davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

$1,000 will buy 2iX10 rods on End West
near 9Th North, curbins, sewer and side
walks paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

UTAH COMMANDFRY NO l ENICETS
IetnpIar-Stated conclaves held at Ma
IGnaf EInsf eIoe,imTIple; corner Second East and
ro,t rnst So9th, the first Thursday of each
invited to attend
VIM. NJ. RASH, e, c.
H. " LEATHERWOOD. Recorder.
g19oc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

soo6o--t-room mod pressed brick on cor
ner OH G ST., faces so and west.
hne lots. with fruit, lawns and
shrubs, furnace
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24
LOTS.

SSSO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

S1 OWNER, CHEAP; 7-ROOM MODERN
r1d pressed brick; good barn: cement
sW7pankg: close In. northeast. Bell phone
tio5-E r1S7T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

2ax7s to alley, corner on sth ave-, $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

5 6oO-Two large lots on Laird ave, bet
9th and 10th E., north Of 10th So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

The southeast corner of 5th So. and
| State
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

LET US SHOW YOU 14OXSSo FEET ON
corner 10th East and Sth South: can
build 8 or 10 houses. Mahan Investment
Co., 273 So w, Temple 1880
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

"a ARGENTA LODGE NO. F.
@%e and A. MAJ Masonic Tenn
* PIE corner Second East and
~ First South streets. first Tues
~ day Of each month. Members
El in,,fter nisser lodges aid sojourning brethren
- lHFi5sdi piii,, =. D. Hammond, w. NJ, Moses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-24

| ; 55O-40foot lot on Brook street, 9th
r. and 10th South
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
WII.LIAMSTOWN.

Saturday, May 22nd, has been set
as general cleaning day at Chestnut
Dale Baptist Church. All the young
people who like work are invited. The
yard will be cleaned, new lamp posts
set and the fence surrounding the
church repaired.
The infant child of George Bird, who
was left motherless about six weeks
ago, and which doctor Mcclure has
had in an incubator since, is thriving
nicely, and gives every promise of be-
ing a healthy child.
Wade and Watson DeHart and Bert
and Joe Channel spent Saturday night
fishing. Result, usual fisherman s
luck.
One day last week Lamard Cosso-
boon moved his dog house to a cooler
place, and was surprised on lifting it
up to find dead dog in the same
The supposition is that the animal
was sick and crawIed in the kennel
with Mr.. Cossaboon s dog to get warm
and died during the night. Mr.. Cossa-
boon has no idea who the wait belong
ed to.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Chew, of Cecil
visited Mrs. Chew's parents last Sun
day.
Samuel Taylor moved small build
ing this week from the farm property
of West McIntire to the new ground
he has lately had cleared. where Mr..
McIntire will have an additional story
added. He will also erect small
barn. 1t is Mr. McIntire's intention
to occupy the premises himself
Quite an excitement was caused in
the eastern part of the town one day
this week by chimney on the house
of Walter Tice getting on fire and be-
ing hard to subdue
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
CROSS KEYS.

Edward Richie is graveling por-
ton of the main road from here to
WilliamstoWn.
w. H. Lawson has sold his horse to
a party in Phila.
Mrs. Mary Tombleson is so much
improved in health to permit the nurse
to leave on Monday.
Prospects for a hay crop in this Sec
ton are not very promising.
The trustees of the church did some
repairing to the parsonage last week.
Collins Morgan's new horse that has
been sick for some time still continues
not able to get around from rheuma-
tism or disease settling in his legs.
Farmers in this section are getting
their ground ready for planting toma-
toes and pickles for the canning house.
1t is stated that A. T. Hurff does
not intend opening his store for bust
ness until about Sept. 1st.
Mr.. e. NJ. Haedrick has sold one
hundred thousand shingles to Handle
Bros, at Pitman. They are quite
| busy at the mill
Several farmers here lost a portion
Q ftheir early potato planting from rot
and have replanted the same
| The Grange had an initiation in the
1st and End degrees Wednesday even
| ing of last week.
Mr. George Ware, Jr., at Robanna
still continues very poorly and is now
confined to the house. He is about sc
years of age and little hopes of his
recovery are entertained.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
TURNERVILLE.

Rev. Lewis Joslin, pastor of our
church, was taken sick in the pulpit
while preaching last Sunday. 1t is
hoped early recovery will follow.
Belva Cheesman has recovered from
an attack of rheumatism.
On Friday last supposed mad dog
passed through this town biting and
swapping at every dog that it met 1t
has been learned that nine dogs in
our community were bitten. One dog
belonging to Mr.. Kimble, a, very val
liable animal, was one of the number
Other owners were Mr.. Switzer on
Lambs Terrace; Mr.. Pine, Mr.. Carter
Mr.. Ross, Mr.. Albert Williams. Chas
Irwin is most sure one of his cows
was bitten by the dog. He noticed a
dog and his COW having a tussle. The
cow whirled the dog up in the air with
her horns and the dog ran away. BY
the description given he is sure il
was the same dog that bit so many
dogs. John Williams little girl came
very near getting bit, the dog snapped
at her but she just escaped its teeth
Poor old stump, the favorite. dog of the
town, was also a victim Some refuse
to kill their dogs, but others have al
ready had theirs put to death.
Thomas Sharp, aged3e years, son OF
JOS Sharp, died last Sunday of heart
trouble The funeral and interment
took place on Wednesday at the Tur-
nerville M. e. Church.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
BRIDGEPORT.

The Epworth League of the M. E.
Church held their meeting for reorgan
ization in the lecture room on WedneS-
day evening last The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing
year: President. David Ashton; 1st
vice, Mrs. Adalissa Indie; End vice,
Mrs. Emma Gill; 3rd vice, Miss Edna
Siebert; 4th vice, Mrs. Emily w.
Helms; secretary, Miss Eva M. Truitt;
treasurer, Mrs. S. K. Oliphant; pianist,
e. w. Helms; assistant, Miss Ella Gill;
chorister, w. ]. Helms.
AS it is the custom of our town for
the new pastor to make the Memorial
address, his first year, so Pastor Pur-
cell will deliver the Grafton here on
Memorial Day. This year special sing
ing and a good band will be in at
tendanc on Monday, May 31st, in the
afternoon.
The tulip bed of Mr.. Harry Springer
has presented very choice and fine
appearance. They were rare var
iety known as May tulips
Co. G. 2Sth New Jersey veterans,
held their 9Th annual reunion at the
home of Comrade VIM. Stiles, Repaupo
on Wednesday, May 18th. The origi-
nal company numbered one hundred
and ten, all from Gloucester county,
and only fifteen were present to an
swer the roll call on this occasion.
Comrade and Mrs. Stiles gave the boys
in blue a right royal greeting and cor
dial welcome. The decorations of red
white and blue, and the elegant dinner
served made the day an eventful one
in the lives of the comrades of Co. G.
Those present to answer the roll call
were: Henry Burt, Richard Richards,
Jacob Ballinger, Michael Fleetwood,
James Hewes, Phineas Ledden, A. H.
Moses, VIM. Richards, John G. Somers,
Lewis Warrington, Frank Warrington,
Geo. Uron, Joseph Brady, Jas. Hut
Crimson, VIM. Stiles. Visitors were:
A. NJ Dawson and Comrade Coles, of
the Soldiers Home at Vineland, and
VIM. Haines, of our own county. The
officers elected for the ensuing year
were as follows:T President, James
Hutchinson, of Woodbury.; secretary,
A. H. Moses, of Pitman; treasurer,
Eustace Eggie, of Mantua.
Lest We forget" tell you again, the
official board of the M. e. Church will
hold strawberry festival in Logan
Hall next Saturday evening, in con-
nection with cake sale, so don't bake
any cakes, but come buy your cakes
for Sunday. Fruit and confectionery
in abundance.
The choir has purchased new an
them books of the Hall Mack publish
ing Co.
The choir of the M. e. Church met
at the home of their chorister, Mr..
Wallace McKaeg, on Wednesday even
ing last, in honor of Mr.. McKaeg's
birthday. The games and music
were highly enjoyed by all present,
and especially the feast in the dining
room, of which special mention should
be made. The choir presented Mr..
McKaeg with a handsome silk UNI
brella with best wishes for many more
happy birthdays.
Those if our pupils who passed the
eighth grade were: Misses Emma Beck
EFT, Pearl Sharp, Ruth Richards and
George Vickery, who are now prepared
to enter the High School. We con-
graduate our young friends.
Mrs. Mary Ziesse and mother, Mrs.
Keyser, of Phila., and of the Keyser
cottage, near our village, start for
California this Thursday morning.
They will also visit Seattle, Wash,
and expect to return in about two
months.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
HARDINGYILLE.

Harry Fry has accepted a position
at Atlantic City, working for James
Rayan, who started in the commission
business there last spring.
A surprise party was given Miss
Bertha Frazer last Saturday evening,
May 18th. A very pleasant evening
was spent in playing various games
and music, both vocal and instrument
tai. At late hour all were invited
into the dining room to partake of re-
freshments, and departed for their
homes, wishing to soon meet again.
Rev. H. S. Biggs and wife enter
tanned company over Sunday
Mrs. Nathan Hutton and children.
of Lincoln, spent Thursday with Mrs.
James Hughes.
The Berge Sisters, of Camden, will
sing in the Mission next Wednesday
night.
The local ball team defeated the
Terrell team on the home grounds on
last Saturday by the score of to O.
Johnson had the Pickletowners up his
sleeve, only allowing them three scat
tered hits.
h e
Terrell 100 0 0 0 O 0 o 0 90 g 3
Hard'ville-0 0 o 8 / 1 8 o Ks 10 8
The Sunday school will hold its
Children's Day exercises on Sunday
evening, June 18th.
The public school closed last Friday.
Miss Elliott gave the scholars a picnic
on Saturday afternoon.
Farmers are very busy getting ready
to set out their sweet potatoes sasi il
there does not come rain soon they
will have to water them.
Miss Aida Dilks spent Sunday with
her friend, Miss Bertha Frazer.
Say boys, what is the attraction
over at Glassboro?
Antonio Comic, who has been con-
fined to the l4Duse for several weeks
past with the grip. is now able to go
out.
Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
NEWBOLD. WESTyILLE.

q The white ribboners of Gloucester
county will hold their convention in
T Westville on May 9th.
Next Saturday team captained by
Ned Davis will play the Woodbury. G.
c. and good game is expected Stei-
neder will pitch for Westville and
Blair and Lang will be in the points
for Woodbury.. Blair is the pitcher
last 4th of July.
The smoker given by the Indepen-
dent Fire Company of South West
vile last Saturday evening was a sue
cess in every particular. The invited
guests are loud in their praises Of the
courtesy displayed by the members
of the company, and the excellent en-
tertainment they provided. The tables
were filled to overf1owing with all the
delicacies of the season, and it was
in the wee hours of the morning they
wendell their homeward way after a
very pleasant evening.
Westvi1Ie Council No. 2e1, Jr. o. u.
A. M. will hold a May Hop in Pros
perity Hall, Wednesday evening, May
26th.- Tickets 25 cents. McConnell's
full orchestra will furnish music.
The Independent Fire Company will
give prize drawing in Cohili's store
Friday evening, June 25th. Tickets
10 cents, and the prizes are as follows:
LIST prize $1,000; End prize, $500; Bird
prize, $3.50.
Westyille Grange will give a straw
berry festival in the early part Of
June. A new class is being formed
for the first and second degrees
Mr.. BENZ. Hendricks and family, Of
the "Yon Yonson' Company, are spend
ing few days with Mrs. Conway, OF
NeWbo1d.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
BLACKWOOD.

At a regular business meeting of the
Blackwood Dramatic Society it was
decided to produce the play Summer
Boarders" at Williamstown on Satur-
day evening, June 9Th next Further
announcement will be made.
The play Summer Boarders" or
the Great Jewel Mystery, is to be re-
peated on Saturday evening, May %,
in Morgan's Hail. There have been
numerous requests both from those
who saw it before and from those who
were unable to see it, that another OBJ
portunity will be given. The play viii
as before be under the auspices of
Hope Fire Co. MOI, and the same cast
will be seen again. AS the play has
been widely advertised it is hoped to
again have a full house. Reserved
seats are being sold at 35c. and gener-
al admission tickets 25c. Tickets for
sale by members of the fire company
or the cast.
BY reason of the bridge over the
railroad between Bellmawr and Run
nymeade burning down last Saturday
afternoon, there were no trains this
side of that point from four o'clock
until midnight. The bridge probably
ignited from spark from the loco
motive and although not large one,
nevertheless the timbers were large.
When they fell on the track below they
set fire to the ties and twisted the
steel rails. The delay was caused by
the fact that new ties and rails had
to be substituted before a train could
safely pass. The passengers destined
to points below were carried back to
Camden and their tickets redeemed
Many came to Blackwood by way of
the trolley line, arriving at nine and
ten o'clock
Among those who suffered loss by
reason of the train being held up was
the Blackwood base ball team, who
had advertised a benefit entertainment
for that evening. The entertainers
had started by train, and so did not
arrive at Blackwood until nine o'clock.
By this time many persons intending
to attend the play had become i'm
patient and left. The performance,
however, started at half past nine and
those who stayed had rare treat.
The play was given by the Broadway
Dramatic Co., of Phila, under the di-
rection of Mr.. ]. David Solomon. 1t
was called capt. Racket" and is a
three act comedy by Chas. Townsend.
All the characters. of which there
were eight, were well personated.
During an interlude, Kipling's famous
poem, Cling Dim, was we'll rendered
by Mr.. Frank Martin. The base ball
club has the sympathy of all, and it
is hoped that their next venture may
prove more profitable
Next Saturday afternoon the Black
wood base ball club will play at their
home grounds with the Columbia Field
Club, of Phila. Dick Kahl, former
captain and short-stop, has rejoined
the club and will take part next Sat-
urday and regularly hereafter. The
manager considers him valuable adj
dition to the team, as he is one of the
best men available in his line.
The work of building cement re-
tanning wall along the Presbyterian
cemetery on the Church street front
has been started. An iron fence is
to be erected on top of this wall, which
will greatly improve the appearance
of the street.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
CLAYTON.

The Clayton Grange gave a chicken
pot-pie supper in the Town Hall on
Saturday evening. Owing to the lack
of advertising the members were dis
appointed in the number of customers
There was very large amount of
eatables left over.
At the Clayton station on Saturday
evening there was great excitement
caused by the platform catching fire.
supposedly from a cigarette which had
been dropped under it. Under the
platform is a large quantity of waste
paper and this being dry caught inn
mediately. Joseph Alexander, the
agent, and number of loungers ex<g
tinguished the flames with few buck
cts of water
William Ladd, who for years has
worked at his fathers laundry in Clay
ton, has taken a position with r. A.
Mote, butcher, in Philadelphia Lewis
Morton will fill Wills place at the
| laundry.
Mr.. Lewis Holt, of the Wenonah
Military Academy, spent Saturday
evening and Sunday as the guest of
Kenneth StauIcup.
Mr.. Ercell Turner spent Sunday at
Clayton prior to his civil service ex-
animation at the post Office, Phila
II Mr.. Eugene Pierce, of Wenonah Mil
ftary Academy, spent Sunday with his
Fmother here. IN
Charles R. Costill, one of Ciayton's
painters, has taken Walter White and
Elwood Costill to learn the trade. Mr..
Costill recently painted the bungalow
of Frank Plum.
One of the factories closed down
on Friday last, throwing quite large
number of men and boys out of work
| Mrs. Leighton gave dance party
on Saturday evening to large num-
| Der of Clayton's young people.
| The monthly dance of the Still Run
Boat Club will be held in the Town
Hall on Thursday, May goth. If the
weather is warm enough this will be
a shirt waist affair.
Herman Houck, our genial grocer,
has recently completed an addition to
his store on Central ave.
The Clayton Concert Band will go
to Phila. to fill an engagement on
Decoration Day, May 31st.
The old Burson property on Acad-
envy street has been greatly improved
by extensive repairs and couple of
coats of white paint.
A large forest fire ragged in the
| swamp between Pleasant Valley farm
and Turkey pond, just south of Clay
ton, all day Thursday The residents
of this town were almost stified by
the thick smoke which overwhelmed
the town.
Mr.. Frank Crane, one of Clayton's
prominent and enterprising citizens,
is greatly improving his property on
the corner of Broad and High streets,
by the erection of handsome stone
| terrace.
/ The club house of the Still Run
RBoat Club at the lake is about COM
Npleted and ready for the painters. co
4 S. P. Nelson, Clayton's foremost
plumber, has purchased handsome
new business wagon.
Painters are at work on the new
house belonging to Chas. Essler.
Claytons old veterans of 81 are
busily preparing for a big celebration
on Decoration Day, May 31st, Mon
day.. Music will be furnished by the
Crescent Military Band.
The Sewing Circle of the Presbyter-
ian Church netted quite a neat sum
from the strawberry festival held in
the Town Hall on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Stephen Crane has been quite
i'll for some time, but is able to be
about at this writing.
|
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
HURFFyILLE.

Henry j. Thies has sold his, farm to
Pitman parties.
The Epworth League has purchased
fifty singing books for use in devo-
tional meetings.
Eugene Sherman, who has been
teaching school at Grenloch the past
term, closed the school on Monday by
an all day picnic in the park.
Clarence Watson lost valuable
COW on Monday.
Henry Copeland has lost his horse,
being a good and faithful animal
which has stood by him for a number
of years. Mr.. Copeland lives on a
small farm and being somewhat adj
vanced in years feels the loss keenly.
The Grange will confer third and
fourth degrees this Saturday night.
Out of a setting of one hundred and
twenty eggs John L. Bee got one hun
dred and five chickens.
Considerable work has been done
improving and identifying the M. E.
cemetery. All those having lots
should see that they are kept in good
shape.
On Friday evening the members of
Rev. H. j. Conover's Sunday
class and their friends spent the even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Crane.
The evening was quickly passed play
ing games suitable to the occasion and
a pleasant time was had by all. At a
late hour the guests departed, wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane good luck. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Crane, Rev. H. j. Conover and wife,
Howard Wick and wife, Misses Sadie
Epley, Carrie Epley, Geneva Morgan,
Mary Tweed, Florence Tweed, Estella
Pearson, Mary Harvey, Katherine
Sherman, Blanche Wicke Burrough,
Hazel Burrough, Mrs. Herbert Hurff,
Mrs. Samuel Simons, Messrs. Felix
Beth, Howard Hannold, Leslie Cant,
Grover G. Carter, Russell H. Carter,
of Pitman; George Keen, of Mantua.
Preparations are being made to hold
appropriate exercises here on Mem
orial Day.
The Epworth League is contemplat-l
ing holding a sock social at the par
gonage on Wednesday evening May
Miss Mary Simmerman, of South
Westville, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Crane.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
CAD0RA.

Miss Priscilla Owens, of Finley, is
spending week with Alma Watson.
Geo. Warner has cement blocks and
lumber on his ground for new barn.
H. P. Hurff, of Pitman, has the con-
tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Richards enter
tanned Miss Lillian Jordan and Her.
bert Mills, of Sewell, on Tuesday even
ing.
Our residents greatly appreciate
Lambs road since Overseer John Kin
caid has put it in fine shape.
Mrs. BENZ. Murphy and son Joseph
spent few days visiting friends in
Phila.. last week.
Miss Abbie Mullen, of Mantua, was
an over Sunday guest of her sister,
Mrs. Hanson Cade.
John Richards, Jr., attended a school
picnic held by Pitman public school
at A1cyon Park on Arbor Day.
Geo. Watson and family were over
Sunday visitors ofsfriends in Finley
Some of our residents who have me-
yer had any love for rats are more
disguised than ever. They have TAX
en- "a chickens for Mrs. Geo. Watson,
taking 10 in one night. And on Mon
day night they killed nice squads
ready for market for Mrs. Richards.
They are also bothering Mrs. Murphy's
chickens.
We noticed DR.. Slaughter in Mr..
Ben j. Cade's field this week hunting
choice asparagus. DR.. Slaughter is
not afraid of little dirt or dust or
work. He goes in the asparagus bed
and cuts the kind of asparagus he de-
siras FIR himself -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20

AT the annual convocation of the
Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Masons
of New Jersey, held last week at Tren-
ton, these officers were elected: Grand
High Priest, Samuel g. Rudderow, of
Camden; Deputy Grand High Priest,
Daniel I. Campbell, Paterson; Grand
King Ralph e. Eichen, Newark;
Grand Treasurer, Frederick T Wiese,
BordentoWn Grand Secretary, Leon
ard ~. Grear, Passaic.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1909-05-20
GRENLOCH.

The Grenloch F. c. defeated the
EstrOng Southern A. A., of Camden, in
"a hard fought battle. All went well
Runtil the sixth inning with Fisher,
when Howell singled, Brumer struck
out, then Williams and E. Bradbury
singled in succession, then Hilbert
smacked one on the nose for two bags,
scoring three men, the two remaining
batters famed. Tygert allowed one
hit up to the ninth inning. In this in
ming he allowed a two-base hit and a
single but the next three batters fam
med. The score:
r h e
Grenloch- 0 0 0 o 3 O. 1 x4 z 2
Southern 0 0 2 0 0 O 0 o. 8 8
/ Time 1.4O. Umpire, Thorn.
On every Wednesday evening there
will be congregational prayer meet
ing held in the Presbyterian Church.
The Christian Endeavor meeting will
be held on Sunday evening at seven
o'clock henceforth and the mems
prayer meeting has been adjourned
for the summer.
Misses Louella and Anna wilkins,
of this place, are visiting relatives at
Wenonah.
F A strawberry festival will be held
on next Saturday evening, May %,
for the benefit of the mems bible class
Master Theodore Reid, of this plcae,
saw the Chicago Cubs defeat the
Phillies on last Saturday as did Mr..
Ralph Sheppard also saw the Phillies
defeated Monday.
On Decoration Day Gren1och F. G..
will play the strong Purity team of
Camden.
The attendance of the Sunday school
last Sunday fell off considerably, there
being one hundred and twenty eight
present.
The pupils Of the public school with
their teacher, Mr.. Eugene F. Sherman,
Jr., held a picnic on last Monday at
Grenloch Park, as the school term end
ed on last Friday. Those who passed
the Seventh Grade examination were
Miss Elsie Cheesman and Theodore
Reid, and Frank Bateman passed the
Sixth Grade.
Mr.. William Beetle and Mr.. Jere-
miah Reid are having their houses
painted. Harry King Is doing the
work.