davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Madison Square Garden, n. T.,
Nov. Ed Kelley of Bridgeport,
Conn. won the judges decision over
Den Bright of England. tonight, Ia
an eight round bout, first pEalimi-
nary of the heavyweight card AZ
Madison Square Garden. Reelev
hoored Bright for a fiye-count An the
second ;i4J opened q cash over the
Britisher's eye in the seventh.
Bright weighed 200 IA and Keelax
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

The class officers of the Senior
class at Junior high school were an
nounced at assembly yesterday. They
are: president, George Raymond and
secretary. L. MERCER. The ballots
were cast Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

A rehearsal OF the Community Or
thestra will be held next Sunday af-
ternoon at $50 o'clock in Murray
yestry. This will be the first refear-
sal of the season and full attend
ance is desired
y game, OF football will be PLAYED
this Saturday morning at IL O'Clock
on. the Oakland Athletic grounds be-
tween the teams of Oakland high
school and Winslow high.
Mrs. Wilton Sprague. of Aupnsto
is a guest OF Mrs. Nellie E1lis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Kelley. Miss
Beth Kelley. Mrs. Flora Kelley. Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

The Minus = Plus = Times 6 Sew
ing Club" held their second meeting
Tuesday evening at the home of Miss
Laura Belangcr on King street. Re-
freshments were served and a most
enjoyable evening spent by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Harold s. Fish. Bowdoin 10. ar
rived with a party of friends from
Brunswick last evening to pass the
week end at his home on College ave-
rue. His guests are William Towle
"a. Asa M. Small 'o5. S. Allen Howes
'o5 and Norman n. Neyans 20, all OF
Eowdoin. as T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

John Sherden of Arlington, Mass,
was calling on friends in Waterville
Yesterday. Mr.. Sheridan formerly
run the Watcrville Dye House in this
tk,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Mrs. NJ. +. Vigue of Oakland, who
has been visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in Nova Scotia was calling on
friends in Waterville yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

The Odd Ladies met at the home
of Mrs. John Reed on Percival court
last evening to work on aprons for
their coming fair. Light refresh
ments were served and an enjoyable
time passed by all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
FRIDAY and SATURDAY

City Opera House-Hoot Gibson In
rrhe Ramblin Kid; Art Accord in
chapter IL of Oregon Trail; Buddy
Messenger in two part comedy, "a
Regular Boy; New World Kino-
Haines Theatre-Thomas Meighan
IN "Woman Proof" a big cast in
ending Lila Lee; Charles BUCK"
ZONES in Second Hand Love-; Com
edy, "Rainstorm": Serial. Pearl
white in "Plunder."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
William Brann

William Brann died Friday morn
ing. Nov. 2. about 3 o'clock at his
home on High street after several
weeks illness. Mr.. Brann was born
in Oakland. which was at that time
West Waterville July IA, 1851, son of
Robert and Mary Ann Brann. He
married Miss Mary Sawtelle Of Oak
land who died Aug. IA, 1909. NJ.
Brann was employed for many years
in the axe and scythe shops. but on
account of failing health had been
unable to work for several years. He
is survived by two sons. Sylvester
and Earlon Brann and one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Bacon of Oakland; a
brother. Frank Brann and three sis
tiers. Mrs. Carolyn Sawtelle and Mrs.
Jane Knox of Oakland and Mrs. Min
ME Fisher Of Portland: three grand
children, Mrs. Mona Bedford, Char
les Bacon and Dorothy Brann all Of
Oakland beside several nieces and
nephews. Funeral services will be
held at the High street Mission Sun
day afternoon at 1 o'clock, Rev. wcs-
ton p. Holman of the Methodist
church will of;ciate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
OAKLAND

A Joint meeting of the commlt'ee
from the Harry &. Decker fost
American Legion and their Auxlhary
met Thursday evening at the nome OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean s. Peacock on
Main street. Plans We're formulated
for the fair to be held the middle of
December. the exact date to be. an
nounced later. Preparations were
made for ordering wreaths and other
decorations. The committees will
meet again next Monday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Peacock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

The monthly meeting Of the board
of education was not held last eve
ming as there was not quorum pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Belanger
we're calling on friends in Lewiston
Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

A. M. Burton of Boston was a bus
,ness caller in the city yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Practical Americanization was given
by Mrs. Jennie Flood KreGsr of Fair
field. Refreshments were served at
the close of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Younoster in Critical Condition

VouH9SIST IN VTIIICdI OU''uTt'V"
Friends will be interested in the
item concerning Clarence +. GlaZler,
six -year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold Gia2ier of SS:ewhegan, for
merly of this town, who was struck
by q New Hampshire car "Wednesday
while on his return from school.
Witnesses state that Theodore Hall,
driver of the car, was driving at a
rapid rate, and he was arrested by
State Highway Policeman Arthur
". Cushman.
The child suffered Il fractured
skull his ribs were broken and there
are thought to be internal injuries:
Dr.. w. II. Walters of this town and
DIR. NJ. L. Lord of SkowheSan were
called and took the boy to the Ken
I,nebec Valley hospital where he is in
a critical condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
Church Notices


First Baptist Church-Sunday
morning worship at 10:45 o'clock.
Pastoral message by Rev. Alexander
Henderson. The LORDS supper will
he observed at this service. Music
will be furnished by the mail quar-
tette. Sunday school at Il O'Clock.
Christian Endeavcr at O'Clock. Dana
Gilmorc's group will be in charge
with Miss Vera Day presenting the
topic. Evening, service at Z o'clock.
The orchestra and chorus will assist.
Methodist Episcopal Church-The
Sunday morning service at 10:4o with
preaching by the pastor, Rev.. }. {.
Bearce, who will use IS his subject,
1.-THE Church and the Criminal"
Special music by Ladies Trio. sun
day school at Il O'Clock. Epworth
League at 6 =. NJ. with Doris Wheel
er as leader. Song service at
o'clock with brief talk by pastor on
Neal Dow, What of him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03

Ada l.. Preblc
Mrs. Ada L. Preble. wife of George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-03
FAIRFIELD

The tniversaiist Sewing Circle
VIII meet Tuesday afternoon at the
nome of Mrs. Albert Jewell. This
Is the first meeting after the sum-
mer recess and the business meet
ing will be held ard a good at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. John Cameron is ct the
Elm City hospital for treatment.
Mahlon Boynton of Belfast was
calling Oh Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Holt
yesterday
Walter Woodman, Allison Smith
and William Hayes have gone to
klpogenuS on q hunting trip.
Mrs. George Probe
The death of Mrs. George Preb!e
occurred Yesterday mo1n ming at her
nome on upper Main street, after Il
long illness. She was very Ill with
pneumonia two years ago and she
never fully recovered from 1t.
She was born in 1900 at Franklin,
the daughter of George W. and
Mary (Joy) Clark. She was mar
rled to George Il. Prebie in 1872 at
Lewiston. The following year they
came here TO live and have been
residents here ever. since, with the
exception of few years they were
family of seven.
Although she was not a church
member and did not belong to any
orders, she was a very dear friend
and acquaintance. having a kind
heart and thoughtful of others.
She is survived by her husband
one daughter, Mrs Ethel J. Craw-
ford OF this town. George f. Preb!e
of this town, and Hallcs Preble of
Oakland: a grand daughter. Glen
nys Crawford. and two grand sons
Roland and Rollins Preble of Bos-
ton, the latter having been brought
up by his grandmother.
The funeral services will be held
at 1889 Sunday afternoon from the
home on upper Main stree.
George Boutin is a medical pa
tient at the Somerset Hospital in
Skowhegan.
Albert Grover of Session. is visiting
his mother. Mrs. Eta Grover of Up
per Main street.
Miss Alton Richardson Of Skowhc-
gan is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Howe.
Mrs. Dora Peckham of Showhegan
is visiting her niece, Mrs. Daniel
Bowman.
Miss Faith H:nck!ey. who under
went Il mastOid operation at the Sis
tiers Hospital in Waterville several
days ago is improving and is to be
moved to her home in few days.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Three Paroied Nine Refused.

Governor Morrison granted three
paroles and refused to interfere in
nine other cases in which petitions
for parole or pardon has been pre-
sented to him.
The men paroled were l.. NJ. Shelby.
convicted in November, 1928, Meek
lenburg county. of disposing Of mort
gagged property and sentenced to eight
cen months on the roads: paroled up
on recommendation of Solicitor Fran
els o. Clarkson, Rev. w. w. Orr, and
Thomas w. Orr, attorney for the pri-
vate prosecution; Sampson Spicer,
convicted at September, 1922. term of
Henderson county superior court OF
violation of the prohibition law, parol-
ed upon recomm endation of George
D. Bailey, who was the prosecuting
attorney; Dock Long, sentenced at
the June, 1922, term Of Guilford county
Superior court for larceny and receiv-
ing parole upon recommendation of
Judge FERGUSON who tried him and
Solicitor ]. G. Brown, who prosecuted
IctiiiOuS lOt lue loiioWlH6 WSio
declined
Perry Warren, Halifax county, June.
1922; violating prohibition NV; 7
months on roads.
J. E. Jestes, Avery county, October
1922; forgery; to years in prison.
John Ellis, Buncombe county, Sep
tember. 1922: burglary; years.
Clifford Singleton. Haywood county.
February, 1928; larceny Of automo-
bile; six years in prison.
Oscar Deal, Madison county. Febru-
ary. 1923: violation prohibition law;
2 years in prison.
,andy Manning. Buncombe count.
July. 1920; assault on female; years
in prison.
McGill Whisnant, Forsyth county,
October, 1917; murder; 20 years in
prison. COMMITTED to ten years.
E. G.. Henderson. Buncombe county,
September. 1922; kidnapping and as
sault; years on roads. COMMITTED
to Is months.
Henry Brown, Davidson county.
July, 1919; violation prohibition law;
IS months on roads.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
SACRIFICES KIN
FOR ANOTHER Man
Wife Admits Lack of Mother Love
After Being Married
IA Years.
DIVORCE TO HUSBAND

Los Angeles, Cal.-A strange story
Of mother who confessed that she
lacked "mother love-" and who admit
ted that another had come into her
life to replace the father of her chill
dren, was told In Judge Hardy's court
recently, when Clinton A. Pedrick was
granted a divorce from Louise NJ Ped
rick.
The Pedricks had been married IA
years. There are three children. Un-
der the direction Of his attorney, Leon
Yanwich, the husband tod a rather
remarkable story
Seemed Devoid Of Motherhood.
"She was absolutely untrustworthy,"
he said, In describing his wife. II
never knew when l came home at
night whether l would find her there
or not. She seemed devoid Of mother
hood. She would leave the children ap-
parently without thought. So had
to keep a maid all the time for the
protection of the kiddies.
Time and again l demonstrated
with her. but 1t was useless. At last
she went away, and haven't seen her
since.''
The wife's side of the story was told
in letter which she had written her
husband. In this missiye she did not
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Fire Loss Larger For September.

While it is impossible yet to ac-
curstely give the fire loss of North
Carolina during September, Insurance
CoTmis ssiorer Wade states that the
loss can be fairly approximated as
ret to exceed $500. 300 The loss dur
ing August amounted to $4,000, and
would have been duplicated in Sep
tenlber but for the fac. hat there
were II business, lighting and lumber
fires agsre eating S265,000 aaginst
only three for August with total of
$4,000.
OF the big total for business fires.
however, the commissioner says S20,-
20o was caused by lightning, a store
and contents at Salisbury. S10.2OO
and factory in the suburbs of Dur
ham, 100000 Lightning fires have
been numerous this season beginning
in April, and continuing through
September, both unusual months. The
department records show the follow
ing, with damage incurred: April,
two fires. loss $1,000; May, three,
S39.700; June, five, S17,s00; July,
eleven. S12.750: August eight, SlI 900;
September, five. s24,6O0; total of
$10S.S50
From the fact that not a single one
ing, and no instance of such is on
record since the department has kept
a record, lightning fires are now class
cd among "avoidable causes in fire
prevention circles
In spite of the increased fire loss
Of September over the lowest record
ever made for August. the showing,
says Commissioner Wade, will be even
better than August for the important
towns where people are congregated
and fire producing elements and
agents are ever in use. The biggest
city in the State Winston-Salem will
show less of only $50, with small
losses and few fires in Raleigh, Char
lotte Asheville, and Wilmington.
There will be another long list OF
towns having no fire damgae, includ-
ing Greensboro, Henderson, Colds
boro, kinston, Mount Airy, Reidsville,
Oxford. RoXboro, Marion, Louisburg,
Aberdeen. Sanford, Dunn, Burlington
and half a hundred others this ear
ly for reports.
Commissioner Wade is looking for
ward to a splendid observance of Fire
Prevention week, and from hearty
to nj
risons call for service, that are load
ing his mail from every section OF the
State, he is greatly encouraged over
the prospect of general awakening to
the fire peril. and the putting into
effect by individuals and communities.
the ordinary means of preventing the
greater loss Of life and property.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
BIDS RECEIVED
FOR ROAD WORK
Low HIGHWAY EDS TOTAL TWO
niLLiOn 70? SEVENTY EIGHT
MILES.
LIST OF VARIOUS PROJECTS
Stanly County Link Of Charlottesville
marie Highway is Among Those
Considered.

Jou b;ds rooaived hv t,e et,,o uish.
wav Commission on The constructtop
NJ 70 "a miles of ro,du,v and accon.
r,rvirg br;dca strrct,,res ,ota,ed 90
-, eoz1n +, ,.., orro,ncaa t,. tba
co,nission so,,o,vi,o the tabu,.tior
Of th. hids
tot,I Of Al 90 miles oe tho ~ %
will ba of b,rd surface and Includes
-s1 ,,i,es ha,uaor Narsa opa ,bo
FRANKLIN county limo low MID 10,
which was subm;ttod hv p n Iassi.
Tor The Iassitar hid was s94s 40
low hid for road uor,, tn.,lad g,
ca7 e5eso ard for hr;dcas e4ss e1e en-
The fo1,owino .re tho ,o,rest bids
received for the vsr;ous n~o;acts.
projects 19s and 1s7 Of 1915 hard
surface miles hetween Tar,oro and
petbe Eaoeconba apd pitt cor,tias.
low bidders Pub,ic Service produc.
tio, comnanv of Newark s2so 992 1o
an roadwav and strrctures b,, E,sg1e
rna;rear;ng Comna,y for soo1sos 20
proieot eoo os o m;ias in p,.de,
at EIi1abetbtown betwear vi..ln,ipgton
and Leland, concrete roadway of 2.31
miles to Highway Engineering Com
pany for $107.36O.
Project 4S5-B, OF ISL miles in
Wake. between Neuse and Franklin
county line, concrete roadway, to r.
G. Lassiter for S246,449.
Project 404, of lips miles. in Chat
ham. from Pittsboro to Lee line grav-
ell construction to w. w. Tuck Sons
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Governor Talks to Peace Girls.

The first of a series of citizenship
lectures planned for Peace Institute
was delivered by Governor Cameron
Morrison. The Governor who spoke
on the functions of government gen
orally, and his own office in particu-
lar. will be followed shortly by the
second in the series shortly by the
Secretary Of State w. N. Everett.
1t was patriotic night for Peace
Institute, and the students sang as
their contribution to the program,
Carolina" and America. the Beau
tiful.' Miss Meribah Moore, Of the
faculty of the school, also sang.
Governor Morrison. speaking for
more than an hour and half, explain
ed the system of government under
which North Carolina operates. diff
ferentiated between the executive, the
judicial and the legislative branches
of the State government. and urged
that the tendency toward the overlap
ping of the functions Of one branch by
the other be stiffly opposed.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

slit open the air bIadders undergo no
further preparation other than being
dried and put into rolls about the size
Of finger. Before the war Russia
produced n large proportion Of the
worlds lsinglass
Boiled In milk isinglass forms
mildly nutritious jelly and Is thus
sometimes used incidentally. Its prin.
cIpal purpose however, Is for Clarity
ing liquors. II Is also used for max
Ing court-plaster. cement. Initiation
pearls, jellies, soups. India Ink and
Sizing fabrics and repairing pottery.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
viii Not Make Prison Inquiry.

The State Board OF Charities and
Public Welfare at its first meeting
since the prison controversy last May
decided to take no action at this time
on the matter OF prison investigation.
"The board felt it should await the
results of the investigation of the
Governor and the completion of his
reform measures" stated Mrs. John
son after the meeting. Governor
Morrison did not confer with the board
but his views have been made klown
previously.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
New State Charters.

New State Charters.
The following corporations have
been chartered recently by Secretary
of State W. N. Everett:
Greensboro Masonic Temple COM
pany. Greensboro. with authorized
capital stock OF $325,O00. of which
$500 has been subscribed by L. H.
Hole, w. NJ. Ridenhour and John J.
Phoenix. all of Greensboro.
Wilmington Oil and Fertilizer CON-
pany, Of Wilmington. with authorised
capital stock Of 100000. of which
$500. 900 has been subscribed by Oscar
Horace and Fred L. Pearsall.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
cortradietino . proverb,

You can't get something for moth,
Ing" remarked the ready-made phllos-
Opher.
Maybe not" answered MFR. Dustin
Stax: "but I'll say the man who took
my good money in exchange for forged
masterpieces came very near IT,
Washington Star.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Increase in Liquor Business.

Salisbury. (SpeciaD-one hundred
fifty-seven illicit distilleries were
captured. II automobiles con< seated.
~ gallons of liqucr and 119SA gal
Ions of malt liquors poured out by fed
eral prohibition agents operating in
North Carolina during September. ac-
cording to the monthly report issued
by State Prohibition Director A, 3.
Coltrane.
A decided increase in the liquor
making business over the three sum-
mer months was indicated in the re-.
port according to the director.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
New Corporations.

New Corporations.
H. R. Sarderford and Company NJ
Fayetteville; authorized capita. stork,
$4,000, with $500 subscribed. by II.
r., H. G. and J. F. Sanderford, all of
Fayetteville.
Aurora Packing Company, .: Al
rora, authorized capital stock. $685.
0ON, with $5,075 subscribed, by X. j..
NJ. Bonner. ]. e. Porter and C. c. \-rh-
bell, all of Aurora.
Bell Furniture Company. Ircorrart-
ed, Of High Point; authorized aapiial,
stock. s25.00o, with $500 subscribed.
ay J. N. Brown.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
BY EDWARD W. PIcKARD

U 4 NY man who would make pre-
"A dietions for Germany beyond
tomorrow is mad" cables Berlin cor
RESPONDENT. Events in that distracted
country have been moving rapidly to-
ward Il climax which Chancellor Strese-
mann fears and frankly says may be Il
catastrophe unless immediate measures
are taken and they prove successful
Even before this reaches the reader
the situation may me entirely changed
for the better or. If possible, for the
worse, Only the happenings of last
wee9 can be recorded.
? The Socialists yielded to Strese
mann's insistence on the authorization
law" which will permit legislation by
the cabinet without reference to paria-
inent. and the chancellor thereupon
formed a new cabinet to operate as n
directorate, in which are represented
The Socialist. Democratic, Center and
Peoples parties. The monarchists
and Communists are excluded. On
Tuesday he submitted the new govern
nent's policies to the reichstag and
WAS given an overwhelming vote of
confidence. only the Natlonalists, Com
munists and Bavarian Volkscartel op-
posing. The chancellG. declared he
was not seeking negotiations with
France alone but only with all the al
Hes hat he had no intention of abol-
is'inc private property but Intended
that the great properties should take
their share of the financial burdens of
The state and that Germany stood back
Of her signature on the Versailles
treaty. S.resenann severely criticized
the Crno governments refusal to aban-
don the passive resistance on the nd-
vice Of England three months ago when
II st,l was possible 10 obtain conees-
sions from France. He declared hard
words and threats in protest against
Frances action in the Ruhr were use
less.
Then came forward SHINES, the
KrunpS. Thyssen and the other indus
trial nagnates with an attack on the
calInct and u list of demands on
.;tresernann which Included an eight
Hi' tit-iuIi nun uuN III tiie SVui
mines, ten hours in the mills and the
abandonment of the coal tax. Until
these measures are granted, they said,
they could not bring the cost OF coal
tlnwr TO the world market price at the
,i,hend Their other demands amount
cd Ia The revocation of all privileges
son by labor during the last twenty
,r;rs. In reply the chancellor sent
Minister of the Interior SOlmann into
li;e rcichstag to announce that these
demands Of the coal and steel mag
J. for measures to fill their pock
ITS would not be considered by the
government. The country was en-
ra.e, hy the stand of the Industrial
harcns. The press branded them as
traitors and the Communists intro
tllced bill demanding their trial on
charges of high treason.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Commissioners Hears Port Authority


To create port out Of Whining
ton sufficiently impressive to give the
state any commercial advantage North
Carolina must draw traffic from the
Southwest and Middle West aid must
start operations with convenient dock
facilities as port Of call, developing
gradually into service port. accord
ing to Dr. Edwin J. Clapp. well known
port authority, who spoke before the
Ship and Water Transportation Gem.
mission, at the invitation OF the com
mission. DR.. Clapp estimated that a
double pier with berths for four
steamers, modest beginning woald
cost approximately a million and a
half dollars.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Flies Betrayed Booze Runner.

Fremont, O.-When flies swarmed
around an automobile parked near
here, Deputy Sheriff Sterner became
suspicious. He Investigated and found
12 cases Of beer. Samuel r. Cook,
forty-three years old, who was chang
ing tire, was arrested.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Body Found After Two Yeara

Trenton Mo.--After a two-year
search. the United States has found
the body of william s. Hall. who was
killed during the World war. Mr..
Halls anxious mother has been In
formed that her sons body was found
buried In q Kansas town.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19

London.-The excuse that he could
not be in court because he was hatch
ing goose eggs sent officers to the
home Of farmer near here.a They
found the farmer lying on a. pile of
straw under which were the eggs.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-10-19
Commission Adjourns Until Nov.

Commission Adjourns Until Nov.
After holding its last public hearing
and comforting with Governor Gamer
on Morrison for more than an hour the
Ship and Water Transportation Com
mission adjourned until November p.
when it viii begin the formation of its
report to the General Assembly.