davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Elsie Ferguson
Plays Three Parts
In Ne w PLAY


The versatility of Elsie Ferguson,
the charming star in leading Para
mount pictures, is splendidly dis
played in Lady Roses Daughter"
her latest photoplay which will be
seen at the Colonial theatre today
Miss Ferguson enacts three rolls in
this picture and her consummate
artistry is manifested in each char
acterization.
The story of Mrs. Humphrey Wards
dramatic novel is divided into three
epochs, those of 1860, 1890 and 1920.
In the first epoch, Miss Ferguson is
seen as lady Maude, a woman of high
social station in England. In the Sec
ong, she is Lady Maude, while in the
present day epoch, she has the role of
Julie LIE Breton, the illegitimate
daughter of Lady Rose.
The three parts are entirely differ
ent in conception and treatment, but
in this splendid photoplay, Miss
Ferguson portrays each with her usu-
al artistry and dramatic effectiveness.
AS the daughter born out of wedlock,
she endures much suffering, but after
her love affair with a rascally army
officer reaches its climax, she finds
happiness in the love of a worthy
man.
The photop1ay has been finely pro-
duced and the support headed by
David Powell, Holmes e. Herbert
Frank Losee. Ida Waterman and
Warren Cook, is exceptionally clever.
Today's bill is one of the best ever
offered at the Colonial, for in addi-
ton to Miss Ferguson, a two-reel
Century comedy, Twin Crooks" will
be presented and the Universal
Screen Magazine and the Kilograms
will also be given.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
ganized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
IS Per Cent. Lumber Company, or
ganized Dec. IA at Portland. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common; paid in $500;
par value, $100; shares subscribed, 3.
President. Charles H.. Prout, South
Portland; treasurer. Wilfred E. Rick
err, Portland; clerk, Edward c. Rey-
nolds, South Portland; directors, the
above. Purposes. general lumber bus
mess. Approved Dec. IA.
Yarmouth Electric Company, or
ganized Dec. Ii at Augusta. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common; nothing
paid in; par value. 500: shares SUBJ
scribed. 3. President, Harold D. Jen-
nings, Augusta; treasurer, Walter s.
Wyman, Augusta; clerk, E. A. Bal
lentyne, Augusta; directors. Walter g.
Wyman, Harold D. Jennings Of Au-
gusta, and Everett H. Maxcy Of Gar
diner. Purposes. to make, produce
generate and distribute electricity for
lighting, heating, manufacturing, etc.,
in the town of Yarmouth and adjoin-
ing towns Approved Dec. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Neminatien. bx oevsrnor

The following additional nomina-
tons have been made by Governor
Carl E. Milliken and posted under
date of Dec. Is at the Executive De-
partment:
Licensed Charles w.
Gerow, Yarmouth; Haven A. Roberts,
Sanford: Edwin I. Littlefield, Kenne.
bunk; Wilbur G. Oliver, Bath; Ches-
ter c. Abortion, Bath; Stillman e.
Woodman, Machias.
Trial Justice-George w. Tracy,
Stockholm.
Notary Public-Robert r. Bracket,
West Pownal; Gordon F. Gallert, Au-
gusta; Jasper H. Hone. Pressure Isle !:
Almon o. Nutter, Mars Hill; B. r.
Tonshend, Portland (33 Rackleff
street).
Justice Of the. Peace-Almon O.
Nutter. Mars Hill; Henry A. Peabody.
Portland (S5 Exchange street).
To Administer Oaths, Acknowledge
Deeds and Solemnize Marriages
Myrtle Farrar Hearin, Augusta Can
crews & Nelson).
Medical Examiner for the county of
Somerset-W. G. Sawyer. NJ. D., of
Madison. tRe-appointment).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
the crossing located just east of
Center station.
State House Chat !.

State House Chat.
Commissioner of. Inland Fisheries
and Game Willis e. Parsons was in
Concord, N. H.. on Thursday attend
ing conference called by the COM
missioners of. New Hampshire of the
other New England commissioners
and representatives of spoltSnen's
organizations for o'clock in TIE af-
ternoon in the House of Representa-
tives. Cooperation in the warden
service and uniformity of laws were
the principal subjects discussed. 1t
may be said that the New Hampshire
wardens by the cooperation have
been of great assistance to the Maine
wardens in enforcing the laws along
the border.
The Executive Council late We'd
nesday passed an order transferring
the sum IF $15S3.19 from the State
contingent fund to the appropriation
for dependent families Of soldiers,
sailors and marines, in the following
towns: Dover. 1914; Hartland,
$277.53; Milo, $s44.4s: South Berwick,
$166.95; Prescott, $101.14.
The entire membership Of the Leg
islative Budget committee was at
Thursdays sessions, which were held
behind closed doors, owing to the
pressure of business to be completed
this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS .
FATTY ARBUCKLE
"OPENS HIS STAY
HERE TODAY

There will be no keeping the
crowds away from the Augusta Opera
House today and tomorrow. Fatty
Arbuckle viii be there, the world re
nowned Roscoe, who was recently
given such greeting in France that
the gay .Parisians lifted him on their
shoulders and carried him from the
train to his waiting motor. OF course
they dropped him, but they were glad
just the same.
But Fatty will be here for two days
in his biggest and best picture 1.-THE
Round Up" the famous western melo-
drama that proved a sensation on the
stage and is proving double sensa-
ton on. the screen. 1t is only by spe-
cial arrangement with Joseph NJ.
Schenck that the heavy star has been
secured for this production. . For
weeks, ever since the first announce
ment that he was coming, the people
or this section have been making
plans to 60 to the Opera house and
now that the time has come when the
big star and the big show are here
there is every reason to believe that
the capacity Of the place will be
tested. Arbuckle plays the famous
role of slim" Hoover the sheriff and
his Characterization is a triumph.
Edmund Day wrote "The Round
UP" which has been played with
enormous success on the road for
several years and is more or less ia
miiiar to all theatre-goers. The
story centers around the love of Jack
Payson for Echo Allen, the ranch
owners daughter. Echo is engaged
to Dick Lane who falls into misad-
ventures with some Apache Indians
led by half-breed Buck Mckee. In
Dicks absense, Echo falls in love
with Payson and, believing Dick dead,
she marries Jack. On the day of the
wedding. Dick appears at the. Allen
ranch, but when he learns Of the
wedding, he disappears into the des-
ert. Echo sends Jack after him to
prove she has not broken faith. To-
gether they fight McKee's Apaches
and Jack is rescued in the nick of
time by U. 8. Cavalry. However,
Dick and Mckee are both killed in
the battle. Echo accepts Jack upon
his return.
A notable cast supports Mr.. Ar
buckle including Tom Forman in the
role Of Payson. Mabel Julienne Scott
as Echo. Irving Cummings, Jane Ack-
er. Guy Oliver and Wallace Berry.
In addition to playing the hero's role,
Tom Forman also wrote the seen
ario.
Other offerings at the Opera house
for today and Saturday are a two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

The Governor and Council on
Wednesday accepted in behalf of the
State of Maine the deed of the Blaine
Memorial lot in Augusta, to which
the remains of the late James G.
Blaine and wife, Harriet Stanwood
Blaine, were brought by the State on
June Is, 1920, and in which they were
buried.
It was executed on Oct. Is, 1920,
and bears The signatures Of Margaret
Blaine Damrosch Of New York. N. z,
Harriet Blaine Beale Of Augusta, Me-.
James q. Blaine of Rocklin, Cal.
James G. Blaine Coppinger and Conor
Walker Blame Coppinger, both of
washington, D. c., Beryl Whitney
Blaine, Cora Walker Blaine Coppinger
and Walter Damrosch. It was ac-
knowledEed before Norman L. Bassett
Of Augusta.
The lot contains about three acres
and was conveyed to Harriet Stan
wood Blaine by William H. Gannett
by deed on May %, 1896 and recorded
in the Kennebec registry of deeds,
Book Alb, Page 42s, and is delineatei
on a plan made by Olmstead Broth :
ers, dated Oct. Is, 1920, accompany
ing the deed and to be recorded with
it and to which plan reference 10
made for further and full particulars
Of description. It's location Is welt
known, Blaine avenue and Green
street, Augusta. The deeds says:
ITO have and to hold the aforesaid
granted premises with all the priv1-
Ieges and appurtenances thereto be-
longing to the State of Maine in trust
to be called and known as The Blaine
Memorial and to be kept and main
tanned by said State forever as the
burial place of James G. Blaine and
Harriet Stanwood Blaine.
with deep appreciation of the de-
sires of the State, as expressed IN the
Resolve, passed by the Legislature on
April 1, 1919, and of the manner IN
which the State has carried out TINS
resolution and has made this lot into
a beautiful memorial we earnestly
request and trust that the aforesaid
design and plan may be kept and
maintained in the future unchanged
in all their details, as therein de-
lineated, 80 that the SURPRISING
natural beauties Of the place and the
simplicity, dignity and harmony ano
unity with which the State has in ana
by these details expressed the under
lying purpose and thought may be
forever Dreseryed."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Industrial Accidents

Major Arthur L. Thayer of Ban
gor. chairman Of the Maine Industrial
Accident Commission, has assigned hear
ings as follows:
Walter Towne vs.. the Charles A.
Eaton Co, and the Travellers Insur-
ance Co.. insurers; petition for review;
hearing set for Friday. Dec. II, at 1880
P. NJ. at the office Of the commission
at Augusta.
Mabelle Follis vs.. The International
Pure Food Co. and the Employers
Liability Assurance Corporation, in
surers; petition for adjustment of
claim; hearing set for Tuesday, Dec.
q, at 9 A. NJ, at the court house at
Machias; William H. Murray of Port
land attorney for the petitioner and
John e. Nelson of Augusta attorney
for the insurance company. o.to.
Philomene A. Jacques VS.. the Cum
berland Shipbuilding Co. and the EN-
ployers' Liability Assurance Corpora
ton, insurers; continued hearings:
hearing set for Thursday, Dec. 30, at
9 A. M. in the aldermen's room
at Portland Emery, Waterhouse
& Paquin Of Biddeford attorneys
for the petitioner and John e. Mel
son of Augusta attorney for the in
surance company. ,I.,l-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
MiLLiKEN PLEDGES SUPPORT
Governor Of Maine Assures Prohibi
tion Officers That Every State Off

ton OmcerS mat Every State OHt-
ciai 10 at Their Command
In a letter sent Wednesday to the
Office of Prohibition Enforcement
Agent Mccarthy, Governor Milliken
of Maine assured the Federal officials
of his utmost cooperation in their
work in his State and pledged the use
of every available official at his COM
mand to augment the Federal force.
Two important seizures were made
in Maine Tuesday, according to
Agent George j. Christy, who is OPP
Grating there. At Eastport a 37-foot
power boat and smaller craft were
taken, together with liquor valued at
$4,000.
A road house which is half in New
Brunswick and half in Caswell plan
tation, Me-. was raided Simultaneous
ly by United States and Canada off,
Gals and much liquor seized. This
indicates that the Canadian authori-
ties are cooperating in stopping the
liquor traffic in buildings SO situated,
and in which the contraband can be
carried from one side of the boundary
to the other If necessary.
The running of liquor in fast pow
er boats, which operates between OBJ
scure points, is one Of the things the
prohibition officers have much diff
Guilty in preventing.-Boston Tram
script.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
STATE HOUSE
Next M.stins neil NJ Wednesday, %

der 60 years; feeble-minded and re-
quiring assistance in dressing; re-
ported very ugly, difficult to manage
and requires considerable attention.
Buildings in good repair. Furniture
comfortable; mostly supplied by sup
erintendent. Bedding satisfactory for
present number Of inmates; clean. Kit
chen and pantry in good order. Cellar
dry and sanitary. Supplies we'll cared
for. Running water in house. Drain
age fair. No baths or flush closets;
earth closets used. Heating by stoves;
mo- 6re protection.
Recommendations-Te down old
milk room and build new one, An
other fire extinguisher. Cistern needed
at. end of sink spout. Water needs to
be piped into the barn.
6ucksport Town Farm
Superintendent and matron. Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Clement. Salary, $500 per
annum. But one inmate, a man over
60. He is treated like one of the fam
lily. Reads the matron's daily paper;
entertains occasional visitor; calls on
friends; prefers to work when able;
udS AuduS q large VcSetaDI0 garden
and kept it free from weeds.
Building in good repair. Bedding
clean and well kept. Kitchen large
and well equipped. Has new refriger-
ator. Storerooms clean. Water from
artesian well. which failed last sum-
mer. Water last winter was obtained
by melting snow. No baths and no
flush closets. Earth closets sanitary.
No fire protection. not even water.
Eleven rooms. two large halls and
both toilets have been papered. Halls,
sitting room and pantry painted. Many
necessary articles added and improve
ments made.
Recommendations greatest need
is that the artesian well be sunk deep
enough so that dry weather will not
affect it. A few chemical fire extin-
guishers seem necessary. A ladder
long enough to reach the roof might
save the buildings in case Of a CHM
ney fire.
The overseers state that the ladders
and extinguishers will be provided and
that in their judgment it will be sufi-
cient to clean out the wells.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
MARY MINTER AS
BLIND GIRLIN
LATEST PLAY !. I.

Good as have been the roles enact :
ed by charming Mary Miles Mirter
for Realart in the past it is safe to
say that her work in Eyes Of, the
Heart" in which she will be seen at,
the Colonial theatre ON Saturday
tops all of her previous efforts. In
this play, taken from the noted La
dies Home Journal serial Blind
ness" Miss Minter has the part of a
blind girl whose sight is restored and
for whom, with her returned sight
many dramatic incidents happen
Adv. .er,.tE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Public Utilities

A decision has been rendered by the
Public Utilities Commission approving
the alteration in the grade crossing of
the Boston & Maine Railroad, on the
East Buxton Road. so called. on the
town line in the towns of Buxton and
Gorham. located about 2.4S miles west
OF Gorham station by raising the
grade one foot and two inches.
The Public Utilities Commission
has rendered decision dismissing the
petition of the Maine Central Railroad
for the installation of an automatic
signal Of the silent, standard type at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
STATE Of Maine
nD0CY Ar TInN
By the Governor

BY the Governor
Three million, five hundred thousand
children III Eastern and Central Europe
are starving.
ravages of war fell with such light
hand and who are enjoying prospect
ty unequalled in the history Of the
country. cannot realize the awful de-
Of war on the other side Of the, At
lantic and the almost equally disas-
trous effects Of fighting and revolution
that have f foiiGWed the cessation Oh
1t is to America that the starving
millions must look for relief. Expec.
! tations of bounteous crops were not
fulfilled abroad and the aid anticipata,
to lessen the great distress. Great,
hearted Americans have interested
Themselves in a campaign to feed these
starving children boys and girls Sne
terrible condition. Herbert Hoover,
wants Of Belgium endeared him to- the
| the movement and branches Of the Eu-
| ropean Relief Council have been or
gained in all Of the states. Identi-
sa win Re hs the
American Red Cross. the American
| Friends Service Committee, the Jew
J ish Joint Distribution Committee. the
! FeOcrdI SOunCil VI Tie SuuTCucS VI
| Christ in America, The knights Of
| Columbus, the Young Mems Christian
Association and the Young Women's
| Christian Association. f
On Sunday December nineteenth. the
active campaign for raising thirty
! three millions of dollars will be bexun.
That Sunday is to be known every
where as Children's Relief Sunday and
| in the churches in every section. no
| matter what the denomination. either
| the whole or a part of the services are
| to be devoted to this great philan-
| thropic movement.
Now. therefore. I, CARL e. MIL
LIKEN Governor of the State of
Maina. .reposing faith in the great
generosity Of the people of this State.
urge upon them to aid with their
hearts and their purses this enterprise
| that Will save so many Of these inno-
cent, suffering children from suffering
Given at the Executive Chamber in
| Augusta, this sixteenth day Of De-
| cember in the year of our Lord
nineteen hundred twenty. Of the
! Independence of the United States
the one hundred forty-fifth and of
the. State of Maine the one hundred
first
| CARL E. MILLIKEN.
! BY the Governor
| FRANK w. BALL,
| Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

reel western picture 1.-TWO from
Texas" and a Pollard comedy. when
the Wind Blows."-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

Sixty thousand Russian refugees
from the Urimea are expected In Mex
leo within the next few months. ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
Governors Proclamation
On EurOpe's Starving Children

Official recognition Of the campaign
to raise funds for the starving chill
dren Of Europe was taken by Governor
Carl E. Milliken Thursday when he
issued the following proclamation:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
a3lk. s%4}
O.. u. W. Adams Go.
The ChriStn1as Store

Christmas Suggestions from Our Silk
Department Third Floor
The Correct Thing-for waist, skirt, street dress
or dainty evening gown, can be found at the silk
department and the new low prices add much to the
attractiveness Of the goods.
Fancy Silks for Kimonos, reduced from $4.25 to
We go $2.9S yd
Changeabe Tafetas for Gowns, from $685. to $3.50 yd
Fancy Silks for Waists and Skirts, from $500 to
s-t..5t ~ $1.95 yd
Crepe de Chimes for Evening, from $3.50 to $3.50 yd
Black Taffeta for Gowns, from $2.95 to $1.95 yd
Beautiful Black Charmeuse, from $500 to $3.50 I'd
Black Satins for Gowns, SO inch
1925 quality at $1.5O yd
$2.75 quality at $1.95 I'D
The Best Wash Satins for Underwear 1915 value at
~ $2.75 I'd
Seco Silks, all colors, from SOC to s = 45c I'd
Costume Veveteens, SO inch, from $4.85 to 1915 I'd
Costume Veveteens, q inch, from 1885 to $2S5 yd
Crepe Silk Shirtings, from $475 to $2.75 yd
We put your purchase in an attractive Christmas
box and mail it wherever you please, S&,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
25c per yd. for 27in. Ginohams

25c per yd. for 27in. Ginghams
saving Of 14c per yard from their former price for
your Christmas giving
Plads Stripes, Checks and Plain Coorngs in the well
known Bates and Toile dh Nords the most desirable
patterns and coorings we have shown this season.
Buy now at Csc per yard
Hundreds of pieces of fine quality Percae, sc inch,
19c per yard
Hundreds of pieces Of the Best Percae we can buy.
were 49c, 29c per I'd
Splendid assortment of patterns in Seersuckers Eden
Cloths, Duckling Fleece, Lad and Lasse Cloths Riddle
Cloths and Peter Pans, all at attractive prices.
Wash Goods
Dept. Sd Floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

superintendent and matron, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester e. Morgan. Salary. SIS
per month. Last thorough inspection
By members Of overseers Of the Poor.
Aug. u. leo. One inmate. man un-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
NEW.MACHINES AT
THE OPERA HOUSE

Manager AppIeby has just in
stalled two up-to- the minute Sim
pick projecting machines at the Au-
gusta Opera house. A new booth has
been built in the center Of the ball.
cony SO that the very best results are
to be obtained without interfering
with the audience. The new ma
chimes will be used for the first time
today in the showing Of "The Round
UP" with Fatty Arbuckle.-Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
The "Voracious Appetite" Of the Child

The "voracious Appetite" of the Child
The voracious appetite OF children is
an indication Of the large requirement
for food. not only to maintain museu-
Lar development but to furnish the ma
terial for the building UP of the grow
ing organism and keeping 1t in repair.
says the Maine Department Of Health.
A remarkabie mechanism is that Of the
child. So ceaseless In its activities
that. pound for pound weight. he needs
much more food than his elders. ii
is: only the man of exceptional muscu.
lar activities, the soldier on q forced
march for instance, who equals, weight
for weight. the days work of year
old baby. Even the boy in his early
teens does as much work In proportion
to his weight as the hard working
man. It is for this reason. that the
food requirement of boy Of IL may be,
AZ, great, or even greater than that of
his father.--Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17
C. &C. INSPECTIONS

! The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections have made public the re-
port OF it's last inspection of the fol-
lowing Town farms. including the fol-
lowing statements and recommends
tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-12-17

clared that many Of the RasS'A'D -.
embark for Mexico within u" VIII
The government has s's''ii'e'
ingncss to receive them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
pUC|L|ST GLAD TO GET
HI BACK, EVEN TO JAIL

LOS ANGELES. July 2t.-(A. P.)-
Jack johnson. former heavyweight
champion pugilist of the world who
crossed the international boundary
line from Lower California yesterday,
was brought here last night from San
Diego by authorities and was in the
county Jail. He probably will leave
here In the custody of federal Officers
tonight for Chicago to begin serving
his sentence of one year for violation
of the Mann act.
Tho negro prize fighter made the
trip here by automobile. He was in
the custody of Sheriff John c. Cline
of Los Angeles county. and Deputy
United States Marshal George Cooley
of San Diego. to whom he surrendered
when he entered the United states.
Sheriff Cline said last night that
Johnson was not handcuffed at any
time. Fear that he would be hand
cuffed had deferred johnson from sur
render for several days, the sheriff
said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21
WAGE AWARD MAY Be
ID SUBMITTED TO men

CHICAGO, July 21.-(A. P.)--
Whether the spectre of nationwide
railway strike has been laid by the
5000, 100000 wage increase granted
yesterday to more than 100000 rail-
road employees last night remkined
undecided.
Brotherhood officials made no at
tmpt to conceal their disappointment
that they did not get all Of the billion
dollars increase they asked. The be-
lief grew. however. that they would
submit the award. probably without
recommendation to n referendum OF
the men. Ae decision on this point
was promised today by w. G. Lee OF
Cleveland, grand president OF the
brotherhood of Railway Trainmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

FOR SALE-Ext. dining table and
chairs, buffet, china cabinet. Thor
electric washer. double bed, springs
and mattress, gas range, gas heater,
leather upholstered arm chair. library
able. Edison phonograph and records
and one IL by IA tent and frame COM
plete. Apply 40 Garfield. Phone
639-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-21

THE OREGON JOURNAL delivered
65 cents month, Sunday inclnded--
G. w. Hooker, agent. Office, Alice
Shining Parlor (Al Richardson's
PIace) coo Main St, Phone 622.