davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
WASHINGTON BANS
 THE TURKEY TRoT.
Society Hostesses Stirred by Publicity
 Given to Patterson Ball.

Washington, April 15.-There is a feeling of resentment in social circles here over the publicity given to some of the extreme dances executed at the ball given by Mrs. Robert W. Patter- son on Wednesday night, but it is gen erally conceded that the turkey trot' must either go or undergo material notifications.
 Washington hostesses have refrained as much as possible from putting the ban on the new dances, but are now determined that such exhibitions as were seen on Wednesday night shall not greet the sight of their young daughters.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
pucknin Rollers Here.

John J. .. Stone, Harry Campbell and Fred Frost stopped off here for a short time on Tuesday on their way to Hartford from Lawrence, Mrss, where On Monday evening they rolled at the national duck and candlepin congress. They are all members Of the NenetiaRs duckpin team of Hart ford
 One member of their team, J. Sta volo, mace the remarkable score of 2 out of 30 pins in the 3O-ball game al canGlepins, beating the previous record of 22 pins,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
RATIFY LEASE,
Railroad Stockholders in New Haven
 April 30.

The significance of the meeting of the New England railroad stockholders to be held at New Haven Tuesday, April 30, to lease for $120 O00a year to the Central New England company the New England railroad properties in New York state is explained as part of policy of securing from the Central New England 8 more direct payment from its surplus earnings to the con- trolling and proprietary railroad.
 The New Ravens policy also in cludes the unifying in the Central New England as a New York corporation of that part Of the New England railroad which is in New York state As the New Haven comp2ny has a very large majority of the stock of both the Cen tral New England corporations, the le gal ramificatiCns of the plan is practi- cally assured. The terms of the lease provide also that the Jesse, by payment of $3,000,009 to the lessor, will take over absolutely the New England lines in New York state, if rendered by the lessor free of encunlbrauces.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
'. M. 6. A. Get-Together Organizes
Frank j. Gagan Elected President Entertaining Stereopti- Lecture Upon Picturesque Holland by Rev F. U. Sargent of Putnam-Promoting Social Work.

The party then adjourned to the au- ditorium. where most interesting lee tdre on Picturesque Holland was given by Rev F. D. Sargent, father of Ii. T. Sargent of the dormitory committee The talk was an account of Rev. MT. Sareents experiences Tn Holland and was illustrated with excellent stereop- ticon views made from photographs taken by himself On the conclusion of the lecture a pleasant social hour was enjoyed in the dormitory. Vocal and instrumental selections were gi' en and games were played. Refreshments of frankfurters, cake, coffee and ice cream were served by Mrs F. R. Star key. Mrs. A. = Pease Misses Grace ana Jean Jackson
 The committee which planned for the pelasant occasion was composed of H.. T. Sargent, Thomas Maher and Fred D. Wood. It Is expected that next winter the club will prove an important factor in tie work of the association
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
ORGANIZING FOR BASEBALL.
St Mary's r. A. B. Votes to Put a
 Team in the Field.

There was well attended meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. society on Tuesday evening in their rooms. in T. A B. hall, with President W. H. Mo Gurness in the chair. One new mem ber was initiated, and it was announc- cd that plans for the coming whist and dance had been completed. It was vot- cd to organize baseball, and Michael Mccarthy, Matthew Mckay and P. J. Dmahue were instructed to arrange for the season. Suits win be ordered at once and will be of gray material Candidates for the team will be given ? tryuut early next week. The society has considerable promising material to draw from and should be represented by a good fast, team. ........ ........
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17

There was an attendance of nearly nifty at the second meeting of the Get Together club held at $ o'clock Tues day evening at the Y. M. C. A. There Ras-a short business session at which r. R. Starkey gave report of the proceedings of the previous meeting when the club was organized The cluD will hold monthly meetings and it Is planned to make each. one a social time. The idea of the club is to take oTer tDe social features of the '. NJ '. A.. letting the members plan their own entertainment The report of the nuninatio1 committee was read and accepte6 aud the following officers de- ciared elected. President, Frank J.. GaHiganf vice president, Noah Lucas; treasurer, Dr. R. R. Kinkead; secre- tary, Robert O Fletcher. chairman dolInitory committee. r. T. Sargent; cfaAThan gym committee Alexander Finlayson; chairman factory commit tee, Otto Mush
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
At $12.75 Value $500

Mems Cravenetted Rain Coats, in- terlined with Rubber and guaran- teed to be rain proof. made with military collar-Special Price $1395, value SlS00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
s s.Ie ki%sly of Mems Rain Coats
At $3.95 Value $500

Mems Reversible Rain Coats combination Rain Coat and Duster one side rain-proof, the other side dust proof - Special Price s4.75, value S6.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
Dancing Class Social.

In place of the usual Tuesday even ing dancing class, James J. Holland conducted a social in T. A. B. hall last evening, with an attendance of about 800. Musie for the sixteen numbers on 1he programme was furnished by Lang s orchestra. A delightful even ing was passed by all those present,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
Salvation Army Memorial Meetino.

At the Salvation Army headquarters the meeting on Tuesday evening took the form Of a memorial service for the late Horace B. Lamphere, whose flu neral had been held in the afternoon. Ensign Alfred Tyler of Hartford con- ducted the service and several of the pdl ticl lar friends of MT Lamphere spoke in memoriam.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
Forbes Co. Dividned,

Referee A. A. Browning has declared a dividend of 9,94 cents on the dollar in the bankruptcy case of the W. D, Forbes Co. of New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17
The HonorabIe Course.

Uncle Sam has not sought interven- ton in Mexico, but has done his level best to avoid it.-St. Louis Globe Dem ocrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-17

--The worlds largest bird of prey is the bearded vulture. From tip to tip of wing it Raeas,e""N nine or ten feet.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
Buckfleid.

Mrs. A. A. Farrar of Brockton has been
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Crockett
during the past week.
Miss Barbara Chase returned here
from visit with Miss Louise Bisbee ol
Rumford Wednesday afternoon, and left
for her home in Brownville Saturday.
Miss Amy Shaw is entertaining q
friend from Boston who has gone with
her to join party including Misses Mil
drsd and Helen Shaw, Nathalie With
ington and Miss McDsniels who are
camping a, Worthley Pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Clement went to
Gorham Wednesday to be with Mr.. Gle
meDt's parents for two weeks.
Mr.. Frank Davis of Houghton was In
town Wednesday.
There have been few cases of measles
in town but no epidemic.
Miss Mildred Holland returned home
Monday from four weeks visit with
her sisters in Portland and Somerville.
Mrs. Ida Shaw of Fort Myers, Florida,
is visiting relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mr.. C. W. Shaw is the latest purchaser
of an automobile, making the fortieth
machine owned in town.
Mrs. Eugene Vaughn Of Oquossoc wss
with her parents here Friday.
NJ. w. Forster with friends from Dix.
field was in town renewing old acquaint-
snces Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Bisbee of North
Anson have been guests Of Mrs. II. NJ.
Robinson. Miss Marion ThurlOw re-
turned home with them for visit.
A new tank has has been placed near
the Maine Central station by the STAN
dard Oil Co. recently.
Blueberries are quite plentiful in the
local market.
Mr.. and Mrs. <. L. Gardner went to
Dixfield Saturday, and to Oquossoc Sun
day.
Miss Mary Gardner went to Oquossoc
Saturday.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
Bryant's Pond.

Miss Laura Day, James and Miss Clara
Jackson Of Milton Plantation are staying
for while at Old Orchard Beach.
The dramatic club Is giving rehearsalr
and making arrangements to repeat Its
drama played here last December.
One Of our enterprising farmers, Dana
o. Dudley, IL building neat cottage
house this season across the road from
bis farm buildings. The cottage will be
occupied by those employed by him on
the farm.
The new private wharf on the east
shore of the lake ia nearly completed. II
is solid structure and will be used
mostly for motor boats. Those interest.
ed in it's construction are Nicolas Major,
Mrs. Vaughn Hall and E. R. Freeman.
The foreman of the corn shop came
up from Poland this week to make few
repairs. He is not particularly en-.
couraged over the present prospects Of
the corn crop.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
Locke's Mills.

Howard Knight and family of Port.
land are spending their vacation at
"Pinehurst."
William Russell of Newry was q week.
end guest at j. c. Littlefield's.
Mr.. Reid, our station agent, Is having
his vacation. Robert Crockett is taking
his place.
Mrs. Elmer Fiske is gaining very
slowly. A trained nurse Is caring for
her.
Mr.. Barnett has moved to bis farm in
Woodstock. Frank Hawthorne has
moved his family into the rent vacated
by Mr.. Barnett. We are very glad to
have Mr.. and Mrs. Hawthorne with US
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius Trask and Mr..
and Mrs. David Foster were very pleas
antly entertained at "Birch. haven"
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Ira Swan is at Bryant Pond car
ing for Mrs. Roy Titus and little daugh.
ter.
Mrs. Lizzie Tebbets and Charles Nor
ton are visiting at c. B. Tebbets'.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
Hast Bethel.

Several have finished up haying, and
quantities OF first class hay have been
harvested.
Miss Eva Bean Is taking piano lessons
OF Mrs. Brickett at Bethel village.
Harry Blake of Maiden, Mass, is
spending bis vacation with relatives
here.
E. L. Penley Of Paris made q business
trip to this place last week.
Geo. d. Swan Ia taking piano lessons
Of Miss Ella Farwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Bartlett and little
son of East Holliston, Mass, have been
spending . two weeks vacation with
relatives here.
Guests recently entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Bean are: A. e. Rich,
optician, Of Auburn, Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Fox of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fox of Fryeburg, s. E. Rich of Berlin,
N. a., and daughter, Miss Jennie Rich,
of Philadelphia.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
Norway Lake.

Arthur Mansur OF Burlington, Vt, and
his niece and nephew, Miss Ssllie and
Jack Storrs, of Newport, VT, visited
their uncle, Albert Newhall, from the
22d to :he Gath. They came in an auto
from Vermont, and went from here to
Portland, and will 60 to Boston before
they return home.
Miss Martha Dunn IL much improved
in health.
Mrs. j. A. Roberts had the misfortune
to break her left arm just above the
elbow Thursday.
j. l.. Partridge and wife took an auto
trip to Lowell the 10th to visit their
Mrs. DR.. Noyes. They went
with their granddaughter, Mrs. Robley
Morrison, of Rumford.
Miss Pearl Flood of Portland is visit
ing her father and sister, Ralph Flood
and Miss Grace.
Mrs. w. s. Partridge visited her
daughter In Norway Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frost and dsugh-
ter, Miss Goldie Frost, went to Bethel
Tuesday with relatives from Spring field,
Mass, in an auto, coming back Wednes-
day. Their daughter George, who has
been visiting in Bethel, returned with
them.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
North Buckfield.

W. A. Clapp of Salem, Mass, spent
the past week at B. r. Heald's.
Clyde Keene and family of Haverhill,
Mass, are stopping with his father, C. b.
Keene, for few months.
Mrs. Irish has returned home after q
three months visit with relatives.
Mountain Grange will hold sale and
exhibit at their hall and grounds Sept.
27.
Mrs. j. E. Bickuell, who has been sick
is able to do her work.
Mrs. Cynthia Atwood and daughter Of
Haverhili, Mass, are visiting her sister,
Mrs. Herman Morse
Amy Turner has been visiting Mrs. NJ
A. Sturtevant.
Ellen Cole spent few days with hel
friend Eola Swallow recently,
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
Greenwood.

1t is interesting to notice the revival
of vegetation after a severe drought by q
heavy fall of rain like the one we had
recently. When the hay was cut and
removed from ridge near by not spire
of grass was there to be seen, everything
dead apparently, and dry as the Nubian
desert; but few days after the shower
1t began to show tinge Of green and has
been improving in color ever since. The
fact is nature never made an animal nor
plant without Its containing certain
amount OF water In it's system, and 1t is
even found 10 some of the minerals.
Elizabeth Yeaton of Connecticut,
youngest daughter OF the late Christie
pher Bryant, visited her two brothers
here, and 1t was our good fortune to
have brief interview with her after an
interval Of more than 20 years. Her
family now consists of . husband and
five sons, one Of whom, q boy IA years
old, was with her.
George Cole and wife visited here
recently and reported the raspberries
plentiful where the wood had been cut
of, and day or two later two women
hitched up and drove down there for q
supply and were not disappointed. After
Mr.. Cole sold his farm few years ago,
instead Of buying another he moved on
to the Greenville Whitman place and en-
gagged in the pulp wood business for tho
present owner, and has handled large
amount Of 1t. He hires Firms and has
several hundred cords ready to market
the coming winter.
Our Theodore Roosevelt is four years
old and has acquired Q fair vocabulary
of words, but sometimes bis syntax
would hardly be called grammatical.
Hero 10 sample 90 he used 1t this morn.
ing. For some reason the little fellow
turned himself out and came into the
kitchen somewhat earlier than usual,
and when his mother came In . few
later he said to her, ~ gut up
first 'en you did,"
For some years, or ever since the 4th
generation came along, the idea had been
suggested OF getting together some day
and having tho whole group taken on
one surface. Recently that day arrived
and tho idea materislized, Mr.. Arkett
taking the picture, which required no
small amount Of work, there being ~
persons iu number, oil tho way down
from grestgrandparents to great-grand-
children, and several of them In their
infantile years. But Mr.. Arkett proved
to be modern Job In patience, and
finally succeeded In getting . good pio-
ture.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
West Bethel.

"There IA no dew upon the grass this morn,
And all the air is heated to summer glow.
The south wind breathes among the tasseled corn
md waves its long green pennons to and fro;
While from the grass the cricket's raspipg song
Is grating harshly on the morning air,
The birds are silent now. that all along
Have voiced their sweetest notes In music rare
And all the southern sky is overcast
With dark and sullen clouds that hide the sun,
And through their inky blsckness thick and fast
Deep voiced the thunder with o rolling Jar
That shakes the earth, as with mighty tread,
He thus proclaims his coming from afar
While DER the earth q somber light 10 she'd"
The apple crop will be light here.
New potatoes are selling at 35c per
peck.
Meadow hay is being harvested In fine
condition.
Henry A. Cross of Oxford was In this
village last Sunday.
L. E. Allen is done working as an en-
gineer for Rolfe Bros.
Archie Hodgkins of Gilead visited e.
bert Briggs last week.
Mrs. Grace Mitchell of Woodf0rds
was in town last week.
E. r. Briggs has sold bis standing
grass on upland and meadow to C. A.
Tyler.
DR.. Charles Wight and wife of Dor.
chester, Mass, are visiting bis sister,
Mrs. E. Psyson Grover.
Thomas w. Vashaw and hired man
have gone to Grafton where they will
spend another winter numbering for the
Berlin Mills Co.
DR.. James W. Davis, whose death in q
hospital in Melrose, Mass, was an
nounced last week, was very we'll known
here, and his first wife and the wife of
the West Bethel correspondent Of the
Democrat were sisters.
Three men, Albion Mason, John Carl
ton and Lewellyn Grover are now ac-
lively engaged in haying in the old
fashioned way, doing all the work by
hand, and, although the youngest of the
three is past seventy years of age, young
men are scarce who can NOW more in
four or five hours.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. r, p. Chandler Of Au-
burn spent Sunday IN Bethel with Mrs.
Chandler's parents.
DR.. Edison Buker OF Auburn 10 IN
Bethel with his family for two weeks.
and occupies DR.. Wighes Office during
the doctors absence.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Holt and son re-
turned to Andovsr, Mass, Monday.
Tuesday, the w. @. T. U. met With
Mrs. Chandler.
Mrs. Robert Billings and son are visit
ing Mr.. Billings' parents.
Thursday, the Congregational Sunday
School enjoyed picnic ut West Bethel.
Thursdsy, Harry Purington and Miss
Golden Of Manchester, Mass., visited Mr..
Purington's parents.
The ladies of the Universalist society
will hold their annual fair and sale July
31st.
Born, In New York City, July 23, to
the wife of Roscoe Conkling, son, Ros-
coe Woodbury. Conkling.
E. C. Park and daughter and Miss Mil
dred Bossermap have been attending the
Y. P. c. U. convention at Ferry Beach.
The U. 8. surveyors have finished
work in this vicinity and gone to Skow-
hegan.
An auto party consisting of nine cars
took trip to Aziscoos Dam last Sunday.
Nine autos owned by VIM. W. Hastings,
NJ. L. Thurstop, g. L. Thurston, q. r.
Thurston, W. A. Emery. A. Van Den
Kerck hoven, ]. L. Finney, j. G. Billings
and Ceylon Rowe started on the trip at
8 O'Clock Sunday morning. The party
enjoyed . picnic dinner and reported a
very pleasant trip. despite the rain.
Hon. w. II. Eastman of East Sumner
was in Bethel on business Friday and
called upon relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Herrick and daughter
Margaret have gone to Bluehill to visit
Mrs. Herrick's mother and brother,
Judge Chase.
MIDDLE INTERvALE.
C.. N. Kimbsll is cutting pulp wood
for himself.
Mrs. j. L. Oliver has been to Locke's
Mills to see her sister, Mrs. Will Bean,
who Is sick.
Mrs. Ida NJ. True, (nee WrighO of
Roxbury, Mass, after long and careful
attendance on her dear mother through
her sickness, is coming here for rest
She was here one week last summer and
needed more rest, but hastened back to
attend to the one who 30 recently passed
away. Several daughters mourn her
loss, and many nieces and nephews scat.
tered. but hope to meet in the blessed
beyond where sorrow is unknown.
Rev. Mr.. Sherwood and wife recently
took trip to the White Mountains.
| Frances Baker instead OF Frank Baker,
has been to see her parents up Sunday
River.
A robins nest right near the door, and
the cat seems to know he ought to keep
away from it. What wonderful knlowl-
edge birds have. We might we'll 60
back to nature and be more thoughtful
and God-like.
Methel Packard, On route to Rumford,
called here with her aunt, Mrs. Need
ham, recently.
Some who listened to the sermon last
Sabbath by Missionary Brown disliked
| it Just because 1t was the truth.
Lies last long, but Truth lasts longer;
Lies are strong, but Truth is stronger.
Harold Powers has cut the grass on
Maple and Pine Farm.
Our old friend Dennis Casey says the
old soldiers are fast passing away at the
National Soldiers Home at Togus, Ne.
He served three years and gets good
pension, which he we'll deserves.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
Hebron.

Mr.. and Mrs. Syh enus Bearce. Vivian
Bearce and family aad Mr.. and Mrs. j.
L. Bumpus spent Saturday and Sunday
at their camps at Mathews Pond. While
there Mrs. Bumpus caught piokerel 26
inches long and weighing 4 pounds.
Mrs. Ralph Whitney 10 now here at
their summer homo, coming from New
York last week.
Mrs. O'Nsil and two children OF Dor
chester, Mass, are visiting n. L. Farris
at Hebron Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Sawyer OF Au-
burn spent Sunday 1t Mr.. Charles Saw
yef's.
Prof. and Mrs. Joy. who have been
spending few weeks In Fairfield. came
homo Saturday.
Z. S. Dunham 10 having Q bathroom
finished In his house.
Mayor Stearus and son OF Oklahoma
are at Vivian Bearce's camp for short
time and his daughter 10 at h. K.
Stearns'.
Mrs. II. A. Cushman IL ct homo from
Bethel.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
North Stoneham.

Mrs. K. H. Fontaiue went to Lewiston
and hired men to hay, also girl to help
with her Homework.
Lon Brown and Clarence Files from
East St0neham are at work for q. B.
McKeen haying.
D. W. Adams went to Norway on bust.
ness Thursday.
Winnie McKeen 10 helping Mrs. A. P.
Stone care for her children.
Elson Harmon from Paris 10 at work
for I. A. Andrews.
z. NJ. Cannon and wife, Mr.. and Miss
Davis, and Mr.. Matherson from Rumford
came in an auto to visit relatives here.
Lester Fogg of North Lowell has
bought W. W. Durgin's grass,
q. B. McKeen will cut the grass on
the Uncle Ephrsim McKeen place.
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE DOINds OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
Paris hMl.

First Baptist Church, Rev. G. W. r. Hill. pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday at l0'45 4. u
Sunday School at u. Sabbath evening service
at IS. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening a'
80. Covenant Meeting the last Friday before
the LIST Sunday Of the month ~ so r. =. Al
Percival j. Paris, ESQ, Of Philadel.
phiz, 10 visiting his relatives here.
About forty five couples attended the
dance last Friday evening. There will
DO another Friday evening Of this week, !,
Aug. I'd.
The public library will be open Satur.
day evenings from seven-thirty until
nine O'Clock through the month Of Au.
gust In addition to the other openings.
Hon. Prentiss Cummings was in Bos-
ton on business trip the past week.
Mrs. Charles L. Case gave large pic.
mic at the new farm on the West Sumner
road last Friday that was enjoyed by
many of the summer guests.
Miss Marion Crawford is the guest oil
Miss Julia Carter at her summer home
here.
William i. Atwood of Portland was a
Weekend guest at his home here.
Miss Julia Carter entertained five
tables at bridge on Saturday evening.
Rev. Herbert Tilden, d. D., OF Hebron,
preached in the Baptist church Sunday
in exchange with the pastor.
Recent arrivals at the Hubbard House
are a. follows:
Mrs. Joseph Southwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. c. Harmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Laughlin.
Hilda Laughlin.
Marguerite Burr.
Donald Laughlin.
II. W. Reynalds.
Mrs. +. V. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis N. Thayer, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Shaw and Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Shaw spent Sunday at Camp Echo,
Locke's Mills.
Lieut.. and Mrs. George e. Turner and
two children of Honolulu are the guests
of Mrs. Turner's father, Col. Z. T.
Brown.
r. j. Sheehan Of Brooklyn and Miss
Hattie Hooper are visiting at William
Hooper's.
Mrs. Perkins of Auburn 10 visiting he,
sister, Mrs. A. Pomeroy.
Mrs. George Andrews Of South Paris
spent last week with her son, Chas. b
Andrews.
The first large party Of the season wal
given at The Beeches last Thursda,
afternoon. The younger ladies and
gentlemen were asked to meet Miss
Morrow aud other guests. There were
over nine tables where bridge, "five
hundred" and Words were played. II
was an enjoyable occasion.
The Ladies' Universalist Circle will be
held in Academy Hall on Tuesday even
ing of this week, July 80. By request
the play entitled "The Return of Deb
orah" will be repeated, to be followed
by social dance. Admission to tht
hall the entire evening, 25 cents. Chill
drsn under II years Is cents. Dancing
free. Doors open at 7:30, curtain S:l5
Oxford Democrat., 1912-07-30

C. E. Embree of Riverhead, N. Y.
who has been engaged for several
months in the work of organization OF
the Farmers Cooperative Associations
In this state, has been chosen general
manager for the State Of Maine OF the
newly organized Farmers Union OF
Maine. This action was taken at q
meeting Of the directors held Tues ay,
at the council chamber, city hall, Ban
gor. Mr.. Embree will make Bangor his
headquarters, and will move there with
his family later.