davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11

Miss Anna Worrell of Alamo was
the guest last Thursday of Miss Eva
Clinton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. G. Bonner of Alsa-
tia, La, have been the guests of Mr..
W P. Adams.
Mrs. Wilma Robe Of Marble City,
Okla, YVES the guest last week of Mr..
ana Mrs. Fletcher Coppcdge.
Miss Alma Adams arrived home
Monday from Sullins College, Bristol,
Va.
Prof. C. W. Anderson is able to be
among his friends again, after a severe
illness.
Miss Berdie White, who has been
teaching in Arlington, is spending this
week here with friends.
Mr.. Lawson Wilson and children of
Leighton, spent Friday here enjoying
the Haywood county fair.
Misses Mary Curtin and Rosa Lee
Joyner, and Mr.. William Curtin at
tended the fair Friday. 2
Mrs. Edward Sturdivant of Taber-
nacle, has been quite sick this week
with Spanish influenza.
We are glad to report that DR.. and
Mrs. John Thornton are convalescing
from Spanish influenza.
Miss Kate Chapman and Mrs. Follis
of Alamo were guests in Brownsville
last week.
Marshall Walker has accepted a po-
sition with Davis & Rainey and will
be glad to receive his friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Jerman and
Mrs. Robert Flemming of Alamo at
tended the fair here Thursday.
Mr.. Will Wilson of Somerville, has
been the guest here of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. A. Baynes and Mr.. ]. w. Riddeck.
Misses Tia Voltcrmann and Annie
Gillespie spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Coppedge of
Tabernacle.
Messrs. Dave Meriwether and Char
lie Hotchkiss of Jackson spent last
Monday in Brownsville with DR. and
Mrs. J. H. Sewer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deanis Robertson and
little daughter, Edith, spent last Tues
day night with Mr.. Robinson's par
cnts in Friendship.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Powell and
Misses Martha and Lula Powell were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Pow
ell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irish, enroute to Pine
Bluff, Ark, where they are to make
their future home, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Powell.
Miss Katherine Simpson arrived
home Sunday night from Holly
Springs, Miss, to be here for week
or more.
The meeting of Forrest Chapter, U.
D. c., which was to have been held
with Miss Ruth Hay this afternoon,
hes been postponed indefinitely.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11
ADDITIONAL LOCAL

Miss Izetta Morton of Stanton wish
es to announce TO her friends that she
has accepted a position in Brownsville
with John c. Pracht and will be glad to
receive her friends there.
The Synod Of Tennessee has been
postponed by the moderator until Tues
day, October 10Th, on account Of Span
ish influenza.
W. R. Kinney, who holds an import
ant position with the internal revenue
department Of the state, and who has
been on duty here for ten days or more
has been confined at his home with
severe attack Of Spanish infunza for
several days. His friends will be glad
to know that he is now very much
and expects to be at his
work soon.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11
.:SOCIAL AND PERSONAL:
****+++**#+*+%++%+
AND PERSONAL NEWS

Mr. John Henderson spent Saturday
in Brownsville.
Mr.. Wilson Livingston spent last
weekend at home.
DR.. and Mrs. w. R. Miller attended
the Tri-State Fair in Memphis.
Messrs. John and R. w. Fleming Of
Alamo were in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Wilmot Curtin of Woodland
spent Monday in Brownsville.
D. 7. Crawford of Dancyville spent
Tuesday in this city.
Miss Lily Baynes of Nut Bush was a
visitor in Brownsville Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe Dickinson is i'll this week
with Spanish influenza.
Bland Coppedge of Stanton was a
visitor here Wednesday.
Miss Mary Moore has been quite
sick this week with influenza.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Currie John
son are the proud parents of little
daughter.
Mr.. John R. Ellsworth arrived here
Tuesday to spend several days with his
wife and children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Catrcn and FAM
ily of Somerville were guests in
Brownsville last week.
Mrs. John R. Green is reported
some better after an illness of several
weeks.
Miss Martha Powell is convalescing
from severe case of Spanish inhuen-
"a.
R. R. Rainey and Dave Mulheron of
the Davis & Rainey firm are both i'll
with Spanish influenza.
Mrs. R. w. Simpson and little son
are reported recovering from inAu-
enza.
Little Emma Chapman, who has
been quite sick for the past week, is
much better.
Mr.. CASTOR Powell is sick at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Powell
of Pine Bluff with influenza.
Gen Hillsmsn Taylor OF Trenton
was a Visitor to friends in Brownsville
last Friday.
Mrs. Wilmot Curtin and children of
the Woodland neighborhood, attended
the fair here Friday.
Mrs. Leila Price of Louisville, KY,
IS the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. NJ.
Chambliss.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Bond, Jr., will regret to hear that they
have been quite sick this week with
influenza.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11

The call for monthly meeting of
Haywood county teachers on Saturday.
October 10, at the High School in
Brownsville has been called off. be-
cause Of the order to hold no public
meetings for the present on account
'of Spanish influenza. An announce
ment for this meeting will be made
later by the superintendent.
The November election is a most in
portant one. You will want to exer-
else your right Of suffrage in that cleo
ton So if you are not registered, go
to the court house next Monday, Tues
day or Wednesday and attend to this
important duty.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carraway are
the proud parents of an eleven pound
boy.
Mr. ]. w. Balm of Gates was a Wis
itor in Brownsville Thursday
Miss Ida Sue Sims of FRIENDSHIP
was the guest of relatives here this
week.
The many friends of Miss Hattie
Stuart will be sorry to hear of her re-
cent illness at the home of Mr.. jim
Dezern.
Mr.. end Mrs. Alma Gates and Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Howell of Alamo spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gates en-
joying the Haywood county fair.
Hon. and Mrs. w. R. Miller, Mes
danes R. M. Prichard, w. D. Miller
and Henry Moorer motored from Rip
ley to our Fair Thursday.
The friends of Private Clopton An
derson Of Memphis will be sorry to
hear of his illness at Camp Gordon of
Spanish influenza.
Miss Matte Moore, who has been in
Memphis for several months taking a
business course, left Friday night for,
Washington, D. c., to accept gov
eminent position.
The box for the Belgian refugees
has been sent off. The response of
cur people to this urgent need will
give comfort to many in dire need.
Save tin foil for the Red Cross.
Turn it in at headquarters, or at any
drugstore in Brownsville. The com
mittee will collect it.
Miss Eunice Kinney, who for some
time has been bookkeeper for one of
the leading dry goods stores in Hele-
ma, Ark, has resigned in order to &C
cept position in the postoffce of that
city.
1t is with regret that we report the
removal of Mrs. Minnie Young and
family to Memphis. They will be
greatly missed among their many
friends here and must always feel as
sured of hearty welcome on their
return.
Miss Gertrude Douglass has return
ed to Chattanooga, after a pleasant
weeks visit with home folks. Mr.. C.
A. Douglass remains another week
with horne folks.
Mrs. w. B. Edmonds, who has been
visiting her mother and father, Capt.
and Mrs, W. B. Booker, was called to
her home inn Milwaukee Monday on
account of the illness of her little
daughter.
Mrs. Emory Wagner and Mrs.
John Conner and daughter, Mrs. Wood |
of Ripley, returned this week from
Denver, Col, after a pleasant five
weeks visit with Mrs. Corners sister
Mrs. R. w. Tanner.
The following motored to jackson
last week to attend a conference of the
Earn and Give Division of the United
War Work Campaign: Mr.. C. E. We'd
dington, Rev. Paul Williams; Misses
Sara Clement, Annebel Moore and
Irma Becherig; Lester Austin, Charlie
Bruce, Emmett Sherrod and Paul Blu
ford.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11
BOARD CALLS HALT
ON PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS

The local board called for physical
examination all class one men to ap-
pear on October 9, 10 and IL. About
100 men made their appearance on
Wednesday, 9th. There being so much
sickness caused from Spanish infuen-
"a, the board decided TO delay all phys
zeal examinations until the disease had
subsidized. Therefore, those who have
been called for examination need not
make their appearance until further no
tice from the board, which will be sent
out at a later date.
LOCAL BOARD HAYWOOD
COUNTY, BROWNSVILLE,
TENNESSEE.
By Jno. O. Bonner, Secretary.
October 9, 1918.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11
LOCAL CIVILIAN RELIEF.

The Rev. Paul F. Williams has been
chairman of a special COM
mittee of the local civilian relief to
look after the needs of families who
have sickness in their homes in our
town. Anyone needing help Of any
nature, or anyone knowing of cases
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11

needing attention, please report to him
He has charge of this work for the
Red Cross in connection with a COM
mittee of ladies. His headquarters
will be at the Red Cross. Phone 122.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1918-10-11

Pullets or hens will lay as well with
out male bird as with him, but if you
contemplate raising chickens it is well
to buy male bird early in the fall, as
he can be obtained then cheaper than
in the spring.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-02-08
kunkel.i'loyd.

Al the hour Of g n. M. January 30,
1918, Mt the home Of the bride. In Nod
away county. MIR. Harold kunkel, son
Of Iafc kunkcl and wife. led 10 the
hymencal altar Miss Sylvia Floyd,
daughter Of Mr.. y. r. Floyd, and in
the presence Of few invited guests,
took the VOWS OF marriage, and Rev.
7. ". Roberts pronounced them hus.
band and wife. after the laws Of Col,
and in accordance with n license Of the
state Of Missouri. These two noble
Young people were reared near TO each
other. only the mcandcrings Of the
Nolaway river separated between the
farms Of their respective parents, and
this was bridgcd-not the bridge Of
Sighs"-hut II made your scribe sigh
bridge. about 30 feet above the bed ~
the river and with steep approaches
n, either end ar. NJ Mrs. wigs, If
the Cabbage Patch. would say. both
a.goin aud a.comn'." Hut that bridge
was no bar 10 Cupid. hut then, what
will not true love venture?
\ well prepared wedding dinner
was served nj the close Of the ccrc-
mony, to which all present did ample
jurticc.
These two. too. We are glad 10 re-
mort. are to he with US still and VIII
be- n, home on the farm Of the groom's
parents. Many kind wishes for their
happiness and prosperity through life
will follow Mr.. and Mrs. kunkcl from
their many acquaintance. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-02-08
TWO WEDDINGS.
Not Quite a Double Wedding, But ON
the Same bay and the Same Min
lister Officiating.


At the hour Of noon. on January 30,
1918. there came to the Presbyterian
manSc, in New Point. accompanied by
a few relatives on either side Of the
house, Mir. Albert Raymond Bender.
son VI Nr. and Mrs. T.. NJ. Render,
aud Miss Mary Urotta Boswell daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Boswell,
and were Joined in wcdlock by Rev. I.
u. Robcsts. Both bride and groom
grew up in the vicinity " Now Point
and arc highly appreciated for their
many good qualities. And they have
the well wishes Of large circle Of
friends.
We are glad TO know that we are not
30 lose them from the ncighborhood.
but they will be at home in the near
future on farm about n mile and n
half west Of New Point. The happy
couple took their departure for st.
Joseph on the 1880 train, tor short
honeymoon trip. X.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-02-08

Mrs. Chas. Koock was summoned
Thursday last to the bedside Of her
father, Tom H. McKenna, at Jefferson
City, who IL alarmingly Ill. Mr.. Nc
Kenna IL now 76 years Of age and Q
veteran Of the Civil War, serving IN
tho 1l6th New York Infantry, In the
army Of the Potomac.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28
PROBATE COURT

The following routine business was
transacted Monday at the regular
session of the probate court:
Wills proved, approved and al
lowed-Of Charles Ward, late of
Gardiner. Eliza b. Ward of Gardiner,
executrix; of Anna E. Ellis, late of
Gardiner, Y. G. Barstow of Gardiner,
administrator with will annexed:
administrations granted-Of the
estate of Lucy c. Paine, late OF
Winslow George s. Paine Of Wins
low. administrator: of the estate of
Charles w. Conner, late of Gardiner.
William w Conner of Augusta, ad-
ministrator; of the estate of Horace
f. Carson, late of Mt. Vernon. Harry
a. Carson Of Mt Vernon, admins
traitor.
Adoptions granted Antoinette
Rodrigue adopted by Fridolin and
Aiphonsine Dumas of Waterville.
Accounts allowed-Final account OF
Herbert r. Locke. administrator of
the estate of Mary A. Hoar, late of
Augusta; first account of c. NJ.
Randlette, administrator OF the es-
tate of Arthur l.. Sanderson. late Of
Monmouth: final account Of Cora E.
Gordon. executrix of the will of
Pauline Smith. late of Winthrop:
final account of E. NJ Thompson. ad-
ministrator of the estate of Furber
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28
PHYSICAL RESERVE HAS
"CAUGHT ON" IN AUGUSTA
First Meeting Viii BE Held at 7.30
Wednesday Evening at the Y. N.
c, A, Rooms,

The institution of a Physical Re-
serve" in Augusta seems to be some
thing that has Caught on" with tie
men of the city. The fact that by
the institution of such a force the
men will be given an opportunity to
improve themselves physically as
we'll as to enjoy themselves makes
combination of purposes it has been
rather hard to find before. This, how
ever. is the situation that has arisen
in the case of the Physical Reserve.
II is because of these things that
there will be a big attendance at the
first meeting of the Reserve which
will be held at the Y. NJ. G. A. rooms
at $50 Wednesday evening. The
meeting will he in charge of Frank
b. Condor, l.. NJ. Hart and G. A.
Ellinwood, the committee appointed
by Mayor Swift at the request Of the
National Security League. The full
purposes of the Physical Reserve
will be explained as well as many
things that have not been included in
the original program
Among these natter VIII De the an
rouncement that the Physical Re-
serve in Augusta will be known as
the Outdoor Club, and that hikes of
all kinds for nature study, fishing or
other purposes will be taken by the
men forming the reserve. Every
man in Augusta. whether he be IS or
so IS invited to the meeting. There
are no expenses and the forming of
the Reserve gives everyone a genu-
inc opportunity to be of service dur
ing the war.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28

1t will he well for Augusta house
wives to be on the lookout for ped
dlers who are reported to be operat-
ing in the State, as it is stated by
the Bangor police that people of that
city have been victimized the past
week by peddlers who represented
that they were selling laces, cloth
and furs for the benefit of Canadian
soldiers orphans and that the lace
was made in a convent in Montreal
10y a sister of one of the women in the
party. The peddlers represented that
they came from Montreal, while as a
matter of fact, the police say that
they came from Providence. r. l., and
the lace and other goods came from
Cincinnati. One of the party, Della
White. was arraigned in the NUM-
cipal court. as reported. and was
fined IS and costs, which she paid.
The police say that the goods sold
were of cheap material and that peo-
pie who bought them because they
thought they were aiding a good
cause we're the victims of misplaced
confidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28

Flint. late of Augusta; final account
OF Charles j. Cole, administrator OF
the estate of Micajah Butn1an, late
of Readfeld; first account of James
Butman, administrator Of the estate
of James B. Butman, late Of Read
field: final account of j. W. Maxwell,
administrator of the estate Of Alonzo
L. Tarr. late of Monmouth; last ac-
count Of Mary Il. Chase, execurtix Of
the will of Llewellyn Chase, late of
Monmouth; final account Of Kath-
crime A. Donovan, executriX OF the
will Of Patrick Donovan, late Of Au-
gusta.
Real estate license granted-To
Frank B. Smith, trustee under the
will of Hannah P. Pierce late of Au-
gusta.
Inventories filed-1n the estates of
Stephen Arata, late of Hallowell
Anetta Moorse, late of Augusta;
Harry L. Whitman, late of Manches-
ter; Marston W. Woodman, late of
Augusta; c. Hartwell Clough. late
of West Gardiner; Llewellyn Chase,
late Of Monmouth; Brida Hynes
Howard, late Of Augusta.
Papers filed for notice-Petition
for administration on the estate of
William H. Larracey, late of Water
Vile; petition for distribution Of the
estate of Furber Flynt, late of Au-
gusta; petition for distribution Of the
estate of Patrick Donovan. late of
Augusta; first account Of Henry l.
Hunton. executor of the will of Mabel
Curtis Wilder. late Of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28
ALICE NIELSEN
TONIGHT

Pessimists who say that Augusta is
not large enough to support big
events should go 10 City hall this eve
ming and see the magnificent audi
cnce that will greet Americas fore
most lyric soprano. the highest paid
singer ever brought to Central Maine.
More than five hundred seats have
been sold t. out of town people who
are coming by train trolley and auto.
! Thanks to the size Of City hall there
will be plenty Of seats for all, even
for those no decide the last hour to
attend
Yesterdays Musical America con-
tanned a three column illustrated ar
ticle on Nielsen Day at Camp Green,
Charlotte. y. c." in which it says:
Alice Nielsen, the noted soprano,
! Will close her season with recital in
Augusta, Maine. May Is She will
spend the summer at the Nielsen
bungalow, Harrison, Maine, and dur
ing the surfmer she will make prep
arations for busy season in concert
and recital next year.
An echo of Nielsen Day at Camp
! Green. Charlotte. y. c.. where Miss
Nielsen sang for the troops during
her stay in Charlotte in connection
with the annual music festival comes
IN the form of q handsome panor-
annie photograph made by the Pathe
motion picture concern. It shows
Miss Nielsen In front Of the knights
OF Columbus hut, standing between
Gen. Rabbit and Col. Curtin.
! Miss Nielsen received an ovation at
the camp, duplicating her reception
at the concerts during the festival"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28
F rawley-Lowe

a very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at St. Mary's church Monday
morning when Blanche Mary Lowe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Melvin
Lowe OF Lincoln, Me- became the
bride of Michael Aloysious FrawIey.
son of Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Frawley
or Augusta. Mass was celebrated hy
the rector, Rev. 7. J. Nelligan The
church WAS thronged with relatives
and friends TO attest TO the popular
itN of the young couple.
The bride was Il Very pretty picture
with gown of white satin trimmed
with white georgette crepe. augmcr-
ted with Duchess veil caught with
lilies OF the valley. She carried "A
shower bouquet
The bridesmaid was Miss Ellen
Louise Frawley, sister of the groom.
Daintily clad in sunset pink georgette
crepe. with white picture hat she
also was pleasing accompaniment
to the graceful bride. The grooms-
man was Joseph +. Dacey.
Soon after graduating from Lin
coin academy the bride came TO Au-
SH7'" "ii''t 3ite HAS successfully
conducted the Tea Room ana Gift
shop. during which time she has
made many friends
Mr., Frawley was born in Augusta
and during the past II years has been
associated with L. w Church in the
grocery business, being a popular
Young man and very favorably
known.
Gifts Of cut glass, silver and sub
stahtial checks were received by the
younG couple, who left on a short au-
tomobile trip. Mr. Frawley leaves
on Wednesday for Camp Devens.
Guests from out Of town included
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Lowe of Lin
coin, Mrs. NJ. T. Dacey and Mrs. NJ
d. Harvey of Lewiston and Lieut..
Buckley of Camp Devens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28
NORTH AUGUSTA

The 10 Your Bit Club will give Il
Box social Tuesday evening, May IS.
Coffee. lemonade and candy on sale.
The evening will be taken up by
dancing. playing cards and games.
Every lady should bring a box as the
proceeds Will be used for war pur-
poses.
Miss Ruth Lappam was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Griffith re-
Gently
Mrs. D. r. Hovey. who has been
passing the winter With her niece
Mrs. Edward Johnson, Lawrence,
Mass. is at her home On Maple knoll.
David Perkins Of Rome. who has
keen visiting his sister, Mrs. Edward
Taylor a few days, has returned TO
his home.
The stone, Bracket and Jewett
schools close Wednesday fer the res
of the week as Thursday is Memoir
al day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28
RICHMOND

The Ladies' Aid of the Nj. E. church
will met Wednesday with Mrs. Susan
burlington.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Congrega- :
tional church will give a public sup.
per next Wednesday in the chapel
Usual hours.
Elmer Wade, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Wade of Perkins. and a
Junior of the University of Maine,
left Sunday for Pittsburg. Pa, where
he will take a students graduate
course. He has been awarded a 1919
scholarship at the University of
Maine, presented by the Pittsburg
Alumni Association.
Mrs. Louise Riley and daughter
Gertrude were recent visitors in
Gardiner.
Mrs. Cora Searles of Bridgton was
a guest Of friends in town recently.
Mrs. E. c. Hebbard and mother.
Mrs. Williams of Boston. are at their
summer home on Swan Island.
Miss Nina Hatch left Saturday for
Atlantic City, n. J., where she will
be employed for the summer.
Mrs. Euna c. Dewd is enjoying a
months vacation at the home of her
son in Springfield, Mass.
Earl Cashier has resigned his posi-
ton at Bath, and enlisted in Uncle
Sans Navy.
Roger b. Patch, Sophomore at
Dartmouth college, has arrived home
for the summer vacation.
CLIFFORD Gray, who is employed at
Brunswick passed the week end at
his home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hawkes. passed
the weekend at their cottage at
Capitol Island.
I Charles D. Newell of Bath passed
Sunday at his home in town.
Leighton Gardner, student at
Westbroek Seminary. was a. guest
recently at the home OF his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Gardner.
MIS-. w. 3. Wilson was 1 6uest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-28

chance remark in response to her
question ii he is hungry, Believe
Me, Xantippe, am" What happens
thereafter would be unfair to reveal
at this time. The management OF the
Colonial theatre does not hesitate to
assure its clientele that this 10 posi-
lively one of the finest ptotoplays
ever shown At this popular play
house.
Wallace Reid has a splendid cast OF
players in this photoplay. CHIEF
among these are Ann Little, a charm
ing actress; James Cruze. one Of the
best character actors in motion pic
lures; Ernest Joy, Henry Woodward;
James Farley; Noah Beery; and
Winifred Greenwood. all players Of
excellent repute and high artistic at
tainments.
The big comedy feature 10 in q
class by itself-nothing like ii has
been shown at this theatre before.
The Battle Royar'-the latest Para
mount Mack Sennett eomedy-with
Ben Turpin. Polly Moran and Charles
Lynn is the funniest in which this
trio has yet been featured. 1t is a
scream from start to finish. The great
prize fight between Ben and Charlie
Is the funniest thing that has ever
happened in a Sennett comedy. One
of the big screams of The Battle
Royal takes place in the barber
shop. It's brand new stuff and up
roariously funny. Don't miss it.
Other features are Burton
Holmes Travelogue, Peerless Pine
apples of the Pacific" an interest
ing. instructive film Of the Golden
West: and the 10th episode of "A
Daughter of L. s. A. showing an
exciting climax with thrilling devel-
opments.-Adv.