davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
PITTSTON

EAST-Mrs. Emma Little and
Glenys Pulsifer went to Farmingdale
Saturday where they will be guests of
Mrs. Ed. E. Moody for a week.
The many friends in town of Mrs.
Mamie Nash who was operated on In
a Massachusetts hospital last week,
are pleased to know that she is get
ting along nicely. All hope for a
speedy recovery. Her husband and
mother went with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. N. Strout were
calling in Joice Monday.
Mr.. Ed. Pulsifer was a business
caller In Gardiner and Augusta Mon
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Moody and
family have moved to Windsor street,
Randolph for the winter.
Rev. E. S. Gahan was a business
caller in Gardiner last Thursday.
Miss Frances B. Adams the exang-
elist Is now holding meeting in Souti,
Eliot and is having great success.
Leon w. Puisifer was calling on
friends in Gardiner Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
"Al~ays Good Taste

summer home and gone to Massa-
chusetts, for the winter.
The Senior play given at the Town
hall Saturday evening was well at
tended.
+. H. Cate was the guest of
Elsbury Moody at Cedar Grove re-
Gently.
John II. Mayors, who broke a leg
short time ago, is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
The Seniors OF Bridge Academy
save their annual play Saturday
evening, Nov, %, at the Grange hall.
A large humber attended and pro-
nounced the performance success.
The play was coached by Eulela
Pray.
Arthur r. Moody and wife OF
Portland visited at the home of +.
NJ. Little over the week end.
Sherman Knowlton of this town
sailed for Palm Beach. Florida. Nov.
81. where he has employment for the
winter.
The friends OF Miss Nettie
Labaree gave her a miscellaneous
shower at the parsonage in honor OF
her approaching marriage.
Geo. Bailey, who bought the #. c.
Goodwin store Is doing thriving
business in this village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Furniture Advertising Code
In Big Department Stores

New York. Nov. 26-(By A. Pr
The board Of directors OF the Ma
tionsI Dry Goods Association has
adopted q code for the truthful adj
vertising Of furniture. according to
Lew Hahn, managing director OF the
association.
The code In in accordance with the
Name the Woods" campaign. carried
on by the National Vigilance Com
mittee of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. Mr.. Hahn said.
The same code has been put In effect
by the Furniture Manufacturers' As
ISOLATION Of Grand Rapids, Mich.
Before determining its course. the
board of directors of the Dry Goods
Association made a comprehensive
study Of conditions throughout the
furniture advertising field to prove
It's practicability.
The code consists of two rules
which set forth that, in advertising,
furniture in which exposed surfaces
are Of one wood shall be designated
by the name Of that wood. and where
the exposed surfaces are of more
than one wood, the principal wood
used shall designate the furniture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
TRIO AGENTS
Continued from Page One)

troll duty, 1t was to have been voy-
age of day or two at the most.
Up the coast the agents Sped along
a fair-weather way, until they passed
Sandy Hook and swung outward from
Long Island to inspect the far-hung
rum fleet in passing. Then storms be-
set the kingbird II. Squalls. rain,
snow and fog enveloped her. The gas
oline ran low; the compass became ca
PRECIOUS: the drinking water froze; the
food supply dwindled to nothing.
Nine days after leaving Atlantic
City the treasury department. mariners
ate their last sandwich. so they relat-
ed today. The Boston coastguard was
searching for them by this time.
At last the desperate crew sighted
No Mans Land, an island off Martha $
Vineyard. and scooting power craft
running to and from the shore. One
of these speedsters drew near the
Kingbird. But when she learned that
the megaphoned shouts for aid came
from government officials. the speed
ster turned tail and frothed away
leaving behind only derisive catcalls
and invitations to "gO drown your
self"
Another speedster hove in view some
hours later. This time the agents
didn't announce their calling. Instead
they talked about the rum business
and when the speedster drew closer
swung a machine gun upon her.
"Give US a tow" and Take us
ashore" became commands rather than
entreaties. Soon the Kingbird was
bobbing at the end of line towards
Woods Hole, IS miles away.
There was food for the mariners at
a coastguard station that night, and
there was sleep. And the next day
which was yesterday. there was a
purse for the rum-running samaritan
presented to him, according to the
treasury agents. as they departed for
New York. The Kingbird IL remained
at Woods Hole for repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Colby Closes for
Rrief Holiday Recess

Colby college closed her doors yes
terday noon for u brief recess over
THANKSGIVING day. Many Of the stud
cnts of the college who live In tne
state and near enough to Watervine
made haste to leave the college after
the classes were released at noon.
4 number of students also lett LOT
their homes in and around Bostoh'
taking the week end off. Prof. Wen
ster chester. the college excuse ON :
Ger stated yesterday that the college
would not grant excuses to students
taking the extra days of Friday ana
SATURDAY off and the cuts woulu
have to count as double. The lone
exception was made to students VINO
live near waterville but who Will
be unable to get back to the college
until. noon because of train service.
The college believes that the ex-
tended Christmas recess of "a days
would cover the extra days which
used to be given at Thanksgiving ana
in view of the fact that there are out
thirteen days from THANKSGIVING un-
til the beginning of the christmas
recess. they declared that cuts woulo
not be excused for over this week.
end
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
T. l. Balehslder, Y. N. D.
Veterinarian
II Winter ST., Phone ISL.
wA1z.v111z
noy1sd.w
wA1E1vuxE

N. r. Russell whitefield were Sun
day visitors Of Mr.. A. H. Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson T. Gordon
and children. Nelson Gordon. Jr.,
Lawrence, Lucille and Rachel Cor
don, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stevens, relatives, Cape
Elizabeth.
Mrs. Lucine Newton. Sabattus
came to the home of her brother
Leslie Jones, who is ill, stopping I'M
III Friday p. NJ, then calling on
friends, who were pleased to meet
her. She returned home Sunday. 60
ing by auto.
Mrs. Mary Gordon has been Wat.
ing her daughter, Mrs. Laura Har-
rlngton, Bath. nearly three weeks
Another daughter, Mrs. Blanche Bar
rows, Augusta. was visited from,
wednesday until Friday, when Mrs
Gordon came home.
MIR. and Mrs. Arian Jones were
Sunday visitors at Sabattus, visiting
relatives
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bickford are
enjoying Miami. Florida very much,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Much Interest in
American Legion
Professional Concert

The popular interest in the pro-
fessional CONCERT to be presented at
the Opera House Sunday afternoon
Irder the auspices of the American
Legion is already plainly evident by
the many requests being made to
Walter J. Hood, member of the
legion and the organizer and direc-
to: of this selected group OF profess
s:onal artists, for special numbers
to be rendered as a. part of the al
ready full program.
One of che most delightful num-
hers will be March Slav" Ivy
Tscha owsky. This number is dis
tlnctly characteristic. embodving the
sentiment accompanying Slaviscne
music which accounts for its univer-
sal attraction. ITO a Wild Rose" by
Mcdowell and AT Dawning'' by
Cadman also have been requested
and Mr.. Hood has ar, anged to pres
ont these two numbers with the full
Instrumentation necessary TO bring
out the exquisite beauty of these two
numbers. Mendelssohn's Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" will be the first
overture on the program. This over
ture has always been very popular
with the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira at their pop concerts. Without
doubt many WatcrVtlle people nave
heard the Boston Symphony Orches-
ira render this number and 1t Is felt
that they will compare the rendi-
ton by the Hood Orchestra favor
ably with it.
The entire program for the con-
cert will appear in the Saturday edi-
tons of the local papers. The COM
tnittee has received many inquiries
from the interested public as to how
invitations may be secured. Mr..
Choate of the Chcate Music Com
rany and Mr.. II. w. Drawn, at Ill
Main street. have a limited supply of
invitations on hand and friends of
the Legion may secure the same
by calling at either Of these places.
Aside from the musical interests in
the occasion. the fact that all con-
lributions will be given to the local
Relief Fund, over and above the ac-
tual expense of the concert. and the
history and achievement OF this fund
and the vast amount Of service 1t
renders to the veterans of this COM
munity makes it cause deserving
highest merit and support from the
citizens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Oil Swindler
KOretz May Start
For Chicago Today

Chicago. Nov. 26-Leo Koretz. or
iginator of the Panama Oil bubble in
which his friends and relatives in
vested millions, may spend Thanks
giving en- route from Halifax to Chi
cago to stand trial for the orders of
states attorney Robert E. Grove are
carried out. Mr.. Grove notified his
assistants in Halifax to start for
Chicago with Koretz tomorrow If
they can do so.
Several actions of small creditors,
including Koretz's tailor. are delay
ing his departure, local officials were
notified today.
Koretz, when he does travel. will
be accompanied by what is probably
the largest retinue ever to bring an
alleged swindler from Canada to the
United States. Three assistant states
attorneys from Cook county. a de-
tachment of Canadian officers, a
number of attorneys and small ar
my of newspaper men will probably
be in the party which will arrive here
Saturday or Sunday, according to
advices received today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
ETNA

The North Etna Cemetery AS
ISOLATION met at the home of Melissa
Frost Nov. 18th. 1t was voted tc
adjourn until the End Thursday ir
April when they will meet at the
home of Bertha Friend.
The Happy Hour Library As
ISOLATION were entertained at the
home of Clara Tarr Wednesday
afternoon. Nov. II. After the bust
ness meeting the members repaired
several library books. The officers
for this year are: Lois Sylvester
Pres: Agnes Sylvester and Nina
Underhill, vice pres; Bertha Friend
sec'ty; Melissa Frost, treas.
ladies plan to have a sale and en-
tertainment some time in December
the date to be announced later.
Mrs. G. L. Sylvester of Bangor has
been the guest of Bertha Friend and
family for the past week.
Mrs. E. o. Spaulding and sor
Carl left Wednesday morning Tor an
auto trip to New Hampshire, where
they will visit relatives for a few
days. They will also visit in Lynn
Mass, before returning home.
Mrs. Mary, Drake Jenne has re-
turned from a visit in Detroit.
Hanson Hutchings of Carmel was
in town, Friday.
Mrs. June Sylvester is in Bangor
at the present time at the home OF
her son. L. S. Cook. The friends OF
Mrs. Cook are glad she is able to
be at home from the hospital after
several weeks illness.
Ivan Friend has been confined to
his home for several days with a
severe cold.
Mrs. NJ. A. Frost has had a new
furnace installed in her home.
Mrs. Maud Thompson has return
ed from a visit in Newport where
she was a guest Of Mrs. Lue N.
Friend and her brother A. w. Piper
and family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
PITTSTON

NORTH Mrs. Mearle Putnam
closed a very successful term OF
school here Friday. for weeks va
cation. Mothers Day was observed
Nov. 10 with the following program:
| Salute to Flag, school; song, Amer
ica, the Beautiful" school: memory
gems, school: reading. grades !. II
and III; song, "Good-by, Mother,
Betty and Billy" grades 1-IV; geo.
graphy, grade ": grammar. grade
VII; reading by Harry Moulton, Ar
thur Lawrence. Jennie Beckwith.
Charles Emery Jones, Wesley Man
son, Audrey Putnam and Hartwell
Webb; song. Jesus Loves Even Me"
school; exercise. 1.-THE Favorite
Room" six girls and boys; song, my
Bonnie" five girls: recitation. MA
ma Is Tired" Jennie Beckwith; song,
AT Night. five girls; recitation,
1.-The Mothers Strike" Virginia
Webb: song, II Have a Dear Ola
Mother" four girls; exercise. "a
Band Of Happy Helpers" nine boys
and girls; songs. Home. Sweet
Home" Nov the Day is over" Har-
ry Moulton accompanied songs with
ance for the term. Audrey Putnam,
1bOSChO al tbuh La WI
and Ruby Moulton were not tardy.
Louise Mccormick closed her
school, with her usual success at
Reyes Corner Friday with the follow
ing program: Dialogues Never
Count Your Chickens Before They
Are Hatched." Leroy Sproul, William
McGrath. Maurice Hickey; THE
Sick Dolly. Gerard Norman. Stella
Norman Clarice Moody. factions
Speak Louder Than Words" Mildred
Boggs, Norman Boggs, Woodrow
Cooper. Lewis McManus; Recitations
-"Doings at Reyes Corner School,
Leroy Sproul: Song OF Ghosts. Will
Der Draut: REGULATIONS by Mildred
Boggs, Gerard Norman, Woodrow
Cooper, Helen McGrath, Lewis Nc
Manus. Pupils not missing a hald
day are: Mural Cooper, Woodrow
Cooper, Maurice Hickey, Lewis Nc
Manus. Mary McGrath. Helen Nc
Grath. Clara Moody, Stella Norman n,
and Gerard Norman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
2 SISTERS SLAIN
(Continued from PAGE Onel

Joining Grand Lake and it had been
the girls custom to go to his shack,
about a mile from their home. to cook
for him. They went to the Williams
place as usual yesterday and in the
evening, when they did not come home,
their father went in search of them.
He found their bodies, each with a
bullet wound IN the head. one on the
bed in the shanty. the other under the
bed. Their hands had been tied be-
hind their backs.
Scores of villagers turned out to as
sist Foster in his search for Williams.
After a posse had secured the woods
all night in the vicinity of Fosterville,
which lies IS miles from Houlton. Mrs.
Mary Kinney this morning discovered
Williams hiding under her barn. The
posse surrounded the building and
Williams surrendered.
+ A hurry call was sent to Frederic
ton summoning the sheriff. there being
no regular police force or jail at the
hamlet of Fosterville, which has only
between 200 and 500 inhabitants. In
the meantime a guard of citizens was
formed to protect Williams. who was
being threatened with lynching by the
crowd.
ed and took charge of Williams.
Scores Of citizens and the sheriff's
deputies accompanied him as a guard
on the long automobiles trip to Freder-
teton. It was not expected that they
would reach the Jail before midnight.
Williams will be formally arraigned
before Police Magistrate Limerick at
Fredericton tomorrow. Authorities
will ask that he be held for the kings
division of the New Brunswick court,
il was indicated.
Williams is 35 years Of age and It
is said that he has not borne the best
Of reputation. He is brother of the
girls mother and made his home in
Fosterville village near the girls home
up to the time of the World War.
Fosterville is community of 200 or
800 people and is about 20 miles from
here on the road to Orient. Williams
shack is about a mile from the village
and he has led secluded life there
since shortly after he was discharged
from the service.
The murdered girls were Of a FAM
lily of nine children, their father being
employed at the Knox Roadhouse. So
called. in the town Of Orient, which
is Just across the border on the Maine
side
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
@a1;ZRl|a|

took an auto ride to waldoboro.
Saturday.
Several from this place went to
Waldoboro, Saturday evening to at
tend an Odd Fellows meeting.
James w. Overlook of East JET
ferson called on his sister Miss Ida
Overlook, Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Flanders of
Winslow's Mills, were callers in this
place Friday.
Mrs. Edith orfr and two children
were Saturday night and Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Shuman at Feyler's Corner.
Mrs. A. j.. Walter and Miss
with friends in Connecticut.
Clarence Shuman and Caleb
Comno have employment with a
portable mill in Proctorville.
John Carroll of Washington was in
this place on business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Walton were
Sunday guests at the home of their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G.
Miller
Mrs. George Bryant of Washing
ton passed Thursday afternoon with
her sister. Miss Ida Overlook.
Mrs. Nellie Winchenbach passed
Friday afternoon with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. W. +. league.
Hanly Overlook and Joseph La
Bell were home from their work in
Warren, Sunday.
Austin Eugley is passing the win
ter 1T the home of hts brother, MIR
and Mrs. George Eugley.
Mrs. Laverna Orff Is visiting at
the home of j. Frank Soule In West
Waldoboro.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Walter went
to Lawrence, Mass. Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
w. F. league has so far recover
ed from his recent fall as to be able
to get around with the aid of a
crutch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
tOBURN NOTES

following Cohurn students
sSno to their homes for the
ASlting recess: Philip How
New Bedford. Mass: John
am, Arlington. Mass; Richard
Fockland: Nanscn Romeo.
Lloyd Lancaster. Kineo:
loroury, lewiston: Brainard
smithfleld; Donald Mason,
Whitney Wheeler. Tenants
William Alien. Thomaston:
thompson. Bangor: Lester
panvers, Mass; John Snow,
ssu' Henry Shanahan. Boston,
!homas Hodgkins, Farming
sorman Williams. Canaan;
hot, Canaan: John Sullivan,
= Nelson Nichols. Watertown.
'ohn Ross, Albion. RATHER
'%sn, Portland: Isabelle Brad
tortland: Mildred Conant.
Wt'. Madeline knight. sgd
wv berryman, Portland: Vio-
raer, klttery: Catherine Holt,
@ e,f' Lila Washhurn. China.
i. ~nardson will pass the day
:. parents in Fairfield.
an Mrs. Haines went to Bos-
aaefday. They will visit rela-
eIe and Mr.. Haines intends
~ the Boston College-Holy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
CORNVILLE

Lee Kelley Is building a chimney
for Fred Mcclure. Mr.. Mcclure has
furnace all ready to warm his
house as soon as the chimney can
be built. Mrs. Mcclure has done her
cooking, etc. with an oil stove all
summer and kept her home comfort
ably warm so far.
Radios are becoming very popular
in this town. Wallace Hofey, Fred
Mcclure, Ralph York, and Edgar
Whittier have recently established
them in, their homes. The lectures
we get from the worlds best speak
ers seem the most wonderful.
Little Miss Eva Kelley passed the
weekend with her cousins, Edith
and Katharine Kelley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
Forbes and 4 Others
Continued from paos 0n.,

ue1ense outline in which he asserted
that only three Of the 32 ALLEGED overt
acts IN the fraud indictments could
possibly be considered even suspi.
clous, and indicated that high army
and navy officials would testify that
the contracts involved in one of these
tnree transactions were awarded at
their direction. Another alleged
overt act, the furnishing of advance
information to Thompson 8 contract
ing firm. Colnel Easby-Smith said.
involved information which had been
widely printed a week before it was
supposed to have been secretly given
10 thompson. The third act, the al
legged $4,000 payment 20 Forbes bv
thompson, would be shown to be "a
physical impossibility.
The testimony of Elias H. Morti-
mer OF Philadelphia and Washington,
1T was indicated by Grim, would form
the ground work of the governments
! case. Mortimer, Mr.. Grim said, was
the paid informant of the govern :
ment" in the alleged conspiracy.
charles +. Cramer. general counsel
| for the veterans bureau under
Forbes, and James w. Black, Thomp-
sons palmer, the others, are dead.
The governments testimony was
given in brief summary, but the de-
tense Forbes will offer was elaborat-
ed in great detail by Colonel Easily
Smith, who was only nalf through
l when court adjourned until Friday
morning.
Mortimer was pictured by Colonel
I Easily Smith as "a wholesale boot
logger who testified he had received
100000 for his part in the illegal
withdrawal Of 1000 cases Of whisky
| at Pittsburg in 1919"
The Northampton, Mass. hospital
contract was reviewed in great de-
tail by defense counsel. Colonel
Walden and Captain starr of the
| construction division of the army
quartermaster corps, It was declared
by counsel, drew the plans and di-
rected the letting of the contract to
the Pontiac Construction Company, a
+ Thompson and Black subsidiary, be-
, cause Of their bid, though not the
lowest, proposed finishing the job in
sixty days compared with 120 days
by the lowest bidder.
Even so, Colonel Easily Smith said,
Thompson and Black were penalized
$1,000 for sixteen days delay due to
bad weather for not completing the
job on time, and Colonel Forbes re-
fused to waive the penalty. And it
would be shown, he said, that
| Thompson and Black lost money on
the job, because the army engineers
had made mistakes in their estimates
Of the amount of excavation necess-
airy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
DRESDEN

John W. Foster and wife of Rox-
bury. Mass. motored to town Sat
urday where they remained until
Monday at their farm.
The Larkin Club met at the home
OF Mrs. Oscar Bailey for an all day
meeting. A most delicious chicken
dinner was served by the hostess
This year there are twelve mem
bers.
The Centre school, opened Monday
after being closed for q fortnight,
due to the scarlet fever. SATURDAY
the building was thoroughly fumi-
gated and those books which were
used by the children who had the
disease, were burned.
John Rittall, Jr., and family have
returned from Boothbay Harbor.
Thanksgiving GATHERINGS viii soon
be held throughout the town.
J. Emmett Trencer has closed his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
PALERMO

CENTER-On Tuesday afternoon
and evening Dec. 9, the Ladies Aid
will hold a sale at the chapel.
Puffs, aprons, fancy articles, pop
corn and candy will be on sale.
Supper will be served, followed by
entertainment in the evening.
c. A. Jones of China has a crew
Of three men packing apples on
Turner. Ridge.
few days in Boston.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
on Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Irish. The next meeting
will be an all day meeting with Mrs.
Harold Kitchen, Tuesday, Dec. 2.
Hillman Cromr7ett has moved into
Mrs. Madison Hisler's house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
WALDOBORO

NORTH-Nelson Kaler was In
Waldoboro. Saturday on business.
Wallace Achorn is having q garage
built.
Foster T. Mank made a business
trip to Waldoboro. Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Flora Mank Is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Cambridge,
Mass.
J. c. Bogues. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r.
Achorn in Waldobdro for several
days has returned home.
Mrs. Leon Ludwig and Mrs.
Everett Shuman and fftt5e s6h Roger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. George Le-
Barron and daughter, Miss Theima
LeBarron, and Mrs. Lew Lebarroh
of Rome were Sunday visitors at the
home Of l.. B. Wright.
Mrs. Herbert earle spent Friday
with her sister, Mrs. Nellie Brown'
Readfield Corner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer ]. Heath, Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-27
||PER|OR COURT

k-o, Waterville. Nov. 26.
WI and Bowie Co. VS.. Frank
|Ss winch was started yester-
N . s,eSsamed upon the opening
n MS morning, and was not
, uaui about IL o'clock, when
Ern~,nit,ed TO the court with
''@'en's' Decision reserved.
SSs, matter taken up was a
ns Laura G. Denico VS.. FL
rrvGIeo. This was a contest
y. L. feacock appeared for
aaa c. A. Blackington for
N ~. VI Divorces granted Mt This
|aS~ rsrr.w will be published after
II until next Tuesday
december md. at 10