davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Receivers Named For
Baltimore Bankers

BALTIMORE. Nd, Dec. a1.--In
the United States court here today
Judge Rose adjudicated bankrupts
Archer. Harvey & Co.. well-known
stock brokers. George Gator was ap.
pointed receiver under bond Of $40, 900.
Willis Il. Myers was named as referee
in bankruptcy.
Although the papers in the case
show claims agsregating $4,000 in
cash, besides stocks and bonds. which
are mentioned, It is said in financial
circles that the firm in involved to
a very large extent. The exact finan.
cial situation Of the firm will not be
known. however, until accountants
employed by the veceiver complete
their investigation OF the books.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Caesarean Triplets
Born, First on Record

LONDON, Dec. S1.-Triplets-two
boys and a girl-have been born by
means of the Caesarean operation at
a Twickenham nursing home. This
was the first case of triplets at
Twickenham for thirty years.
Medical annals have hardly any
record Of this operation in the case
OF tripiets. II takes its name from
the fact that Julius Caesar 10 re-
puted to have been born In this
manner.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Flames Destroy Church
And Gust Hotel Guests

NEW YORK, Dec. s1.--Fire de.
stroyed the church Of Zion and st.
Timothy. on Fifty.seventh street. to.
day. and caused 100 persons to make
a hurried exit from the Hotel Cliff.
tonia, adjoining. The hotel was
filled with smoke.
Valuable church records; a $4,000
electric organ. and siiverware were
among the losses. The Rev. Frank
Burgess and a number Of members OF
the church congregation were In the
building when the blaze was discov.
cred, o, s... ..l2
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Cartridges Wrapped in
Letters Threaten Officials

MANCHESTER. Ca, Dec. 31.--
Threatening letters have been re.
ceived by Mayor Davis J. q. Evans.
councilman; I. N. johnson, editor of
q newspaper, and J. H. Montgomery.
q merchant. Each letter was left
on the porch of the recipients home
and each was wrapped around a re-
volver cartridge. N.,..
Each man was accused Of being q
"scab" sympathizer In the strike In
cotton mills now In progress here.
Each was given fifteen days to leave
the city. .Ls.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Fishing Party of 1910
Ends in Divorce Court

CHICAGO. Dec. 31.-They were
fishing. The lines-four Of 'em-got
tangled. Mrs. Eugene E. johnson told
the Judge that while her mother and
sister strove to untangie the lines,
her husband tried tS solve the snarl
by striking her. That was at Wooster
Lake, Wis, in 1910.
In 1918 he deserted her. she said.
She was granted a divorce and q
settlement Of $17,60O.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Tugs Towing Disabled
Freighter to Detroit

DETROIT. Dec. 31.-The lake
freighter Clyde, laden with sugar,
bound from Philadelphia to Chicago,
was being towed into Detroit haroor
by tugs this afternoon after being
aground on Bar Point, near Boblanc
Island, south of this city for twenty
four hours. The crew Of eighteen 10
reported in no danger.
Other lake vessels caught In the
sixty.mile gale sweeping the lakes also
are reported to have reached safety.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
{ MTELL'S Wife HELD FOR BOND Thief
o More Swear Virginia Major Shot Down Van
Root Contrasts
Submarine Issue
With Prohibition
by International News Service.

BY International news service.
THE arms conference now
knows where Elihu Root,
member of the American dele
cation. stands on two impor-
tant Observation-Disclosures and
prohibition.
The distinguished interna-
tional lawyer has made his at
titude clear in defending be-
fore the conference his resolu-
ton for outlawing the subma-
rine as a commerce destroyer.
Explaining that the resolution
had purposely been made gen.
eral because only a general
prohibition could be effective.
he likened the situation to that
prevailing in the United States.
"In this case." he said, "if
they tried to make the prohi-
bition in detail it would be
impossible to enforce them. and
SO It is impossible to have q
glass Of wine at dinner be-
cause it is necessary to have
broad prohibition to prevent a
Lot of poor fellows from get
ting drunk on bad whiskey."
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
New York Is Quite Gay
DESPITE "Pa" Volstead

NEW YORK. Dec. sl.-More excite
ment prevailed along what is left OF
New York's great White Way tonight
than that ancient institution had wit.
messed In several days.
New York's gay dogs were appar,
emily determined TO see the old year
out and the new one arrive In much
the same manner as In the pre-,
voistead days. All tables were filled
In the leading cafes.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
London n-Bagdad Air Mail
Is Operating Regularly

LONDON, Dec. 31.-The first di.
rect London-Bagdad air mail left
London on December Is. reaching its
destination eleven days later, It was
officially announced by the general
postoffice today. The plane was de-
layed by bad weather.
The second mail plane departed for
Bagdad on Thursday. Another will
leave January IL. A regular service
is now established.
Bagdad IL In the new kingdom of
Irak, formerly Mesopotamia. The
direct airline distance from this city
to Bagdad II $500 miles.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Receiver Appointed
For Brokerage Firm

DETROIT, Dec. 31.-John Mcneil
Burns, acting for group Of creditors
Of the local branch OF E. w. Wagner
a Co.. appeared in Federal court 10.
day and asked that a receiver be ap.
pointed for the brokerage firm.
Judge Arthur Tuttie Immediately
appointed Ralph C. Paul receiver, ard
he took possession Of the company's
offices. u
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Dawson Takes Indoor
Tennis Championship

NEW YORK, Dec. s1-Edgar r.
Dawson. Of Fordham Preparatory
school. New York. won the annual tu.
Nor national indoor tennis champion.
ship here today when he defeated Nor.
ton Bernstein, OF the Harlem Tennis
Club, New York. In five sets, Ga,
60 a--s. s-1o, and s-4.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
VIM. E. Krebs, Louisiana
Newspaper Editor, Dies

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. s1.--wiliiam
e. Krebs, recognized as one Of the best
editors in Louisiana and for years edi-
tor and director Of the Lake Charles
American Press. died here today. He
formerly was a newspaper man In
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. and was editor Of the
Shreveport Times In 1917.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
Recommend Nine Millions
For Enforcing Dry Law

Approximately 100000 will be al.
lowed the prohibition bureau for en-.
forcement Of the prohibition law dur.
Ing the fiscal year beginning July ].
1929. under q decision reached yester.
day by the House Appropriations Com
mittse.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
DROP MANAGER PLAN.

FROSTBURG, Nd, Dec. s1.-The
charter commission OF Frostburg has
decided to drop the proposition calling
town charter, but several amend
ments will be suggested to the city
council for It's approval before the
matter Is presented 70 the LEGISLATURE
for approval.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
s1,500,000 NAIL.
|. BOND Theft IS
UNCOVERED BY
NY. ARRESTS
Looting Occurred Last July Be-
tween N. Y. and Washing
ton p. O., Agents Say.
FEDERAL MEN HOLD THREE
Accused Woman Declares She
Purchased Stolen Security
From Actor.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31.-News Of
a $1,500,000 bond theft from the
aails here last July became public
today through the arrest Of Mrs.
Abe Attell. former wife of the for
mer pugilist Of that name. and two
men. who gave the names Of Sam
Gold and Harry Cohen.
Mrs. Attell is charged with at-
tempting to pass altered Govern
ment bonds and the two men are
accused Of conspiracy. 81
-. $50 Bond Brinsx Arrest. ~ Il
The roundup is said to have grown
out OF the inspection Of $500 bond
left BY woman alleged to be Mrs.
Attell, with q deiicatessen store
keeper for collection. The arrests
were made by postal inspectors. as
sisted by members Of the bomb
squad.
Detectives said Mrs. Atten told
them she had purchased the bond
from an actor for $500.
The theft. all news Of which had
been suppressed until today, took
place between here and Washington.
The stolen bonds were q part Of q
shipment from the Federal Reserve
Bank here to the Treasury Depart
ment at Washington.
Many of the bonds had been
stamped paid" This mark, the DO
lice charge. had been cieverIy
erased and many OF the bonds
passed. 49,.
Jacob orget, the delicatessen store
keeper, with whom the bond was de-
posted, sent 1t to q bank Officials
Of the bank became suspicious OF
the bond and called in postal off.
ciais. The bond was quickly traced
and established as part Of the
shipment which was stolen in July.
The arrests of Mrs. Mrs. Attell and
Cohen and Gold followed quickly. The
two men gave their occupations a.
statesmen. aI
Many Bonds Destroyed. 81
Postal officials said great many
Of the stolen bonds had been can
celled with a perforator. These, Il
Ii presumed, were destroyed. The
ones that were cancelled with a rub
Der stamp were passed after the word
paid had been removed by means
Of chemicals.
I Mrs. Attell told inspectors she d.
vorced the former featherweight cham.
pion several years ago in California.
She was living here when arrested
under the name of Ethel Bruce.
Abe Attell, husband Of the woman
arrested today. was for eight years
the worlds fcatl erweight boxing cham.
pion. Last fal, and summer he OBJ
tanned nationwide attention when bis,
name was prominently linked with the
Chicago White sox baseball scandal.
1t was alleged that Attell was the
man who left large sums Of money
under the pillows Of certain players.
with the understanding that thcy
would throw the world series games
to the Cincinnati Reds. gs
Although the players were brought
to trial and acquitted in Chicago. Attell
never faced jury. When rumors of
indictments in connection with the
baseball scandal were first heard the
ex-champion pugilist fled to Montreal.
He returned voluntarily for question
ing later.
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
! 1 +. J i
FIRED
into BACK Of
IN
DAT TIE, CLAIM
Watson Lays New Charges Be-
fore Senate Committee for
Immediate Investigation.
lAcCUSERS WILLING TO COME
Five Richmond Men We're Wit
nesses to Killing, lnfor-
mant States.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Dec. 81
William E. St. John, who was a
frst-class private with Company L,
One Hundred and Sixteenth Infan-
try, in France, has made affidavit
here that on October 9. 1918.
he saw Major Hiram L. Opie, of
Staunton, shoot a courier, from
whose body, he said, he saw him
take message and place it in his
own pocket l-
Two Others Saw Killing.
The affidavit say0 that two other
soldiers, one from Pulaski, Va. and
one from Lawrence, Mass. witnessed
the alleged shooting.
I St John swears that his company
was IN slxirmish formation when
Major Opie and five men from the
Intelligence section were between the
second and third lines of the Third
battalion. He thinks the runner was
from the Section battalion or the
battalion occupying the front line
trenches and that he was detailed to
take message to divisional head
quarters. ..c, ~t'
He says he crossed the second and
third lines trenches of the Second bat
TALON and the first and second line
of the Third battalion. AS he passed
Major Opie, who was with a portion
.of the intelligence section in the rear
OF the second line of the Third bat
talon, Major Opie halted him. He
didn't stop, the affidavit continues,
and Major Opie pulled his revolver
and shot him in the back.
Says he Was Close to Shooting.
81. John says he was within ten
PAGES Of the shooting. He says he
saw Major Opie take the orders from
the courier's body and place them in
his pocket. The courier's body was
not moved, st. John states.
New Evidence on Opie Given.
BY international News Service.
The investigation by Senator Tom
watson D.), of Georgia, of a report
that five Richmond. Va, men could
testify that they saw Lieut.. Col. II.
y, Opie. Of Staunton. Va, kill one or
more of his own men in France pro-
duced results yesterday. Watson re-
ceived q telegram from Charles w.
FOX, 1923 Floyd avenue, Richmond.
Va. who declared he saw Opie kill q
messenger.
h His telegram reads:
"As per your request wish to state
that ! was standing within half q
block Of where Major Opie was stand
ing In the Argonne forest, north Of
verdun, when saw a private. one Of
the iiaison men, approach Major Opie
and deliver a message. This man was
in the drive which started October 8.
It was either October or ., I am
not positive about the date.
"The private turned to leave and
Major Opie drew his automatic from
his holster and shot the man IN the
back. The man fell dead. The other
men standing near me saw the kill.
ing. One of them was Sergt. Charles
Kane. Of New Jersey. He turned and
asked me II / saw 1t. I said I did.
"I am absolutely sure OF what am
saying and am willing to make Il q
matter Of record"
The Washington times., 1922-01-01
0ET IT ALI

,r5 -, ~. .s.'g;pss &c. ssss,sss sss'.ss 3
~ Drama. le pages Part =.
Ssses; ConaIcs, 4 psses; Chm.
rene Beck q MAGIC. 9 pages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
vAsSALB0RO

POPE AVENUE-A very pleasant
and hoSpitable event was an informal
reception which was given to Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Jones in their new
home, on Wednesday evening, Nov
Is, by a group of friends and neigh
bors. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones were pre-
sented with an oak and leather
rocking chair. Refreshments We're
served and a pleasing program car
ricd out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. w. Towle and
son, Ralph, and Mrs. Abbie Jenkins,
OF Winslow, We're dinner guests Sat
urday at Lawrence Haslam's.
Mrs. Olive Pope. accompaniment by
Mrs. Sarah Marden. called recently
on Deaconess Inez Webster at Web
Der pond.
Mrs. Irene Johnson and son, Henry,
OF Augusta. were calling Sunday on
relatives here.
Mrs. Anna Marden of Watervillc,
was q caller at her home at Maple
hill, on Sunday.
Leslie Cotton of Arlington Heights,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
FLINT CORN
Mammoth Variety
Best for SilOs
A. L. Desrine Starts Farm Bureau
Project Corn for SiIage-Meets
With Much Success-Growth Of
Campaign

One Of the lines in dairying As con-
Quoted by the Kennebec Farm Bureau
in the past year, is the silage corn
campaign. The principle reason for
this campaign is to increase the
amount of silage grown in the county.
There are three special reasons.
Dairy experts agree that cows do
best when they have silage as a
succelent food during the winter. The
study Of the Farm Accounts kept in
this county in 1921 show that the
farmers income from his farm in
creases as he increases the amount
Of feed grown on the farm. There
are less than $50 farms out Of the
1000 farms in the county which have
silos. These men are not all raising
silage enough to fill their silos.
Some years ago the attention OF A.
L. Deering, then Kennebec county
agent, was called to a variety of
corn called mammoth flint, that was
giving them better yields and was
making better silage than any other
variety they had ever tried. SO in
1919 Mr.. Deering began to encourage
tNc use VI tIlel pti IiSuioi hiiiu 60
over the county. Records in the
Farm Bureau office show that in 1919,
90 farmers in the county used 1t. In
1920, 122 used it and in 1921. 1Gl used
it, This present year, as u result OF
the campaign, 236 farmers, living in
every Farm Bureau community in the
county. planted practically 700 acres
Of mammoth flint corn. According
to the census, 1879 acres of silaSc
corn were raised this year. THIS
year. &c men report they have had an
average yield of 90 tons Of sllaSe
corn per acre. in spite Of poor corn
season.
Twenty seven men who grew some
other variety report an average yield
of 10 tons per acre. Comments
made on the corn by men who have
used il, have ben very favorable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
SOMERVILLE

Mrs. William MacDaniel suffered
an i'll turn last week.
MIR. and Mrs Fred Libby of Au-
L. Place Wednesday.
Little Miss Evelyn Whittier is stay
ing with Mrs. Mabel circuit.
Mrs. Caro- z. Turner recently visit
ed Mrs. Rose Colby.
Mrs. Gustavus Brown and grand
daughter. Miss Sylvia Brown. were
Saturday visitors at the home OF
s. c.. Bowler of Palermo.
Mrs. Ella NJ. Brann of Cooper's
Mills closed a highly satisfactory
term of school at the Corner Satur-
day, Nov 18th. Mrs. Brann is 4
teacher of great experience and is
well liked by the pupils.
There will be game supper al
Summit hall Friday evening. Nov. "a
tie proceeds TO aid in building a new
town hall.
p. G.. HILBERT and son, Calvin Hib-
bert of Washington were recent bust
ness callers in town.
Lewis A. Turner passed the week
end with his brother. Fred L. Turner
in Winslow.
Miss Marguerite Evans and friend
of Readfield visited her father. G. w
Evans, over the week end.
Mrs Myrtle NJ. Brown of Weeks
Mills and Mrs. Blanche +. Brown
visited relatives at the home Of f. S
Hannah in Liberty Sunday.
Mrs. Caro- f. Turner and daughter,
Miss Marie. We're Sunday guests at
GuStavuS Browns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
WASHINGTON

E.AST-Mrs. Lottie Prescott was
called to South Washington Satur-
dav by the illness of her mothef
Mrs. Lizzie Cargill.
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Light were
business visitors in Augusta last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Overlook
went to Liberty last Saturday after
noon to see Mrs. Rena Millay, who IS
ill.
The Misses Esther and Christabel
Fuller and Willie Cole. OF Liberty
were callers at the home of Z. =.
overlook last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Levensalu or
Jefferson were recent callers in this
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nash of LID
erty were visitors last Sunday at the
home of Mrs Nash's brother,
Charles +. Overlook.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Danforth OF
Washington were Sunday callers IN
this place last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cargill visited
at w. NJ. Prescott's one day last
week. Mrs. Ella Mcfarland went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
Manchester Grange

There was large attendance at
Manchester Grange Saturday even
ing, Nov IS, it being gentlemen's
night. The gentlemen were called
to the chairs and the usual business
was transacted. After a short re-
cess the gentlemen presented the fol-
lowing fine program: Fortune tell
ing, Bro. Ford; mock trial, "The
Great Pumpkin Case" members of
the grange; song, with encore, Bro.
Cleaves: reading. Bro. Carlton
Brown; orchestra selection; song,
with encore. Bro. Towle; reading,
Maurice Towle; character sketch,
'Ir. Gallagher and Mr.. Shean." with
encore, Bros. Towle and Morrill,;
violin solo, with encore, Bpo. Strout:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
PROBATE court

The following business has been
! transacted at adjourned sessions of
| the Probate Court:
, Wills proved, approved and allow
| ed OF John b. Smith, late of Oak
! land, Ralph w. Sturtevant of Oak
| land, executor.
! Administrations granted: OF the
estate of Rose Weber, late Of Read
| field, Ethel NJ. knowles of Manches-
ter, administrative.
Guardians appointed: OF James
Bickford, minor of Belgrade, Sadie
F. Bickford, of Belgrade, guardian.
Trustee appointed: OF the estate
of Martin l.. Reynolds, late of Sidney.
Edgar w. Reynolds of Sidney,
trustee.
Real Estate licenses granted: To
Willis w. Washburn. administrator
of the estate of John r. Getchell, late
of EassalbOrO.
Account allowed: Distribution ac-
count of Charles A. knight ct al,
executors of the will Of Lydia J.
Mooers late of Gardiner; first account
of George Gray, trustee under the
will of Andrew J. Erskine, late of
Pittston; final account of James d.
Merriman. administrator of the es-
tate of Amanda G.. Horton, late of
Litchfield; first and final account of
Will S. Coleman, executor of the will
of Mary X. Chase late of Monmouth:
first and final account of Harry B.
Lawrence ct ais, trustees under the
will of Greenleaf Lawrence, late of
Gardiner.
Inventories filed: In the estates of
Elijah w. HallOwell, late of China;
Milford Bicliford, late of Oakland:
Jennie NJ. Mulliken, late of Oakland;
Lincoln 3. Park, late of Hallowell;
LeOnidas M. Leavitt, late of Mon
mouth; Herbert A. Bickford, late of
Belgrade; John B. Hodson. late of
Oakland; John NJ. Harvey. late of
Augusta; Charles Sylvester late of
Augusta.
Papers filed for notice: First ac-
count of Helen A. Wood, executriX
Of the will of William NJ. Wood, late
of Gardiner; petition for assessment
VI lilIIcI ltdIltc tdN III tUc estate Oh
William NJ. Wood. late of Gardiner;
will and petition for probate thereof
of Maggie Nagem. late of Waterville:
will and petition for probate thereof
Of William c. Sprague, late of Win
throp: will and petition for probate
thereof of Ernest Morgan, late of
Readtield; final account of Octavia NJ.
Cony, eXecutriX Of the will of Emma
j. Written. late of Augusta; will and
petition for probate thereof of
Charles Fl. Stevens. late of Water
vile; petition for administration of
the estate of Ella f. Linnell. late of
Winthrop: will and petition for pro-
bate thereof of Octavia A. Merriam
late of Gardiner: will and petition for
probate thereof of Harriet c. Hooker,
late of Gardiner; will and petition
for probate thereof of Hannah Fran
ces Prescott. late of Augusta; petit
ton for assessment of inheritance
tax in the estate of Emma ]. Whit
ten, late of Augusta: second account
Of Clara Belle Markee, guardian of
Mary o. Stevens of Waterville: petit
ton of widows allowance in the
estate of Ernest II. Burns. late of
Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22
LIBERTY

| George Sprague, who has beer
passing a few days recently in China
on hunting trip. returned home last
week.
! j. j. Walker and family left Wed
nesday for New York, where they
will pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ludwick
Mrs. c. B. Holt, Mrs. Clarence Hurd
and Mrs. Ida Wellington, went to
Belfast Sunday evening to hear Miss
Adams, the Evangelist.
Carlton Knowlton, r. +. D. carrier
on route /. and Walter Ludwick, r
f. d. carrier on route 2, are taking
their annual vacations.
Mrs. Bertha Sylvester. Mrs. Rose
Bagley and Mrs. Blanche Stevens,
left Wednesday Nov. IS, for Danvers,
where they have positions in an in
stitutiOn.
Rev. H. W. Abbott was called to
Appleton last week to attend a fun
eral.
Carlton Marden of Boston is in
town, visiting his mother and grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Mar
den.
Mrs. Charles Abbott of Palermo
was in town recently. visiting her
sister, Mrs Barrie Hartman.
Mrs. Frank Sanford has sold her
home here, known as the Reynolds
home, to Harold Mahuren.
Mrs. A. J. Skidmore left last week
for New York for a visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Combe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Banks are
receiving congratulations on the birth
of a fine boy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22

and are moving to Augusta, are
sorry to have them leave town.
Mr.. Wright of Albion has recently
bought the L. S. Pierce farm ana
has moved his family onto the place
Walter Pratt and son, Seth, were
callers in this place Sunday
J. S. Gray and family were callers
III G. f. Donnells. Sunday.
3. G. Hussey and Harland HusseS
are much pleased with the electric
lighting plant which they have re-
Gently installed in their homes !,
A successful fair and sale was
held bv Windsor grange, Nov. 18th
at the town hall. followed by sup
per and entertainment in the eve
ming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-22

CENTER-Rosenda Gerry Is
moving to the place which he re-
Gently purchased of Granville Whit
aker.
Henry Moore, who has employ
ment~ in Massachusetts, is at home
for a brief time.
f. P. Hopkins of Plymouth was al
the Center, Monday.
f. f. Maddocks and family have
moved to Burnham for the winter
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reynolds and
four children and Mrs. Hattie Shibles
Bacon and two children of Unity
were Sunday guests at the home OF
John Smith.
Robert Penney and family are
moving back to the Center to the
home vacated by them a few weeks
ago,