davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09

Charged with violations of the State
automobile laws, Howard Resi-, of
near Grantsville, and L. W. Huff, of
Ridgeley, W. Va, were tried Thursday
night before Justice w. c. Korns in
Cumberland, found guilty and assess
ed fines of S25 and 500 respectively.
They were arrested by Sergeant B. F.
Gagney of the State Police, and Mo-
torcycle Officer Harry Mowery. Resi-
was charged with having wrong mark
ers, no license or registration card.
Huff was charger with driving his car
while under the influence of intoxi-
cants, on Bedford street, Cumberland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
st. Matthew's Parish Notes

Services for Sunday, June 18th, in
St. Matthews Episcopal church, Oak
land, at II o'clock, Holy Communion
and sermon. Church school at 10 o.
clock. Morning Prayer and sermon in
the Chapel of the Good Shepherd at
Mt. Lake Park at 9 o'clock. The SER
vices at Mt. Lake Park are held in the
building formerly known as the Hall
of Philosophy.
There will be an evening service in
the Anderson Chapel in Swanton on
Tuesday June 14th.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-06-09
GIRL BROWNS IN DITCH
WHEN AUTO is UPSET
Thelma Craig Pinned Under Car
Which Had Been Struck By
Larger Car.

Thelma Craig, aged II, was drowned
in a ditch along the National Pike,
near Somerfeld, IS miles west of
Grantsville, while pinned under their
overturned car with her father, w. E.
Craig, Washington Court House, Ohio,
who was unable to help her as she
cried to be saved.
Had the unknown driver of a big
speeding touring car that had forced
them off the road stopped and given
assistance the girl doubtless would
have been saved.
The Craigs were driving east to
reach Addison for the night They
were en- route to Philadelphia on a mo
tor trip promised by Mr.. Craig to his
daughter for graduating from high
school this year with honors.
The Craig car was forced Off the
road and struck glancing blow by the
big touring car coming west at a great
speed up the hill. The smash threw
the Ohio car into the ditch, turning
over, wrecking the ear completely
and pinning Mr. Craig and his daugh-
ter underneath. The driver of the big
car could not have helped but hear
the crash, but he paid no attention,
according to reports from Somerfield.
Mr.. Craig and his daughter strug
gled under the car in the ditch filled
with water from a recent rain storm.
Neither could move. Father, help
me; I'm drowning." moaned the girl
when she found herself held fast in the
rushing water, which was tapping over
her face. The frenzied efforts of the
father failed to move the -wreckage.
while his daughter strangled She
was dead when the occupants of an
other car came along and lifted the
wreckage.
Mr.. Craig was slightly injured. The
body of the girl was sent to Ohio.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
South Hancock.

Harry Thornton and wife, of Bel
fast, are visiting at E. j. Turner's.
Frank Thornton, wife and two
sons, of Bangor, were weekend
visitors at E. j. Turner's.
Rowland Wright of Everett,
Mass, joined his wife at the evil
lows last week. He was accom-
panied by Percy Jones.
Celia Gordon, who has been at the
home of her uncle, Stanley Gordon,
several months, has returned to
Franklin.
Mrs. Susie Bishop has gone to
North Lamoine to teach.
l. H. Coggins and wife, who mo-
tored from Maiden, Mass, called
on friends here Friday.
Mrs. C. r. Wooster closed the
"Willows" Sunday, and, with her
three children and mother, Mrs.
Kinnear, R. G. Wright and wife and
Percy Jones, motored to Massachu-
sets.
Sent s. w
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07

the summer here, have returned to
their home in Newton Center, Mass.
Miss Beatrice Hinckley is guest
of Miss Ethel w. Noyes.
Roscoe A. Eddy, State commits
sioner of labor, recently visited his
brother, Superintendent of Schools
Elmer B. Eddy.
]. D. C. Bradley joined his family
here Sunday. They will return to
their home in Southboro, Mass,
Thursday
Miss Therma H. Smith left Mon
day for Corinna, where she is on
the teaching staff of the academy.
Mrs. Olive Wood and Master Da-
vid l.. Wood were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Wood.
Plans for a historical pageant to
be put on next summer in this vii
lage are under way, under the super
vision of DR.. Vida Wood. 1t is
hoped that every citizen will COOP
crate with her and make it sue
cess.
Miss Frances A. Wood, who has
spent the summer here, has returned
to Oak Bluffs, Mass, where she
teaches.
Through the kindness of Mr..
Levenseller and Miss Beckwith, sew
eral children enjoyed a ride to The
Sands and Corea Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Noyes OF
Sullivan were guests of Mrs. Abby
H. Taft Sunday.
Sent g. l..
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
North IamOine.

Harold Stewart, wife and little
son Gardner, of Auburn, Frank
Walls and wife and Mrs. Charlotte
Smith of Bar Harbor, were recent
guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. B. Nc
Farland.
Mrs. Bernice Salisbury has moved
to Ellsworth for the school year, so
her two oldest boys, Chester and
Lester, may attend high school.
Wellington Barbour and wife and
Mr.. Sawyer of FoXcroft made a
Sunday visit at Maynard Youngs.
Carl Salisbury and friend from
Skowhegan spent the weekend
here.
Mrs. H. B. Mcfarland attended
the funeral of Miss Elvira Austin at
Ellsworth Friday Her nieces, Mrs
j. Wesley Bowden of Castine and
Mrs. Daniel Champion of Lawrence,
Mass, and Hollis Austin, also of
Lawrence, accompanied her home.
Mr.. Austin is to spend his vacation
here.
Sept. 5. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
East Sulry.

Mrs. j. w. Brown and daughters,
Doris, Dorothy and Bertha, of Bath,
are guests of Mrs. j. F. Carey.
Misses Madeline Kavanaugh and
Hazel Jewett of Portsmouth, N. H.,
who have spent their vacations at
Mrs. E. E. Swett's, have returned
home.
Miss Audrey Macdonald of Pea
body, Mass, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Everett White.
Charles Treworgy has returned
from Bar Harbor, where he has been
employed.
Percy Young, who has employ
ment at Moosehead Lake, is spending
few days with his parents, Gerone
Young and wife.
Prof. w. G. Hoffman and family,
who have spent the summer here,
have returned to their home in Ros-
lindale, Mass.
Hervey Phillips and family have
returned to their Massachusetts
home, after spending the summer
here.
Sept. 5. "Dalt"
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07

TORIES. Let not preach the necessity OF these
wise moves for Names welfare while withhold our
own money and wait for "George to do it, To my
eloquent friends who are booming Maine with their
rhetoric only, let say many of you able to
over with some cash. and ask you to boom Maine in
a substantial way viz BUY STOCK NOW, in THE
LINCOLN WORSTED COMPANY, and help build
Names splendid and newest worsted factory. Sub
scribe now that this mill may get to running early and
afford employment to men and women who
idle and looking ahead to winter of unemployment
and distress.
You may not realize it, but every month that you
in getting this plant into operation by sub
scribng now instead of waiting, that many hun
dreds Of dollars every month may be saved in profits
for the stockholder.
Worsted prices are high, and must start manu-
featuring while these extra good prices prevail.
Again say most frankly to the people of Maine, if,
under these conditions, the moneyed people well
as the big ofceho and business of this State
will not take hold and boom this enterprise, think
they had better stop talking and do nothing. When l
think that for three years. since the first State Cham
Der of Commerce meeting held in Augusta, and
talked about new industries forcbly, Lincoln
is the only town to respond and that these very people
who talked most have not invested cent in this first
project to boom Maine, it disapponts and almost dis
gusts
l love my native State, and want to do everything
possible for her. However, if the people WHO
HAVE LIVED HERE ALL THEIR LIVES AND
BEEN SUCCESSFUL don't to do their share
in booming Maine, why should few continue?
We will give demonstration in Lincoln of what can
be done, the same as did in Sangerville; will
have Of the finest worsed mills in the country, and
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
East Sullivan.

Little Bertha Johnson, oldest child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Johnson, is in
the Bar Harbor hospital recovering
from severe case of appendicitis.
William Sutherland has returned
to New York, after spending his va
cation with Mrs. Sutherland at the
home of her father, H. o. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl B. Robertson
and his son Clayton are here from
New Hampshire visiting relatives
and friends. y
CharlesW Doyle left this morning
with his son Edwin, for an automo-
bile trip through northern Maine. E.
w. Doyle is in the employ of the
Portland Rendering Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and grand
daughter Rose motored from Center
Barnstead, N. H., for a visit with the
George w. Whalens. Mrs. Cook was
Miss Susie Whalen.
Miss Doris Hatch will leave the last
of this week for Vinalhaven, to
teach.
Miss Floyd Trask who is spending
the summer at East Bluehill, was a
recent guest of H. l. Thomson at
"Hillcroft."
August 2S, Mr. and Mrs. George
Whalen entertained thirty seven
from Steuben, Winter Harbor, Bar
ner.
Friends of Miss Winifred Arnold,
the author,w be sorry to learn of
her serious illness, but glad to learn
she is rapidly recovering.
Miss Victoria Estabrook left Satur-
day for Augusta to attend school,
| making her home with her uncle DR.
Harry Patten.
Mrs. Rich and two children, of
Newburg, are boarding at Mrs. La
| mont Johnson's
Mrs. Gertrude Pettee, wife of AL
bert Colson. was born at East Sulli-
van, Aug. 6, 1869, died in the Belfast
hospital, Aug. q, 1921. She was
the daughter of Climenia Hanna
and Nathan Pettee. She leaves, be-
sides her husband, a daughter,
Louise, a sister, Mrs. Clara Shaw,
and brother Henry, all living in
Belfast, where her fathers family
moved when she was in her girlhood
| and where she was married and lived
happily her married live. Her
schoolmates remember her pleasant
| ly. Funeral services were held at
her home. Among those who at
tend from here were her uncle, Will
liam Hanna, her cousins, Misses
Hazel and Thelma Hanna, Mrs. Geo.
| Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Gipson Hanna,
Mrs. Dallas Hanna, Mrs. Smith Bun
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Havey
and Eugene Hanna's family.
Sept. 5. Fl.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
Otis.

Frank Haslam and wife of Bar
Harbor are at Herbert Salsburys S
cottage. They had as guests over
the holiday Mr.. Tower and family.
Mr.. Haslam is building cottage
here for Mr.. Lymburner of Bar Har-
Dor.
Percy CHM, Mrs. Alice Chase and
Mrs. Raymond Chase, of Boston,
who have spent two weeks at Mrs.
Fannie Young's, left for home Sep
tember 3.
Helen, Florence and Lewis Wiley,
who have been visiting their grand
mother, Mrs. Nathan Salisbury, re-
turned to Norridgewock Saturday,
their brother Alfred accompanying G
them.
Arthur Moore of Hallowell came
Saturday to spend the holiday here
and in Mariaville. Mrs. Moore, who
has spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. Young, will return
with him.
Mrs. Jane True of Ellsworth re-
turned home Tuesday after few
days with her sister, Miss Bertha
Warren.
Sent 3 O.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
East Bluehill.

Miss Ethel Wight is home from
Waltham, Mass, for a few days.
John Tufts came home from Wal
than, Mass, last week.
Among the departures Monday
were Harry Wight, wife and daugh-
ters Raymah and Emelyn, of Ando-
yer, Mass, Mrs. A. Twining of Bur-
lington, Mass, A. l. Long, wife and
sons Irving and Clifton, of Portland.
Mrs. G. H. Hussey left Monday
for Vassalboro to attend the we'd
ding of her nephew before returning
to her home in Providence, r. l.
Mrs. G. E. Carter of Waltham,
Mass, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Lenora Wight.
Miss Susie Long and nephew
Walter Bridges, returned to Wake
field, Mass, last week.
Miss Ruth Grindle, who has spent
her vacation at her home here, has
returned to Waltham, Mass, where
she teaches.
Sept, s. II.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
West GOuldSbOrO.

Charles Wescott, who has been a
guest of Miss Pauline Kingsley, left
Monday for his home in Boston.
Miss Ruth Hunter, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. c. S. Love-
joy, returned home to Boston Satur-
day.
Miss Louise Small of Ashville was
the weekend guest of M. Eleanor
NOyes.
Mrs. William Gardner, who has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. N l..
Wooster, returned to her home in
Calais last week.
Miss Nina Good is employed at
q. X. Merritt's.
Eugene Ashe of West Sullivan was
a weekend guest of H. P. Ashe and
wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Anderson and
Kenneth Anderson, who have spent
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
Trenton.

Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Stanley are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of son.
Blaine Davis is building a store.
Leland B. Hopkins of Winter Har-
Dor spent Saturday night and Sun
day at home.
Mrs. Caroline Bragdon of Frank
lin is visiting E. B. Hodgkins and
wife.
Robie Hodgkins and family, of
Bar Harbor spent Sunday with Eben
Hodgkins and wife.
School begins in JOrdan's River
district Sept. II; Miss Mary Royal,
teacher.
Miss Geneva Hodgkins is visiting
her cousin, Miss Carol Hodgkins, in
Bar Harbor.
Miss Julia Cousins is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Daisy Smith, at Bernard.
Mrs. Ralph Simpson and Mrs.
Herbert Hamm and children, who
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs.
Hannah Copp, left for their home
Saturday.
Grafton Googins and wife of East
brook spent the weekend with l..
B. Googins and family.
Howe Hopkins left for Boston
Sunday, to enter school. He was
accompanied by his cousin, Chester
Stevenson. who has spent the sum-
mer with him.
Allen NJ. Hopkins left Wednesday
for Boston to enter the Marine hos
pital for treatment.
Miss Dorothy Young of Partridge
Cove visited at George Hopkins over
the Weekend
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07

Mrs. Lucetta King of Billerica,
Mass, is spending a few weeks with
old-home relatives.
Miss Hilda Blaisdell is home from
Massachusetts general hospital for
vacation of one month.
Mrs. Paul Crabtree and Mrs. Re-
becca Fernald have returned to Wal
than, Mass.
of Waltham, Mass, were weekend
guests of his parents, H. B. Bragdon
and wife.
Mrs: Edward Perkins and chill
dren will return to Somervile, Mass,
Thursday.
Mrs. Victor Peavey and daughter
Eleanor, of Bangor, were Saturday
guests at William T. Havey's.
Mrs. Martha Havey, who had a
serious i'll turn Saturday, is better.
Although she is over ninety years of
age, her recuperative powers are re-
markable.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Worcester en-
tertained a family party at dinner
Wednesday, Mrs. Worcester is an
adept in the culinary art.
Weather indications were favora-
BILE TO rthe large number attending
the G. A. R. picnic Labor day at
Hardison's grove. The veterans and
the whole company missed the cheer
full presence of Comrade Eben ~
Smith. !,
The Addison dramatic club pre-
sented way Down in Maine" at the
grange hall Friday evening, to a
large and pleased audience.
Miss Addie Bunker, who teaches
in Massachusetts, has spent her va
cation at her home here. She re-
turns to her school this week.
Sent, 5. b.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
NlanSet.


Mrs. Katie Smith and grandson,
Walter, have returned from visit
in Vinalhaven.
Cecil Berdeen of Stonington has
been visiting his sisters at the Ocean
house.
Mrs. Ethel Newman has returned
from visit in Lake View.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almon Irish of Mi
ami, Fla, have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Stanley.
Mrs. Miles of Rockland has been
visiting Mrs Cora Kent.
Miss Grace Morris and nephew are
visiting Mrs. S. S. Dolliver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conary and
family recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fernald. They are sta
toned at Isle of Shoals light.
DR.. Marsh and family of West
Enfield recently visited Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Stanley
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Stanley, Mrs.
Lucy Stanley, George Noyes, Mrs.
Fred Noyes and Bessie Noyes mo-
tored to Orrington and Bangor last
week, visiting relatives.
Miss Bessie Clark is home from
Castine normal school.
Mrs. Ella King and daughter Mar
gle and granddaughter Ruth, of Wa
verify, Mass, have been visiting here
and on Bakers island.
Miss Jean Smalley and Miss
Rae Cogswell of Philadelphia re-
turned to their homes Sunday, after
a month at the Ocean house.
II Mrs. Cora Kent recently spent a
few days at Mt. Desert Ferry, camp
ing with a party of friends from
Rockland.
Sept. 5. Lilac.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
anOine.

IHtuIoitISs
Herbert W. Redden and wife of
Waltham, Mass, are guests Of A. j.
Gibson and wife.
Eliot King of Everett, Mass, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Herbert
Davis
A. l.. Tripp and family, of Bath,
are guests of w. H. Rice and fam
lily.
Mrs. Roy Stratton and two chill
dren, of Mattapan, Mass, are visit
ing C. M. Stratton and wife.
Edward Higgins and wife left
Saturday for their new home in
Cleveland, 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strout. Mrs. Alice
Hutchings and Miss Gladys Hutch
ings, of Prospect Harbor, were
guests of Mrs. A. w. Reynolds last
week.
Mrs. Neil Leach, with son Law
renee, of Penobscot. visited her
mother, Mrs. Covey, last week.
Friends of Miss Jessie Lindsey
will be glad to know she is doing
well, after an operation for appen-
dicitis at the E. M. G. hospital in
Bangor.
A unique affair was the corn
roast Friday evening in Henry
Cranes sand-pit, in honor of A. l..
Tripp and family. About seventy
five were present, and all enjoyed
the occasion.
Eugene Covey left to-day for
North Jay, where he is engaged as
teacher of music and physical cul-
ture.
Sept. s. w.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
Surry.

Roy Treworgy of Hallowel is Wis
iting his parents, Scott Treworgy
and wife.
Miss Marjorie Getchell of Brewer
is visiting in North Surry.
George Gray and wife have moved
into their new home, recently pur-
chased of Belle Sperry.
Charles Mann, wife and two sons,
of Bangor, are in town for few
days.
James w. Gallison and wife spent
a few days recently in Jackman
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
R. Calvin Osgood of Waterville

is in town for few days.
Francis Harden is in town for a few
days.
Miss H. Marie Osgood of Castine
is the guest of Miss Angie Treworgy.
Sept. s.. l..
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
Partridge Cove.

Miss Dorothy Young and Miss
Sylvia Mcdonald have returned to
Ellsworth high school.
Mrs. Alice Burkhart and children,
of New York, and Miss Annie Beatie
and niece Rosa, of Arlington, Mass,
returned to their homes Saturday.
Sept. s.. Y.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
The Easiest.

In trying to decide what is easiest,
In this world we have come to the
conclusion 1t is telling some other feAj
low not to worry.-Atchison Globe.
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07

1t is with supreme delight announce to the people OF
Maine that Mr. Gledhll of New York, one Of the most
successful and widely known woolen and worsted man.
ufacturers of America has assumed the presidency OF
THE LINCOLN WORSTED COMPANY and the af
fairs of this company will have the great advantage
of his personal attention in the future This will be
welcome news to the many stockholders OF The LIN
COLIN WORSTED COMPANY, and as the success of
any business depends upon its management the fact
that Eli Gledhill has assumed active control of this
company will indicate greater security and prosperity
to our stockholders.
While recently in New York, met many of Mr..
Gledhill's large customers and through him learned
that several ready to contract for the first years
output of factory, at prices that ought to mean
most handsome margin Of profit.
The product of Mr. Gedhill s other mills is already
sold to the limit for next springs delivery, and New
York dealers anxious to have mill in operation
at the earliest date possible to provide worseds for
the heavyweight season.
With goods going into the salesrooms Of Mr..
Gedhill, with his reputation for goods of quality and
of popular Designs widely demonstrated by the pro-
ducts of the Mystic Manufacturing Company's mills
at Mystic Connecticut; the Lockwood Mills, Ashway,
Rhode Island; the Old Colony Mills at Sangervie,
Maine and Rochester, N. H., shall at once have the
prestige of his skful designing and manufacturing
ability. Therefore, with such at the head Of
THE LINCOLN WORSTED COMPANY, the people
of Maine can we'll feel proud of it's first STATE WIDE
FACTORY.
Many of our brightest men in Maine are publicly
proclaiming the wisdom of our slogan "Keep Names
Money and Names Sons in Maine, but, to these
tmable gentlemen let good naturedly suggest that
ORATORY WILL NOT BUILD MAINE FAC
Ellsworth American., 1921-09-07
TO THE CITIZENS OF MAINE:

one of the most economical to operate.
Now, MR.. BOOSTER FOR MAINE, AND CITI-
ZENS, think this seriously, and realize what
opportunity the people of this State have to increase
the population by industrial development, utilizing
water powers, and putting Maine where it should
be- But certain few cannot do it alone; 1T RE-
QUIRES THE UNITED EFFORT OF ALL.
know from experience it can be done here in Maine
it is done in other states It is true the freight
rates high but that is nothing compared with the
other savings in the way Of power etc. What need
to put Maine where she belongs, industrialy, is
COOPERATION AND FINANCIAL SUPPORT.
Are you ready to do your part do you want to
let things stand they have for the past hundred
years? don't believe the people of this State want
to MAINE SLUMBER FOR ANOTHER CEN
TURY.
Now, LET'S WORK TOGETHER and boom Maine
industrially, STOP TALKING about it, for, if we
don't go ahead now, we will be joke all New
England
1t is Of avail for the capitalists and large bust
to say they cannot invest now because at
this particular time many of the wealthy people
investing in enterprises in other states instead Of help
ing to boom their own and believe that they cannot
crticise the stability of this enterprise considering
the who are behind it.
IF YOU CARE TO BE ON THE HONOR ROLL
OF HELPING MAINE, SEND IN THE COUPON
TODAY, as the quicker THE LINCOLN WORSTED
COMPANY project is completed, so much the quicker
will another be started in Maine and may be in
your own town.
Respectfully,
L. j. COBURN,
Vice-President Lincoln Worsted Company,
Lincoln, Maine
CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON
Company Lincoln, Maine
or H. A. Roberts Ellsworth, Me,
Gentlemen:-Beng desrous of helping State of Z
Maine in practical without obligation
part would like to receive information
cumulative preferred common stock
which Offering
State ................ City Town .............
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
CLYDE STEAMER LAKE
FANNIN CAME YESTERDAY.

The Lake lFannin, of the Clyde
Steamship company, reached port
yesterday with a miscell neous cargo
CT general merchandise fer Brunswick
and interior points. The steamer will
take on a return cargo of the pro
ducts of this section and every effort
will be made to have a full load as
much depends upon the next few car
goes to whether the line is to be
continued here. Every business man
and citizen of this city and section
should use every effort to get bust
ness for the line as it would be a
serious blow to have it discontinued
and thus deprive Brunswick and the
interior of reduced water rates
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
TWO CARS COLLIDE BUT
NONE OF OCCUPANTS HURT.

A Ford being driven by s. D. Lamb
who resides several miles in the coun
try, was knocked off the road last
night near Chapel Crossing by a fast
moving /car. Mr.. Lamb was driving
along, he says, at a slow rate of speed
when the larger care came head-on
into him, knocking his car off the
road and badly damaging it. The
windshield was shattered, but fortu.
nately none of the occupants of the
car were injured. II is not known
who was driving the other car.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1921-09-25
JUDGE ORR SHOWS UP AT
HIS HOME IN SAVANNAH.

Many here interested in the disap
pearance of Judge 9. J. Orr, Jr., of
Savannah, formerly % this city, will
nc pleased to learn tna' the Young
Jurist returned to his home and stato
he spent the time away in New Or
leans. His only reason for not adj
vising his friends of his wherea bouts
was that he was sick. Judge Orr ten
dered his resignation as municipal
judge, and the same was accepted.
The young man is at present very i'll
at the home of his parents in Savan-
nah.