davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
MANY TAKE TRAINING
s3.5O4 Ex-Service Men Are Taking
Advantage of Governments Offer
to Give Them Education Free

Washington. June 23.-The federal
government is conducting the worlds
largest university with a total of
83,504 students-all former service
men and Misunderstanding to an
nouncement today by the federal
board for vocational education. The
students are scattered from coast to
coast in various educational inStitu-
tons. Women, former army nurses
and yeoman (female) number 304 on
the student roll.
Trade and industrial training
have claimed the interest of the
greatest number of students, 33 per
cent, while business and commercial
lines have attracted 26 per cent. 4
per cent. are seeking professional
education and IL per cent. are fitting
themselves to man the nations farms.
The remainder are taking pre-voca-
tional training.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
MAY ACCEPT OFFER

Athens, Greece, June 23.-tBy the
Associat ted Press) Indication tonlsht
pointed to acceptance by Greece IN
principle at least, of the offer OF Great
Britain, France and Italy to meuiate
between the Greeks and Turkish ma
tionlists in an effort to forestall war
fare in Asia Minor.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
THE OLD ORDER MANGETH


Old Roman Thoroughfare.
Rome, June 23.-Slowly the god of
commerce is grinding away a little al
a time the romance and antiquity of
this cradle of civilization
The CorSo, from the time of Ro-
man emperors the business thorough
fare of the city, is losing its ancient
character The four huge triumphal
arches which once spanned the street,
were destroyed centuries ago. Pal
aces and churches We're left but the
palaces are falling before the irresist-
lbIe demands of commerce.
Two huge old palaces occupying a
site halfway up the Corso have al
ready gone down before the COM
mercial onslaught. In their places
have been reared two big gaudy
structures to be occupied by banks,
which stand out in bold contrast to
the quiet coIorings of the ancient
gems of architecture.
When the palaces are not torn down
they are modified in such a way, that
the interior decoration, some of which
has stood the test of centuries, is
effaced and sometimes plastered.
Mum erous alterations made to
suit the necessities of business.
In the quarter where the church of
st. John Latehan is located, a new
company has taken pos.
session of a large square of vacant
ground and has erected carrousels,
roller-coasters, rris-wheels and side
shows. The romance and beauty of
the spot has vanished. >,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
RENDERED PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Norris of
Commonwealth avenue gave dinner
last evening to Miss Violet Holcom b
in honor of her approaching mar
riage. The house was prettily decor
ated with crimson roses. Guests were
present from New York, Norwalk,
Holyoke and this city. Miss Holcom b
will become the bride of Percy Shaw
of Holyoke on June IL
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
NEW MEXICAN REVOLT.
Gen. Sanchez and 4 500 Soldiers t,
Put Down Latest Rebellion

Vera Cruz, June 23.-Gen. Guada-
lupe Sanchez, chief of military ques-
tons in the State of Vera Cruz, has
left for Minatitlan, in the southern
part of the state with $500 soldiers
to put down a revolt reported to
have been started by Gen. Castillo
Perez and other followers of Felix
Diaz who was ~deported shortly after
the Inauguration of President Obre-
gOn.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
p AND REDS CLASH.
Casualties Reported Follow
Fight Near NikoIaicvsk.

June %. (By Associated
+ Japanese and bolshevik
hve FLASHED near Nikolaievsk,
10 have been several casual
an Official report issued
II In asserted the Japanese
lacked by the boIsheviki.
Fk. a town on the western
the Sea of Okhotsk has
|upled by the bolaheviki. The
|heviki have Withdrawn to
|inG villages. where the OPP
|orces are still confronting
Ter.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
, FLOOD SUFFERERS.

Reports From Pueblo Also
4 700 I'm Need of Assistance.
,. Colo, June 23.-Nearly g.
Pons suffered as n result OF
here, according to n state
ued by the Red Cross today.
|mber includes dead. injured,
and persons who lost prop
p to June 20 families regard
|eeding assistance numbered
addition asa homeless men
for aid. Six hundred houses
btroyed.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
IRISH PLAN OUTING.

The Commodore J. Barry council
A. A. r. /. r., will run an excursion
to Savin Rock on next Sunday. Trucks
will leave the center at a. m. sharp.
Tickets may be secured from the COM
mittee: James Sullivan, r. J. Mulcon-
cry, ]. Fox, T. Boyle, NJ. ]. Kelly,
Inh i InI IcInernau u
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
LONG TERM CREDITS.
Redfield Advocates Placing Americana
Credits Abroad !.

Atlantic City, June 23.-The extern
sion of long term credits and the p1ac-s
ing of American investments abroad
were urged today as necessary to ~
revival of American business and
storatioA of a world economic balances
by William G. Redf1e1d, former secre.
tary of commerce in an address al
the convention of the New York1Stafe.
Bankers association.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
Rev. Edwin Andrews is
Here On Goth Birthday

Rev Edwin Andrews of Chicago,
former resident and native Of this
city, brother of the late Cornelius An
drews, is celebrating his Goth birthday
visiting here. Rev. Mr.. Andrews
preached his first sermon at the First
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23
YALE AND HARVARD
CREWS ARE RESTM
FR1.xA
Hot Weather Makes 1t Necessary Il
Them to BE Careful and -
Not Overtrain.

New London, June 23.-Au wo1|
of the Yale and Harvard oarsrnen
their training camps on the ThamJ
river was ended yesterday. Thesh}
wave which swept down into the val
ley furnished a problem for the trsaiIl
ers to keep their charges ON zetRfs{
and to keep the minds of the men 81
the contests which are ahead. AT tI
Yale quarters motion pictures .WI1
provided last night and this servafll}
relieve the feeling of disappointu1&E1
over the outcome of the ball cameo
Cambridge which their Crimson EiNa3
at Red Top celebrated with a bonf1Is
The exercise, today was to be- Ed
tremely light for it was anothe z.
morning. Absolute quiet was ordl8e1
and the scores of visitors who sxArl
in the neighbor of quarters were KEEP
away from the crews. 50 Issi]
The preliminary events of the re-
gatta, the short race of the graduate
Fights and the one mile event OF IN
crews, will be rowed 0
evening water for the tide wflI-SBl
favorable and the temperature not sto<
high. .. +rs
Final touches were given to ar]
rangements and everything was de1
clared to be in readiness for the raceSi
Quite a bit of cash has been wageree(
between the camps on the events, even
money being given on the first var
sity and freshman races and HARVARD
offering to 1 on the second varsity
event ,...
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

One OF Hardirg's First Appointees
Has Been Professional Nurse.

Salt Lake City, June 23.-Mrs. Jen-
ME T. Musser, one of the first wom-
an appointees of President Harding,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

BIRTHDAY PARTY.
lerman Schneider OF So Trim
u Waa plcaaanfIx xitrprlgad
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

Plan NEW EXPEDITIONS
b. c., June 2a.--sAn- i
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

WRECK Is EXPLAINED.
New Britain herald., 1921-06-23

Leonard Appel gave an interesting
toast on "Our Athletes which
proved very popular with those at the
banquet.
Athletics has always been an i'm
portant asset to the New Britain
High school. The year 81 has
brought out athletes who compare
favorably with those of former years.
And this would seem to forecast a
prominent future for New Britain
athletes in the institutions OF higher
learning in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Increase in
Ellsworth Water Rates

A decision was rendered Thursday
by the Public Utilities Commission
declaring that the rates Of the Bar
Harbor & Union River Power Com
pany for water service SO far as the
same relates to So called private and
domestic rates and for fire protec-
ton or public service in the city OF
Ellsworth are unjust, unreasonable
and unlawfully discriminatory. The
company has been granted permits
sion to file a new schedule at in
creased rates, the following of which
is a part of the new rates:
Minimum Charge for Service-No
service furnished for less than the
first faucet rate for the class of serv-
ice in which the customer is grouped.
Domestic Service - First faucet
(for one family s11: each additional
faucet, SO; first toilet, So; each ad-
ditional toilet, $3.50; first bath tub,
shower bath, $3.50; each wash bowl
or lavatory, 81; set tubs, per tub
S25C.
Stores and Offices-First faucet,
50: each additional faucet, SO; first
toilet. S.: each additional toilet,
$50: each wash bowl, So. When a
toilet or wash bowl is used in COM
mon ~ jYn1nts. other than the on"
ha,t', nc fvtIrcs installed. each
sr. ',"nu; shall pay one-half the
rta.:'a3 ratt t: rates.
s'pv'.e r. Meter Rates-100 to 800
cl.lf, ra-:. ~ cents per 100 cubic feet
pc month: SOC to 600 cubic feet 30
cent Per 100 cubic feet per month;
co.. t. l030 cubic feet 20 cents per
100 oul g. feet per month; all in ex-
rnse Of 1000 cubic feet, 10 cents per
lNn cubic feet.
municipal Uses-Three drinking
trouchs and nine standpipes, for
street sprinkling purposes, $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22

A. NJ, in the municipal court room
at Brunswick.
Neil Mcneil VS.. the Turner Con-
struction Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers: petition for award of COM
pensation; hearing set for Thursday,
April %, at 1880 A. NJ, in the select
mems Office at Lisbon Falls.
Ralph Emerson VS.. the Wheeler
Lumber Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers; petition to determine extent
of permanent impairment; hearing
set for Thursday, April %, at 2 P. NJ,
in the municipal court room at Lew
iston before the full commission.
William Patien VS.. the United
Shanks and Findings Co. and the
Travellers Insurance Co., insurers;
petition to determine the extent of
permanent impairment; hearing set
for Thursday, April %, at P. NJ, in
the municipal court room at Lewis
ton, before the full commission.
George Russell VS.. the American
Realty Co.; petition for review of
agreement or decree; hearing set for
Thursday April %, at 2 p. NJ, in the
municipal court room at Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22

sion is even better. for there are no
end of scenes offered that could only
be limited at, in the stage version. 1t
is a smashing good comedy with
thrills and romance and fun all jum-
bled in. And best of all, Fatty Ar
buckle is at his very best as Monte.
To tell more about the story, just
to refresh the mind, Monte Brewster
is blessed with two wealthy grand
fathers. One of the grandfathers is
an aristocrat and the other a self
made man. Each wants the boy
reared in his own way. When Monte
is twenty-five, grandfather Brewster
gives him one million dollars. Grand
rather Ingraham comes back with a
proposition to Monte that if he will
spend Brewster's million in one wear.
he Will give him five million in stock.
From this grows one of the funniest
and fastest plots that has ever been
put on the screen.
Walter Woods adapted the picture
from the book and play and Joseph
Henapery directed. Betty Ross Clark
is the leading woman and Fred Hunt
~, Marion Skinner, James Corrigan
Jean Acker, Charles Ogle, Neely Ed
wards, William Boyd and others are
in the cast.
Two other good things are also Of
Iered on the Opera house program
Ior "C1nders." a western drama. will
be given and His Best Girl" is n
Pathe comedy that will provide all
kinds of fun-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22

former crook, who, having reformed
In a miraculous way, enters upon set
tlement work in the slums. Her
Kindness and helpfulness among the
poor and the criminal have earned for
her the title of the White Mol.
When the White Moll starts to re-
claim "The Sparrow" notorious
safe-cracker just released from pris-
on, she incurs the enmity of 1.-THE
Dangler," leader of the gangsters.
Then follows that part of the story
IN which one of the most powerful
themes ever shown on the screen is
brought out-sensation following
sensation with lightning speed.
Richard c. Travers supports Pearl
white in this special production and
the remainder of the cast includes
Eva Gordon, Walter Lewis, George
Iaunceiort, I. Thornton Baston.
Wiiilam Harvey, Charles J. Slattery.
John P. Wade and John Woodford
Another Century comedy will be
seen on today's program when
stuffed Lions" will be presented.
lhen' too, there will be the always
interesting Screen Magazine and the
hlnograms.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Department of Agriculture
Working With
Farm ORGANIZATIONS

The Maine Department of Agrlcul-
t,lre is busy with plans to encourage
and increase the usefulness of the
various farm organizations in the
State. according to a. statement made
by Commissioner Frank +. Wash
burn on Monday. The department
is particularly Interested in the af-
fairs of the Farmers Union, and its
representatives are being sent into
all parts of the State for the purpose
of assisting the local unions in their
efforts to establish new central
purchasing agency which is to take
the place of the old Farmers Union
Grain and Supply Company which
suffered severe financial losses in the
latter part Of 1920 caused by the
great dehation in grain values,
Under direction of c. M. White,
Chief of the Division of Markets, A.
r. Clement is engaged in cam
paign of education and encourage
ment among all unions and is ex-
blaming to them the plan under
which the new company is to be or
ganized and the benefits which must
come to farmers in the State
through this great cooperative
movement. He is everywhere re-
ceiving the most gratifying assist
ance from the Oranges and Farm Blu
reaus, and many Unions have made
substantial pledges of funds for the
purchase of stock in the new COM
panv. and several have sent in such
pledges without solicitation.
Commissioner Washburn points out
that while the department has con-
tributed literally toward the labor
and expense Of this Farmers Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
PEARL WHITE IN
"THE WHITE MOLL"
AT COLONIAL

THE White Moll," that famous
mystery story which has charmed so
many readers, will be the feature at
traction at the Colonial theatre to-
day. 1t is a William Fox production
and Pearl White is the star. 1t has
been many months since this fasci-
mating actress has been seen at the
theatre and her return in this stun
ming eight-reel offering will be doubly
welcome. In the cast supporting her
will be found many Of the members
of Holman Days 1.-The Rider of the
King Log" cast who were in Augusta
last summer.
"The White Moll" is from the pen
of Frank L. Packard, famous author
of "The Miracle Man."
Beautiful, thrilling and intensely
appealing is the way this amazing
photodrama is described in advance
reports. The scenes are laid in the
underworld of the big city, where
gunner and crooks in general DIV
their trades Of robbery and murder.
The story revolves around Rhoda, :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Governor Gill; Friday April g. A. NJ

Cnarles j. McGraw, both of Water
vile, for the employer and the in
surance companies.
Henry Spaulding VS.. the United
1aperpoard Co. and the Liberty Mu-
tuai insurance Co., insurers: petition
10 ADJUST medical bills; hearing SET
ior Friday. April %, at 11.3O A. NJ
IN the municipal court room at Wa
tervllle before the full commission.
+. w. Conner VS.. l.. p. Soule &
sons Co. and the Contractors Mutual
insurance Co., insurers; petition for
award OF compensation: hearing SET
lor saturday, April %, at A. NJ, in
tne municipal court room at Bar
Harbor. David o. Roderick of Bar
Harbor for the petitioner.
John Malyk Us. the CITY of An
gusta; highway department, and the
Aetna Life Insurance Co., insurers.
pettion for review of agreement OF
decree; hearing set for Tuesday
April rs, at 1880 A. NJ, at the office
OF the commission at Augusta.
Walter Towne VS.. the Charles A.
Eaton Co. and the Travellers Insur
ance Co., insurers: petition for award
OF compensation and petition fol-
medical bills; hearing set for Tues
day, April &c, at 1890 A. NJ, at the
office of the commission at Augusta :
before the full commissions: Mclean
Fogg & Southland of Augusta attor-
neys for the petition and Leon v
Walker of Portland attorney for the
insurance company.
John McCue VS.. the Bancroft &.
Martin Rolling Mills and the Liberty
Mutual Insurance Co., insurers: petit
ton for award of compensation:
hearing set for Wednesday, April 81,
at 8 A. NJ, in the common council
room at Portland; William H. MUIR
ray of Portland for the petitioner
and Robert Eaton of Portland for the
insurance company.
Cyrus Trufant VS.. the Pejepscot
Paper Co. and the Travellers Insur-
ance Co., insurers; petition for re-
view Of agreement or decree; hear
ing set for Thursday. April %. at $40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
ADJUSTMENTS
ARBUCKLE AT
HIS BEST IN


Money-piles of it. Money that
must be spent. A whole cool million
and Monte Brewster must get rid Of
it in. the short space of IL months.
Easy? He didn't find it so.
That's just a hint at the unique
story of "Brewster's Millions" the
Famous Players Paramount feature
that will be seen at the Augusta
Opera house today and Saturday.
Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle is in the
role of Monte and he spends money
in a way that would make some Of
the old Roman jewellers turn in their
graves with envy.
Probably everyone-or almost ev-
eryone-has read the story of Brew
ster's Millions" written by George
Barr McCutcheon. Hundreds of peo-
pie in Maine have seen the play
adapted from the book, but good as
We're both of these, the screen YER
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
i, u.,,,r1 rhaver of Bangor, chair.

Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor chalr-
man of the Maine Industrial Acct
dent Commission, today assigned
hearings as follows:
Peter Rheaume VS.. the City OF Wa
terville and the Employers Liability
Assurance Corporation, Limited. and
the Aetna Life Insurance GO, lnsur-
ers: petition for award of compen-
sation: hearing set for Friday, April
90, at 9 A. NJ, in the municipal court
room at Waterville; James l.. Boyle
of Waterville attorney for the petit
tioner and Carroll n. Perkins and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
Augusta
apr22d1tx

be expected this year is in the items
of fertilizer and labor. The slight
reduction in fertilizer prices has
been practically all absorbed in in
creased freight rates and there will
be only small cut in the cost of
farm labor. While theoretically
speaking, such labor is cheaper
practically there are very few in
stances where men have signified
their willingness to take up farm
work at any considerable reduction
in wages. Considering all these facts,
the sweet corn industry does not
look very attractive to either grower
or Gamer, but in order to preserve
this valuable industry to Maine, we
hope that both parties may accept
the situation, uncertain as it is, and
come together at the four cent fig
ure. Certainly" the commissioner
concludes, I'VE cannot advise the
growers to agree to produce for less
than 4 cents when such an agree
ment would mean almost certain loss
to them, and the growing of any
crops at asloss should no longer be
encouraged in Maine. Such, a prac-
tice lowers the whole standard Of
rural life and would lead to still fur
Their dissatisfaction and unrest which
we are striving to overcome. We
believe the action Of the Sweet Corn
Growers Association in reducing
their demands from sc to 4c is rea-
sonable and all that could be expect
ed, and that all growers should sup
port the organization in it's efforts to
do business at that figure"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
ICEBORO
Nathaniel Farley

Nathaniel Farley, formerly y
Aroostook county, but for the past y
years a resident here, died at rs
home here on Wednesday afternocI
at $3.50. after a decline of seversI
Years. The funeral was held fron
the house on Saturday at P. N
Elder S. ]. Hersum of Richmond Off
ciated. Mr.. Farley was 81 years Old
and lost his wife four years ago. HI
Is survived by a large family of som
and daughters and grandchildren
among those who came from out o
Town to attend the funeral were MI
and Mrs. NJ. r. Wakem of Bath, Mrs
frank Brown and daughter Mrs
John Longfellow Of Bath, Fores
Farley of Larone, Howard Farley O
6rldgewater, Mrs. Pearl Durrell O
Lowell, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Austl
Brown of Waterville and Raymon!
FARLEY of Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
DANCING ROUND
THE MAY POLE

Pretty, dainty and care free is the
May Pole dance. For years and years
II ms been in existence and there has
been practically no change in the fig
ures executed. 1t is the one dance
That people like to see season after
season, and when performed bv
young folks. little boys and girls. II
seems to take on the guise of an eIf,n
revel.
The May Pole dance in connection
WIN the May Festival at the City
nan on the afternoon of Saturday.
April 81, promises to be better than il
mas ever been before. Sixteen little
girls VIII take part: Priscilla Dean
Elinor Dean, Mary Owen. Rache,
Warrell. Louise Lathbury, Mariorv
Gray Muriel Perry, Adelaide Rrvant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
WANDA HAWLEY
IN FIRE ESCAPE
FARCE SATURDAY

An entertaining comedy of two ap-
partments on adjoining floors; a fire
escape extremely busy with the COM
ing and going Of characters seeking
10 avoid compromising appearances
and an ugly Aztec idol which causes
al the trouble-such is 1.-THE Outside
woman the latest Wanda Hawley-
Reaiart picture which will be seen
at the Colonial Saturday.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22

Elizabeth Pha1en, Virginia Wilof1
Edith Nelson, Louise Tracy, He'd
Hambleton. Charlotte LongfelloE'
Dorothy Marble, and Mary Calvert
But the May Pole Dance will I
but one of the many good things I
the Festival which will be given uri
der the auspices of the Channill
Guild of All Souls church to provid
funds for supporting a French orpha
and to aid the children's ward at b
Augusta General Hospital-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-04-22
District No. I

pointment of the following forest nfe
wardens for the Androscoggin wa
ters:
District No. I
Township 8, Range 8, Stetsontown,
Rangeley Plantation, Washington
Plantation, Perkins Plantation,
Township No. 6, north of Weld,
Sandy River Plantation. Andover
North Surplus, Andover West Sur
plus. C Surplus, Richardsontown,
Magalloway Plantation, Lincoln
Plantation. I.ynchtown, OXbow,
Grafton, Oxford county
Chief Warden-S. +. Peaslee, Up
ton.
MATHEMATICIAN T. Fox, Will
sor's Mills.
Deputy Wardens-Lewis =. Chad
wick. Wilson'S Mills; John Fl. Mar
ton. Canton; G. E. Allen, Middle
Dam: C. o. Demerritt. Ketchnm:
George C. Linnell, Wentworth loca-
ton; w. II. Morrison. Gorham, \.
H; John Delaney, Berlin, n. H.:
Charles Gogeins, Houghton; j. a.
Mooney. Wentworth Location, n. H.;
Fl. c.. Coombs, Berlin. n. II.
District No.
All unincorporated townships in
the Maine Forestry District on An
droscoggin waters; Dallas Planta-
ton.
Chief Warden-C. c. Murphy,
Rangeley.
Watchmen-Roy L. Pray, Au-
eusta: Frank Gile, Rangeley.
Deputy Wardens Charles Niles,
Dallas Plantation; M. w. Toothacker
Phillips; w. c. Dickey, Dallas Plan
tation; A. l.. Cakes, Rangeley; He
man Blackwell. Dallas Plantation; j.
Lewis York, Rangeley; Adolph Pool
err. Dallas Plantation: Charles Hun
toon, Rangeley; Fred DUMAS, Dallas
Plantation: William Tomlinson,
Rangeley; Isaac Raymond, Madrid;
William Tibbetts, Rangeley; Fred
Cakes, Sandy River Plantation; John
r. Pillsbury, Rangeley; w. D. Clark,
Dallas Plantations; w. L. Crowell.
Onuossoc: George S. Bryant, Dallas
Plantation; Carleton Hill, Dallas
Plantation.