davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE

unpaid taxes on land situated IN tha
Town of Litchield. in the County o.
kennebec. for the year 1919:
The following list Of taxes on real cS-
faie OF nonresident owners~in the Tow
or Litchfield for the year 1919. commit
ted to me for collection for said towr.
on the twenty-fourth day of May, l?iy
remains unpaid: and
NOTICE is hereby given that if ssiI
taxes, inter ST and charges are not pr
rlously paid, so much of the real esta.,
taxed as is sufficient to pay the amopr
due therefor. including interest anl
charges. will be sold at public auctio..
at Town House in said town. (the sam
being the place where the last precsd-
ing annual town meeting of said tow!
was heidi on the first Monday Of F,b-
ruary, 1870, at nine O'Clock A. "
Names OF Description of Tax on
owners <Real Estate Real
Es,are
Geo. W. Bowie. North by pond.
west by pond. east by DR..
Hawkins. south by Henry
L. p; Ham. North. William Star
bird and Robam Arsanault.
east. Asa Smith. south. Fos-
ter Alexander, west. Hermon
Wright. "a,
Chariot Hanscome North. Ben
Benson. east. road, south.
Masonic hall. west, Z. N.
Baker. IL
Daniel Huntington. North. James
huntington. west road. east
James Huntington. south.
Fred Knight, =
Geo E. Plimpton. Morse lot. ~,
Rabcock. -.
Geo W. Spear. heirs of. -
Henry a; True. North. F. A. Edg-
comp. east Robert Belyea.
south. road. west. road. -;
hehry Frost. North. p. E. Frost.
as,: stream. south. II. y.
bradford, west. road. -
Henry Frost. cottage. West, pond.
north. G. W. Bowie, south, T.
Huntoon. east, A. & X.
o. L. GRAY.
dec2emon.3t -'''
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
TWO WOMEN
IN BELFAST

bel1ast. Me-, Dec. 2I.-Two xrop,sn
Were found unconscious at II o.c,o,,
this morning in q tenement house NJ
l. cross street. They were Mrs. Rose
Pike OF Belfast anda woman named
Martin. who was her nurse. Mrs.
Pike was found lying on the floor
partly under the stove, and her com
panion on the floor in a corner be.
mind the bed. Both were in the.
night clothes. They were workea
over some hours and Mrs. Pike ps,-
TALLY recovered consciousness bu. Is
stiii in too dazed condition to ca
plain Miss Martin is tonight in III,
Waldo County hospital. still in a CO.
matose stage, and her conditions is
critical.
The two women moved last THU
day from Bridge street to CrosS
street. where they occupy two rooms
on the second floor. According to
Sity Marshal Knowlton and the at
'ehoing physician. Mrs. Pike return
Gu lew weeks ago from Portland.
wnere she had received treatment for
Tue drug habit and brought the Mar
TIN woman with her as :, nurse. For
several days she has been confined
to her bed. When seen at IL o'clocE
iast night. by a neighbor. they wer'
IN normal condition. A little late,
the family living down stairs heard
a noise like that OF a falling body.
put paid no attention to II. II is
peiieved that the woman obtaincd
a narcotic. probably morphine. nud
TOOK an overdose. Miss Martin. who.
rs far as is known was not accus
toned to the habit, suffered more Sc
verely. Mrs. Martin had bad bruises
on he right wrist and right leg
City Marshal Knowlton searched
the room but could find no trace ot
any drugs or container. The author
ities do not suspect foul play. Moth
ing Is known here of Miss Martin
not even her first name-but she is
said to have come nom Houlton.
sensational rumors arising from
the finding OF the unconscious women
gained circulation and reports that
the women had been murdered were
causing much excitement on the
streets fora time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

his name In the icing. The program
and elaborate decorations were patri-
otic and Col. Hersey in response to
an urgent appeal reviewed the pres
ent political situation, analyzing and
commenting upon some of the dis
turbing conditions now so much in
evidence and closing with an elo-
quent appeal for greater American
ism and deeper and fuller patriotism.
His splendid address although i'm
promptu was evidence Of his fine
mind and keen judgment ripened by
his long life of wide experiences. He
was given an ovation at the close
Col. Hersey was mustered into the
26th Maine Volunteer Oct l6, 1862 as
Lieutenant Colonel. having enlisted
at the age of % years. He was with
the regiment at the battle of Irish
Bend on April 14th, 1863 where he
was so badly wounded in the should
er that he very nearly lost an arm.
He was mustered out Aug. II, 1868
and returned to Belfast. In June,
1865 he married Miss Arabella john
son, now dead. He practiced law in
Belfast until 1885 when he moved to
California. He served in 1S76177 on
the staff of Gov. Connor with rank
of Lieut.Col.; was Judge of Probate
for Waldo county from II to 81.
Since going to California Col. Hersey
has made a number of visits back
home" where he is lionized by the
boys of the 26th by whom he is
greatly beloved. His last visit was
two years ago when he was the
guest of honor at reunion of the
regiment. and the meeting between
him and the handful of gallant SOL
diers Of Sixty-one was affecting.
Notwithstanding his severe wounds
at Irish Bend he is in excellent
health today. On his last trip east
he brought to the boys" souvenirs
he had picked up at Irish Bend on
his way and gave them a glowing ac-
couSt of the historic place as it is
today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

Mccormick. Mclean. Moses. Nelson,
New. Phipps. Poindexter. Sherman,
Smoot. Spencer, Sterling. Townsend.
Wadsworth, Warren and Watson
3s.
Demccrats-Bankh Gay, Hitch
cock. Myers, Pomerene, Ransdell.
Robinson. Smith (daryland). Stanley,
Thomas. Underwood, Walsh (Mon-
tana). and Williams-13.
Total. 46.
Against:
Republicans - B a h, Capper.
France. Gronna. La Toilette, Lenroot.
McNary and Norris-S.
Democrats-Ashurst Chamberlain,
Culberson, Dial. Fletcher, Gerry.
Gore. Harrison. Henderson. Johnson
(South Dakota), Jones (New Mexico),
Hendricks, Kirby. McKeliar, Nugent.
Overman. Sheppard Simmons, Smith
(Georgia), Smith (South Carolina),
Trammell and Walsh (Massachu-
setts).-22.
Total. 30
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
OPERATORS BALK
Continued from Pace One)

"The operators never have been
consulted in regard to the memoran-
dunn which was drawn by the attor-
ney general in conference with Pres
.dent Lewis and Secretary Green of
the miners organization
"The memorandum goes far beyond
the Garfield proposal to which they
ossented.
THE operators point out the fol-
lowing radical differences between
tween the Garfield proposal ana the
Palmer-Lewis memorandum at In.
dianapolis:
1.-The Garfield proposal! would
haev established a board with ad :
viso-y powers only. The Palmer
Lewis memorandum agreement would
establish commission not advisory
in character. but with full power def
inttely to fix coal prices, wages, diff
fsrentials and to determine the de.
tail Of working conditions within
each district covered by the memo
randum.
"2-The question Of differentials
and internal working conditions in
the many bituminous coal fields af-
fected by this memorandum are so
involved and complicated that a
complete review. in order to make an
intelligent decision, would be an in
terminable task. These matters are OF
vital importance to the coal industry.
The differentials themselves are not
N dispute.
3--Furthermore. the findings O,
the commission contemplated by the
Palmer Lewis memorandum may b,
made retroactive without limitations
ms to time.
There are other important diff
fefences between the Garfield pro.
posal and the Palmer Lewis memo
randum which has not been made
clear to the operators up to this
time. The operators repeat that they
have never agreed to the Palmer
Lewis memorandum and that they
still stand upon their agreement ia
accept the terms of the Garfield pro.
posal. They will unite with all the
well thinking people Of the country
SO that, in the final conclusion OF
this matter. all interests will be faith
fully protected and served and q
practicable solution Of the problem
worked out"
Attorney General Palmer in his
statement last night took exception
to. statements Of \. ". Osle, chair
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
Zero Point Fire
FRIDAY at Belfast

Belfast, Me, Dec. 21-Fire early
Friday morning destroyed the home
of Mrs. Frank Busse on Condor
street. with all the contents. includ-
ing priceless heirlooms of mahogany.
silver. lace. etc. Mrs. Busse and s.
year-old daughter Frances Alfredo
escaped in their nishtclothes.i They
are unable to estimate their loss at
present. LOSS on building, owned by
the Belfast Savings Bank. about
$4,000; insured. The family on the
upper floor, F. w. Creamer of Satur-
day Cove, patrolman of the State
road. lost everything but their night
clothes. They came to Belfast a
short time ago that their children
might attend the public schools.
The fire originated from SCOT in
the chimney and aroused Mrs. Busse
about l A. NJ. She was sleeping in
her living room, owing to the intense
cold. Had she been in her usual
chamber. none of the houses occu-
pants might have escaped.
Mr.. Cranier rang in the alarm
from Box IA, but being a stranger,
did not know he should remain at the
box to tell the firemen the location,
hence they found nothing on arriva,
and returned to the hose house A
second alarm was properly given.
Neighbors served hot coffee and food
TO the tiremen. who had n hard fight
in the bitter cold.
Mrs. Busse was at work that night
on a doll house for Frances and it
was nearly complete when she re-
tired. The little girl. during the fire,
remembered it and besought her
mother to save it. Mrs. Busse went
into the burning building and drag
ged the doll house out, but it was
later found inbedded in the snow and
ice, q pathetic sight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

man of the operators executive
committee, as made befoer the Sen
ate investigating committee Friday.
Mr. Palmer said newspaper reports
credited Ogle with declaring that the
attorney general had proposed Il
surrender" This, Mr. Palmer said,
was false.
Mr.. Ogle tonight responded to the
attorney generals remark by refer
ring to the transcript of the COM
mittee session. That document, 1t was
pointed out showed that the conser-
vation mentioned. took place before
any proposal had been made by the
government and that Mr.. OciC's re-
marks were qualified.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
indeed a real musical treat that was
afforded them.

indeed a real musical treat that was
afforded them.
Mr.. Dufail possesses a remarkably
fine tenor voice. sweet and clear.
with perfect enunciation, and that
his selections were appreciated by
all, is evidenced by the fact that each
number was followed by warm ap-
plause. His selections were: There's
Son on the Air" (Speaks). "Oh,
Holy Night" (Adams), and There
Were Shepherds" (Stoughton).
Other features of the service were
the orchestral concert by Dennis
orchestra. and a Community sing of
Christmas songs and carols under
the leadership of J. Francis MacNich-
oil. Rev. William r. Wood. D. D.,
gave an inspiring sermon on the SUBJ
ject, THE Babe in the Manger," +"
christmas Meditation).
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
The Christmas observance ar ,ne
Methodist Episcopal church on
Sunday morning was especially i'm
pressive. The music was particularly
fine. The anthems, salute the Happy
Morn" (Meyer) and "Sing. Oh,
Heavens:" tSimper) and "The Clio
ria," were most efficiently rendered
by the choir, ably directed by Miss
Carrie Bradford, with Mrs. G. 4.
Dow. organist.
An uplifting and spiritual atmos-
phere per,neated the sermon, deliv-
cred by the pastor, Rev w. ]. Lay
ton, whose subject was Jesus Christ"
and his nlasterful delineation of the
life Of the Sayiou.was most inspiring
and instructive.
The usual large attendance was in
evidence, most Of whom remained to
enjoy the Christmas exercises, which
had been prepared in tine various de-
partments, and which were given di-
rectly at the close Of the morning
service In the auditorium.
The Sunday school exercises were
opened with brief remarns by the
church school superintendent, J. y.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
EXODUS OF REDS
Continued from Page IL

on board the tug for the grim journey
through the darkness. Of the harbor to
the troop ship. The air was cold and a
biting wind was blowing as they hud-
died on deck.
"Good-bye, America" sobbed Miss
Bernstein as the tug ployed past the
Statue Of Liberty with her lighted torch
held proudly aioft., She was leaving
behind Samuel Lipman, her nance. fac
ing 0-year term in the Atlanta PEN
itentiary for violating the espior age
law.
Berkman was defiant to the last and
threatened secret service men as he
stepped from the soil of the United
States.
Were coming back and we'll get
YOU" he muttered. embellishing his
statement with curses.
To hell with America came in n
deep tass voice from the anarchists
tug as it passed a boat crowded with
more department of justice men.
The chant of Long live the revolu-
tion in the United States" was started
by Peter Bianky. general secretary CT
the Union Of Russian Workers, as tn,
Buford got under way at SIS O'Clock
Proof of membership in this organiza-
tion. which was formed here in 1907 by
Russian who is now chief of polio,
of Petrograd. caused most Of these in
the party today to be deported Its
constitution advocates the use of vio-
lence.
Miss Goldman was SO unconcerne l
that she slept until after midnight. al =.
though the rest Of the party RENAME
up all night. All were notified imme-
diateiy after dinner last night that they
would re 6eported before daylight
The had not expected il so auickle.
Despite elaborate precautions, Harry
Weinheyger. counsel for Berkman an |
Miss Goldman learned Of the plans and
made two Intellectual attempts to visi
the island. The bureau Of immigration
considered another visit useless because
he had said farewell to his clients So
had Mrs Stella Ballentine. Miss Cold
mans niece. and Mss Eleanor Fitzger-
aid of New York. who had expressed 4
desire to be deported with Miss Gold
man and Berkman, whom she kisse.l
in publis when he was surrendered for
deportation.
Anthony Camine.ti. con- missioner gen
eral of immigration. took personal
charge Of preparations at the island
during the night ana accompanied the
tug down the bay. Representative
Johnson and Segel. members of tie
Hcu-e committee ON immigration. also
were there. as was Francis p Garva,.
assistant attorney general. and William
j. Flynn, chief of the secret service Of
the DEPARTMENT of justice.
AS soon as they were informed that
they would be out of the country be-
fore dawn. the male anarchists at thu
island formally organized the "firyt
soviet anarcHistic commrne" of Ameri-
ca and elected Rerkman grand COM
mi'~ary." He bossed the preparations
OF all In the large detention room and
no remarks were every more readily
oteyed. All stood UP when he entered
the room. The members of the COM
mune oteyed him SO promptly that
guarss transmitted their orders through
him. In khaki shirt. with khaki .rou--
ers tucked into high Russian boots. he
was the central figure in q merry grou,
that awaited the tug. They playel
tanics and guitars and sang the I'm
ternatior ale" All their conversatio,
was in Russian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
TREATY EFFORTS
(Contjnued from Pace Onal

The Cummins bill was supported
by 33 Republicans and 13 Democrats
and opposed by eight Republicans
and % Democrats. The roll call fol-
lows:
For:
Republicans-Ball, Brandeeee, Colt,
Cummins, Curtis. Dillingham;. Edge.
Elkns, Fernald, Frelinghysen. Hale,
Harding, Jones (Washington). kel-
logg, Kenyon. keyes. Knox. Lodge,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
SUNDAY
OBSERVED BY THE
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Wonder Boy Tenor, Raoul Du-
fail, at Penney Memorial
Church-Cantata, ''The Ad-
Grafton" Given at First Bap-
fist Church-Inspiring Ser
mons and Pleasing Music at
All Churches

Christmas observance by the Au.
gusta churches on Sunday was un-
usually fine and impressive. special
musical programs being carried out
at the various services Of ten day.
The feature Of the musical pro-
gram at the Penney Memorial church
was the appearance of New Eng
lands wonder boy tenor. Raoul Du-
fail, at the Peoples Christmas service
in the evening. The church was
crowded tc the doors. about 500 peo-
pie being III attendance, and il was
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

The auto fire truck answered a still
alarm at 4.30 p. NJ. Saturday for a
chimney fire in the house at % Myr-
tie street. occupied by w. E. Get
chell, and owned by Charles White.
The fire was quickly .extinguished,
and there e'was no damage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
BENTON STATION

The grammar school, Miss Ber-
tha Irving teacher. and the primary
school, Mrs. Reuben Wentworth.
teacher, together with parents and
friends, enjoyed a Christmas trss
and exercises Friday afternoon. sit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

TAYLOR, after which followed un.
ion program by the senior. junior
and primary departments; beginning
with the primary grades, Mrs. Kerr,
department superintendent.
Primary program:
Recitation. Christmas Has Come,
Dialogue. "ye Glad Christmas Bslis."
Maxine Curtis. Elinor wehber. Ruth
Caldwell, Dorothy Trask
Recitation, THE Christmas Tree
Dialogue. "A Bright Idea.''
VIM. Hanson. Lowena Wardwell. Her
bert Chapman, Ruth Fifield
Chorus, 20 Come, Little Children"
Recitation. Love, Emma ass'r r'isiss { Il :
Dialogue, "Hurrah for Christmas"
Mary Carter. Alden McAuley
Dialogue. Signs of the Star"
Mona Astle. Josephine Peters, Marie
Frost. Lowena Wardwell, Leona
Junior program:
Girls ages 9 to 10
Recitation, who Is Santa Claus;"
Chorus tboys), There's Song in the
Reading. The Babe of Bethlehem.'
Florence Jones
Especially fine for the boys chorus,
which was under the INSTRUCTION Of the
was most warmly received and heartily
responded to the encores.
Senior program:
Solo. Vivian Foss
Reading, Walter Wade
Reading. Harriet Eastman
Girls Chorus.
After the exercises the classes went
fo fheir. rospor<iva roe,o~ ,rh>~~ %~or.
Christmas trees popcorn and candy
canes. apples and Christmas cards were
distributed
At South Parish Congregational
Church
The musical selections rendered at
the mornig service at the South Par
ish Congregational church were ex-
celient and appreciated by AZ large
moncongregation. Features of the
program were the anthems, solo ami
quartet numbers. The members OF
the quartet were: Mrs. NJ. E. Saw
telle. soprano; Mrs. Kenworthy, con-
tralto; G. A. Anderson, tenor: Her.
bert E. Goodwin, bass; with Mrs.
Bricket, organist.
DR.. James H. Ecob gave a very up
lifting sermon ON the subject. "Ths
Gift of Divine Light to the World"
At Winthrop Street Universaiist
Church
Splendid quartet and solo numbers
were rendered at the morning service
at the Cniversalist church, the choir
being composed of Miss Florence
Moody, soprano; Mrs. Edwin C. Bur
leigh. contralto; Keith Ryan, tenor:
and Samuel Titcomb, bass; with Mrs.
Arthur S. Merrill, organist. The
pastor, Rev. A. Francis walch. gave
fine sermon on the topic. "a World
Without a Christmas Song
At All Souls (unitarian) Church
The anthems sung at the morning
service at the All Souls (Cnitarianl
church were especially pleasing and
in keeping with the day. The quartz;
was composed of Miss Elizabeth J.
Noble. soprano; Mrs. J. \. Anderson,
contralto: Albert E. Lamb. tenor:
and Earle Hayes. bass: with Solon
Purinton. organist. Rev. Paul S.
Pha!en,. the pastor, delivered a very
inspiring sermon.
At Winthrop Street Baptist Church
The Cantata. The Adoration,"
featured the musical program at the
Christmas service Sunday evening at
the First Baptist church. it being rem.
dered in a splendid manner by the
quartet composed of Mrs. Will c. At.
kins, soprano; Mrs. Kenworthy. alto;
3. F. Stuber, tenor; and Bryce Little,
bass. Mrs. Clifton Plummer was
organist.
Among the pleasing musical num-
bers given at the morning servic
was the duet abide With Me- sung
by Mr.. Stuber and Mr.. Little. The
pastor, Rev. f. S. Philbrook, gave an
excellent sermon on the subject,
Modern Magi."
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Rose of Sharon Chapter, o. Z. S..
will hold special meeting Tuesday
evening. The degrees will be con-
ferred on a class of four candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
BELFAST

Eugene L. Cook had one of his fin
gers removed Friday afternoon, hav-
ing suffered with blood poisoning
for several weeks. The operation was
performed by .Drs. Tapley and Kill
gore. Mr.. Cook is an employe of
Leonard & Barrows and has many
friends who hope for his speedy re-
covery.
The ninth child was born on Fri
day night to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
PhiIbrooks. They have seven sons
and two daughters.
The annual ball of the Hook &
Ladder Company took place on Fri
day night in the Armory and was
well attended. The grand march was
nd by. Chief Shute and Mrs. Shute,
followed by the officers and men with
their ladies and a long line of guests.
Excellent music was furnished by
McKeen's Jaz-o-rines and the affair
was one of the most enjoyable of the
season.
I Moro anchor ice is seen around the
shores Of the harbor today than all
last winter and on Saturday morning
the harbor for some distance from
the shore was scum over. Another
week like the last one and the har-
Dor would be III grave danger Of
freezing.
Col Philo Hersey of Belfast. the
only surviving member Of the field
staff of the gallant 26th Maine Vol
unteers. observed his S3rd birthday
"a few weeks ago in his home in San
Jose. Calf. where for some years he
has been engaged in horticulture and
fruit raising. He was the guest OF
honor Of the Unitarian Alliance Of
The city az dinner at which he was
presented with mammoth birthday
cake bearing SO lighted eagles and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
COOPER'S WILLS
LOCAL NOTICE

y dance for everybody at Cooper's
Mills Grange hall, Dec. %. Music by
Overleck's orchestra. dec22-G3
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22

The railways of the United States are
more than one third, nearly one half, Of
all the railways of the world. They
carry yearly traffic so much greater
than that of any other country that
there is really no basis for comparison.
Indeed. the traffic of any two nations
may be combined and still it does not
approach the commerce of America
porne upon American railways.
United States Serc,or Cumnsins.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-22
LOCAL NOTICE

Water street or Rines HILL Journa:
Office. Reward. dec22dltS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05
At THEATRES | / ! |! !. | |
\ A /. SUNDAY.

A 5woman,s pluck and pride are
hard to maintain in: the face Of al al
most certain eyidence of n her nus us.
;band s sunfaithf nlness. Yet, in in; Tom [stl,l
sMoore,s q, latest GoldwynE picture.
..I,ord and Lady Algy, 3 which comes
to the Grand theatre SATURDAY ana
Sunday. LadyFAlgy comes to scratch
when her husband needs her most,
and 30 saves him and another mans
wife from the most embarrassing
moment of their lives. Lady Algy's
action is all the more commendable
IN that she and Lord Algy have ave
been estranged. -s =. III $.@,>..
one evening her husband followed
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05
:: FOR: SALE.

. r s FOR SALE.
MEADOW VIEW. CHICKEN AND
TRUCK FARMS. WE ARE OFFER
ING SIXTEEN OF THESE CHOICE
FIVE ACRE FARMS JUST OUTSIDE
THE CITY OF ST. CLOUD, MINNIE
Sofa, AT. SPECIAL PRICES AND
TERMS FOR NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
THIS Is THE FINEST LAND IN ONE
OF THE BEST FARMING COUNTIES
IN MINNESOTA, WHILE ST: CLOUD.
Is BY ALL MEANS THE FASTEST
GROWING CITY IN THE NORTH
WEST TO-DAY. u WE WILL ACCEPT.
IABBRTY BONDS OR PAN MOTOR
STOCK AT PAR IN FULL OR PART
PAYMENT. | WRITE OR WIRE To-
DAY FOR OUR INTRODUCTORY
OFFER ON MEADOW VIEW FARMS.
CHAS. N. BEYHAN, FARMERS
STATE BANK, ST. CLOUD, MINNIE
Sofa. s. = -. .. - 1898
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-05
.tLETs ELoPE. TOMORROW

4 J. Marguerite Clark's new Para:
mount picture, Lets Elope," q pic
t,irfzation Of Fred Jackson's famous
farce, The Naughty Wife, !" which l
was "a hit in New Fork In Novem-
her. a a 1. is filed with action from
start to finish and pIggldes MISS
Eiark with one OF this beat roles
in (which she has been seen since
she became screen star. Lets
.El0peY will be shown at the, Elko
theatre tomorrow and Sunday, in
connection with Mack-Sennett
comedy and orchestra music at even
ing performances. - t.., %51 =