davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
death Notices

BERMAN-on September 3. 1874;
FANNIE herman. age %, beloved
wife of Morris Berman and daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shornas.
Funeral was held from her late
residence. 625 Princeton place north
west Thursday, September H. 81
1880 a. m.
GROsS-on Wednesday. september 10,
1924, at $3.50 p. M, WILLIAM GhOes,
and Lillian Gross. Besides his par
ents he Is survived by his wife, Edna |;
a brother Samuel Il. Gross, ana
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Goldberg,
Funeral will be held from the
chapel of Bernard Danzansky, 1901
14th st. N. W., on Friday, September
10, at 10 a. m. Interment at Aois
Israel Cemetery. -
KELLY-on Tuesday. September nt.d.nos =
329 South Alfred street, Alexandria.
osSorneE beloved wife Of Thomas =.
Funeral Friday. September IL, 1929.
at . a. M. and thence to st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Relatives and
MCDONALD-Thursday Sept. II. 1924
N. W., Mary Mcdonald, (nee Nc
Carthy), beloved wife Of Alexander
Mcdonald; born County Kerry, Ire
Notice funeral hereafter.
SEMMES-On Thursday, September IL
at a. M, at his late residence, 1900
Delafield place northwest, CHARLES
w. SBMMES, beloved husband of Ger
trude Colman Semmes
Requiem mass, Monday, September
10, at 10 a. m, at the Sign of the
Sacred Heart, Sixteenth and Park
road northwest. Relatives and friends
invited.
SYDNEY-HENRY SYDNEY, at Cas-
ualty Hospital on Tuesday, Sept.
1924 at $3.50 a. m.
Funeral services from residence,
1919 An street s. W., Friday, Sep
TENDER IL. 1924, at ii Q. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

chance for several young
men between rs and rs years livingVo
In vicinity OF 10th and u Sta. n w
while attending school. Apply Mr..
Lewis. Room tOs, Hearst Bldg, be-
tween S:3O and 1880 a. IN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11

AERO TAXI co., and passenger
cars; cheapest rates; white chauffeurs
or drive IL yourself. Lincoln 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-11
LIBERAL TERMS
Open Evenings and Sundays.

Stanley III. HOrner
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
SedoMick.

Eugene Eaton of Lynn, Mass, who
has been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Julian Moore, left for his home
Friday.
Mrs. Ella Stowell and daughter
Helen, who have spent the summer
with her son, Rev. Woodbury.
Stowell, returned to their home in
Stoneham, Mass, Wednesday, Mr.
Stowell took them home in his auto
Jesse Staples, layman, who is re-
siding at North Brooklin, occupied
the pulpit in the Baptist church here
Sunday, in the absence of the pastor.
Mr. Staples is a native of North
Brooklin, but has been living in
Brockton, Mass, being in the shoe
business there. His many friends in
town were glad to welcome him
back.
Very often one reads in the
papers of smart old people, but
Sedgwick is not far behind. l.. w.
Guptill of this village may not be
called a real old man, as be will be
seventy-eight years next January
However, few men of his years, or
many years younger, would have
tackled the task he accomplished
when he climbed the church steeple
and painted it, He did good job,
too.
Oct. g. "Eloc."
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
WARNING TO AUTOISTS.
Look Out for Ventilation in Closed
Cars and Garages,


A friendly warning to auto driv-
ers, and especially to those who drive
closed cars, has been issued by the
Maine Public Health Association and
the Maine State Department of
Health.
With the coming Of cool weather,
many drivers Of closed cars are some
times inclined to tightly close all the
car windows. This lack of ventila-
ton is dangerous to health, especi-
ally if a waiting car with tightly
closed windows is occupied. The
danger is somewhat lessened if the
car is in motion, because a certain
amount of fresh air is then forced
into the car through the floor boards
and other apertures.
Those who drive closed cars in
stormy or cold weather are urged by
the Maine Public Health Associa-
ton to keep one or more of the
windows slightly open for their
healths sake.
Another danger to auto owners
which develops with cold weather is
death through breathing carbon
monoXide gas. This danger is found
most often in closed garages. Many
drivers at this time of year will start
their car in the garage and warm it
| up for several minutes before open
ing the garage doors. The carbon
monoXide gas thus created has no
ready means of escape from the
/ garage. This gas is especially
treacherous, for it has no odor and
its action sometimes is very rapid,
The breathing of this poisonous gas
into the lungs IS often fatal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
West s5ed9.yiCk.

Mrs. Grace Chatto has finished her
work at Haven and returned home.
Miss Evelyn Staples is employed at
Mrs. Henry Gray's in Penobscot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Durgain, Mrs.
Addie Gray and son, Walter Clement,
spent Thursday in Bangor.
Mark Allen and family have sold
their stock and gone to Camden
Martin Peaslee is building Il piece
of State road at North Sedgwick.
Mrs. Addie Gray has been with her
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Gray, in Pc
nobscot, the past week
Miss Maria Thompson spent the
weekend with Mrs. Laura Howard.
Fred Nutter and family, of
Brooksville, are occupying Mrs. Mae
Aliens house.
The community was shocked and
saddened by the sudden death of
Mrs. Lucy Gray on Monday, at the
Bluehill memorial hospital, where
she had been for only few DAYS
for treatment. She is survived by
her husband and eight children
Funeral services were held at the
home on Wednesday afternoon, Rev
Mr.. Brindley of the Bluehill Baptist
church officiating. Burial was at
Camp Stream cemetery. Mrs Gray
will be greatly missed in her home.
Much sympathy is extended to the
family.
Oct G. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
BI'OOklin.


Virgil Cunningham, who has been
yachting this season, arrived home
Thursday.
Miss Phillips, the assistant in
Sedgwick high school, spent the
weekend with her sister, Miss
Bernice Phillips, who is the assistant
in Brooklin high.
Mr.. Farrow and his assistant, of
Belfast, the civil engineers who are
laying out the grounds and roads on
Kane's point for Mrs. Donald
day.
Mrs. Clarence Lymburner and chill
dren, of North Brooksville, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Allen last week.
Miss Ruby Freethey spent the
weekend at home from Castine. She
was accompanied by Miss Harriet
Hooper of West Sullivan.
Miss Annie Dollard and Mrs. Helen
Corbin attended the Sunday school
convention at North Sullivan last
week.
The interior of the Baptist church
has been decorated by a crew from
Bangor, and the seats stained. MI.
Townsend and crew of Bluehill have
finished placing the memorial Win
dows. In about two weeks the car
pets will be made and laid. Through
the kindness and generosity of Hon.
A. e. Farnsworth, the interior
decorations were made possible.
Everyone has been most kind since
repairs on the church were begun,
and their generosity has been bound
less. The outside has been re-
shingled and painted. 1t is hoped
that the fund for the pipe organ will
grow so rapidly that the organ will
be in place in the spring.
The Harvest Home society will
hold it's annual supper and fair at
Masonic hall Wednesday, evening,
October s.
There will be a regular meeting
of Lookout chapter, o. E. S., Fri
day evening, Oct. 10. 1t is hoped
all officers will be present, as this
is the last meeting before the official
inspection by the district deputy
grand matron, Mrs. Persis l.. Ober of
Bar Harbor, on October "a.
William Fielding of Portland, who
has spent his vacation at Frank Her
rick's, returned home Friday.
Many improvements are being
made on the Brooklin golf club links
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Parson and
children will leave Tuesday for
South Carolina for the winter.
Mrs. r. C. Redman and little
| daughter Betty, of Bucksport, are
| visiting Mr.. Redman, who has charge
| of the rebuilding of the Eastern
Steamship wharf at West End.
Center Harbor Rebekah lodge
gave a reception and shower to theil
noble grand, Mrs. Arthur E. Kane
miss Brooksie joyce. Mr. ant
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08


State of Maine, it has appointed David
O. Rodick of Bar Harbor, Hancock
county. State of Maine, as its agent in
said State of Maine, as the law directs
John f. BoWden, late of Hancock, in
said county, deceased. Nancy A. Young
OF said Hancock, appointed eXecutriN
of the last will and testament of said
deceased; date OF qualification Septem-
Der :, 1921.
John +. West late of Bucksport, in
SAID county, deceased. Elsie Il. West
OF sad Bucksport appointed eMeCutrlN
OF the last Will and testament of said
deceased; date OF quallncatlon Septem-
Der ., 1921.
Charles T. HodgNlnS, late OF Han
cock, IN saId county, deceased. shirley
i, HodSklhS OF sald Hahcock, APP
pointed executor Of the last Will and
testament OF sald deceased; date OF
quallhcatlon september y, 1874.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
PROBATE NOTICES.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments have been made
by the probate court within and for
the County of Hancock, State of
Maine:
Adde B. Dalrymple, late of Boston,
Massachusetts, deceased. Harold W.
ministrator with the will annexed of
the estate of said deceased date of
qualification September 3, 1924. Not
being resident of the State of Maine,
he has appointed Serenus B. Rodick of
Bar Harbor, Hancock county State of
Maine, as his agent in said State of
Maine, as the law directs.
Andrew Murray Young, late of the
city, county and state of New York, de-
ceased. The New York Trust Company
of New York City, appointed executor
of the last will and testament of said
deceased; date of qualification Septem-
Der 2, 1924. Not being resident of the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
he comes from Philadelphia. Her

She comes from Philadelphia. Her
curls have never been scissored, she
said And now she has secretary
working ten hours a day, answering
offers of contracts from movie pro-
ducers, toothbrush concerns and
hair tonic manufacturers.
And there was Miss Catherine M.
Campbell of Columbus, o., who won
the Atlantic City beauty crown for
the last two years. She was runner
up this year. And she's never heard
the BARRIERS cru-u-uel clippers.
Another fascinating beauty whose
long, flowing tresses attracted the
judges to such a degree that she was
awarded numerous cups and a place
in the select few called for final con
sideration was Miss Faye Lamphier,
pride of Santa Cruz, Calf. Her long
hair frames a charming, intellectual
countenance.
The same applies to Miss Margaret
Leigh, Miss Chicago" who finished
among the final five. Her dark curls
stream gracefully down her shout
ders.
And when you asked one of the
Atlantic City beauty judges "why?''
he replied
That beauty of face and figure and
personality are in the main re-
quisites of the judges, but girls with
hobs lack that essential individu-
hlity which was needed to make
them stand out from the crowd-and
the girls with long locks Immediately
drew the admiring glances.
Y Bodied hair is not passed, by any
means! Some girls will cut their
hair for years to come. And some
married women But the trend of
fashion is toward long hair again
with the aid of transformations"
and the alluring bandeau and hair
net, until nature reasserts itself
Every girl" concluded a New
York beauty specialist, should study
her personality in the mirror. II
she can make herself distinctive,
strikingly attractive and vibrant
with personal---very. means of long
hair-she is foolish to submit to the
scissors every two weeks"
If you don't think hair styles are
changing, just notice the smart wo-
men in the shopping district one OF
these autumn afternoons! Long
tresses are coming back, sure.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
"BOBBED" HAIR DOOMED.
Beauty Specialists Say Long Tresses
are Coming Back.
On. Y. EXchange.)
Is bobbed hair doomed?

On. Y. ENchange.)
Is bobbed hair doomed?
Beauty specialists, theatrical man
ayers and style authorities in New
York agree that the postwar cpl
demic of shorn tresses has reached
its peak, and women who seek to
dress differently" are turning to
transformations" the Parisienne
bandeau and other means of dis
eulsing their shipped locks, accord
in to late reports from the east.
Newspaper women, in attendance
at the Long Island social activities
in honor of the Prince of Wales,
We're impressed with the spreading
habit of letting the hair grow long
again. Society women, they found,
are pensioning the BARRIERS shears,
because every shop girl now has a
20! .sh shin gle, my dear"
cat my hair three years ago."
SD a young business woman in a
downtown office yesterday. 81
thought I'd save dreadful lot of
time. But gracious, my King Tut
cat means coolies of bother and hair
dressing expenses-fa more than my
old couture cost"
And bobbing does destroy a
girls personality" chimed in her
companion. you look like every
other girl, at dances, the theatre,
parties. We all look like orphan
asylum inmates. No individuality.
Yes, I'm letting mine grow again. 4"
Anyway
You may be as beautiful as Helen
of Troy or as shapely as Venus-but
you'll probably never win a national
beauty contest if you have bObbed
hair. To judge from the recent hap
penings at Atlantic City, where the
fairest of fair from more than ninety
American cities assembled to COM
pete for the honor of being named
miss America" the girls with the
single or bOyish bob didn't have a
chance.
True! There were a number of
girls at the contest whose locks were
attractively clipped-but they disap-
peared in the first elimination and
were never heard of again.
On the other hand, Miss Ruth NAL
,comson, whose dark, luxurious curls
fall far over her shapely shoulders,
was chosen Beach Queen of America.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
Prospect HarbOr,

Misses Annis Ray and Edith Sea-
vey were home from Bucksport for
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Gardner
of Calais were at Capt G. w. Col
wells Sunday to see Mrs. Gardeners
mother, Mrs. N. l. Wooster.
" Mrs. Kenneth Dresser and two
children, of Wilmington, N. c., re-
Gently visited their sister, Mrs. Ches-
ter p. Hamilton.
Mrs John o. Foss of Bayomon,
Porto Rico, has been visiting rela-
tives here the past few days.
E. V. Cleaves of Machias, with
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Dow of Maiden,
Mass, and hiseparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Cleaves of Steuben, were at
e. w. Cleaves' Sunday.
The Nathan Cole property on the
lighthouse road has been sold to Mrs.
Elizabeth Kelly of New York. Mrs.
Kelly, with her young son, spent the
past summer here.
Mrs. w. c. Colt, who has been a
patient at the Eastern Maine general
hospital in Bangor, returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. c. C. Larrabee, with her
mother, Mrs. Bunker, and Mrs. l..
p. Cole and Mrs. d. G. Libby, at
tended the funeral of George Pat
ten at East Sullivan Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. R. w. Wakefield and
Mrs. Joan Wakefield of Bar Harbor
were at e. w. Cleaves' Sunday.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw Colwell and
children, of Hancock, have been
spending a few days here.
Oct, 6, G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08

Mrs. Kane were recipients of many
beautiful and useful gifts. Refresh
ments were served
Rev. Roy Clarke and family, who
have spent their vacation in Massa-
chusetts, returned home Saturday.
Misses Florence and Eleanor Her.
rick are spending a week in Port
land.
Lucius Cousins of Holyoke, Mass,
who has spent his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Cousins,
returned home Saturday.
Oct 6. "Une Femme"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
Partridge Cove.

Jennie Davis and son Elmer, of
Northeast Harbor, spent the week
end with her parents, w. A. Dorr and
wife.
Mrs. w. A. Emery has returned
from Bar Harbor, where she was en-
ployed during the summer.
Mrs. Morris Googins has returned
to her home in Bar Harbor.
Austin Conary of Bayside has
moved his family here for the win
ter
Oct g. d.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
Eve Strain? This Helps

For strained eyes try simple cam
phor, hydrastis, witchhazel, ETC., as
mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One
small bottle helps any case weak,
strained or sore eyes. 1t will sur
prise you. Aluminium eye cup free.
Alexander's Pharmacy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
Surry.

There will be an ice-cream sale
at the Methodist church Wednesday
evening.
Miss Eta Leach spent the week
end in Penobscot.
Miss Amy Dudley spent the week
end with Mrs. Frank Bragdon.
Henry Meader, wife and son, OF
Dover, called on Mrs. Leone
Haskell Sunday
The committee on the grange fair
would be pleased to have members
bring anything of interest to ex-
hibit that will help make the fair a
success.
Oct. 6. L.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
West Sul'ry.

Mrs. Lizzie Trundy, who was i'll
last week, is better.
Alvah Green of North Brooksville
visited friends here last week.
Emery Grindle, who was i'll last
week, is out.
John Trundy and family and his
brother Frank, of Bangor, visited
Oct g. l..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1924-10-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
~---O-N->>~>N-N~O
ALICE HI. SCOTT
Speciality made of

Speciality made of
TYPEWRITING, ACCOUNTING AND
GENERAL CLERICAL WORK
Agent Union Safe Deposit & Trust Co,
of Portland, for furnishing Probate
and Surety Bonds. Typewriter supplieA
No 1, School ST., Ellsworth, Me.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14
COTTAGE MEETINGS
5. LIST IS COMPLETED

The pastors of Americas have
completed the list of homes and
leaders for the cottage prayer meet.
ings to be held this week in pre-
paration for the simultaneous evan
gelistic revival campaign, which is
to begun Sunday in all churches
whose pastors are affiliated with
the Pastors association. These
homes and leaders, together with
nights and hours for the meetings
to begin are as fallows;
Tuesday, 1880 P, MFRS. S. NJ.
Belcher, Brooklyn Heights, l.. NJ.
Norville, leader; Mrs. J. w. SILVER,
All South Lee street, w. 7. Lane,
leader; Mrs. J. A. Mills, AIT Elm
avenue, J. Al. Godfrey, leader;
Rev. r. r Simpson, 124 Hampton,
Street, T. F.. Gatewood, Sr. leader
Mrs. ]. j. KiKnard, 100 Prince
street, j. R. Wall, leader; Mrs,
Jessie Cato, 125 Taylor street, w.
P. Wallis, leader; H. f. Conner,
1894 Elm Avenues Rev. L. A. Har'
rell, leader;
Wednesday, 1880 P. MA pray.
err service in every church, which
the membership is urged to attend
The pastors urge that sosfar as pos
sible every member attend this ser.
vice in his respective church.
Thursday 1880 P. MI T. Tay,
Tor, 500 South Lee street, Rev
Richard Simpson, leader; r. p
| Stacl1house, SGT Barlow street, R
| L. Maynard. leaders Mrs. w. L
Mitchell, 312 Church street, w. M
English, leader; DR.. J. F. McMath
4 Fielder street, T. M. FiIrlow, lead
er; J. A. Baugh, South Lee street
Raymond Parsons, leader, w. A
7 Joyner, 302 Taylor street, E. w
Horn, leader; H. G.. Cannon, 1925
Lafayette street, Brooklyn Heights
j. K. Wall, leader; Mrs. ID. B. Maye
316 South Jackson street, DR.. Z
T. Mathis, Sr., leader.
Friday 1880 P. NH. B. Mash
burn, $40 South Lee street, A.
Crockett, leader; R. L. McMatt
Reese Park, Bradley Hogg, leader
Mrs. Sam Cobb, Forsyth street, Eas
Americas, ]. A. Baugh, leader
Mrs. George Duncan, South Lee
street, T. o. Marshall, leader; D
c. P. Davis, 1921 South Lee stree
j. E. Mathis, leader; E. L. Car
well, 401 South Lee street, Re
: Richard Simpson, leader; w. P. M
Arthur, 125 Forest Street, H.
Walker, leader.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14
BUILD DAIRY BARNS
FOR Permanent USE
George o. Marshall Says These
Should Be Considered Per-
manent improvements


In the edection Of dairy barns
there are several factors to be con-
sidered says G. o. Marshall, county
farm demonstration agent, chief of
which are permaneney, roominess
and convenient arrangements.
According to Marshall, a dairy
barn should be considered as a per-
manent Improvement and first cost
should therefore not be the only
2Rnsidcration. While it will BE-
hitter of convenience for the i'm
Mediate future, if properly con-
ucted it should last for many
years. In other words, construct
ing barn is much the same as pur-
chasing livestock, planting a peach
orchard, or investing in longtime
bonds, to yield its returns over the
whole period of its life, and adding
value to the farm property.
frequently farmers spend
money on old sheds or building one
story sheds, and equipping such
structures with concrete floors
and stanchions, says Marshall.
They are. usually set upon wooden
posts or other very unstable founda-
ton, and are truly temporary make.
shift affairs that do not add to the
value, OF. the farm and are made
quate. There is no room for feed
storage, which makes it necessary
to add shed here, an addition
somewhere else, making very in.
convenient, unsatisfactory arrange
ment,, which never meets fully the
need for real barn. These maxi
shift affairs are not as costly a.
first but are, very expensive invest
ments if looked at the light of per-
manent Improvement.
Model barns are attractive ana
add value to the farms. In contrast
to the, shed type, these barns are
two7story with, hip roofs allowing
an enormous, feed storage space.
Each will accommodate 20 COWS and
55to 10 calves, and have large feed
rooms handy'to the staRchions, with
the loft for roughages Immediately
overhead The cows are MIXED
and fed under one roof, which
permits no waste labor and removes
the drudgefyz from the dairy bust
ness. Both barns are a solid con-
cretea foundation and, have unload
ing forks for storing roughage. 1t
is the type of farm building thar
win stand as long as these men live,
affording the same convenience
year after year. These barns are
real investments that pay good div,
idends.p
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14
If Kidneys. Act
Bad Take Salts
Says 5aekache Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Enough Water

When you wake up with backache and
duh misery in the kidney region it may
mean you have been eating foods which
create acids, says well-known author
ity. An excess u such acids overworSs
the kidneys IN their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and clog YOU must
relieve them, like YOU relieve your
bowels, removing all the body's urinous
waste, else you have backacie, sick
headache, dizzy spells; your stomach
sours, tongue IS coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of
sediment, channels often get sore, water
scalds and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult a good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of lad Salts;
take tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for years to
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also TO neutralize acids in the
system, so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
jure and makes a delightful, efferves-
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of
soft water. BY all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at least
twice year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-04-14
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
CAUSE BYCE TO LEAVE

GREENSBORO, Ga, April IA
Accused of turning upY Stills and
their. location to- revenue officers
Irving Byce who, formerly resided n
in Greensboro, was ordered to leave
Swords, Ga.
Mr. Boyce was in Greensboro
Sunday. He stated that he was ae-
cused of turning upV distillers
whose places We're raided about ten
days ago in the Swords neighbour
hood"
A paper was pinned on his door,
warning him to get out of the
neighborhood in short order.
Mr.. Boyce and family will move
to Thomson. He says he is inno-
cent of furnishing any evidence
against the liquor makers.