davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
Feed Plants Urged
For Fitzgerald
County AgeAt, c. T. Owens, Recon-
mends Different Kinds of Plants

What kind of manufacturing plants
could or should be installed in F'itzger-
aid to work in conjunction with our
new proposed agricultural program,
which is to include modern and up
to- date creamery, small dairy herds on
at least IS per ceDt of the farms in
the county stocked with pure bred
hogs and chickens?
How about converting some of our
large warehouses into manufacturing
plants by installing machinery neces-
sary to make chicken feed, dairy feed
and sweet feed? A plant to manufac-
ture chicken feed would afford mar
ket for number of crops which can
be grown in this coutny such as sum
flower seed, CAPRICORN, milomaze, yell
low dent corn, oats, and wheat.
A plant to manufacture dairy feed
and sweet feeds would also afford
market for most all crops which can
be grown in this section.
Home markets and manufacturing
plants of this kind have more than
double value 70 our peoNc as a whole.
In the first place they give employment
to number of people and in the sec
ond place the manufactured product
can be secured with less expense than
when shipped from manufacturing
plants in other sections of the country.
Well established markets, which in
dustries of this kind would bring
about would havea great influence on
diversified farming, farmers cannot at
ford to grow crops of any kind with
out permanently established markets,
and for this reason, they havea almost
from time immemorial been forced to
grow cotton as their money crop.
But with creameries and feed man
ufacturing plants conditions of this
kind would be changed. am glad to
state that have been talking with
some of our warehouse people recently
who were contemplating putting ma
chinery of this kind in order to help
bring about the new and essential con-
ditions so badi yneeded in our city and
county.
Yours truly, C. T. Owens,
County Agent.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
Plant Of Meigs Herald
Destroyed By Fire

MEIGS, Ga, July 21-The plant of
ting Meigs Herald, formerly The
Brickbat" was destroyed by fire early
today. AS "The Brickbat" the paper
figured during the last six months as
a reputed organ of the K. K K. under
the editorship of Rev Roy Z. Davis
who figured in recent episodes in
Valdosta, and woh was deposed as pres
ident of the Georgia Farmers Union
The last number of the paper was
published under its former name, the
Meigs Herald, and it was generally ac-
cepted that this was the end of 1.-THE
Brickbat."
The origin of the fire which de-
stroyed the old city hall in which the
plant was located is unknown. Dan
Walton was publisher of both papers.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
Club Fair Planned
For Decatur County

CAMBRIDGE, Ga. July 24-At
meeting of the Decatur county ag-
ricultural board recently plans were
made for holding a club fair during
the Decatur county centennial cele-
brations in October 17-24, 1928. Ex-
penses for the club boys and girls
who would attend the short courses
at Triton and Athens were also ar
ranged for. The board members pres
ent were exc. Ausley, president of
the Georgia Association; C. S. Hold
ges, president of the Decatur county
dairying association; w. B. Fleming
director of Georgia Association; Dr.
J. A. oJhnson, health commissioner;
E. J. Perry, hAnker; M. L. Mayes,
president of Kiwahis Club; DR.. w. l..
Wilkinson, president of Lions Club;
Oscar King, H. P. Townsend, presi-
dent OF the county peanut growers as
sociation and County Agent, Sawyer.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
NEW CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL
TO BE LARGEST IN U. s
$4,0o0IO0o Building to Cover 81 Acres
And Seat 4,O76

Construction viii begin in October
OF the largest'high school in the Unit
ed States. 1t Will be situated in Chi
sage and is planned to cost 100000,
according to Charles M. Moderwell,
president of the Board of eduction
who has announced plans for the
structure.
The building will cover ain S1l-acre
site and will be combination of Tu-
dor and Gothic architecture. Plans
call for seating capacity of 4,076
pupils. The building will be complet-
ed in 1927.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
Lawmakers Wrestle,
With Tax Question
Georgia Legislators Are, Apparently,
= Up Against Hard Problem Tax
Equalization Law Needed

ATLANTA, July 25-The 1egisla-
tors are up against hard problem on
the tax question. If they repeal the
equalization law it will cost the state
,$2,OO0,000 in revenue and no sure wav
to raise that much additional money
has been found.
An income tax amendment has to
get two-thirds of each house and
then get majority of the votes in the
next general election.
Unless the proposed tax is a mild
one, it will be fought at the polls and
there is great danger, it is pointed out
here, that it will be defeated, just as
the Peach county amendment was
beaten last Fall. Nearly everyone of
the 10000 who pay a Federal income
tax would, it is asserted, work and
vote against it, and it is assumed that
the Watson following would be
it because the late Senator was
opposed to it. Week after week. last
year, he told his readers to vote
against an income tax.
1t is said that not a single consti-
tutional amendment carried in any
state in 1922.
Discussing the North Carolina tax
plan, which has been frequently NEIL
toned in tax discussions here, one
lawmaker said:
THE North Carolina tax plan has
been ridiculed to dkath. A few men,
bers of the legislature Dragged so
much about the Tar Heel plan that
they made everybody tired. Somebody
proposed to change the name of our
state to New North Carolina and the
wonderful plan was laughed out OF
existence.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
Million Gain Shown
In Bib Tax Digest

, MACON, Ga, July 23-Tax Re-
celver Dan Dunwody has completed
real and personal tax digest for Bib
county for this Year, which will be
turned over to the county commits
sioners. 1t shows gain of $1,O46,-
$50 over 1922 valuations. Six of the
districts in Bib County four of them
inside the city, showed gain this
year over last of $1,159,425. Returns
made on property, spersonal and real
by negroes of the county, showed a
decrease of $90,810 over last year
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
U. S. POSTAL RECEIPTS PAST
YEAR BROKE ALL RECORDS
Increase Was Largest in History Of
The Service

Postal receipts for the fiscal year
just ended show a 1916 per cent in
crease, the largest in the history of
the postal service, with the exception
of 1918, the post office department has
announced on the strength of figures
from 50 selected cities.
The total postal revenue for the
year was estimated at $533000,000,
compared with $484,8o3,000 the pre-
vious fiscal year, until then a high
record
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
WOMAN WHO KILLED
HUSBAND PRAISED BY
CINCINNATI TUDGE

: CINCINNATI, O., Julv "a
: Mrs. Bessie B. Bush, SO wears
so!d, was conplimented and mined
Z lately discharged for the killing
: OF her husband, William Edward .
: Bush, after being arraigned on ,
charge of murder in municipal
I court here today. Judge Meredith
Yeatman, in dismissing her. said .
/. She was justified in killing her
!: husband ndefense of herself and d.
: her childt
: Mrs. Bush shot and killed her
husband after she said he threat
ened to kill her and his s<,p-
: child. She told the court that
. |. Bush objected to the child going
: to Sunday school. Bush was sta
: tionary fireman
+ + + + J. + + + = =. ., L = l. q
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
W. DYKES STOCK IS
- SOLD TO w. R. BOWEN

The grocery store formerly owned
sby w. R. Dykes was sold under a
mortgage forec1Nure Wednesday to
w. R. Bowen who resold the same
during the day to the Isler Grocery
Co., of this city and the Glover Gro
gerry 80, of Americas. 1t is probable
THAT the store will be re-opened for
business under a new management.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26
Ben Hill Superior
Court In Session
Civil Cases Being Disposed Of And
Calendar Relieved

Judge D. A, R. Crum is being COM
plimented on the large number of cas-
es being tried and disposed of during
this week, largely reducing the much
congested civil calendar Of the court.
10 Court will be in session for three
weeks, the criminal docket to be TAX
en- up Monday, August 9th. The grand
Jury will be called in session next
week.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26

WOMAN'S CLUB NOTICE
All members who have not pad Their
dues, please send them at once to
the treasurer, Mrs. Modena Rogers as
the executove board will begin on the
year book shortly.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26

Mr.. Jewell Fitzgerald of Ovens
Studio spent last week in Hawkinsville
with friends.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1923-07-26

Mr.. M. E. Fryer of Valdosta spent
Monday in the city guest of his niece
Mrs. w. A. Bowling.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

lotte Johnson, Of Washington, are
visiting relatives here.
Miss Nettie Powell left last Sat
urday for visit to Macon, Savan-
nah and Tybee.
Wesley Hirsburg, Of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with his father, Lee
Roy hirschburg.
George Lowe made a business
trip to Cordele last week.
Ed Mathis, of Americas, spent
several days here with friends and
relatives last week
Mr.. Horace spent last Sunday
in Shellman.
Mr.. Forester, of Leesburg
spent sevral days here last week
Misses Claire and Clyde Pickarc
left Sunday for Benton, Tenn.
where they will teach.
Will Mercer Hollis, of lamp;
Bay, Fla, is spending some time
here with friends and relatives.
Miss Irma Ramsey has return
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
.ODD FELLOWS To MEET
in 7-DA.Y CONCLAVE
Thousands of Delegates VIII
Gather for Convention in
Cincinnati This Month

CINCINNATI, Sept. 12-Thous-
sands of visitors and delegates are
expected here during the week Of
September II in connection with
the triple convention of the vari-
Gus branches of the Independent
Order. of Odd Fellows, the Sover-
eign Grand Lodge, the General
Military Council, and the Associa-
ton of Rebekah Assemblies Of the
World. Cincinnati lodges are rails
ing a fund of $4,000 for the pur-
pose of entertainment.
Detroit Odd Fellows have made
hotel reservations for LOO, and
more than 1000 are coming from
St. Paul and Minneapolis. Toron-
to members have reserved accom-
odations for 600, and orders for
reservations have been coming in
from all parts of Canada and the
United States for blocks Of from
so to 500. Thousands of Cincin-
natians will throw open their
homes to accommodate those who
cannot be taken care of at the
hotels.
Prize offers aggregating SIC
600 for degree competition and
drills have tended to induce en-
tire lodges to come here for con
vention, many of them arranging
to bring their own bands. These
may reach total of 30 With an
proximately 20 local bands, the
visiting organizations will take
Part in the grand parade on Wed
nesday, September 10. The 147th
Regiment Band, a world war or
ganization, has been engaged as
the official musical orGhnization
for the convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

3NG NGGl0GY SEVEN.
y the SILVER HAhD%
SNeA seRWer- lHe.,qIJ

This unusual series of stories
deals with the exploits of "Chi-
nese' Pennington, detective
sent by his government to Bri-
fish North Borneo to run to earth
The Yellow Seven, a gang of
Chinese bandits.
Denis observation-disclosures Of
ficer at Bukit-Iban-lay at tulI
length in long cane chair. In a
a glass and, few inches distant
hole in the arm of the chair rested
from Warehouses; stockinged
feet, reposed a pair of muddy rid
ing boots. A black chow sat lick.
ing its forepaws at the top of the
steps, pausing every now and then
to raise its head and growl at the
slightest sound that swafted up-
ward from the night-shrouded
clearing.
Denis Moorhouse-refreshed bv
a bath of hot water ladled over
himself from preposterous earth
enware jar of native manufacture.
felt at peace with all men. He was
tall, thin, amiable specimen of
humanity with fair hair that was
wearing thing on the crown. Func-
tloning as a magistrate on the
edge of beyond, where ninety-nine
out of hundred men would have
warped, become morbid, or drunk
themselves into oblivion, this
CHEEKY philosopher had succeeded
in steering a middle course. Moor
house-with his black dog at his
heels-was as welcome in a Bor-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
~ tcS4oND 5NELL.
ntoS1R~SeD ey
R!MSAwsRFlGLp

neo long-house as in the bungalow
OF the Commissioner of Police.
Under normal conditions, it
might not unreasonably be assumed
that Misunderstanding in glor,
ious idleness after a strenuous dav
spent in the sweltering court
house-was dreaming of home or
OF the white girl whose photograph
occupied sole and prominent
position on his dressing-table; but
the girl in the ebonized frame was
his sister and the district officer
had no home other than the one
ne now occupied. AS a matter of
fact, he was thinking of the ddsky
belle who had danced before the
assembled chiefs in the Kampon
at the other side of tie valley
when the rice-harvest was COM
pleted; a shapely, alluring female
with an Independent swing of
shoulders and features that would
have done credit to a Western
beauty. Moorhouse had been
present at this dance, showing his
white teeth when the yuong war
riors-drunk with samsu-urged
their water-buffaloes across the
open wastes and mildly applaud
ing the crazy posturing of women
who danced with human heads.
Then, just as he had made up
his mind to pay his respects to his
hosts and depart, the wonder
woman from the forests had whirl-
ed into the freight. He remem-
bered her afterward as a vision
encased in sarong of simmer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

to 0neonato, Ala, where she will
teach.
Mrs. G. r. Lowe, Misses Cornelia
and Harriet Lowe spent Tuesday
in Americas.
Mrs. w. E. Pickard and Miss
Nell Pickard spent last week in At
lanta with friends and relatives.
Mrs. J. ~ Parson, of Houston,
Texas, visited her sister, Mrs. l..
II. Bethume, last week.
William Leonard, of Talbotton,
has returned home after visit to
his aunt Mrs. W C. Wooten.
Mrs. B. S. Parker and Miss Bess
Duncan have returned from a visit
to Mrs. Marvin Brown in Monte
yuma.
Miss Theln,a Clements has re
tueaed to Monroe, wher she will
/ teach home economics this fall.
Mrs. Mamie Kinchen and Mis-
4 Lucretia Bullock, of Atlanta, al
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
WANT COLUMBUS MAN
AS ROTARY GOVERNOR

COLUMBUS Ga, Sept. 12-The
Columbus Rotary club, which was
granted its charter in 1915 and is
one Of the oldest Rotary clubs in
this district, is backing a move
ment to have one of its members
elected Rotary district governor at
the convention which is to be held
in Macon next March. The Co
lumbus Rotary club has a member
ship Of 200 and believes it has
earned the honor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

ing green, with single bracelet
of gold at either wrist, her dark
hair secured by dagger of which
both the point and the jeweled
hilt were distinctly visible. More
miraculous still, her hands were
hidden by wonderfully fashioned
gauntlets of silver, each wrought
to resemble the form of the hand
itself. Her dance had eliminated
in sort of joyous stampede, she
had fallen PROSTATE before the
semicircle of gasping headmen,
then crawled with the 1.-THE, sinu-
Gus movements of a snake toward
the spot where the Englishman
sat. Before he could forestall her,
two warm arms had encircled his
ankles and lustrous, hooking eyes
were fixed upon his face.
"Great Tuan-Hakim, one of
these Gays you may have need OF
met
The words flowed easily from
her lips, with the steady convic-
ton OF a soreress-and it was
within the bounds Of possibility
That she put a spell upon Moor
mouse, because she was gone, leav-
ing ann without memory of the
manner of her going-anu a gold
en bangle resting In the tolus OF
his wn4te tunic. He gathered a
little later that her arrival and de-
parture constituted as much q
mystery to all as to himself.
In the solitude of his room he
had turned that bangle over and
over between his sun-tanned fling
| gers, trying to discover some rea-
sonaole motive tor such a gift.
Accordingly, with due regard tC
the value OF the bracelet and to
the fact that white magistrates il
black countries are scarcely in the
habit of accepting gifts from fas-
cinating dancing girls, Moorhousc
had established it pretty clearly in
the local mind that the girl was
to be found and brought to him
that he might have an opportun-
ity Of returning to her the miss
ing property.
This was a month ago and still
no trace had been found of the
girl with the silver hands. But, al
though human memory is inclined
to be short-lived and many events
were crammed into four short
weeks of Moorhouse's existence
that one incident at the padi-har-
vest kept cropping up when the
curtain of night dropped suddenly
and the d. 0. was free to in
dulge in his glass of whisky at sun
down, his long chair, his bath and
the company of his dog.
AS Moorhouse lay inert, waiting
for the native boy to announce the
arrival of dinner, an orderly in
round hat and bare feet battered
up the steps and, saluting respect
fully, presented the district officer
with letter that had just arrived
by native runner. J..
Dear Moorhouse," it ran.
more trouble for you, Pm afraid.
The Yellow Seven business has
broken out again and three plant
ers have been attacked, one of
them fatally. Chai-h'ung-leader
Of the gang-has been traced tc
your area. Am sending reinforce
ments. Cooperate with Dawson
and do your best to round up.
Pennington will be with you al
most neutrality-suspicious."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12
BUENA VISTA

C. D. Moore, of Atlanta, spent
several days here with relatives and
friends last week.
Mrs. Ada Johnson and daughters,
Mrs. Frank Bryant and Miss Char
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

spending some time with Mrs. w.
b Bullock
Misses Amy Twitty, of Pelham,
and Margaret Bansom, of Atlanta,
have returned to their homes after
a visit with Miss Pearl Lowe HAM
ner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-09-12

Madura girls of IA are old
maids. They hardly have learn
ed to smoke at that age here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

FARM MACHINEkY-Get our prices.
We are giving special discount for
cash. W.. S. Pillsbury. 21S College
Ave. Wateryille
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

Annie of Manks Corner were callers
in this place Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laforest Mank
passed til Weekend with relatives
in Rockland.
Mrs. Annie Burnheimcr. who is
living with her daughter, Mrs. Lydia
Morse. is in very poor health. Her
son. Bert l.. Burnhcimer of Bath
came to see her Sunday.
Harold II. Shuman OF Flanders
Corner called on his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmus Shuman Sunday
morning.
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II.
Caldcrwood at Willow Lake farm.
Mrs. Peter Iildcrhrandt of
Mcdomak farm was in WaIdoboro
on business Friday afternoon.
Fred Witham received the sad in
tolligcnce of the death of his broth
or, the late Charles Witham of Mas
sachuSotts. The remains wer brought
to jefferson for intermcnt Sunday.
Fred s. Miller and Miss Sadie KEEL
" of Union were callers in this place
Friday afternoon.
Alden St0rer OF Waldohoro has
been visiting his cousin, Mrs. Octavia
Crcamcr
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Q. Benner of
KaIer'S Corner We're guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George f.. Bcnncr Sunday
afternoon.
GEORGE Bnrnheimer. who has been
in poor health for the past year,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

passed away Saturday noon. The
funeral was held Tuesday from the
church.
Miss Helen Libby. who is teaching
the school here parsed Saturday and
Sunday at her home in Warren.
w. X. Walter is making extensive
repairs on his barn. Irason Davis
and -Aldcn Winchcnhach are doing
the work.
Wesley Mank, Bernard Nowhcrt,
Alice Newbort and Marion Orff OF
the Waldohoro High school were
home over Sunday.
Mrs. \. u. Thomas, Miss Madalino
Thomas, Albert Thomas OF st.
George and Miss Almcr Scavey Of
Port Clyde were at Elmus Shuman's
Sunday evening.
Mrs. F,lmus Shuman went to st.
George Sunday evening to pass Il
week with her daughter, Mrs. A. y.
Thomas, who is preparing for trip
to New York with her husband
Capt. \. ID. Thomas. on his vessel
the Annie y. Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Will Smith Of Union
was in this place on business Thurs
day.
Mrs. Bessie Burnhcimer of Bath
is visiting relatives and friends in
this place.
Joshua Starrett of Warren was a
week end guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
T.. league.
been visiting relatives in Camden
for few days, returned home Sat
urday.
Undertaken Q. V. Hassner of
Waldoboro vas in this place TAGS
dav to take charge of the funeral OF
the late George Brunheimer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Nannah OF
Waldoboro we're Sunday guests of
Airs. Nannah's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
c. Il. Walter.
Mr.. and Mrs G. C. Walter were in
West Wald0boro Sunday where Mr..
Walter held a meeting in the chapel
in the afternoon.
Edison Acholn of Jefferson was o
business caller in this place Satur-
day.
Miss Goldie Sidelinger and sister
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
HINCKlEY

Moving pictures at Good Will next
week VIII be Star Dust, with Hope
hampton. The comedy will be Bus
Ter heaton III My Wifcs Relations t.
Prof. Wilmot +. Mitchell O. Bow
uoin college gave Il very interesting
'hu instructive Stereopticon lecture
a. Prescott hall. Friday evening on,
England and Her Poets.
Special services were hold in Moody
nan at joint meeting of tie Sunday
school ON Mothers sunday. Miss Car
pune Pratt was presented with a
large Mcyhasket, filled with fruit,
tahdy and flowers, a gift of apprcc!a-
,ion Tor her services as pianist at the
"oE S Sunday school.
Mrs. Harriet Flewcllyn of Water
vie visited her son, James, at Good
VIII, Sunday.
Doris and Kenneth Ward of Water
vie. who left Good Will a year ago.
were visitors at Good VIII, Sunday.
irof. w. l.. Mitchell OF BoWdoin
.oilese preached in the Moody chap
=, sunday afternoon, his text being,
Lessons from tho Life of Joseph.
The Good VIII baseball team
prayed ErsEine academy at China,
saturday. The score was go in fay
VI or Good VIII.
me new officers of he y. W. G. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16

ing OF Watcrville motored to town.
Saturday, for visit at the home of
their sister, Mrs. Roy stone.
William Dobson and "2y Wright of
PittStield were at the Center, Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Stone has returned home
Fl ON Auburn. where she passed the
winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Gilbert Small returned last
week from the hospital in Belfast and
i2 staying for the present at tho home
Of her brother. NJ. +. Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-16
TROY

CENTER-Mr. and Mrs +, L. Mad
docks have moved to Wilbur Rey-
nold's place in Durham for a year.
Mrs. r. w. IlaWcs is Ill.
Robert Penney and family have
moved to the Elliott house
Mr.. and Mrs. \. II. Farnham Of
Bangor and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hard