Brewster, Fla, has
been appointed city manager of Lake
land by the city commission recently
instituted here. He will assume his
new duties November 18th. He is
also city manager of Barlow. His
new position will pay $4,000 in addi-
ticn to the $4,000 he receives from the
Barlow commission.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06
HALLS QUEER IDEAS
OF HUMANITY
Rebuked His 13-Year-Old Daughter
By Claiming Her To a Rafter

Detroit, Oct. 6.-John Hall, factory
worker, today faced a charge of
cruelty to a minor, following finding
in the attic of his home in Hamtramck
OF his 13-year-old daughter, Wanda,
whose wrists had been chained to a
rafter. The girl was so imprisoned,
Hall said, because he had been told
she had conducted herself improperly
"a school. He decided to chain her to
the ratfer three hours day, believing
that to be more humane than whip
ping.
The Ocala evening star., 1922-10-06

H. L. Alley, who lives on the Or
ange avenue road a few miles from
Ocala, was the center of attraction
yesterday afternoon on Main street
when he stopped his team. Draped
over the body of his wagon was big
rattlesnake. He killed the snake as
he was coming into town, having
found it in the middle of the road. 1t
was 515 feet long, weighed twenty
seven pounds and had eight rattles.