davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
Cony Coach Plans
For Approaching
Basketball Year

With the football season fast nesr-
ing an end, there being only one
game remaining to be played. Coach
thompson Of Cony High school is
turning his thoughts toward the COM
ing basketball season and the pros
psct for team To represent the Red
and White.
Following the precedent OF last
wear the four classes of the schpoI
VIII have their individual teams and
VIII hold interclass games. but. diff
fsrent from last year. these games
will be made an issue. the team max
ing the best showing for the season
viii be proclaimed champions Of the
school. will have their photograph
taken az such and possibly may be
the recipients of banquet or dinner
party IN recognition Of their title.
The men who will make up the
team which will defend the Con~
c0lDrs IN the inter High school meets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
Party Surprise
Engaged Couple

Miss Ruth McAIlister and Alton
Latin Of Haiiowall who are to be
married on this Wednesday, were tine
center OF interest on Tuesdny even-
Ing when about 30 of their friends,
called on them without batng an
nounced and passed the evening with
them at the McAAdister home al s
Swan street The young psople were
very much surprised Included in
re party were Z members of the
Togus baseball team Miss McAIlis-
ter WIS presented with set of
Community silver and some heauti-
I Il linen pieces. Music was enjoyed
az well as the refreshments Of ice
cream and cake. The young men
ON Togns were Obliged TO leave at
m earlier hour than they desired be-
rause of the Ger Accommodations. but
the rest Of the party staid longer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
Members Of Auto
Accident Better

Mrs. Clarence c. Burleigh nf this
city vino is Uniting her son and his
wife, MIR. and Mrs. Donald G. Bur
leigh al Denver. Colo. is resting as
comfortably as can be expected after
being hurt quite badly in an automo-
bile accident, when her elbow was
sprained. the small bone In her fore
Erm and the small bone in her ankle
wre broken. Nr. and Mrs. Don Bur
high and Mrs. Clarence Burleixh
were riding in an automobile which
was forced onto a Telegraph pole.
when a large fruit automobile ran
Into them. All were thrown out of
the automobile Mrs. DON Burieign
was rendered unconscious but recpr-
e-ed after being taken to the i1ospi-
tai and suffered no further injury.
Or. Burieigh was unhurt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
One CAPTURED
Edward Marsh Of Es-
capped Trio From the
Kennebec County t
Jail Apprehended in
Bangor

Edward Marsh, one Of the three
men vino made their escape from the
Kennebec county jail early Monday
evening. by saving off the bars of
the windows and crawling through a
very small hole, was taken into
custody, Tuesday forenoon IN Ban
gor. After the get away was made
al the kennebec county Jail Ban
gor police department was called
and descriptions of the men given
At II O'Clock Tuesday forenoon word
Was received from Bangor that
Edward Marsh had been recognized
by Officer Cole of Bangor and taken
into custody. Marsh was easily
recuEnized by the description given
Deputy Marshal McCausland went
TO Bangor to Get Marsh and re-
turned with him on Train No. ..
Tuesday night. Doubtless Marsf,
will be gwen hearing al the county
jail.
AS for the possible whereabouts
Of the other two men there is much
speculation. Fred Daring. if he
reached 4 seaport town. would be
on familiar ground and could doubt
less find il an easy matter to leave
the country. He hns mad much seq
faring experience and could easily
secure work on q vessel. II is un-
oerstoud that two men came from
Waterville early Tuesday morning
and reported that al o'clock in
Waterviile they saw two suspicious
looking men. The suspicious look
ing men asked how they could en-
ter certain lunchroom without be-
ing observed by an officer They
said that they had just gotten out
Of the Augusta jail. It is further
understood that Marsh says he did
not see the other two men after he
left the Jail. II might be that all
three struck ont, alone for them
selves. And doubtless Darling rn;rnt
nave struck out in the direction of
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

len, minnr. m Gardiner: distr1bufisn
account af O. B. CfzsBn. executor Of
the win Of Charles ]. McCausland,
late af West Gardiner.
Inventories fled-In the estates a
Geurse E. Nickerson, late of Farm
ing1aie; Henry W. Goddard, late of
Sidney.
Papera filed for notice-Final ac-
cDanf Of Freenunt ]. c. Little. ad-
lnini5fFatUr with will annexed of the
estnte OF Henry W Goddard, late of
Sidney; final account of William q.
Briery, administrator of the estate
OF Elizabeth c. Briery. late of Litch-
field: win and petition for probate
theraM Of Lucinda A. Gerrisfl, late Of
Oakland; FIRST account of Henry L
HunfDn- administrator de bonis nan
with win annexed of the estate Of
Noah G. Clough, late of Belgrade.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
II. J. Cross Takes
Insurance Work

II. ]. Cross of this city has recsnf-
~ accepted a position with the Ma
sonic Protective Association of wor-
cester, Mass. and his territory will
cover the counties Of Kennebec and
Somerset and also the cities of Lew
iston and Auburn. Mr. Cross will
oe retained as president ana trras-
urer Of the Glenwood Spring BottIing
works. The Office Of Mr. Cross in
his capacity Of insurance man will
be ar his home in this city. The
Maine New Hampshire office OF the
association is in the Fidelity build
ing in Portland and is in charge of
Harry Whitten. The acting manager
of the Glenwood Springs Bottiing
works viii be Willinm Mariner and
the business Of that company will
be carried On az before.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
Armitage Club Activities

The Armitage Club was entertain
ed Monday evening by Misst Mar
gHret Partridge and Mrs. George
Reynolds. Plans were made for the
annual sale of fancy articles and fDod
which will be held next Saturday
afternoon at the Parish house. The
members of the club also voted to
give S2b towards the children s.
Christmas entertainment. Thirty
nine ladies were present At the Mon
DAY evening meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

The Union veBper service 70 be
held IN All Souls church on Thanks
giving day will begin promptly at 8
p. NJ. and is expected To end at 6 P.
n The organ music of the Prelude
win however begin at about Az P.
n. and continue until the service
proper begins At 5 P. n. Because
o. the size Of the auditorium and the
general interest IN the service, it
may he we'll tor those who with to
obtain seats in the auditorium pro-
Der to be in the church before 6ve
although there will be NO lack Of
0eats. ~ tine parlo-s Of the church
win he thrown open To accumD-
date any late comers. The full pro-
gram OF the service win be published
9n tomorrow mornings edition of the
Journal.
The following PRAYER officially sn-
dorsed by the Inrerchurch World
Movement is suggestive Of the spirit
which should be emphasized at this
nnasDn
A Thanksgiving P-aysr
Almighty God. Who in earlier davs
leo our fathers forth into a large m
heritance. give us grace. we humbiy
Oeseech Thee To PASS througf these
days uf unrest and turmoil n confidence
ond courage that what mas bUen 80 well
begun viii come to rich completeness
Hicss ol1r land with the fruits of hun
CT tDil. Save us from the discord
which misunderstanding brings. Keep
our feet in the path of righteousness
Teach us 10 love liberty and justice
md To practice them to the uubuilding
of the entire world AZ well as our own
native land Fashion into one people
the multitudes brought hither out Of
many countries and make them true
AmerfoaaE.
Give I'm er..tefrl hearts for the album
daat harvests Of the year. In the time
Of cur prosperity temper our self-cun-
049ncD with tal0 rBcpllectiDn that ''ev-
cry good and every perfect gift is fr0m
above" Let no anxiety rob US or the
consciousness OF THINE abiding love In
In Thee To fail Be patient with us
when our pnrpDses break down or our
endeuvofy seem of no avail.
Go with US INTO THANKSGIVING Day.
Teach us to give thanks for all the
blessings Of the time, to dread nothing
but the loss Of Thee and to peYcsivO
the siln Of Thine enduring love fursvR
shining behind every clDrd.
Bless rs all at the ThEnkBgfving
With us - wall an those who can. Make
unity Of hope and NTH and love which.
either time nDr distance can DESTROY.
And send us forth iutp the future with
ThankOg. wing faces and ThnninFfvtng
1aaFtD-eagof 70 labor. strung % encur1.
ana useful To the land ~ lUvs. Aman.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

As an added precautinn II was
deemed advisable to fl1migate agnin
the Lincoln schoolhouse, because Of
some cases of scarlet fever. The
children were dismissed early Tues
day for the remainder Of the wesl<,
the work Of fumtgating being stnzt-
cd at once. The children were jub-
liant because Of the longer vacation
and left the schooIhouse amid shouts
Of giee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

The funeral services for Mrs. Fred
Lennox were held at her late home
at 100 Western avenue Tuesday aft
ernoon at $50 O'Clock, Rev. W. J.
Layton of the Green Stresf Method
ist church officiating. A large num-
her of relatives and friends were
present and there we're many baau-
ttful fnrai offerings. The REMAINS
were taken on ths 6.I5 train this
morning to Warren for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

Augusta troop No :: Of the hoy
Scouts of Amsrica held a mssttns
Tues1ay evsatng At 7.2o in the Gresn
Street Methodist church. Games
vsse played aftar the nsssftng.
The Scouts VIII msef in the church
st $50 Friday morning to 20 On Q
hilHs.
All parents should be intefested in
Ele AugustA Scouts and are aaked IN
eooperate by allowing thetr buys 10
a,in the truOp.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

Anton YancSnk. aesd > ysaxs, vino
hns besn lfvln9 It = Bnnas stDst. has
besn misning trum hts usual haunss
sinns saturday md the lsonl police de-
psfsment Inn bssa nrtifisa az the same.
xanczuk has bssn smplOysd in tiae card
fuum at tbs Howards piant. A short
time ago II wns frun6 that he had bssn
onGins Iutir QusaE1y and upan the in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
Girls Lame Their
Arms at Bowling

4 number of the girls who are
eznplpved at the journal Office tried
their luck at bowling Tuesday eve
ming at tha 7. II. c. A. alleys. Soms
0f the girls are experts at the gama,
having Ind GEpsrisnces in knocking
en- down before. The girls have
hopes Of forming a team of good
bowlars and then they viii challenge
ather stris' tsams Of thu city. Among
the girls Of the journal team are
Lon Pouier isabelle McAIlister. Ma
rfan Brown. Ruth Brown. Ruth Hem
danson. Flgrence Palmer. Mary Caiia-
nan. Edith Mess, Minnie Church
Fuller, Ruth Fussett, Patience jack,
tus, Annie Tenpls-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
HUNGRY BUT
DARENT EAT
'A1e Fape's Diapepsin" and
eat favorite foods
without fear

%, o0 meals hit back! Your sfum-
6o,, sour acid. gassy and yuu fssl
hs.o after eating or you have
|bess 'amps Of indigestion pain or
lps,-"ie ie nut never mind. Here is
Pa, stay upset, Eaf Q tablet uf
H.. oiapepsin and fsnmediately
s,orr' seslion. gases, acidity ana all
.na- --"cN distress caussd by acidity
Fs,ra.. Diapepsin tablets are the
w. reat Quickest stomach reI,ev.rs IN
|arn,, URIC, They cost wary little Ut
stores.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

st4Rsiun q frisnA IN vsnf % . dr.
tor. The asstur h u TN opauiun thst
Yanugsak may NOT be an rignt msutufiy
The missing man u dsscribeA - bstng
tall. uiim, thin uf face and mt tal1kA-
ttve. He u great anoomr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

Accept CALIFORNIA;" syrup a. FlO
ls-took for the name CHlifornia
ne package, then you are nuz8
cnao is having the hsgt and
r. -, harmless laxative or pilysie for
Heie stomach. liver and bowels.
nfen love .ifs dslici0ns fruity
.''e- Fun directions ABr oaild.s dose
1fh bottle. Giye It without fsnr.
Aother You must ~ 'AcattAR-
M ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26
Aoliaays Aaur1 a4 the Augusta Pooe
oHIho

On Thursday. Nov. q, lslD.
Thanksgiving day. . national holiday,
the several departments Of the An
gusta post Office will be opan fDr the
transactinn Of business an follows:
The general delivery, carriers' and
stamp windows. from A. III. to IL A.
NJ: from p. NJ To p. N. The
registry and money order windows
from . A. N, To II A NJ. at which
times mail will be deIivened tn any
patruna. stamps sold. Ngistared lat-
ters received and delivered. monaV
oEdeu issued and 0shs1-
ThsFs win bs NJ daliveFy by city
q rurA cRxf4gE1
Thezs will be . 3 ?. II. collection
of all street letfer boxes and dis
patches of mail deposited in the post
once WIN be made by Ill regular
txn1n3
=. W. PLAISTED,
Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

County Register Of Deeds John
M- Eastman was in Benton and
Fairdald, Tuesday ON businass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

The rank Of page win be conferred
on candidates at the nesting Of Ca
lanthe Lodge. No. az, K. P, Wednes-
dRy evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

Il. j. Conquest, O., OF Bangor
was business visitor Tuesday IN
the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

Mrs. Hzrry Stone, an editor of the
Lewiston Evening journal, was in
the city Tuesday calling ON friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

Miles 4. Langley, r. Fl. Kitci1in and
r. c. Hays of Portland were Ebusi-
nens callers Tuesday in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

r. A. Allen. Jr., of Rochiand was
among the Tuesday business callers
In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-11-26

c. 8. StetsDn Of Greene arrived In
the city Tuesday TOR a short stzy
ON business.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
MOVIES AND THE STAGE
Constance TGLmGdge in
".ROmdnCe and ArabeLLG''
Screen Favorite To Be Seen in New Comedy Drama
at New Majestic No. l.

A delightful comedy which contains
five separate love stories, though the
heroine is the same in zach case, will
he seen at New Majestic No. l Sunday,
Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, when
Lewis ]. Selznick presents Constance
Talmadge in Romance and Arabella,"
Mrs. ArabeIla Cadenhouse is a young
widow, who has decided that her second
husband, If there is to he any, must
supply her with thrills and romance.
/ Bill, a prosaic young man who has
known Arahella all her life, has deter
mined that he will marry her some day,
despite her demands for a romantic
husband.
When Arabella shows signs Of be-
coming toe. deeply interested In another
man, Bill decides il Is time for him to
act. He furnishes one counter irritant
after another, including a faddtst. an
unsophisticated young boy, a Westerner
and a e%ugenist, until Arabella has lost
all the illusions she ever, had about
romantic men. 1t is then that Bill full
fills the promise he made to himself
and makes Arabella Mrs. BILL
Mitchell Lewis. the new Select star,
viii be seen in his first Select picture,
Code of the Yukon" at New Majestic
No! ! next Thursday, Friday and Sat
Dubois, a French Canadian prospector
who, for a number of years, has been
living in the lonely Northwoods, seek
ing gold, His main object in life is to
discover the man who wronged his sis
ter and to make him pay. suddenly the
peace of the Northwoods is broken by
a gang OF gold seekers who have heard
Of the find that Jean has made, through
Faro" Telford, n renegade gambler,
whom Jean befriended when he found
III. A,,-t l., ~, y.AAAs aud In nnAH nF
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
Griffith Film Is
Big Feature at
Locus Princess
The Greatest Thing in Life
Will Be Attraction for
Three Days.

David W. Griffith, who produced
The Birth Of a Nation" Hearts Of
the World and other equally notable
productions Of the film world. has given
TO the screen another notable produc-
uon' The Greatest Thing In Life"
which will be the special attraction for
three days at Loew's Princess. begin
ming Sunday afternoon. The engaRe-
ment Of this picture will close Tuesday
night.
When Griffith produced The Birth
oi a Nation he set a new record for
~pnol3Uiays which has never been
tWu"lru, since then he has produced
tWo or three pictures, each one a mas
Icrpleee OF its kind, but none Of them
vot1alneu a greater romance than is
Woven INTO The Greatest Thing in
l.lie which has pretty Lillian Gish
~ lhe star and Robert Harron and
othefs who played In The Birth of a
c NSt"" as members Of her supporting
The story told in "The Greatest
thlhg IN Life is a romance OF both
Anlerica and France. Scenes are laid
iIst IN New York and then in n little
yllAge IN France, whence the girl and
ner Idther nave gone, The young lover
a.. ~ no lhe xiii n
men war breaks out. His regeneration
M me fire OF battle, the bitter strug-
sie mat ensues and the thrilling ad-
NehIrcs into which the hoy and girl
are thrown comprise incidents which
are OF the most absorbing and inter
est'ng type, Many OF Griffiths' thrill
erS ana unique features Of photography
are incorporated into this picture
Loe" s Current Events viii be added
Tor SUNDAY only and u comedy real
day. ""N '"0S
The sta for Wednesday and Thurs
gay VIII be Dorothy Dalton in a melo-
urhhoa or unusual action and W
.Qu'Gksand In this story a Young
VINE leaves her home after her husband
Is Falsely convicted OF forgery. and as
a cabaret girl wrings from the guilty
man a confession which frees her h,s-
band. For thrills and melodramatIc mo
ments "Quicksand" Ia one that viii
ehthuse those who like action and suB
pense, A Sennett comedy, East Lynn
with Variations" is the added Tea
ture. Wv
Friday and Saturday the star win he
The little imp OF the films, Dorothy
GlSh, whose latest photoplay is Boots '
Miss Gish MS the little London slav4y.
VINO IN quite imaginative and very mis-.
chieNous, Is at her hest in this com
edy role, which Is said to he even more
suitable FOR her than her role OF THE
llttc, Disturher" In Hearts OF the
world Loew's News weekly is alsc
to be shown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
Mae Marsh in
NeW Role at
Majestic No.. 2
To Be Seen in Bondage of
Barbara" During Three
Days Engagement.

Mae Marsh cleverly combines whlm-
steal comedy and gripping drama in
The Bondage Of Barbara" which
comes to Majestic No. 2 Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday.
She finds her happiest role as the
little mother' of a weak n
brother, for whose shortcomings she
holds herself responsible. He is used
by two individuals to gain their W
ends. One is slick" Simmons, keeper
OF a questionable resort The other is
JACK Newton, son OF Barbara's EN-
ployer. Tony, the brother, is eager to
escape his sisters care and seek his
fortune in New York. Jack Newton
rams this desire until the boy is willing
10 accept money from him on the
promise, that he (TQyl will leave town
Tor good. The money Jack gets by rob
blng the safe in Barbara's office, taking
enough to pay his debts as well.
Barbara suspects her brother, but
says nothing that will fasten the guilt
upon him. Instead, she silently takes
the blame and, while her employer can
not, believe her a thief, he feels justi-
lied in turning her over to the authori-
tles' Her sentence to a reformatory
cannot be prevented by her lawyer
sweetheart, How these two solve the
mystery and bring the guilty onss to
justice constitutes most Of the engross-
ing action.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
CASUALTY LIST.

WASHINGTON, March S.-Four
army n one marine corps casualty
list, made public here today, contain
a total of 1851 names, divided:
Killed in action. q; died from
wounds IS; died of other causes, /;
ID; wounded, degree undetermined, lO2;
ton, |.
Included in the lists.
TENNESSEE.
Died from wounds: Private Joseph II.
Warren, r. +. y. 3, Bristol.
Died of disease; Corp. Basil O. Block
err r, F, D. s., Columbia; Private Chas.
Allen, Union City.
Wounded, degree undetermined:
Private George T. Randolph, Adams.
Wounded slightly: Privates Elmo T.
Spencer. Harvard and Vine SITS, Blng-
hamton Henry c. Smith, Knoxville;
Joe b. Fleming, r. +. d, T. Portland
Present for duty, previously reported
missing; priyGto George b Thomas
MISSISSIPPI
Died from wounds; Prlvates Henry D.
Lindley, r. F. d. /, Fulton; Curtis J.,
Henry (marine), New Albany.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri-
vate William o. Roberts, r.. r. y. l.,
Richton.
Wounded slightly: Private Charles T.
Wright, Meridian.
ARKANSAS.
Killed in action: Private John X.
Smith, Bierne.
Present for duty, previously reported
missing: Private Walter M. Seal Una
rine), Fort Smith.
ALABAMA.
Wounded, degree undetermined: Pri-
Yates Eddie Kinnebrew, r. +. u. !, East
Tallassee; Oscar Arnold. Malvern.
Wounded slightly: Corp. Charley u.
Roberts, Hytop,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08

Maurice Dickstein. Of the ad room
OF The News Sclmitar. enlisted In the
navy on May 10, 1917, and Jaw much OF
the Pacific and Atlantic oceans during
his 10 months service.
He was transferred from several
ships. and finally wound up on the u.
s. s.. Rainbow, a submarine tender on
the Atlantic ocean. He passed through
the Panama canal several times dur
ing his service, He was a petty officer
aboard the Rainbow, being quartermas-
ter, fourth class.
He has returned TO take up the posi-
ton he left when the call to duty took
him away.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
Do You Dope yourself"
Every Time You Have
an Ache or Pain

often, perhaps, you take dope" with
out realizing it-in the remedies for
rheumat'sm,, neuralgia, headache, sore
throat, cold In the chest, Group, coughs,
etc, that contain opiatos which afford
only temporary relief and are sure to
do harm in the end,
stop taking dope for every little
ache or pain, There's an easier and
safer way to secure relior, Go to your
druggist today and ask for II hottie "
Milicr's famous Antiseptic. on, com To-
monty known as Snake on Use ac-
cording to directions and know what 1t
means to I've tree Of pain,
You're not taking chances when YOU
use Miller's Antlseptic Oh Cknown as
Snake Otl,) 1t is guaranteed to he
harmless to the most delicate skin and
your money will be choorfully refunded
II 1t doesn't give quick relief. Get a
bottle. Of Miller's AntlseptiC on Qknown
as Snake ON today, Sold in 30C, GOC
and 800 bottles,
Washburn-Lyle Drug Co, Memphis,
Tenn. adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
FREIGHT TERMINALS AT
NATCHEz CONSIDERED

NATCHEZ, Miss, March 4. (Spl)-
Due 20 the fact that there is a strong
probability OF Natchez losing the adj
vantage of water governed freight rates
unless facilities arc provided to make
use OF the federal barge line. the ques-
uon or the establishment Of river ter
minals is again being agitated here. Al
though much interest has been mani
tested the matter has remained duies-
cent for some time awaiting the outcome
OF legislation regarding railroad control
the belief being held that II the govern
ment turned back the railroads to pri-
NatG ownership the barge line project
ance has been given that the barge line
is to be permanent. there is every reas
son to believe that terminals will soon
be established.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
BOAT DIGS DITCH,

NEWBERN, Tenn, March s. (Spl)-
Mud Creek Drainage district, a few
miles east Of iorkVille, are now being
wen drained by a large d~redgeboat
which Is establishing one Of the best
up-to.date channels that has been cut
IN Gibson county, The new ditch will
trlct. The farmers who are located
along the new construction are %enthusI-
asttc over the valuation OF their farm
land. which will probably Increase n
better capacity In growing better crops
ms year, which has been totally ruined
from the results Of the heavy rains that
browns out the products that are raised
each year, Thousands Of acres in Over
and adjoining county are now official
ly clear OF swamps, which has proved
to be the est-drainod land in West
Tennessee. w."
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-08
PADUCAR WILL NOT BUY
ITS WATER WORKS PLANT

PAbuCA1, Ky, March s. (SpIl-
me city commissioners, by a vote OF 4
to J, concurred in the opinion rendered
by city, Solicitor John X. Hendricks
mat l'aduoah should not buy the prom
erty OF the paducah Water company
1t would he impossible to make an ar
pfalSement In time for the submission
Tor ballot at the November election,
such an appraiscment would entail an
unnecessary expense, and the commits
sion agreed that Il would be useless to
consider the purchase,