davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
ELKroN NEWs NOTEs
m tn The Evenlng JournaL.

SnecIhI 10 IHt I1F0IIII'7 =
ELKTON, Md, oct. 2S.-The
Cecil County Normal School Associ-
alton will meet in Elkton on Friday
evening Of next week. Miss Ida
Lee Tall, principal OF the Maryland
Normal School and Thomas L. Glib
son. Field Agent for the Normal
School. will attend.
While playing soccer in Port De-
post Miss Elizabeth Snyder broke
her ankle.
Miss Martha Couden. OF Aiken, is
an Elkton visitor; Mrs. A. NJ. John
son. of Leslie. is spending this week
in Elkton; Mrs. Thomas p. Bould-
en-, OF Cecilton. was a recent Elkton
visitor; Mrs. M. Bell, OF College
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
MD. FARMERS IN
ASSOCIATION
Statewide Plan is to Ex-
tend Operations TO In
clude Selling
G. E. BRYAN is
FIRST PRESIDENT

BALTIMORE, oct 2s.-Out OF
the gathering Of farmers Of Mary
land, representing every branch of
the industry, at the Rennert Hotel.
yesterday. was born the Agricultural
Corporation OF Maryland. the aim Of
which Is to center the purchasing
power OF the farmers OF the State
into one big organization. Eventual
ly n was stated. II is intended to
create sales department with a
view OF eliminating the middle man.
or commission merchant, in the flow
OF farm commodities from the pro-
ducer to the consuming public.
All the varied interests Of farm
activity foregathered at the same
meeting. Dairymen. wheat farmers,
orchardmen. truckers. beekeepers
and tobacco growers we're there to
the number Of 15e. and the final
action was unanimous II was decid-
ed to incorporate the new organi-
zation with $4,000 shares at $40 a
share, and any farmer purchasing a
share automatically becomes a mem
Der. County cooperative companies
may join by buying 500 and not
moro than $500 shares Baltimore
city will probably be the home Of
fee OF the corporation and 1t Is in
tended to begin it's official existence
about January 1, 1929.
A board Of directors. one from
each county, was elected. a. follows:
Allegany. N. S. Yoder; Anne Ar
undel, H. H. Hawkins; Baltimore d
S. Pearce; Calvert. DR.. Philip Bris-
coe; Caroline, e. II. ziegler; Carroll
L. s. Patterson; Cecil. David Nc
Dowell; Charles, w. G. Bishop; Dor
chester. J. e. Pstten; Frederick
David zentz; Garrett. II. /. Porter
Hartford, r. Lee Magness; Howard
J. r. selby; Kent, G. w. 1ngersol'
Montgomery, J. W. Henderson
Prince Georges. H T. Rawlings
Queen Anne's c. B. Carter; st
Mary's. DR.. W. B. Burch; Somerset
&C. Gelder; Talbot. ]. A AIRING
dale; Wicomico. w. c. Mitchell
worcester, Hale Harrison, and
washington, Senator Frank Mish.
In addition to these the director
ate will be composed OF presidents o.
farm organizations in the State, al
follows: State Dairymen's Associa
tom d. C. Harvey; state Horticul
tural Society. c. e. Bryan; Bee
| keepers Association, c. 5. Bale
/ Tobacco Growers Association
Thomas Parran; Crop improvement
Association, A. G.. Ensor; Sheel
Growers Association, W. B. S. Chap
man; Vegetable Growers Associa
ton. Edward e. Mock.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
BISHOP COOK GIVES
TALK AT NEWARK
Declai to The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. oct. 2S.-Blshop Philip
Cook gave an interesting talk in the
parish house OF st. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, last night on the Ma
tion-wide Campaign. The speaker
was introduced By the Rev. Edgar
Jones. rector OF the Church. and
Bishop Cook in his opening remarks
said that years ago he and Mr.. Jones
did missionary work together In the
West
Bishop Cook pointed out that the
greatest thing in life IS service and
this Is the thought back Of the Ma
ton wide Campaign. He spoke OF
the necessity for raising $4,000
900 in the next three years largely
for the foreign field. He explained
in an interesting way just what the
Nationwide Campaign means and
as Il was never thoroughly under
stood before by many in the audi
ence the talk will. no doubt be bene-
ficial to the parish in raising St.
Thomas share which next year will
be 5000. The quota for the diocese
for next year is s42.725. Bishop
Cook said he was proud OF Della
wares showing last year, the diocese
being third on the list considering
the number Of communicates.
Mt Jones also made a short ad-
dress
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
TO OPEN NEW ROAD
AT MAGNOLIA SOON

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, oct 2s.-The bulletin
OF the State Highway Department.
issued today, shows the following
new items OF road construction news:
Naaman's Creek Road-The pave
ment on the Naaman's Creek Road
is finished and open for traffic.
Observation-Disclosures Is complet-
ed through Magnolia, and the road
will be opened about November >.
Frederica-Concreung is finished
north OF Frederica-
Dover Frederica-Work. in prog
ress in Magnolia Follow detour
signs Earth road two miles in fair
condition. Take new concrete road
at Magnolia. Work in progress at
Causeway north OF Frederica No
detours. Drive carefully along side
OF concrete one-third mile. pave
ment opened Saturday, October 30.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
POTATO CROP POOR
IN WORCESTER co.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SNOW HILL. Nd. oct 2S.-The
prevailing drought I'm this section OF
the Peninsula has virtually killed
late potatoes. and the farmers OF
Worcester county expect the yield
10 be lass than so per cent. OF last
seasons crop. Consequently few
potatoes will be shipped from here.
Edward r. Mock. OF Stockton. a
potato grower in this county. said
the crops. which win be out in a
week or two. VIII be the poorest he
has seen for many years
Evening journal., 1921-10-28


Lion. who has been confined to her
home through illness. is convalescing
at the home OF her son, Norman, at
Westbury. N Y
The Rev F. X. Moore. of Balti-
more, preached at the fifth days
services OF the centennial annivers-
ary celebration OF the Methodist
Church last evening from the text.
But ye shall receive power. after
that the Holy Ghost has come upon
you" He said the qualities neces-
sary for witnessing the spirit were
knowledge, Truthfulness and Fear
lessness.
He said these qualifications alone
would not suffice TO Mt a Christian
to go into the world expounding the
works OF the Lord. He said the
disciples had all these qualifications
being associated with Jesus during
His three years sojourn on earth,
yet when Jesus left them he inform
ed them they were not yet ready,
and ordered them to tarry at
Jerusalem until they were endowed
with power from on Hngh. They
had listened 70 His sermon on the
Mount. which is declared by many
as being sufficient in itself to save
the world. yet they were not ready
to assume the ministry OF the Word.
They had listened TO His many para
bles, yet they needed the Holy Ghost
before beginning their work.
Mr., MoorS-said that the churches
OF today, without the guidance Of
the Holy Ghost are like the man at
the pool of Bethesda He spoke OF
many unsolvable problems OF the
present day church; Church Unity.
Power OF preparing for the Millen-
MUM and successfully combating the
evil influences of today. He said the
spiritual. social and political world
was in very chaotic condition, and
not until the churches tarried and
the Power from on High fell upon
them could they expect not 20 ac-
complish great things for the cause.
The Rev. John II. Beauchamp,
superintendent OF the Good VIII In
dustries OF Wilmington. will have
charge OF the service this evening
No services will be held tomorrow
evening Sunday will be the closing
day OF the celebration.
The second meeting OF the New
Castle Athletic Association at the
call OF President Gebhart will be
held in the Old Town Hall at {
o'clock this evening.
Arthur Heather. a motorman In
] 4t.
Philadelphia Traction Company, vii
move from Harmony street to tn,
property OF Mrs. Eliza j. Townsend
at Baidton. next Tuesday. Mr.
Heather intends building a bungalov
at that place in the spring.
Six candidates for the local post
mastership have filed their applica
tions and examination papers with
the civil service commission at Wash
ington. The papers Will be rated ans
the three highest sent to the Posta
Department. From these three th'
successful candidate will be picked
The following persons are applicants
Jesse A. Mckay Edward II. Naylor
Sr., r. A. Vallette, l.. o. Wise. W
r Cranston and John p Murphy, th'
present incumbent.
S. Il. Benton, OF East Fourth
street. who has been suffering from
grip for the past ten days. wa
taken worse late yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. b. Card. of Second an'
Delaware streets. is confined to he
home with grip.
The st Peters parochial schoo
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

football team will play the Park A.
c. team OF Wilmington, at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at Battery Park.
Coach McDevitt requests the follow
ing players to report az the practice
field this afternoon; Weldon. Hart
nett. Payton, Drury. Tidwell, Toner,
Kinney. McHugh, Montgomery. Nc
Donough. f. Walls, J. Walls and
Ryan.
Eugene Thome, OF Tenth and
Young streets. who has been con-
fined TO his home for the past two
weeks. is improving.
Mayor Cramer has issued orders
that the Halloween frolickers are
not to be molested by the police un-
less they damage property. The
Mayor said last night the removing
OF steps, gates, shutters, etc, must
not be done this year. He said he
wanted the boys and girls to have a
good time but they must not destroy
or damage property.
Prof. Henry Handy Hay cele-
brated his seventy-third birthday an
niversary last Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
! Lebanon NJ. T.. Church, Red Lion,
met at the church yesterday, and
arranged plans for a poultry supper
to be held in the basement of the
church building, Thursday evening,
December 1. The Rev Robert Watt.
/ D. D., district superintendent, will
hold the second and third quarterly
conference OF the church in COM
bined session next Thursday at 2.30
o'clock.
Mrs. James T. Weldon, OF Seventh
and Clark streets. is the guest OF her
son in Philadelphia.
The Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Geoghe-
gan, Mrs. John T. Ratiedge and Mrs.
Jennie sivers OF Red Lion. were the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. A Grimes
yesterday.
The Rev. Frederick W. Overhiser.
pastor OF the First Baptist Church,
who spent the first three days OF
this week with Milltown. y. j..
friends. arrived home last evening.
The local High School lineup for
today's game with Newark High
eleven, follows: L.. King, left end;
lC. Cannon. left tackle; Holiday,
Bicking, left guards; II. Ahern, c.
lTobin. center; r. Duling. right
guard; Proud. right tackle: f. Chal-
'lenger. W. King. right ends; ]. Will
son. quarterback; J. Cannon, right
halfback; Frank Bacon, left half
back; +. Weggenmann (captain)
fullback.
Many local residents attended the
masked Halloween party last even
: ing at State Road chapel under the
auspices Of the State Road Commu-
nifty Club. The auditorium OF the
chapel was decorated with corn fod-
der. pumpkins and other Halloween
decorations. A varied program was
carried out. following which all
mests unmasked.
Mrs. irwin Vanarsdalen and grand.
daughter Miss Margaret Morris
Wilmington. spent yesterday as the
guests OF Mrs. Ozro S. Lunt.
, Mrs David r. Bowen. Salem. n
, j.. who has been visiting at the homo
OF Mr.. and Mrs. ozro S. Lunt, has
returned home.
Mrs j. II. Carroll. Ridgely. Md.
who had been visiting Mr. and Mrs
wnbert Meredith. left yesterday 70
b Philadelphia to visit friends.
James L. Bacon and Frank Dol
soa are on the sick list.
+ Mrs. John Black and daughter
Miss Elizabeth Black, are guests o
I relatives and friends in Virginia
Evening journal., 1921-10-28
FIRE DESTROYS STORE

PRINCESS ANNE. Nd. oct. as
A fire about eight o'clock' Wednes-
day night destroyed the dwelling
and store on the Ford property at
Danes Quarter. The FIRE is sup
posed to have caught from an over
heated stove.
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Draper. Mrs. J. Montgomery. Mrs.
Harry Beeson. Mrs. Chris Jack. Mrs.
Eugene sallaway. Mrs. W. Z. Cart
wright, Mrs. NJ. Coheld. Miss Mabel
Talley. OF Marcus Hook. Pa. and
Miss Elizabeth M. Bullock.
Mrs. Carl Snellenburg. first pres.
ident Of the club, was unable to be
present as also were the following
club members: Mrs. Raymond Rob
ertson. Mrs. A. B. Stout. Mrs. F. j
Meredith. Mrs. Elliott and Mrs
Hun
Evening journal., 1921-10-28

Park. Nd. is spending a few days
here. AlIii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

is guest at the home Of her son.
Arthur Il. Robinson.
The Lithgow club will hold its
meeting this Wednesday afternoon at
go at the home Of Miss Lula Smart
Halifax street.
Miss Clara Thing is employed at
Woolworth's Five and Ten Cent
store.
Leonard Bowden of Unity was n
visitor on Monday at the home of
George S. Getchcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis league of
"aferVille were recent guests of
friends in town.
Lawrence and Miss Charlotte Chan
man were given an enjoyable Halo
we'en surprise party on Monday eve
ming at their home On Clinton avenue
seventeen of their friends dressed in
costume met and marched to the
Eou&e. which had Been decorated in
Halloween cclors for the occasion
Games were played and music was
rendered by the Misses Mildred Smfl-
ey. Alma Gliddon, Bertie Morrow.
Geraldine Simpson and Charlotte
Chapman. r. freahments of anrlas
peanuts, grapes ard candy were sary-
ed
Mrs. Gilbert Ncwenham and daueh-
ter Olive. and son Kenneth, and
George Mockles of China and NJ,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
CHINA

SOUTH-Trinity c. E. Union was
held on Sunday with the Friends
church at South China. Members
were there from Razorville, Wash
ington and Palermo. The meeting
was addressed by Rev. Willard E.
Overlook and Rev. >Chas. Matti and
was profitable session.
Mrs. Alice True and children Of
Augusta are visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Brown.
Mr.. and.Mrs. E. E. Bruce, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Nary, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Plaisted and daughter, Florence and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Whitehouse went on
Saturday on trip to Belfast, thence
to Bangor, then home by way of
Waterville, a distance of 124 miles.
or the many trips made by these
people, they vote the trip from Bel
fast to Bangor as the best yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Hewett and
children, Mrs. Ada Hewctt and Hugh
Mosher and son were calling on Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Plaistcd Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Seward
visited relatives in East Vassalboro
on Sunday.
Misses Clara Jones and Marjorie
Maxwell were in attendance at
Teachers convention in Portland,
Thursday and Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Northern Avenue Hose
House Sold and Will
Be Made into Garage

The committee consisting of Mayor
Sanford L. Fogg and City Treasurer
Wilbert s. Wilson, which has charge
of the disposing Of the hose houses in
the city formerly used by the fire de-
partment, has recently sold the hose
house on Northern avenue to Adelard
Laliberte. The building will be made
into a private garage by Mr.. Lali-
berte.
In the disposal of these buildings,
the committee is keeping in mind the
convenience of the voters in every
section that such buildings might be
used as polling places, but as Ward
four is well provided by the well ar
ranged polling room in the Factory
Boarding House, there would be no
necessity for the city to retain the
hose house in that ward.
Two other hose houses located in
Wards one and eight yet remain to
be disposed of by the committee, and
it is understood that whatever is done
with them. arrangements will be made
so that the buildings may be used as
polling places on election days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Funeral Of Cony S. Haskell

The funeral of Cony S. Haskell Of
China was held at the Pond Meeting
house, on Sunday at r. NJ. Rev.
Charles Matti having charge Of the
service. The beautiful Masonic
ceremony by Vassalboro Lodge of
Masons of which he was member
then took place. The profuse floral
tributes were mute testimonials of
the love and respect of his many
friends. He was also a member of
North Vassalboro Lodge of Odd Fell
lows. His parents and sister have
the sympathy Of their many friends.
!; A. Jones, Charles Matti and his
m0ther and Miss Gladys Jones are
planning to attend the conference of
Religious Workers in Lynn, Mass,
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Kathleen" Tonight
Everybody's Alert
for First Show

Clear that stage! Everybody on
your toes! Kathleen" makes her
debut before Augusta audience this
Wednesday evening. when the first
presentation Of the romantic musical
comedy will be given. under the aus
pices of the Augusta Girls Commun-
ity club.
It's bound to be q good show for
more reason than one, because every
body has been working for weeks
past to bring about that happy result.
A word to the wise Is this--if you
want to get your moneys worth to-
night don't have cold hands and don't
sit on your hands-plenty OF ap-
plause goes a long ways in making
the show more enjoyable.
An eight piece orchestra with Miss
Christine Carey at the piano will &C
company the musical numbers OF the
evening. Practically the whole of the
house has been sold out for this first
night, but the ticket manager says
there are a few good seats left. The
seat sale for Thursday night has also
been very encouraging.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
WINSLOW

A most delightful Halloween party
was held on Saturday evening at the
home of Miss Bernice Simpson of
Benton avenue. The guests were
ushered in by ghost like figure. The
lights were dimmed and candles were
used in several rooms. Halloween
decorations were used effectively.
All the time honored games, stunts
and music were enjoyed. A supper
consisting of salads. sandwiches,
fancy cakes and hot chocolate was
served. Those present We're William
Holaway of Lewiston, Frank Adams
Of Colby College, George McCasl;n.
Fred Rollins, Delmire Taddic and the
Misses Annie Condage Gladys Smith.
Arbine Smith, TheIma Hapwortl,,
Jennie Thing ard the hostess, Ber-
nice Simpson.
William Mann who stayed at the
home of his sister. Mrs. John Nc
Dowell on Herd street for a number
of months. plans to sail soon on the
Z. S. S. Dollar for Italy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Cole have
returned from Lake Moxie where
they have been on. a hunting trip.
Mr.. Cole brought home a deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tobey were
visitors at Branch Mills on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Snow and
nephew and Mrs. j. H. Belanger mo-
tored to Dover and Brownville juno
ton recently and returned by way
Of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wyman OF
Benton Station were recent guests OF
their daughter, Mr.. and Mr1. Edward
Chase.
Mrs. Anna Robinson Of ,Yassalboro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
OXFORD CO. REscRlPr

Handed Down by Law Court In
Cases of Nellie Kelley vs.. Zepherin
Thibodeau, and Manning r. Kelley
We. Zepherin Thioodeau
A decision was handed down by
the law court Tuesday in the Oxford
county cases Of Nellie Kelley VS..
Zepherin Thibodeau and Manning r.
Kelley VS.. Zepherin Thibodeau, over
ruling both motions and the excep-
lions of the defendant and giving
judgment on the verdicts.
The rescript, which was drawn by
Chief Justice Leslie c. Cornish Of
Augusta. Is as follows:
Two actions to recover damages
for injuries received by Mrs. Kelley
by being struck and run over by au-
fomobile, one action brought by her
self and the other by her husband.
Both are before the Law Court on
exceptions, general motion, and spec
ial motion on the ground Of newly
discovered evidence.
HELD:
/. The instructions by the presid-
ing Justice as to defendants liabil-
ity in case the jury found the car to
be driven by another but under the
full control and direction of the de-
PENDANT correctly stated the law and
afforded no ground for exception.
.. The requested instruction was
properly refused because there was
no evidence on which 1t could be
based. The charge covered accurate
ly every phase of the case open I'M
der the evidence, and the defendants
rights were carefully guarded.
3. The defendants liability was
abundantly proven. The evidence
shows that the defendants automo-
bile was being driven by an mex
perienced and unlicensed driver, in
the owners presence and under his
control, at an unreasonable and dan
gerous rate of speed and with little
regard for the rights of pedestrians,
while Mrs. Kelley conducted herself
az the ordinarily prudent woman
would have done under like circum-
stances
4. TIL damages awarded Mrs. KEEL
ley, $4521.90, considering the nature
and extent Of her injuries, cannot BE
regarded as grossly excessive: nor
can the verdict obtained by the hus-
band, $2251.17, considering the ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
HaWley- Toward

A Telegram was received in the
city Saturday announcing the mar
riage of Charles William Hawley and
Mrs. Ethel M. Toward, both of this
city, which took place on Friday. Oct.
%. The telegram was sent from Am
sterdam, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Haw-
ley are now on their wedding trip in
the West. Mr.. Hawlcy was formerly
Associated Press telegraph operator
at the Kennebec Journal office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
A New Cleaning
Plant To Be Here

A new dry cleaning plant Is being
erected on Cony Hill, Cony street.
just opposite the Marden candy store.
A. L. Falconi Of Portland and form
erly of Hallowell and F. I. Foster Of
this city will conduct the business.
The building which will be an as
set to the community. being a good
looking structure. will be one story
and fire proof and especially con-
structed for the dry cleaning work.
It will be completed in about three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

DR., Virginia Gay King and DR..
Florence M. Opdycke will move on
Thursday from their former home
on Bradbury street, to the home of
Miss Helen w. Fuller at Crosby
strict. where they will remain for
the winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
Judgment on the verdicts.

Howard F. Davis of Caratunk, one
of the prominent guides in that To-
cality, was in the city Tuesday call
ing on acquaintance. Mr.. Davis
stated that big game this year is eX-
ceedingly hard to get owing to the
fact that the animals are staying in
the swamps owing to the dry weather
Of the summer, and that very few
deer are being brought out Of the
woods this season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02
MUNICIPAL COURT ,

Carl f. II. Hooper Of BiddeferE was
arraigned before Judge Robert A.
Cony at the Augusta municipal court
Tuesday morning and pleaded guilty
to the charge Of operating a motor
truck without a rear light on Monday
evening at Gardiner. Respondent
was given a sentence of a fine of IS
which he paid. a#
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

Tho State Highway Department
has moved the large portable stone
crushcr that has been at work on out
er Western avenue during the past
summer in connection with the state
road building and has taken 1t to WIN
ter quarters at the State garage on
Capital street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

There will be a meeting of all who
are working for the Red Cross Roll
Call at o'clock this Wednesday af-
ternoon at the rooms of the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce, and all are
urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

The Mission Circle ofsthe Univer-
salist church will meet Thursday aft
ernoon Nov 3, at 3 o'clock with Mrs.
Edna V. Rand. 10 Columbia street.
The subject for study will be Japan
and Korea, from 1.-THE Kingdom and
the Nations" Members are request
ed to make roll call responses from
the Scriptures. A full attendance is
desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-02

J. B. Farrell returned TO- this city
Saturday from a weeks hunting trip
in the Bald Mountain region. His
trip was made very comfortable by
the fact that his friend. with whom
he hunted. was foreman Of lumber
camp and he stayed there while on
this trip. He brought back a small
buck and reports deer are very
plentiful but deer hunting conditions
are bad. There are, however. plenty
Of birds and rabbits and one hunting
in that vicinity need not 70 hungry.