davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
Look and Learn

/. What are the two districts be-
longing to the United States?
2. Who designed and built the
first locomotive in America? o.
8. Which planet most nearly re-
sembles the earth?
4. Which is the most thiekly pop
ulated country in Europe? ~
5. Vino were called "the great trio
of American debaters?"
ANSWERS
/. Alaska and Columbia.
2. Peter Cooper.
3. Venus.
4. Belgium. 50
5. Daniel Webster, Henry Clay
and John Calhoun.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

more later as illness also prevented
my keeping interviews with him.
Color Prejudice Barred Il
The presence Of these Negroes In
Parliament makes IT difficult for
color prejudice to creep into France
as has been shown more than once,
Match these six deputies up with
the absence of Negroes in the Brit
fish Parliament. England has a larg-
er black population than France.
Among other leading Negroes are:
Louis Beaudza, who Is chief clerk of
the Grand Chancellory OF the Legion
of Honor; Isaac Beton, professor of
the Lycee St Louis; Raoul Cenac,
professor. of the Lycee St. Michelet,
lboth !. government collegesl; Col.
Babe. Intendant Militaire of the
First Bait. of Artillery and grad
uate Of Polytechnic School. :, Among
the leading lawyers are Georges MAJ
merville and Granville Bloncourt,
both of whom have large pracy
tice. - I,
A Retired Admiral
Camille ST. Rose Franchine, a
young Negro of fine ambition Is a
.bookkeeper in a leading bank NJ
Fanchine, who is much Interested in
the Negro. tells me that among 9TH
er leading French Negroes must be
added Admiral Amiot, retired. Gen.
Lecamus. killed in the last war. and
Pellieres Lacouree. captain Of a
warship, and who was snubbed in a
cafe in New York. NJ. Fanchine Is
winner of the Croix de Guerre, /.
Hotel Owner
NJ. Charles Louisiade, As rue Mon
sieur LIE Prince, former principal
and inspector of schools in France
is in the real estate business and
owns hotel and restaurant He
thinks France offers splendid field
for Negro. investors. ~
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
In Praise Of a Nation

LlDeTld is not SO great
When viewed upon the map.
The nations for this tiny state
Give not single rap. %
Her export trade is rather small,
Scarce worthy of a glance;
Liberia hardly rates at all
In realms of world finance. :
Sometimes regarded as joke
The country is, and yet
She never said she would go broke
If she paid up her debt.
INDECENT are her folk and weak,
Yet never did they say
That Uncle Sam ought not to seek
To make them pay and pay.
They never called him mean and
cold,
And misery no end,
Because he rolled in minted gold
Which he could never spend.
No protest nor complaint they made,
But wilted down their collars
Until they finally had paid
That thirty thousand dollars.
Liberia has no ships to rove
The rocking, restless sea,
No strongbox filled with treasure
trove
And stocks and bonds has she.
She has no bays nor broad armed
ports
Upon which navies ride;
She has no armies and no forts,
She only has her pride.
And though you sneer at her may
hap,
You ought not to forget
That, though a speck upon the map,
She settled up her debt. .
BY JAMES j. MONTAGUE.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30
Our Jungle Ancestors

q 3
Do You know who built the wonder
full monuments and temples 3of Egypt
India and chaldea and the amazing art
works being dug up today? Did you
know that those ancients POSSESSED
arts lost to us today? How did they
cut the hard grRnite that our tools
fail to subdue? How did they. produce
the brilliant dyes that seem .imperish-
able Their Kings were theeGODs OF
the Greeks and Romans, what was
or white men who founded ) ma sonry
and fraternalism Who 4tamed this
first animals and the first plants?
What race laid the foundation OF
present day art ana science7,
The answer makes the THRILLING
story of WONDERFUL ETHIOPANs.
septed by American authorities.
Linen, S225 Leather. $500
UNIVERSAL PREss, HOx asa
Oklahoma City, Okls.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

In an earlier article ISteld of my
meeting with Monsieur Germany, an
inspector in the French Customs.
have also mentioned Benglia. sthe
noted actor. And SO one could 60
on TO name others near-whites from
the French West Indies, who in
America would be known as Ne
groes. but space must be reserved
for one whose fame is world wide.
Rene Maran
Rene Maran, another Batoula
Maran, who served for fifteen years
In the French Colonial SERVICE. is
the voice crying in the wilderness.
He thinks that France has been very
unjust to the black man and his
book is a Batouala, as its readers
know is a stirring indication Of
French Colonial rule.
: SMaran is humanitarian OF the
first rank and a leading contributor
to. radical French journals. Another
book of his has recently appeared
sDjouma". As to Batouala 1t has
been translated into eight languages.
Humber Walks OF Life
A word must be said In closing
about the Negroes in the humber
walks of life. These may be en-
countered from time to time en-
gagged in all kinds OF occupations:
driving an autobus, conducting a
subway train, clerklng In depart
ment store and generally in all
work, Negroes are rarely found in
n N.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-09-30

RENT that Spare Room. Make
n earn It's upkeep. Place your nd
In The Enterprise. Phone Pros.
pect OO66.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
SEVERN RIVER.

100 acres with large river
frontage overlooking L. S.
Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Elevations from tide to hundred
feet; one mile State road
through property.
By State Road
Il miles to Washington.
Is miles to Baltimore.
w, B. & A. Electric Rwy. to
either city.
Annapolis store deliveries,
churches and schools.
Excellent location for water
front development, resort hotel
or gentleman's estate. Apply to
n. P. CHAPMAN,
Severna Park, Md.
Phone Severna Park low.
6*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
BIG BARGAIN,

BIG BARGAIN,
1907 Kearney st. n.e.-Beauti-
full bungalow nearly new, 5
large rooms, bath, electric light.
Lots of extras. Extra large lot.
Garage. Easy terms.
1108 K ST. NE.
E large rooms, 3-room-deep
house, bath, h.-w.h. A location
in which you seldom find a
house for sale. Act quickly.
Priced under $1,000.
THOMAS A. JAMESON CO.,
I o0o New York Ave. NV.
Main $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
RIGHTEOUSNESS PROPERTY.

FOR LEASE
. Salesroom and service station. ireproof:
'front.' and rear entrance: near Conn ave
See Mr.. DONOHoE. 1880 Conn. ave. Pot.
1859 c s.w.-sTORE AND DWELL. 81 on. 100
500 18th s.w.--Store and dwell. ..... 5000
71S D s.w.-StoYe and dwell IS Do
S00 9TH s.w.-Store and r..., Is 90
SOL 9TH e.w.-store and 2 r... 1900
b03 9TH s.w.--Store and 5 r. b.. 80 90
FLOYD E. DAVIS COMPANY
533 10Th St NV Main 9kN-aHo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Penna. Ave Sc
We invite comparison of these offerings
Price $780,
4ixiio
r specu - " ~~"
Price $500
a
Price $780,
Price $635O
Price, $780,
Price, $780,
window ss. ~ ~ = ~ '-N %rA ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

Continued on Next PaEeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
BIG BARGAIN-COLORED.
$3.50.

Beautiful semi detached colonial brick
home. Located in one of the prettiest sec
tions of the Northwest and near the beauti-
full Soldiers Home Park Six bright. cheer
windows; attractive eiectric fStHres@ Beau.
tiful hardwood parduet floors and rich oak
woodwork throughout. Newly decorated
Large garage. This Is real bargain. If
you intend TO buy home. don't fail to see
this. For more Information call Col 7551W
between 3 and 7 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
FOR SALE--HOUSES.
House for Sale-No Agents.
$4,000.

One-haif block from 18th at, opposite
reservoir: center hall. dining room. recep-
ton room. library. break s. asst room. kitchen,
lavatory on first floor
Four bedrooms. sleeping porch and two
bathrooms second floor
Servants room and bath in basement.
Two-car garage.
TeIephOne Main oTQ3 Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

CORNER BARGAIN.
Near 14th st. facing wide paved street:
wide frontage must see to appreciate: amt:
b.-L garage. Priced for quick sale only
Sl3 500: terms. No agents Phone Adams
47S6. Address Box SIX. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
FOR SALF--FfOTSFS.

ONE OF OUR CLIENTS HAS HAD TO TAKE
back a piece of property and will sell IL at
cost this is your opportunity. First COM
mercial: brick garage wide alley. Price less
than SIC. 900. Call Mrs. Stambaugh. THOS.
E. FARRELL CO. Wash. Savings Bank Bldg
A9nt,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
MONEY TO LOAN.
--'-----------------'
WANTEIl--MONEY

WANTED MONEY.
$12 300. second trust. for g months. re.
quired on 16th~st. residence. south of Scott
Circle subject TO $4,000 fret trust az
l0cs bonus. Address Box 2Sa-K. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY
{COnfinued)
WOODBRIDGE. d. &.

WOODBRIDGE, ID. (.
s-Iroom house in South Dakota ave cen
ter hall. large bedrooms, sleeping porch
cement front porch. soft. lot: owner leav-
ing city will sacrifice under SO. 900; terms
reasonable. Inquire from OWNER. 3522
South Dakota ave. ne. Telephone n. 1850
NO CASH.
Semi bungalow 3 blocks from d. c. line
: complete rooms unfinished, upstairs
ami; subsidized; handsome electric fixtures;
Terms. $46 per mo. including interest. Can
Hyatts $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
FOR sALE--HOUsEs.

FOR DESIRABLE COLORED
NEAR 18th AND QUE SITS.
4 delightful and substantial semi detached
There are II large rooms and bath This
hopse IL in excellent condition and priced
NEAR 14th AND V SITS.
and bath situated on 4 lot 20 by 90 Seet
70 a wide alley. Garage. Price. So. 500.
NEAR 18th AND O SITS.
An unusual opportunity-A 3.story brick
cation. There are Q bright rooms And Q
modern baths; h.-w.h. cleo. It's Ownsr
needs larger home and will sell cheap. Rea-
sonable terms
!. BENSON THOMAS CO..
s1a 18th st. NV Main ara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.


MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY AMOUNT FOR 3
or wears to be secured upon first niortg ages
in the District of Columbia Installnent loar
made in Washington and nearby Maryland
and Virginia on the 10-year monthly Install
mortgage IN case of death Of the borrower.
E. QUINCY SMITH. INC. 900 18th.
2nd AND 3rd TRUST NOTES BOUGHT.
Liberal rates unlimited money
WIN. sINKER. 1112 G 81. NV.
LOANS. LOANS. LOANS.
1st end AND 3rd TRUSTS.
24-Hour Service. Lowest Rates
will Call.
Main 443s 1417 F st. NV.
Open Evenings. -
$4,000 to Loan on lst, End and
3rd Trusts.
From Ito years To he paid in small
weekly or monthly payments arranged &C.
cordinE to your income. Small loans as well
az large loans.
Rates Surprisingly Low.
our plan entirely different. Strictly con.
F. save We tn m. Srns Tss Nth yoa II
''e' OPEN FROM Q AN. TO SPIN.
DIR. A. HENRY, INC,
Third F! siSs f. 'b Bond R sndm If Elevator
S.W. Corner of 14th and n Y. Ave. NV.
Main 1009S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON D. c. REAL ESTATE
In any amount at prevailing interest. JESSE
1st TRUST LOANS. VA-3T. 3 YEARS
2pd trust losnss VAL 20 8 years. r.
We BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deeds Of trust
notes on vacant lots and acreage subdivi-
eions financed. Brokers' attention. FULTON
r: GORDON. Continental Trust Bldg, N ain
623l
MONEY FOR FIRST MORTGAGES. INTER.
SGlkApyMakkN. Esalt9r, ;3os Penn. ave. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

ONE OF. THE MOST ATTRACTIvELY 10
Gated suburban homes around Washington
lust over the District line in Maryland: won
derful elevation overlooking the city and ad
lscent country: nearly an acre OF land with
all kinds OF shade and shruhhery. S-roon
modern home with large sleeping porches
garage: concrete street. Price. 100000;
reasonable terms
A. T. ROBINSON,
514515-516 Bond Bldg.
14th & y. Y. Ave.
Main 442.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05

MODERN 7.RooM HOUSE; -,
OAK s srore' e" on Forest Glen pike Owner
alone viii sell cheap or ,d trade for smfll
EILIoTT. M 1891: eve. North 1880
on PAVED STREET. HYATTsvILLE. MD.
ard NV pa h tils slee ss1n
porch porch. price reasonable: easy terms.
Next to APP. Cottage City. Mo. ny. S'%'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
BARGAINS.
ONCE. Main 9T70,
After 5 80 pm. phone Cleveland 29l5.

$1,000
This six-room detached home. N exclu-
sive Chevy Chase section. Is a real buy 81
this price. 1t has an open fireplace. is
completely screened and weather stri pped
throughout: has a nice yard and some
shrubbery.
IS $50.
New semi-detached brick home in rood
NV. section; large living room. open IRE
place. built-:n fixtures, hardwood hoors
throughout: Terms like rent
KEISER & BANVILLE.
110S 18th st. NV. Main 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

BY OWNERSHIP ROOM AND TILED BATH
detached home in Brookiand modern i'm
proyements. fireplace, garage large lot. 1907
kearney st. ne. g.
4 NArrLIIcp q Ia.I Irry. q
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Clarkdale Engineer Has Great
Plan for Colorado River Dam

One of the most ambitious plans for
| the development of irrigation from
the stored waters of the Colorado
river is that favored by Engineer Til
lotson of Clarkdale and which would
| provide great dam in the Marble
canyon section OF the river with a
| diversion tunnel and canal which
would deliver the water to the Verde
river at point few miles below
| Jerome, moving thence to the Salt
river valley project and incidentally
supplying the entire project with bad
| ly needed irrigation facilities for the
lands which are now outside the wat
cred area.
The plan favored by Engineer Til
lotson calls for high dam in Marble
canyon, long tunnel from that point
to where the natural fall will carry
the water to the Verde river, and
thence to the junction of the Verde
and Salt rivers at the diversion dam
at Granite Reef.
The only point of engineering diff
ficulty is the construction of the tun-
neu, which will naturally have con-
siderable depth, as it must pass under
| the high lands between Oak creek and
the Colorado, but the engineer de-
| clares that this is not an insuperable
objection to construction. The plan
i involves heavy initial expenditure,
but it is claimed that water can be
delivered to all lands requiring it at
a price that is comparable with that
charged in other projects of similar
magnitude. The report states that
the total cost is not capable of imme-
diate estimation, owing to the con-
stantly varying scale of prices for
| both labor and material, but adds that
it will compare favorably with other
projects of the same size and will
prove an economical method of bring
ing the waters of the river to where
they are most needed.
1t goes without saying that the dam
at Marble canyon would be the source
of an immense power supply. This is
true of any dam that has been sug-
| gested along the river from Glen can
| yon down,
The report gives no definite esti-
mate Of the amount of electric power
| that could be generated, but it is al
ready assured that it would run into
the thousands of horsepower, and this
no matter whether the dam be built
at Glen canyon, at Marble canyon, or
at any other Of the @above the cam
yon" sites that have been suggested.
Wherever the dam may be built, the
power possibilities are simply enor-
nous and capable of satisfying all I'M
mediate demands and with great re-
serve for the further development of
industry.
There have been some objections to
the proposed tunnel, chiefly on the
ground of expense, but Engineer Til
lotson's report answers most of these
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

legal services, H. L. Russell of Flag
staff filed apetition with the court
this morning alleging that both Mr..
and Mrs. McKelligon had signed an
order turning over the money to him.
Russell was the first attorney called
in the case and represented both de-
PENDANTS at their preliminary hearing
and at the habeas corpus proceedings,
but was discharged later when Her
man Lewkowitz was retained to de-
fend them during the murder trials.
McKelligon's sister, Mrs. Culbertson,
also has made claim to the money, al
leging that her brother has given her
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
HOlU They LOUe Each
Other IN DenUer

DENVER.-Two women who loved
one man, bore him children and were
content to live with him under one
roof have confronted the law here
with one of its most extraordinary
problems of triangular love.
The law says the p0lygamous love
nest must be broken up, but the trio
involved Foreman, dashing
young railroad worker, his legal wife,
and his 17-year-old sweetheart, Mary
Lexa-all believe the community fam
ily could continue successfully if the
court would permit.
Foreman brought Mary into his
home after the girl told him she was
to become the mother of his child.
Subsequently Mrs. Foreman left the
home giving her two children into
Mary's care and obtained prelimin-
ary decree of divorce.
A few weeks later she returned,
brought back to await visit of the
stork.
Within two weeks of each other
both women presented Foreman with
baby girls. Efforts of Mary's sister
To obtain a name for Mary's baby
brought the strange case to the at
tention of the court today.
Juvenile Judge Ben B. Lindsey ex-
pressed the opinion that Foreman
should be prosecuted if he has been
living in adultery.
But District Attorney Foster Cline
late today said he did not intend to
institute criminal proceedings. In
stead, Cline said he would attempt to
settle the strange case by fastening
the final divorce decree of Mrs. Fore
man so that Foreman could marry the
Lexa girl. The final decree was to
have been granted April Is.
ing for the four children helplessly
drawn into the tangle. And mean
while the two women assure each 9TH
err:
ssWe'H be good friends, even if the
court won't let all three of US live to-
gether."
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

objections and claims that the great
need of the state at this time is an
abundance of water for irrigation pur-
poses demand that can best be met
by dam above the Grand Canyon and
the building of tunnel to the Verde,
as stated. Those who are interested
in the general project are advised to
secure copy Of the Tillotson report
and to give it careful study and exam
ination.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

an order for it.
In spite of the two claims, however,
the money, which the state claimed all
during the trial of the man for the
murder of John H. Robinson had been
stolen from the pockets of the dead
man, will remain in the custody Of
the court pending the outcome of an
appeal in the McKelligon case, filed
and not yet withdrawn and, so, still
on the court docket.-Prescott Cour-
ier
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04
Fighting For
McKeIligOn Money

Two hundred and eighty dollars,
minus $14, turned over to Flagstaff
attorney to pay his railroad fare back
to that city, are the center of an at
tack launched in the superior court of
this county, the last echoes of the Nc
Kelligon cases, which created state
wide interest during December Of last
year.
Claiming the money as due him for
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

The Sun does all kinds of COM
mercial and society printing at rea-
sonable prices.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Good luck is lazy mans estimate
of workers success.
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

Already the Most Beautiful Chew
rolef is scoring the greatest success
in Chevrolet history! And why!
Because noothercaro ofequallylow
price ever supplied SO completely
all the attractions and advantages
of a high>priced automobile!
-. Fisher Bodies whose style, dis
tinction and luxury rival the cost
liest custom-builf creations!
-. marks of distinction, such as
full-crown one~piece Tenders, bull
let-type lamps, and narrow wind
shield pillars!
"a host of improvements typifed
by AC oil filter, AC air cleaner,
coincidental steering and ignition
lock, and improved transmission!
The Coconino sun., 1927-03-04

All in addition to Chevrolet's
already renowned quality features
and powerful, smooth perform
aIaceand all offered at amazing
price reductions!
Here truly is more for your money
than you ever thought possible
more than even Chevrolet, with
It'll progressive policies and magni-
ficentfactories,co dpossiblyofer,
were it not for the economies of
tremendous volume production.
Come in-see the Most Beautiful
Chevrolet. Dive II. Learn what
makes it the greatest value tri-
uinphin automobile history and
why it is winning new buyers at a
rate Observation-Disclosures seachweek!
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
Triinity

Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Hastings and
children Clinton and Margaret spent
Sunday last with their daughters at
Wilmington and Marshallton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and chill
dren, Earl, Charlotte and Billy, spent
Sunday with relatives near Denton.
Miss Margaret Nelson a All Club
member, spent last week at Camp
Vail in connection with the Eastern
States Exposition at Springfield,
Mass.
Miss Kathaleen Wright left on
Sunday last for Lynchburg, Va,
where she will attend the Randolph
Macon College,
The Misses Ruth Nelson and Mar
garet Shockley left on Wednesday
for Newark where they will attend
the University of Delaware.
Mrs. Francis Messick and small
son spent last weekend with her
father at Cambridge, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wheatley of
fredericksburg, Nd, and Leon Wheat
ley of New Castle spent Sunday at
the home of Joseph Wheatley.
Several from here attended the
147th anniversary at Barratt's Chap
ell near Frederick, on Sunday.
Idleness is such a slow traveller
that poverty soon Overtakes it.
Milford chronicle., 1927-09-30
Frankford

The Sunday school class of H. C.
Long, one of Frankford's widely
known and prominent citizens, gave
him a surprise birthday party last
Saturday night at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mary Huxford, here He
was presented by his class with a
handsome watch chain. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Long motOred from Philadel-
phia for the occasion and presented
him with a handsome knife for the
chain. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. James Long of Philadelphia; I;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Brasure and
George Brasure of ClarksVille; Mrs.
Mary Huxford, H. C. Long. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Gum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Messick and little child.
Ruth, Rev. George A. Cooke and
daughter, Miss Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Long and two children, Hilda
and Grace, Mrs. William Godfrey,
Mrs. Asher Godfrey, Mrs. w. Z. Tru-
lit, Mrs. Sidney Carey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
d Tingle, Mrs. Sallie Gray, Mrs. Lev
in 3. Murray, Mrs. J. w. Ellis, Mrs.
Perina D. Townsend, Mrs. Jane
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. George NAPLES,
Mrs. S. Leroy Layton, Mrs. Allie
Davis, Mrs. Walter Brasure, Mrs.
Charles Parker, Mrs. Meareld Lynch,
Mrs. Name Daisey and EIrs. Parsons.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour. Mr.. Long cut the birthday cake
and eXtinguished the candies which
had been placed upon it.
Farmers in this section of Sussex
County are making extensive ship
ments of poultry. Their flocks are be-
ing culled and the surplus stock sold.
The poultry industry in this section
is rapidly growing and plans are
being made, it is stated, by some of
the capitalists to install large hat
cherry here.
Letters have been taken out on the
estate of Magistrate B. S. Christie
pher, prominent Odd Fellow and for
more than 20 years justice of the
peace at Frankford, by his two
danohters Mrs. Elizabeth S. Stokes
Of this town, and Mrs. Ida M. C. Du-