davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
MATCHED WITH SHADE

Raitjmoro, Nov. Joe Dundee,
lightweight contender has been
matched with Dave shade for ten
round no-dccision bout at the Mil
Waukee stadium on November IS.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05
(BY JOE WILLIAMS)

New York. Nov. 5,--When Gene
Tunnry fa',cned Barley Madden
recently he did something no other
fighter had ever been able 20 accom-
plish. And along Scrambled Ear
row these days You hear Thisperings
about that knockout.
You hear Madden got s25,000 for
his end and that the bout was de-
signed primarily 10 build Mp" Tun-
ney as the foremost challenger for
the heavyweight championship,
This may or may not ha true, II
Madden was paid s25,0og he got
exactly s24,joo more than he VAS
worth, Madden was ready to be
knocked out by any fairly good
hitter, The fact that Harry Wills
and others had tried 10 knock him
out and failed is Of no great inn
/ por'anco.
II Was WiIls and tho others who
'softened him up" 1t has been re-
p"atedly pointed out IN this column
that no fighter ever gets better
after taking severe beating And
. Madden has tG!:ou more Severe beat
lnss than any heavyweight in the
game. What is more he had not
fought for months previous 70 the
( Tunnoy engagement. Indeed, he
had not even been in training.
in riew Of these circumstances
Tunney should have had no trouble
scoring legitimate knockout, and
We arc inclined to believe that is
precisely what be did. If Madden
got $2i, 90" he got it for coming
hack 20 The ring after he had rrac-
fi"ally retired. not for taking a
"diyn"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1925-11-05

IunnrE felt he needed a knockout
over MalIen in his record TO make
his campaign for Dempsey match
all the stronger. Tunney's line Of
reasoning was 70 he this: II am
your foremost challenger. did
something Wills couldn't do, ]
stopped Madlen"
It didn't work, for within few
hours after III" Madden knockout
Dempsey was active in Michigan
agreeing 70 n championship fight
with tn" nrrro. Thus very shrewd
piece Of 'builIing UP" has fallen
absolutely npf.
II the Tunney interests actually
gave Madden sc5,ooo TO come back
they simply Slot that much dough
at IL" moon. Tunncy's presen,
position in heavyweight politics
in heavyweight politics corresponds
20 that Of a halfhack Who carried
the ball the length of the field only
10 lose II on the vineyard line.
Unique situation in Fistiania
His situation is almost without z
parallel in heavyweight history. He
knocked out Tommy Gibbons who
vas good enough 10 hold Dempsey
of In Is rounds when Dempsey wa,
r"al champion. He etoppec
hartley Madden who vas goo
enough TO hold Wills of in ].
rounds when Wills was a bette
Nrhtrr than he te tndo,. trJ ,.1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
SAYS WORD SILLY.

"All the clubs of Breckenridge meet
Wednesday" she said. "snd / am &c.
ing TO endeavor to get the movement
started here then. It's the hoys. how
ever. who use the words they wan,
banned and I'm going to try to gel
the boys organizations which meet
Wednesday to take it up"
Miss Mary Canadian. Of the Girls
Reserve. 5 fayors disseminating use Of
the word
Il think it would be fine" she said
though j haven't had time to givs
the matter much thought since / heari
OF the movement. We do not have a
meeting until next Monday but / fed
sure We will take some step toyarl
the desired end.
The use of the word not only Is
silly. but does not correctly describe
the average girl, she declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

and a paIr oil outsfretched arms and
a few tears shining in happy blue
eyes. lasrs l,..rs ffnf
And after she had kissed everybody
within reach once or twice, and mac
sobbed with,happiness in her mothers
arms, il took Jimmie exactly two ana
one-half seconds to tell everybody that
she weighs sc pounds and 3 ounces;
that she has gone from the first to
the third grade in six months OF
school. and that "San Antonio is the
beautifulest place in the yworld-tne
whole, entire, complete world. " =,
The little girl who had no night
TO hope a year agD-Decsuse there
seemed no use to hope-looks far into
the future now with confident eyes
and sees happiness there. She wants
10 be a Newspaper reporter whether
il is bravery or innocence that makes
her choose that, no one knowst 'ane
she lett an affair and a sweetheart
back in ST. louis. trr vel 1sF..
ale has the srandest black eyes, .
Jimmie said---referring TO the sweet
heart. "And he's going TO write 10
me and I'm going to write 10 nm.
He's orful rich---that is, his DADDY
is. And that's just as good--isn NJ !!
Jimmie was very mysterious shout
this romance with the blsck-eyed per-
son. but she openly and brazeniy ad-
mitted-- le
ri love DR.. Graham - .-
OUTGROwS CLOTHES.
DR.. Evarts A. Graham. noted ST.
Louis surgeon who performed the OPP
erstien. that saved Iimmie's life, sent
back word by Jimmie that his patient
is getting along fine--couldn't De
BETTER
When Jimmie went to ST. Louis for
nm operation on her left lung--tak-
ing a dangerous chance to recover
from the abscess that had been caused
by blade of grass--she couldn't play
like other children; couldn't even play
hide-and-seek or indoor games. NOW
her fayorites pastime il snOwballng--
though of course she will have 70
change snowballing TO gOifing or base
ball. 20 conform with San Antomt
sunshine. 7--- -
Jimmie has outgrown all Of 'hel
clothes. 1-- rtI- rn- --. 49,
9 ~Ye.- she said sadly. I'm LOSING
my figure. 1 guess III have to re-
duce.@ ~ t r
POUNDS IN 4 DAYS.
She gained five pounds in four days
q few weeks ago-probsbly the worlds
record. DR.. Graham had threatened
TO send her back TO the country hos
pital If she didn't gain within week.
She drank three cups Of pure cream
Jimmie brought back with her q
wicker and glass tray that she made
for her mother, strings Of knitted
beads and picture frames and many
artistic pieces of hsndwork. Sh'
learned TO do this work in the hos
pital ut St. Louis. -1i -fF
There were many gifts from San
Antonio people waiting for Jimmie
when she arrived. Flowers and candy
and friendly, cheering cards-and
big doll from an old soldier. John y
Furling. ...D
rwhst are you planning TO do, now
that you're home. Jimmie?7 she was
askedya 1s
Il think for q while I'd like to just
BE- said Jimmie. b. o. i'F- co. s'
She's happy enough 20 just do that
Because San Antonio people gave hel
a chance TO be happy. Jimmie English
home ct last, wants 10 just sbe. =
That ought 20 repay many Of the gen
erous ones who gave that Jimmif
might live. u.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Thieves Shop
Early
brGristm,zas

More burglars Monday night
followed the example Of their
brethren. who started their
Christmas stealing carly" dur.
ing the weekend 49,
For example, ! wrist watch is
. recognized Christmas gift.
Flash lights are practical and
may be given to former partners
to show there Is sentiment In the
profession. r. A. McNecs, eS2S
Monterey street, lost q wrist
watch and two flash lights. :.
Burglars wives need presents
and what is more practical than
silk hosiery. Four pair along
with two scarfs and 4 quantity
Of underwear was stolen from
Maria Garcia, $40 West Ro-
mana street
Another burglar is going to
steal an automobile soon. He
took the keys from Ed Caroden.
1891 North New Brsunfels ave.
nue. He didn't overlook Sl4 in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Jimmie, HOME,
is DAN cling
CHARLESTON
Saa Astoaio's Ward Wants
b Be a Reporter When
She Grows Up.
BY BEss CARROLL

She has learned to do the Charles
tor. she has gained % pounds and
she left q sweetheart in st. Louis.
. Well and happy and trimming with
-pep,r plans and dreams, Jimmie Eng
lish. San Antonio's grass girl, Is
back home. ge
AsShe reached San Antonio Monday
on the I.-G. N.-she and Mabel her
big battered doll. and a grin that for
width and continuity perhaps only the
tanned Cheshire cat could ever equal
q When the passengers were all off
the train and the "redcap" was call.
ing Board everybody looked nrmlnd
and asked each other-"Where is Jim
mie?- tfu
THIS Is ME-"
.Here I am said a chubby. pink
checked person who was carrying about
Ten packages and suitcases. This is
me- Ia'7 B.
If Il hadn't been for Jimmie's IA
nous grin and her freekles (which she
still has. with additionsl nobody would
have believed her-for she looked more
Ike two Jimmies than like the little
xirl who went away last spring.
Cheeks that were pale then. turned
PIMA glowing pink that shows even
though the freckles white lips changed
70 cherry red: eyes that were brave.
but frightened q year agc--dancing
With mischief and sparkling with hap
piness now: no wonder Jimmie had to
identify herself to the friends and
loved ones she left behind. Ida ard
3 But il was Jimmie-mere Jimmie.
perhaps, yet still the same warm
hearted little Jimmie-who looked
about the smiling Sea Of friendly faces
st the train and whispered
"Oh."
A little word. spoken by little
siri. meaning more than books could
hold-that was the way Jimmie told
everybody how glad she was TO be
homo. Just that little word. "Oh !"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Strange Block
Puzzles u. s.
Customs Men

Officials in the San Antonio
customs house have consulted
biologists and engineers and have
delved into encyclopedias and
other books Of research, and still
are in a quandsry over a prob
lem" sent them by the customs
office At Eagle Pass.
The problem" is a block about
the size Of \ brick, made OF sand
or some other soft stone, appar.
emily, and has the appearance Of
. piece OF wood sawed from the
heart OF q tree. '''A
Held at q distance from the
eye. the stone has every appear
ance OF being q wooden block
On every side can be found lines
very much like those in piece
Of pine board.
The problem is still unsolSed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Tune In Tonight
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a.

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER ~.
s:s0 ,. n. KPRC, kiddiss hour.
S'tb ,. IA. voc. chimes concert.
wv =. m hAA. orchestra. WBAP, Or
ehestrs. WDAF. school Of the air
WOAW, cisss!csl.
SIS ,: m. wccO orchestra. wsAI.
chime6
$40 ,. m. wEAF. woo. ssIophons &C.
tst. HFAA, orchestra. WIS, or
gaa. WV, Trio. WOAW, orches.
ira Voc, sandman. wsAI. ouin-
5:35 ,. m. KYw. Uncle Bob.
s:fs ?. m. KAA. flower talk.
s;55 m. KsD. WEAF program.
1900 ?. M. RFDA. children. KFNF,
quartet WL1B, concert WIZ lul-
laby time. WLW, Instrumental.
WQJ, orchestra.
i:s0 ,. NJ. ROA. orchestra KPRc, Or
chestrs. WBAP. concert. WEAF,
WcCO. Cold Dust Twins. WHO,
quintet. WIS. Gongs Of American
composers. WLW, talk.
600 ,. m. KFDAf. music. KDKA. con-
cert. hYW. music. WBBA, orchss-
TIA NcBD. quartet. WEAF.
WShL WCCO. Everszdy hour.
WHO. trio. WhAQ. talk. WORD,
s:s0 p. m. KoA. orchestra. XIII, pro-
gram. KPRc. Shrine band. WFAA
music. WLW. quartet woAL,
concert.
NV p m hFlt program. RhA, Or
chestra. KTHs. organ. KYW, con-
cert. NCX. entertainment. WEBB
ochestrs. WBBN, music. WLIB.
orchestra. WLN, concert WhAQ
talk. WoAW, program. wsAI, auc-
ton bridge.
sac , m. WBAP. orchestra. WHIT
program. voc. orchestra. WOAI
concert. WBAI. music. WEAP
WCCO, orchestra
s:fb ,. m. KTHs. orchestra.
1880 .. m. XIII. program. XIV, pro.
gram. WoK, entertainment. wQJ
I0:45 ,. m. WsB. music.
1900 ,. m XII. music. WEBB, orehss
ira WFAA, entertainers. WHO
orchestrs. WLIB. music.
1885 p M v DAT. revue.
1900 2. m. XII ballads. XIII, dance
~FAA. theater WHIT, program
WOAW. thsater.
1900 =. m EYH. Insomnia Club. wQJ
ginger hour.
Copyright. 1925. by Audio Service.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
MOVE ON FOOT
To ABOLISH
F[APPER
Girls Organizations Favor
Use Of Words Modern
and Modernism

In spite of the fact that learned
educators and noted pastors. as well
as prominent men and women the
country over, have given the ""flapper'
approval. a nation wide movement has
been launched for the elimination of
the word as descriptive of the modern
GIRL AZ
San Antonio has Joined in the
declaration of war The movement for
the adoption of the words modern
and modernism" as substitutes for
the words "flapper" and "flapperism y
has been launched by the Camp Fire
Girls-a national organization with
more than 100000 members-and
has found support in San Antonio in
common with other cities. No b.
ACTRESS HEADS MOVE.
Colleen Moore. United Studios star,
has accepted the invitation TO lend
the movement and telegraphed Mrs.
+. y. Lane. supervisor Of the Camp
Fire Girls Of San Antonio. asking her
co operation. This telegram was AS
follows: %
Am asking you as head OF local
Camp Fire Girls, il you will join with
National Camp Fire Girls Of Amer
lea and Mrs. Oliver Hartman, It's
president, in the move to abolish1from
use the terms flapper' and 'flapper.
ism and substitute in their place
modern and modernism have &C.
cepted the invitation to lead the na-
tiOn-wide crusade in this endeavor.
The terms flapper and flapperism are
misunderstood. You could help won.
oerfully in your community with local
girls Clubs seqi
's ACHIEVE SUCCESS.
we have had tremendous success
throughout, the country with colleges
and schools cooperating with Camp
Fire Girls in the movement which has
the whole-hearted support Of Camp
Fire executives and heads OF WOmen's
Federation of Clubs and national in
stitutions. II you desire further in
formation please wire me. Thanks
for anything you do" tllFf
at is a splendid ides," Mrs. Lans
said enthusiastically. Il am going tc
take the matter up Immediately with
the guardians of the various units
asking them TO urge each member to
discourage the use of the word. The
word does not fit the average Amen.
can girl. and no camp Fire Girl"
SCOUTS BACK PLEA.
Elimination of both "flapper" and
''jeIlyl bean" is urged by Mrs. ]. X
Beretta. head of the Girl Scouts In
San Antonio. pft 81
The word flapper l. misunder
stood.' she declared. "and no one wht
knows Girl Scouts would refer to then
as such. They have a great work Il
do in improving themselves and tn,
world. The word moderns is much tn,
best because so IaaIiV persons misun
derstand the term flapper. SO I'm in
favor Of disseminating the word-il
favor Of 'moderns which is more ex
pressive."
The education should begin witt
the boys. in the opinion of Miss Es
telle Sacks. president Of the Laniel
Literary Society of BrackenridgI
senior school.
@, SAYS WORD SILLY.
oAll tka elnhS NJ praokap idaa rnaal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
10000 PAMPHLETS
TO ADVERTISE S. A,

The world is going to know more
about San Antonio than it already
knows when the 10000 descriptive
booklets for. the lchamber of commerce
come off the press Thursday, accord
ing to Fred NJ. Herndon, publicity
director for that Organization. With
more than $50 coupons asking inform
alton about San Antonio, having al
ready come in. extreme interest is
being taken in this city, as agwinter
resort, Herndon' said, and the book
let's are going to be mailed out to all
persons who want information on San
Antonio.s y ~ iI1 oT ln s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
&c rs
EXECUTION
REPR|EVE'
May Pardon Mail Robbery
Sentence to Hang Him
for Murder.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. a.
CP)-Gerald' Chapman, notorious ban
dit, has escaped death on the gal.
lows at the state prison December 8,
as sentenced when convicted of the
murder of New Britain policeman
more than a year ago. W $3.50
A writ of habeas corpus sought on
the ground that Chapman is still a
federal prisoner and cannot be put
to death by the state of Connecticut
until he has served his 25 years SEN
tence in Atlanta for mail robbery was
signed by Federal Judge Edwin =.
Thomas yesterday.
The writ directs that Chapman be
produced before Judge Thomas at state
prison next Monday. Chapman's lHw-
yers say the case will go TO the United
States Supreme Court if necessary. u
MISSED DEATH ONCE.
Chapman, originally sentenced to die
last June, obtained one reprieve in
order to seek a new trial. His eff
forts in that direction failed Gov
ernor Trumbull has indicated that a
second reprieve will be granted as
a result of the habeas corpus proceed
ings. Chapman is taking an active
part in his fight for life. In argu-
ments before Judge Thomas. it was
said thae flaw in the original writ
upon which Chapman was brought to
! this state to stand trial was discovered
BY Chapman himself. Defense coun-
sci said that write'-was served on
Henry X. W.wScott., state warden, Z"
rather than upon Scott in his capacity
as q federal agent. d.
The possibility of presidential par.
don for Chapman, as far as the mail
robbery is concerned. in order that he
may be executed, is under considera-
ton at Washington. rms tu4s., 81
MIGHT REFUSE PARDON.
Attorney General Sargent is inclined
to the belief that a pardon is neces-
sary in order TO give the state jurisdic-
ton. -d- SIS
The case was discussed by Mr.. Sar-
gent yesterday with Hugh Alcorn.
states attorney, and George ". Cohen,
assist federal attorney for Connecticut.
Mr. Sargent later called on President
Coolidge. ii-F rr '0..i"'
The defense contends Chapman could
refuse pardon. 0r t1.Ff O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
HEND STARS z MORE,
CONNECTICUT GIRLS

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Nov. 2f.A-
N-Strikine for the second tine
within four days, an unidentified
stabber who has. terrorized the city
by his SIX stabbings rof young girls
within the past few months, claimed
his seventh and eighth victims last
nixht. fir ~ -..i.l-lh -u-olL,.. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
MIGHT REFUSE PARDON.
LINER CLEVELAND AGROUND

HAMBURG, Germany. Nov. pa
R-Seventeen tugs have failed. to
bulge the liner Cleveland from the
shoal i'm the mouth of the river Elbe
where she went ashore In fog yes
terday. "A part of the cargo must be
hghtered to float the vessel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
ROBBED "a TINES.

PORT MORRIS, n. j., Nov. "a
Postmaster Edward s. Thompson
thinks the J4th robbery of his gem
eral store in % years is altogether
too much 80 he's quitting Uncle Sam
and business, to 90 on a farm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
EIGHT RAILWAY CARS
DESTROYED IN BLAZE b !!

CHILDREsS, Tex, Nov. 24.--CP
Six passenger and two baggage
coaches were destroyed in a fire
which damaged the shops of the Fort
Worth and Denver railroad here last
night. nak W. ere -
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Down Went Her High
Blood Pressure
After Using NOrnl'

Mrs. John Bradt, of Benjamin
Street, Albany, n. Y, tells how she
suffered from high blood pressure
and her relief after taking NORMA.
suffered from high blood pres
sure for two years. The pains in
my head would almost drive me
crazy and those awful dizzy spells
would come on. These spells would
sometimes attack me at night and
/ would not get my sleep. My
nephew advised me to try NORMA
and after taking the first bottle,
my headaches and dizzy spells. left
me and now get my good rest.
can truthfully recommend NORMA
to all those suffering aseI did.
Peoples Drug Stores or any good
druggist can supply you. ~.
NO r M A
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
The Kidd Studio
JAMES HENRY POWERS
Use DIR. Pierce's Remedies

JAMES HENRY POWERS
Use DIR. Pierce's Remedies
Roanoke, Va-'I had a very bad
spell of bronchitis-would cough
and choke up, with phlegm, espe-
cially at night and it would break
my rest. / got so nervous and
weak l could hardly walk. / also
had night sweats, had no appetite
Ind was just a physical wreck. 1
could not get anything that would
help me until / began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and it relieved me of bronchitis.
After the cough disappeared 1 got
well and strong. Since that ex.
perience with the Discovery when.
ever / get a cold Or begin to
cough, l take a bottle and it re.
lieves me right away. In addition
TO being good for coughs, colds
nd bronchial trouble, Golden Med
icaI Discovery is an excellent tonic
and blood medicine. james Henry
Powers, 1903 Wise Ave. s. E..
Write DIR. Pierce, President In.
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, y. Y, for
free medical advice. Send 10c II
you wish a trial pkg. Of the Dis
covery Tablets.
DR.. PIERCE
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

OF the most Wonderful skin Whlten-
er. softener and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use
1T to bring that clear, youthful
skin and rosy-white complexion;
afso as a freckle. sunburn and tan
bleach. You must mix this re
markable lotion yourself. It can
not be bought ready to use be-
cause 1t acts best immediately
after it, is prepared
The Washington times., 1925-05-06

''The day | started taking Carers
Little Liver Pills." says Mr.. John A.
Perry of New York City. my habitua1
bad breath and bad stomach stopped,
! strongly recommend them to all thoss
afflicted with these nasty troubles. u
assure you that my own case was ..
bad one, causing me untold embarrass-
ment, and Carriers helped me righR
from the start" -
Bad breath comes from sour stomach
and can usually be relieved quickly by
Carter's Little Liver Pills .
They are wonderful for constipatioTl.
sick-headache and indigestion and they
physic the system IN . mild and gentle.
manner. no bad after effects
Recommended and for sale by alt
drug stores
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
DOCTORS SAY
EAT BRAN THE
new EASY WAY
Tastes Better, Works Quick,
Agrees With Stomach,
Complete Relief.
EVEN THE CHILDREN
LIKE NEW WAY BEST

Thousands of people are turning
from the old way of eating bran
every morning to the easier, better,
more beneficial tablet form which
your chew up like candy-a tablet
about the. size of a quarter each
meal. Right away comes complete
relief from constipation troubles.
Doctors recommend these dainty
epearmint favored waters TO men,
women and children of all ages in
preference to plain bran A Bran
O-Lax Tablet each meal is equal in
bran to a half loaf daily OF whole
wheat or graham bread, and every
one loves to chew them at meal
time.
A famous physician in London,
England writes: Patients, young
and old, like to chew these Bran.O
Lax tablets and they are most eff
eacious in even the most obstinate
cases Of chronic constipation-even
IA cases which have resisted every
other remedy tried"
Doctors an over America prescribe
Bran-O-Lax Tablets. See recent arti-
cies in medical Journals. Dieticians
whole cases at a zz.sAsAsy.n
!
time for dispensing
In th ir offices Sn5Ss-.%%..TlhDH
among patients. m Fzs.s,rSses. "
Everyone. at this E lees:ssssnsssssuI
latinE a little Bit IK:IstsN ~ "a
Local druggists are NEfels * nti<S
featuring Bran-O-Lax zHkAl NISpN
large carton. or send ~
coin or stamps for sASNI SkfN ~
box prepaid Bran N 1
o-Lax Co, 4s7 IeiSSsEe.s NJ Fl u
,I:.oS' e; n w Wash l::ssss:::esyg ~
e
The Washington times., 1925-05-06
Use Lemons to
UHitsn .Ski,s

= s
The only harm.
less way 70 bleach
the skin white 81
to mix the juice Of
two lemons with
three ounces OF
orchard d White
which any druggist
Will supply for a
few cents. Shake
well in q bottle,
and you have a
xrhoIA 0uarter.pint
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-08-06
VISIT SCENES OF DAYS OF YOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fortune and
Dr.. and Mrs. w. G. Fortune spent
Sunday at Huntington, near Star
Prairie, where, seventy years ago Mr..
George Fortune, as youth, made his
early home and labored in the mills.
The settlement of Huntington,
Wis, was named after Huntington,
Canada, from which place Mr.. For
tune and others of that community
came 10 the States.
Many of the old landmarks still re-
main, and among them is tie oil mill
fiume where Mr.. Fortune recalls fall
ing into the icy water when the ten
perature was ar below the zero
mark.
The Fortunes piclicked and spent
the day there, the first visit Mr.. For
tune has made to that vicinity IN
many years.