davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Weak Mr.. Harding.

II you will take the pains to inves-
tigate, you win find that Warren g.
Harding is the weakest man, intellec-
tually and in point of stability that
ever has been nominated for the Pres
idency. He has done nothing notable
in his whole life. His utterances in
this campaign are laughable. He wig
giles and wobbles like a candidate for
constable might be expected to do II
trying to dodge his constituents. 1t
would be shame to have such a man
for President.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
ANOTHER CASE.

At Plkevilie recently Tom Hatcher
one of Pilseville's most prominent citi-
zens. was arrested and thrown into
Jail for an "offense' similar to- the
Baltimore case Gov. Ed. Morrow
while speaking there made an incor-
rect statement about something John
Waugh said in a speech at Pikeville a
few days before. Mr.. Hatcher said
quietly: He did not say that, Ed, he
simply read something from negro
paper and did not comment on It,"
Morrow called Hatcher a liar and
Hatcher said, You are another" Then
he was arrested and put into jail, but
Morrow was not molested
Mr. Hatcher has sued the Sheriff
for 100000.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Truth and Honesty
Pay Large Dividends

We are I'm the market for all kinds
OF Produce at high cash prices. We
pay Sc ID. for fat yearlings and dressed
| hogs l5c h., 100 lbs and up
We butcher fat yearlings. hind quar-
| ter iSc h., fore quarter lac; ribs l0c
h., round steak 25c, We want to back
the farmers.
Any one wanting lunch--freBh cheese
| bologna sausage. bananas or oranges
and lemons for sick people, win mad
always big supply on hand. Ice
cream every Friday. Saturday and
Sunday strawberry loo. Cones three
for Csc, Ice cold drinks.
| We pay cash for any kind OF produce
and sell Arbuckle coffee acc pkg. Home
Run coffee lbs for 50c.
TO start hens to laying buy a box OF
Egg Maker, soc box. You will get
plenty OF eggs. IL j. Pack. Mgr. will
make n trip up Brushy and head OF
Franks creek through Flat Gap and
Little Gap on Mud Lick with Egg Ma
ker II will start price on eggs.
My young brother Ia n high buyer.
He Is paying wild cat prices for eggs.
He gives three lbs OF roasted coffee In
grain for one dozen eggs. He gives
lbs sugar for one dozen and seven
lieggs. Get ono package OF Arbuckls
coffee at Charley Packs He buys
grass butter at Csc Id.
We are in rich country, money
plenty, boom day and night.
We buy furs, muskrats, opossums,
now. fair value paid
We give 10 bars OF Clean Easy SOAP
for one dozen eggs.
We get our part OF the business and
get Il by advertising and putting groc-
cries on the market. We forfeit $50
| every time we fail.
We exchange -four for Irish pota-
toes. The world is invited In to buy
from US. It's always been Pack agin
the world for business"
Big Blaine Produce Co.
II. J. PACK, Manager.
Box So BLAINE, Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
To Build Roads.

The Democratic National admins
tration under Woodrow Wilson is the
first to give federal aid to good roads.
Right here in the Big Sandy Valley
we already have one of these roads
surveyed and located the entire length
Of the valley. 1t will not cost the citi-
zens of these counties anything to
build or maintain these roads. Others
will be built later under the same plan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Big Blaine Produce Co.
Il. J. PACK, Manager.
Box 30 BLAINE, Ky.

We Picked Up Seven Large Dead
Rats First Morning Using Rat Snap
so writes Mr.. b. &c. Carpenter.
Woodbridge. N J. I'VE lost is small
chicks one night killed by rats.
Bought some RAT SNAP and picked
up large dead rats next morning and
N z weeks didn't see single rat.
RAT-SNAP IL good and sure" Comes
IN cake ready for use. Three sizes, s5c,
obc, sL2S. Sold and guaranteed By
Louisa Drug Company. Louisa, L. y.
Wellman, Louisa, r. T. Berry Il Son.
Blaine Frank Frashor, IT. Gay, VIVA.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-10-29
Don't Always Blame Hens When Eggs
Are Scarce.

Rats may be getting them-U. 8
Government Bulletins prove they know
how to get them. Break a cake OF
RAT SNAP into small pieces and placs
where rats travel. II there, RAT
SNAP will y them positively Three
sizes, s5c, 6bc, 1925 Sold and guar
anteed by Louisa Drug Co. Louisa,
L. r. Wellman. Louisa, r. T. Berry &
Son, Blaine Frank F'rasher, Fort Gay.
w. Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

DEPOT-Rev. Leo Dunn has accepted
call to Biddeford. where he preached
last Sunday. He intends to move with
his family in the near future
Mrs. Amy Dudley Thompson, whose
death occurred recently in skowhegau,
was bonn and lived in Readfeid until
her marriage. She attended school at
The Depot. where she was well known.
and where she leaves many friends
Jane Dudley Hutchinson. her only near
relative. sister. lives in Winthrop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Stevens are at
the Eldridse farm.
Mrs. Harriet Dudley Gordon, whose
funeral occurred in Winthrop. was q
native of Readfieid. A daughter, Mrs
F. ". Brown. and many other relatives
by whom she WAS highly respected and
beloved, are living here.
South Pasadena, Cal. papers mention
in their Christmas news, some names
formerly from Readfeld. Elijah Mace
and Samuel H Morrill, were both Dor,
in Readfieid. where they passed their
Morrill, homes at the present time are
near each other in South Pasadena and
NJ. Mace passed Christmas day with
his son. DR.. Mace. Mr.. and Mrs Nor
Till entertained Mr.. and Mrs. FrizzeIle
and their two children. Christine and
Morril FrizzeIle, grandchildren of Mr..
and Mrs. Morrill,. Mrs. Morrill, was 3
Readfieid girl.
At the next regular meeting of Read
E<fs GO Ill A.
of the town will exhibit specimens Of
their handicraft. The program for the
afternoon which will begin at 10
o. clock. will be furnished by pupils
from different schools and will also in
cinde discussion Of present day school
problems by the local superintendent of
schools. The public is cordially invited
and everyone interested in the welfare
of the schools is especially urged 10
make an effort to attend.
Delegates from Depot Sunday school.
chosen to attend Boys cnpference at
Lewiston are Wilbur Luce. leader,
George Hutchinson, Teddy Roosevelt
Williams and Earl Luce.
Willis Rickford is as comfortable as
can be expected. after a surgical opera
ton at a private hospital in Dee.inG.
Sunday.
Leon Hall has moved into Mrs. z. A.
Leeman,s tenement house. Mr. EAn
h a telegraph operator at the station.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles 4 Pike and chill
dren. Cora, Esther. Elsie and George
Pike. winnipeg, are visitors at Mrs N
Z. G0rdDn's s. who Ii q sister Of Dr..
Pske'a
John Adeii has purchased the horlse
Of Mrs. E. 4 Leeman and viii move,
his family from Winthrop AZ soon a.
convenient.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
HTllCEIEY

Rev G. n. Hinckley has bought q
new car fur family use.
Mrs. r.. G1wer q Waterville Mzs
in this vicinity calling on frieuds
Tuesday. They have decided mot 10
move hack to the 1Rm this coming
sQring.
Mrs. Raymond Kelley and little
daughter have gone, TO Washington,
q c., TO Yiait an aunt NJ. Kelley is
Employed Ut KittHy.
Henry Manson was IN SkDwhesaa
on business Tuesday.
The Richardson hay press II II
Belgrade at work fDr .. e. Gang.
Blaine Richardson has a crew Of
men at work numbering ON the Tot
man lot which he recently bought.
Mrs. Ed Emery was in this place
Wednesday visiting friends
Mt and Mrs. r Bessey have re-
turned home from their extended
visit with friends in Brunswick and
down river towns
L P. Kicker and Clifton Gerald Of
Clinton went to Augusta Monday and
drove back two cars.
Mrs. Wade Wheeler Of WATERFOWL,
Mass. il visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George TIbbetts.
Walter Hail and Will Hnxie are at
North Fairfield at work fur Carrie
Goodwin.
Miss Carrie Ellis, who works in the
Farmers Union store is boarding ar
Sanford Strickland,s
mona meeting in SkowheEan Tues
day ana Wednesday,
Francis SpoHord has moved his
family to Samuel knights in Oak
land for few weeks. Sanford Strick-
land does Mr. Spoxord,s work ON the
railroad section.
DR.. Clifton Wheeler Of Water
town. Mass. who has been visiting
relatives in this place left here Jan
6 for Washington, D. c.. where he is
engaged in government work. H.
expects soon to go TO San FRANCISCO
Cal. where he win be stationed fol-
the winter.
p. A. and L. P. Kicker visited An
gusta Saturday, also went on II
Lewiston and drove home a new
sedan.
Mrs. Blanche Jones of North Fair
field visited Miss Clara Tibbetts
Tuesday.
Miss Evelyn Beard of Augusta il
teaching school on the east side. Ee-
mother visited her Saturday She is
boarding at N. l. Chase's.
Hollis Kelley has recently bought
the Lester DaEgert property.
James Green and family have gone
to Canaan where Mr.. Green has work
in lumber camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16


"Wednesday 1pn EnR Gsu1iuE. -
where ahe = suDlpEsl y stAte :
t1l. n N II ss'''''
Mu Ahnw = spitn has rtMt
frpm 2 1eN dAyJ xi4it With hsE siwE
Mrs. LsieAtm Esmie Belgrade Lakas
Mr. Smith expqc8 her husband To ~
rive frnm Eova ScDtia next Saturday
Nrn- Fred rzyiur Of Belgrade rad 4
vey III.
The children bnnrsting IN the hQme %
Mrs.. Eliza Ellis have bern having ths
mumps
Walter Blaisden mas bsrp hauiiul
halsd hsy for Darius Smith 10 Hel-
grade station.
Word has bean received from Ms. Net
lie Scrihner. Portland, Ore, YidgF %
the late Erred Scr7hner. that she ID well
and receut,y visited Miss Alberta Black
at Seattle, Washington. Miss Blacks
home was Sidney.
Nn- Eliza Rollins of Boston is pass.
ing the wiuter with her brother, New.
ton Penney Of Belgrade
Services at the Advent chapel ars
conducted every Sunday when weathe,
permits, by Percy ". French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

The ulncen Of the United Order
OF the EOlaan Gross Hzre publicly
inEkal2ea It their hall Tnesday eve
ming. The tnstaliz8tm wurk was
auna by Grzpd Cupantler Herbert
1EcEaunsy a. Puetand aasastea by
Ps2 cFanA cumlaander walter
Leightun II Garz1inaE =. G. C. Len
nn1 q. Nerr1n q Gardner and
Grand Hef1ld ". ~ lEcKenney Of
Purtiand- The caEznonies yeEe Wit
neass by hrUn nnmber Of guestAs
several of whan came Hum aGrainer
and HalluvnIL Previous II the In
Etaliatiqn . decisions baka4 beam
snpper was served ~ the ladies Of
TIM order.
: F0llUNtnE ID q INT az the odIcers:
n. c. Etha Y. ceIhY: =. ~. c. Lena
Facl1rd: nrslate Metric Wing: r.
z q r, y. T. GougA; nasurr.
Clara r GOugh: q H. Leo
1msx: Herald. n F. Smith: wzrder
Of inner gate. Lucille Leighton;
wzraer q 0uter Eats. G. RApdau
Baker; past -. c, Charles Leighton.
Raanarikx Nere made by tho grand
officers and muniC4l selections were
rsndern1 hz ladies' guartet AFTER
the installation. The clasinE feafure
uf the evening was d4ncing with
music hy MeazrA 1alnr and An
drew1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

cinl sacrifices IN order to satisfy their
every within.
In a strikingly dramatic manner
the Thirteenth Commandment
shows what is liable To happen when
q wife thinks 1t is her sole duty to
loOk prEtty dress layishly and spend
her husbands money. The heroine,
played by Miss Clayton. sees the
light just in time and after a brave
struggle against want and tempta-
ton is able to go to the man she
loves with a clean slate.
The picture was adapted from
Rupert Hughes novel and is inter
preted by a good cast which. besides
Miss Clayton, includes Monte Blue.
Charies Meredith. Anna Q. Nilsson.
and 1rEing GumminEs-
The Graphic Review and the Par
amount Magazine add other good
things to the program. Pictures of
Al. Luttringer viii be given away to
III who attend the Saturday matinee
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

Ralph q. Files il in Brunswick.
where he Is attending the meeting
of Retail Merchant Association
DIR. and Ms. F. J. Robinson LETT
yesterday for Datona, Fla. where
they VIII pass the remainder of the
winter.
Ms. George Stafford met with a
painful accident at the Benton Grange
hall wednesday, when she fell down
the basement stairs. striking on her
head and shoulders. She was taken
10 her home and physician called.
1t was found that her collar bone was
broken, also several ribs She was
resting as comfortably as could be
expected yesterday
A whist party and dance was held
at the St. John the Baptist hail last
evening under the auspices of the
Christopher Columbus degree team.
A large number was present and a
social time enjoyed
Mrs. &. O. Files is the gnest Of
Nj and Mrs. NJ E Files Of Port
land.
There viii be an entertainment and
social at Benton Grange hall this
evening.
All men Of the 26th Division are
asked to meet at the American Le-
gion han this evening at 80 O'Clock
as there is some important business
to come before the members.
Lester Holway is seriously n az
his home in Shawmut.
Mrs Rebecca Gibson entertained a
Few friends and relatives at her home
on Gibson street yesterday in honor II
Mrs. Herbert Wiley Grace FIefcher)
Of Milton. n. Il. At 6 clock a delicious
supper was served and a social evening
enjoyed. Those present were MIS-. Viii
ley. Mrs. herbert Fletcher. Mrs. Vii.
liam Bunker, Mr.. and Mrs c. H Gil.
son and children Helen and Ralph. Miss
Maud Gibson and Mrs. Rebecra Gibson.
The regular meeting Of the PARENT
Teacher Association was held yesterxia :
afternoon at the Lawrence High soho u
assembly hall. the program for the aft
ernopn being in charge of Mrs ". Ii.
Narney and was greatly enjoyed by the
la-ge number present. Music was fur
nished by the Lawrence High School
orchestra Rev. ". H. Earney spoke on
:.Che Relation Of the Home and School
and Rev. F. 3. Fosiay spoke on THE
Relation Of the School and Church :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
WHALE OF A BILL
AT COL NIAL

Manager AQpieny OF fne Colonial
theatre describes the show he has for
today and tnmpr-ow at the coy
house as a whale Of bill" It is all
that Harry Carey appears in another
of his great western pictures 1.-The
Ace Of the Saddle" the inimitable
Tom Moore is seen in Lord and
Lady Algy." There are the Kino-
grams and "The Dragons den." the
fifth episode of Lightning Bryce"
the smashing serial that Is proving
50 popular.
The vigorous, viriie tales Of the
open west viii never grow old. In
stead. their popularity is increasing
day by day. The west, however, has
been woefuIly misrepresented many
times and the tales of that country
have been CARRIED beyond all sem
blance Of facts.
At least one western motion pic
tire star has the sanction of the old
Qlaiusmen who knew the west Of
Buffalo Bill. Bret Harte and others
who made and wrote its history.
That star is Harry Carey. Els latest
picture. The Ace Of the Saddle" is
Eeplete with thrills 70 q Wholesome
eptHncing story OF the Old cattle
rustiing days has been added all the
enciantment of the motion picture
devices The story concerns q cattle
baron no lived on the line between
YucH and Rinkerron Counties. The
sheriff Of Yucca was crooked. He
WAS impIicated IN all the deEiltry
inst Waut m IN the county. The
ateriR Of the adjoining county Of
Pinksrtpn was square dealing and
straiea1t shooting, and the fnhabi-
tauts of P;nkerton were SO orderly
thxt the county finally became the
eaN-mark Of the wnile-capped raid
eu II Yucca uutil-and on that until
hangs the threads Of Harry Carey
western.
LORD and Lady Algy" il the pic
turixed version Of the great play
made famous by William Faversham.
Many unusual scenes on an English
country estate and at the race track
serve to furnish a cplDrSul back
gruund for a dramatic STORY. The
running OF the Derby, the most IA
NOUS race in the world, is faithfully
depicted ON the screen. The horses
are seen at the post. and are followed
by the cameraman throughout the
unning of the race.
The story itself concerns the bet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
SH34GET

The home Of A. 81. BaileY WHg the
scene OF very pleasing event Mon
day evening, Jan. 5. when Mr.. Bailey
called few Of his neighbors M on
the telephone and invited them in for
a farewell game Of cards. Much 10
their surprise, when the game was
finished Nr. Bailey opened his cup
board and brought forth crackers
and cheese, do1Ehnuts Of his own
make, fruit and coffee MI. HALEY is
going to the city for the rest Of the
winter and win be greatly missed in
the neighborhood.
The Momens Relief Corps, No. g.
Of Sidney. held an all day meeting.
Tuesday. Jan. IL, with baked bear,
dinner and installation az otiicery.
Mrs. Maud N. Taylor acting as IN
stalling officer and Mrs. Addie III.
LCnEley an conductor: Mrs. Amanda
PhiibrD0k. PRESIDENT: Mrs. Enie
Field, senior vice; Mrs Emily Cowan,
Junior vice; Mrs. Elizabeth Moore,
treasurer: Mrs.. Fannie Grxves,
chaplain: Mrs. Frank Ltnacutt, con-
ductnr; Hrs. Mabel Swift, Euard:
Mrs.. Nelina Ellis. secretary; Mxr.
Laura Barr, assistant conductor:
Viola Sawetlle. assistant guard; Mrs..
WiDla Sawfelle, press correspondent;
Mrz. Ora EieS4, cDl0r benrer, No. L:
Nrs. Edna Black. colur bearer No. 2,
Mrs. Af1die L0ngiey, colur BEARER No.
3; Mrs. Jesmmine Benson. color
bearer No. &
wBST-1Era. Z. L eWift has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

probiems that face the people Of Am
erlca at the present time. Dr.. Al
DION viii be the speaker at the Open
Forum in the Winthrop Street Uni
versalisf church ON Sunday eveuin.
On the topic Facing the New Day
Distinguished as oneeof the great
est platform and pulpit orators in the
East, he is sure of being heard by
an audience that viii fill the large
auditorium of the church. Special
MUSIC viii be given in connection
with the address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
INN
TO BE ENLARGED

DARK Harbor, Ne. Ian. Lowing TO
the large volume Of business to which
the present house % unable TO cater.
the new 1alesborD Inn, At Dark Harbur,
built two years ago to replace that
which was destroyed by FIRE will have
an addition 22xS0 feet. Work has al
ready begun and will be completed be-
fore the first Of July. The addition will
be three stories. like the main house,
and will contain L large rooms with
baths. and eight firepiaces Porches
will be built ON three sides of the first
story and balconies on the second. The
architecture will be the same as the
main house and built on a concrete
foundation. r
Last season the house was unable 10
accommodate anywhere near the num-
Der VINO made applications, especially
for the month of August, and indica-
tons point 10 an even larger season in
1an. David h, Smith. the manager and
member Of the corporation, will super
wise the work. The Otto Nelson Co.
OF Bangor is the contractor Matthews
Bros. of Belfast win furnish the win
dows. doors and finish, and Sprague &
Pendletpn of Isiesboro are the painters
The inn is one of the most attractive
hotels ON the Maine coast, was design
ed by Edward Evans Of Philadelphia,
who summers there and who is the SON
in-law of James .. Wiusor Of PhiiadeI-
phia, one Of the pioneers of nark Har-
Dor and a large stockholder, Oscar
Z. Mertz. who DECORATED the Erasmore
at Atlantic City. was the decuratur Of
the public rooms. and Miss 4. Mood-
worth Of Philadelphia designed the fur
nishings for the second and third floor
rooms and suites The interior ID like q
big country club or private country
house, and the exterior. painted white
with green shutters. looks like ram
bling NeW England Homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
FACING 1 NEW DAY." the SUBJECT
d. ALBION, SPEAKER, OPEN FORUM PLACE

IT is a new day-nn matter how
much some men and some interests
would like to go hack To old meth
DDS, customs, attitudes and tempers.
We never can go back to these with
cut seriously or fatally jeepardizing
the splendid structure of democracy
Washington. Lincoln, Roosevelt and
their cumpatriots have erected here
in America"
Such. IN paragraph, is the vieH
that Rev. James F. Albion, D. D., Of
Porrland takes in looking at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

ting proclivities OF Lord Algy. who
has Promised never again to wager
on the races. But when he breaks
his word to his wife, they part. Lady
Asy, however. keeps a watchful eye
On her husbands activities, and
learns that he has bet everything he
OWLS on the chances of his favorite
race horse. subsequently, she learns
that dark horse is the fastest ami
NAL entered IN the race and bets her
private fortune on the result.
When the race is run, Lord Aigy's
horse loses, 'bnt his wife.s horse wins
In this way. she saves the family for
tunes and wins her husbands prom
Use to dispose of his racing string
and never again to frequent the
tracks.-Ady
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16

HOLE IN GROUND
HOLDS MIGHTY
GOOD STORY

AZ q ykpcrh thing. 2 hQle -
pecial1y one in the ground, has very
little in Il, or II wonldn,t be h0is.
But IN -Her Mothm's SIM" the
play that opened yesterday at the
of the L.5ttringer stack company,
there - hole IN the gzuund that
contains mighty spod story. It is
this story, the thsme Of the MAY,
coupled with the excellent acting by
the memhers of the stock cQmpauy
that make. Her Nothers Sin" such
a mighty interesting melodrama-
OF course i is drEeed up; IN fact
there IN whole lot Of dressing to It.
This cnnatsts mainly Of the rnmantic
atmnsphere Of the mining days Of
California, the scene Of the events
tnif about on the Stage Nell Gam
Kingzleya is EiE about whom no.
body knows anything any more than
that she u Nell, rhe net Of everyone.
adopted U n0ne-juat q mighty
pleasing hunEh of old REA smiles
and spod 14tssre. Her situatlpp re-
ferses the usual formula fr she has
pleuty of friends and no nancy.
Otheu IN the play are Clara Hnr-
ton, deonas Hanson, an adven-
turess who fnallE sees the light and
recognizes in Nell her daughter;
Kate 1attnn Gertrude Devine) and
Tom Cornish John whiteman), .
crooked gambler, both of whom make
iife miserable fw Clara: zHmlY
i1ones ffEtlltAm Iexeaas = miser
u0o - the raal owner Of the hole IN
ltae gEnnna ~ mine; Charles stera-
ing fzenneth F3mtngs an EnEifah
IAr1Hfnrt rho tails "a lnxe With Msi1
laDa them marries her; Dick Car4etm-
(A LAfringere, a young brnsxx
sinner vino believes friends are mM urv
70 be valued than gold and Arttur
BoftDn Gel n Fish, a servant:
R3pm FinnsxaR fFercy Kilbride3,
1G0u CaaH arie Fountain, ana
Nseux Elm Gufnmy Cote), an uf
I whom csutribute much cumefiy 10
the pruuetion-
| 1T tAers SIN" posesses stnu
TINT b unrBually interesting and
grips the affenfion from start to mn
iah. Not only IL the comedy ex-
trmsiy dallentf,,l Int the dramatic
sifunficns NE nunsnnliy strong and
arr s!re p MiHg the ssbisnce Hp
standing . dizzy a. 1raHuaay.
Much cnr4nsltJ has been aroussl -
% whst .le 12tA uusndzment' p
which ID the ttfie ~ t3se big Rm
mount Artcraft feature picture Il
the Opea house. This phOtuplAy
rivals m attention tn excellenf sppk-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-16
F=Imsush SITE Title Car. ssttisd


In the equity matter pending in the
United States district court for the
past couple of years between Edward
Hale Abbot Of Cambridge. admins
Hntur Of the estate at Eben Steele
and the ]. B. Brown estate. with ref
erence to lease uf land on Middle
atxaHt Fprf5aud being a part Of the
site Of the Falmouth Hotel has been
settled between the parties. 1t n
1id thnx tho Brown heirs have taken
eysr ~ title ana interest in the prop
erty inyOlvsd. An extended bearing
Vas had before Judge Johnsnp az the
Euatsd MATES district cprrt which
vas based ON the terms Of 1ease ex-
sMfa6 HaRx years ago between john
p 1rywn and Eben Steele. ON land
tat $50 ten n az unu Of the site
Of the hufHl. which Was erected ut
9huut t3,qt TINA Il