davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12


.ss central part heirs Of ne; Ja ns.c Msr
Chant 20 more or Less Totai acreage ono
IN Tsps:sd t. 3
s0uthwss. Rsr h hsiss ct sere
s ti ons hundred sixty sixty acres less
PERKINS PLANTATION 80 called part o. Ss'n n
lot swnsa range Ner and IN s east
Ms sc
wAsHlNGToN. PLANTATION. 20 called; part Of:
s''hs s 'ss sowasSp ssa aessfbss snS i
Containing six hundred seventy Ave acres. more
beins lot range In SAID township repased to
Be owned: Noriherly part east Sc. Of read wilkins
easteriy part. Mrs L. v. Dodge. 2 acres. more
less. Total acreage. one hundred seventeen
w ASH %Sre PLANTATION called part Of
S aesaF ed land repated to owned By Mrs
L. v. Dodge. containing forty-seven acres. more
wAsHINGroN PLANTATION, SO called part of.
E owned soS5esss corner both sides q road
i4S S ee Ras or less OF ons
f5sy aHTs called part off,
bel ew1 o a saa s gspsd F
BLANCHARD s. acres more or less nortbeass cor
more or less; northeast corner. east Of road.
sout part hes of ct Or lss:
more Or less. Totai acreage. one hqndred sixty
wHsHHG Sro Or pEeAANrAr1oS 50 called par. OF,
be being lot Iange in said t9wnshp reputed to
acres. more or less; southwest part American
heirs of G. F. Blanchard, 4 acres, more or less.
Total acreage one hundred sixty acres. more
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. SO called, part of.
be being lot range in SAID township reppted to
acres. more or less southeast quarter. Mrs. l.. w.
heirs Of 0c E Banesara asd
more or less. Total acreage. one hundred sixty
wAsHNGT TFe Or PE Las so called part Of
ens lot in said rspusd to BE-
more or less, and Mrs L. " Dodge acres more or
mcfs or ss hss OF e. r
kq n AZ acres more or less southwest part WI;
wssaNGf T9e hT PHaHrA Tty
being, lot 10. range 2, in said township. said
described land is leputed to be owned BY heirs
acres. more or less
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. SO called. part OF.
owned: North and east part heirs Of C.. F. Blan-
ShaTd no acres more or less: southwest corner.
tai acreage, one hundred sixty acres. more or
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. SO called. part of.
be being lot range g. in said township reputed to
acres more or less: west part heirs Of c. F.
age hundred sixty acres more or less 4
WASHINGTON PLANTATION. so called part Of
"Mnsd t es s b said to
Ta es ae'fs Wkns ana
Hundred H more
WASHINGTON PLANTATION, so called. part Of
pHted Sofs tn heTs N
ana 50 M6ssr r less
southeast part, Frank Daisey IS acres. lore or
more Or pa Fa psafe Er 80 e
acres more or less Total acreage. one hundred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
State County Dist.
Tax Tax Tax

more complete description. described . land
a RS :ns eS ss s'' 5ss
f 5 $ s; s5 :s; s::s
Ii S sssls 1 ssass . s3 s Ct more
B. s, &, lsFo s, toan,fa se %ss.
81 s@sn g es' ss@'a; ,o,7 1915.
s:; !: +: ::s 5: $'?$: ::s
s aaIsnp BY Ge epasa R
0 A 'Nn So an" s,s ~
;;: :sE' 5 s,$5 E; ;;5 e:
Ing sS%H7' nfR"fa g a5ss5d
Less .sosa g
tn: ss s,t ,svssss * Ss' J? eS2 9 9ss
and the s. sS1 of ss o S a %ds y
ses a9n n s IN rep repu,sd
eight hundred thT!yii 7O4 5000 ss,s
Of Nq 5.s f.. land ' hs ss of Rsna so Ps
sad S SHnR asS IN " n @ AND AND s sa
': :::: ;::': ::> :j,?E:'j
'hso'f si<'si!y 8" 52js @S!ss
MIL ss me Of ts as "oe 9s G|s
s;I: ss g e. ne: 9sIi #: % T'5
!S more or = ,S$;SS S g sss sf Ing SAG
fepStea eo oNned BY GLIB
ss"ai 2oi'Ea p s,i :'''
y u S3 H s'S So and G aafs9 to BE G"1s9
cg l9s' N6 ?! II" 81 ' %gWSs f
e III ;"5" $iS":2s & foS 5
4 f s IS: s ?;;:s e; : ss;
e. E r. sa' 5's 's Sa rs:
ss & s:ny 3: sSS s39 Sas SSsS4sS *
sss:s a: ::;;::s 5 ::' &: g.. s': :;
Sfs"$s ;. s5 $t 81 IS%R ,sS$
Big Spencer stream; thence souhwesey. fol-
H5S s ' s sp5S 6a 5sS s si S. Of sss
eoh aG res tnSund MnS more G9"pfn and oo s 4
:$.!; ;: y Is: $ :;; =: ;'.: :$a ;;:;
h"es scle Ss s mes
% 81; :ss: Ed :::$: ;; s.s &:
Ss :1sya;s, Ss 4s n 5 S 2S@
the fst Ma o h EB @e ssns a54 @
SS sn 4 2 G?rss ss: ?s "a s 81
ss;: f 49,; sss s?sss s$ s;s x:
5ssa 5s';; d;S: %$s a u.s. $40 q. SIS
81 $751;: *$ IS:
dvs,i b i. x:Hs9 sSssy 5s; 55 rs
s!5 3 @ S5s o% %" a S%ans
oG sm S1sr as Of Of S:T ,, 81. rs 5ss
the by land said
T. No !. r. s. W. B. X p, and T. r.
". B. X p; the and
sna e seb 1soioSG be w@ @aiaa h sP s a a
ss f s 'Gl' ss n S5sIsv # n acIes
x2 ss ssn n. 4 I'D s? ss 9s s s aas
Office OF the Commonwealth o by
is reputed to be
owned Fletcher Lumber co, and
T. d. aeeording to
township reputed the Berlin
ciIsiv of Pub Lot,
eighteen thousand
ship f Macy in Saidt0
snip is !eputed to be owned by the international
= hundred iess 1888
o inc In
twelfth ) to
il ) to IS inclu
sve- in the fifteenth range of lots IN
Is
Is, incl Isl n
seventeenth Of township;
Is Of
lots said township a
Of said
s TO be
w. q co a.
ten thousand eight hundred
T. OF lots ' -
TO- H. A. IS and the southerly
Is the fifth Of lots
15-acre
the east side OF lot To- in the sixth OF lots
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
State County DIST DIST

sas yIss i :ss .sss:sS sss 8
$ss ) e @s$s = Ss: ss
si;; e.. 6; ;s$iss 40
81; :j::: sss:s s;;s
mono a. and contains one hundred acres 4o
t. S Ss ss eg YH!n e. &: s:sf *
=: fon su EoTr,s spa Rsn
sas s sn sSSsss s be one 9T1ss
"a sS IL ; ss % Ss gfss s. s;:t "a;
sss iSJ ssasa S :Es s and ss:
.i Ne SeHEa or . Mg s. s Ii: q ss =
g: i: f.. r.; IS; ;s$s.ss
:5$ u.s.: 4 ;s::s $$: 4 s; g.; Fl:
@ o apd reP" d ao"o s ss1sa SS
&. :Is Ell. & g: ia s s.: L;
3 r sPSea . SoI BE- Owned N -. s
So $ S sr:s,s ss4s d S IS. sf e;
S 9wn:s 1 s@s ~ s.sg fuEsy ."s
feSS &e%%an '" and ca -, az
rGStS S SS q Pr stR s G as e sf s. H.
said S ST"s made as sy es e Ss.
ntsrnsona P - 5. =,
a5ssa@ H. 9"@ = q an 3 sa il "a Ts yns
sen as n5 9 'G rpac So be !" owned BY D.
al cont hundred acres o. -, "a
ss 40 SSF% a ar %H1@ ss,' q s s ;sxss
ss ss by js S" Ecs s"a s!o s
nd Is n" 40 PC SHGS az
S 5!5a ss y y%5R .s!s 6 4;
Md Co.. Ge ana contains Sa d
';::*: $;:t$:?* :;: IL:
e5fa ee 2Snfa i'i %
PERKISS NTATIoN' SO called part Of being ' "
$:::: s5 g.; $:.$: $s:
e .ss: sf "
r9SlTs n STAT ii ss ss9 Ps ss s ssn:
.l na GO 81 80
@ ' "
GYMS y Yen sss part S54 + Ss: s e L 5 sS5s =
s!4:ss 5s SaSs;sa sy s!$s Ssrs j.
sans ss s1 Wait: S9ss ssss, sos:
S! fs5s se part roas
p S. $S ,s sss s e; s;:'
sa 's HS2n pair. sss s Ss n Pa Rhp
5S ss.s s@ ss 95;s s:s
: : 81: $::, s: sss; 81; ::si
w. Il; "a : s 8: " ~
Is: s 5sss; 5s GanS5ss Sit; ss.:"
PERKiNs PLANTATION called part off, be- 90 h* S''
Ing lot 3. range g. in said township. to
Brothers o. south Cor
James X York, ais, me re Or
balance Of lot, heirs of c. Blanchard
sxy acT 9Te more l esa acreage one hundred M m
PERKINS PLANTATION part OF
e. 81:
York 10 part,
south Of road heirs of g F. Blanchard S acres.
acres more es4S
'::$: ;;5;: e. ts :
thereon
American Enamel fifteen acres,
so called parto beng lot
d g.. 6.
said described land is reputed be
n $. Stowel containing three hundred twenty
PERKINS PLANTATION so-called Of. being
the oasierly part of lot 8 range 6. in said plan
cast line to the southeast thence weser
casterly the line of
along said north line As rods the Of
l.. and
css IS
PERKINS PLANTATION. so-called. Of being
northwest thence southery along the
eIy along the As the south
corner Land owned by Frank
Widers o lie Of said lot
on wbstsrg along d n2n aed 10 ae
putcd TO be Clare NJ Mosher and
eighty less 1856 .eo LIS
PERKINS PLANTATION so-called, being lot 6
+. l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

Treasurer's Once. Augusta n. 1922
70 be
1922 - - $1,000 '' ~ A-eS'iS Diserie' lakes ior the year
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

NORTHWEST.
A 3=story brick near
Govt. Prtg. Office, store
and 2 apis. See us at
once about this bar
gain. Price, $4,000.
Can arrange terms.
ANACOST1A.
A dandy colonia 1
home, brick, 6=rooms,
bath, elec., gas, n. w.
h., front and rear phs.
Poss. 80 days. Price,
5000, S1,sW cash.
NORTHEAST.
A good home located
near 9TH and Fla. ave.
N. e.. 6-rooms, bath,
eNec., gas, screens
space for gar, front
and rear porches. Price,
$4,000, arrange terms.
SAULS ADDITION.
Am elegant horne,
near 10th and Buch-
anan sts., 6=rms, bath,
gas, elec., 2 car gar.
screens, awnings, front
and rear perches, 81.
porch, open fire place
in Al condition. Price,
.S12,500, $4,000 cash.
BLOORl1NGDALE.
A good buy, brick, s
rms, bath, gas, fur n.
double rear porches,
located mr., N. Capt,
and S sts., N. w. Price,
$1,000, ST. 600 cash.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS.
A nice 6-rm, bunga r
low, elec. large lot
7Sxn3S. Price, $500,
ST. 1000 cash.
A. NJ. Wildman & Co.,
SO1 9th St. N. w.
FIR. 6AO6 FIR. 8lo2
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
APARTMENTS AND FLATS TO
n RENT UNFURNISHED 80
OWNERSHIP AT LESS THAN
RENT.

Why worry longer with apartment
hunting: leases. rental increases hnd
other HnnoyHncesF
You can own your own apartment
In hish-riass building for less than
II costs to rent. Walker Cooperative
Ownership is not an experiment.. II
10 proven success
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
MADAM D'ASHMAN,

crystal gazer and card read
er; tells your fortune; removes worries
reunites the separated.
73a nth ST. n w .
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
THE NETHERLANDS,

lsbO COIumbIa NOad.
Third floor front apartment, rooms
reception hall bath. large pantry and
closets: 2t-hour elevator service. Cash
payment and ti60 per month.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
HOUSES FOR SALE
it)t,

.<SS>~~>~->~-s~>~~>> 49, - - /. - -
80. s.O0o-EScellent location In GsroEetown
Groom house. hot-NateT heat eleClrr
lights vacant aud In beautltul con
dition: pressed brick with bay
window; only $3.50 cash payment :
other payments same as rent.
1850. CASH payment Will buy you q
dandy hsN modern bungalow In IA.
tiOnAl tuY' heights subdivision;
rooms. large attic: sce this good home
a. once. inside Of the District and only
one car fare. price Is reasonable. other
Payments same as rent. " yVu have
a good first or second trust YOU can
exchange II on this property.
J. ID GARMAN,
Dist Nat, Bank Bldg,
Franklin 39s3-Mlln h32s
IN OwNER--tn National city Heights
new subdivision. only one car fare. one
OF the best buys; inspect today from
10 : oclock. dandy new b-roOm
bungalow with large attic. for 2 rooms
" needed; lust completed containing
hot-wsteT heat gas. electric lights.
plenty of waT,lrObcs. pantry, wash
trays In the cellar. pOrChes, built on 2
large business lots where ground Is in
cTeasing In value. To so there. take
cars to 18th and " SITS. AMI transfer
onto the Blsdensburg road car. get off
at South Dakota ave. and HladensburE
road. walk One-hhlf block south,
Number on the property, 2Jis, Can he
bought on very reasonable cash pay
ment. balance same az rent. BOX Al,
Times office.
NEAR Lincoln Park, l block Of car; g.
rnom brick. with garage; mod. imp
vacant Wed. 1908 T. 1T. y. T..
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
MADAME LEONORA

Tells you the cause OF your trouL,s, hev
TO overcome u: tells names Of friends.
enemies. husband, wife or sweetheart,
UNITEs SEPARATED. WHO AND
WHEN TO MARRY If EVER. FOR
POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER ALL
OTHERS FAIL. SEE LEONORAG guar.
anteed to tell you anything you want
10 know satisfaction or no charges
Gb 7th ST ". w, between D and q
Hours to 7.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
RUTLAND COURTS,

l725 l7th.StTcct y. W.
rooms and bath. beautiful outlook
Price. $500 Cash payment and 35b.O5
per month.
rooms and bath. Price. $4,000: $500
cash and $50 per month.
The monthly payments include your
share Of building maintenance. interest
and substantial curtallment OF prin-
cipsl.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

NEAR Lincoln Park, block Of car; g.
rrom brick with garage; mod. imp f.
vacant Wed. 1908 T. st, y. T.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
MADAM STANLEY
MME. CARLETTA,

The great, celebrated palmist and clair.
yoyant Consult her on all affairs OF
NE OIL r St n. w. bet. 9Th loth.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

RESIDENCE
Surrounded by attrac-
tive lawns stands out
in pleasing contrast. 1t
is Just the same with
a Want Ad. This Ad
is set in Style Number
Six. It stands out be-
cause of the judicious
use of white space.
Telephone your Want
Ad to The Times. Main
$500.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

NLAIRVOYANTS
MADAME SELIA.

~>~~>~~>~-~~~~~~-~>~~~ ~-->--~.->~>--.-----.>-~
Licensed bu District OF Coium bid.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

MAZDA r SELlA,
EGYPTIAN PALMIST AND MEDIUM.
Gives true advice In business, love. health
and family affairs: tells the name Of
future husband or wife and how to win
the one you love: makes up lovers quar-
reis or family troubles: tells what bust
ness and what part Of the world is luck
lest for you. Phone Franklin 237S-J
Special 81 readings. soc sal 7th st
y. W. OPP. McCrory's & 10. 7th & ].
WORLDS GREATEST PALMlST AND
Soc CLAIRVOYANT. -boc
Guarantees to read your entire life.
past present md future; gives true adj
vice on business, love and health and
family affairs; tells the name OF your tu.
turc husband Of wife. and what 90 do TO
he n success In life: tells you what busi.
ness Ia most lucky for you ~ nd what part
OF the world will be more successful for
you; advises how to gain ard hold a go,"I
position; she tells II the one you love ~
true or false. and causes speedy marriage
with the one Of your choice. brings the
separated together: makes happiness be.
secrets OF being happy and successful IN
anything you take In hand; her advice
will remove nll obstacles and evil influ.
ence. One visit to the Madam will re-
pay you for disappointment In all othersi
satisfaction guaranteed or no charge.
SPECIAL READINGS. 500.
t21i r. at N. w, bet. 18th and 13th. .
MRS. BALL. spiritual medium; gives al &.
seances Monday and Friday. $40, 2Sc.
500 18th at. n. w. FIR. ioo2.J.
MADAM D'ASHMAN,
Cinirvoyant, crystal gazer and card read
er; tells your fortunei removes worries;
! reunites the separated.
~
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
COURT ORDERS PROBE
OF BANKS IN MEMPHIS

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 1.-THE
Shelby county court. as admin.
istrator Of the county's financial at.
fairs. yesterday adopted, q resolution
instructing the county attorney to in.
vestigate whether combine" existed
among Memphis banks and, II found
warranted. to take action to dissolve
the charters OF the banks or obtain
the abolition Of the Memphis Clearing
House Association.
Adoption Of the resolution brought
to climax q disagreement between
the court and several Memphis bank.
ing institutions a. to an equitable
rate Of interest to be paid for the use
Of county funds. A recent advertise
ment for bids brought offers from
three banks to handle the county
moneys at q rate Of per cent on
daily balances. Another bid offered
~ per cent. All were rejected.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Reeves Is Playing
Banjo At Gayety

Your Old Pal AL" Reeves is play
ing the banjo at the Gayety this
week, reviving fond memories among
the oldsters and affording keen de-
light to newer generation. With
dainty Peggy Reade at the piano
and a convulsing line Of chatter from
Reeves, the act went over big last
night. The veteran entertainer has
a show this season that is a top
notcher. Astounding In pretty girls.
funny comedians. an entertaining
book and lot Of good music.
Harry Cooper is the comedian-in-
chief and won many laughs with his
eccentricities. Charles LaVine and
Frank Pickett are capable assist.
ants. while Walter Pearson, as the
feeder" kept the company on its
toes all the time.
The vocal honors went to Olive De-
Convey, a newcomer in our midst.
This young lady has voice of much
sweetness and her song numbers
were an outstanding feature. Mae
Janese introduced q lot of new
dancing steps. A few moments In
songiand with Evelyn Dean and
Peggy Reade. the latter at the
piano, afforded rare delight. Their
song. Sweet Hortense," was a
scream.
Reeves chorus Ia up to his usual
mark. which means that II 10 a
humdinger. while the settings and
the costumes are elaborate.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
earle Carleton Says That
Edith Day, Stage Star, Is
Too Realistic In Scenes

NEW YORK. Jan. 17.-Carie earle
ton, Broadway theatrical producer,
filed suit for divorce yesterday In the
supreme court against his actress-wifc.
Edith Day Carleton.
When Carleton. q successful i'm.
presario, married beautiful Edith Day
two years ago and raised her from an
obscure movie extra to q $500 week
star. tongues wagged and the wise
ones declared that at last Carleton had
made q mistake. All went smoothly.
however. until the spring Of 1890.
when. after the couple sailed for Eng
land on a beiated honeymoon. Edith
made her appearance In London as the
star In "Irene."
Her leading man was Pat Somerset,
son Of Lord Somerset, q dashing bon.
vivant. The producer asserted that
his wife's. stage" kisses and embraces
were altogether too warm and pro-
longed where Somerset was concerned.
A quarrel and their separation fol.
lowed. Cartoons wife's alleged friend.
ship for Somerset caused the iatter's
wife. Margaret Bannerman, to obtain
a divorce. Edith Day IL now playing
vaudeville with Pat Somerset in the
provinces Of England. ....,
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Music LOVERS Have
JOy In CYeatOYe

A crowded house and enthusiastic
applause following every number,
gave ample testimony to the popu.
larity and esteem in which Maestro
Giuseppe Creatore is held by the
music lovers of Washington at Moore's
aialto Theater yesterday. where the
ioted orchestra leader made his second
appearance this season as question:.
ductor Of the famous Rialto Orchestra
augmented for the engagement to. q
membership Of forty soioists.
The Capital needs no introduction
to Maestro Creatore, his recent np.
1earance here having established him
irmly In the heart Of all as a favor.
lie among the many noted musicians
who honor the city by their presence
during the concert season. any doubt
which might have remained In the
minds Of few as to his merits IA
compared with others having been dis
PEELED by the mastery exhibition Of
musical and directorial talent giver
yesterday.
Creatore originally attracted atteL.
ton and notoriety on the pictur.
esqueness and individuality Of his
manner In directing. but he has many
times since and again yesterday DEM
onstrated that he is q born leader of
trained musicians and q master in his
profession.
The program given, which will, be
repeated three times daily at $3.50.
1850 and $50 p. m, throughout the
week, affords the Maestro unusual
latitude In demonstrating just how
much hidden music can be brought
out Of selections with every bar OF
which one thought they were entirely
familiar, when such selections are in.
terpreted by q master.
His grand selection. q special az.
rangement by himself of Verbs
Aida" II a revelation OF the com.
poser's work and well deserved the
ovation 1t received at the conclusion.
The second number, an intermezxo
written by Creators himself, and en-.
titled "A Dream" proved TO b jur.
that and most delightful one. Light.
airy and carrying . theme that haunts
one even After they leave the theater
this number and It's perfect rendition
viii undoubtedly prove to be one OF
the most popular Of the series. while
the encore selection. Loves Dream,
After the Ball." by Cnbulka, brings
back memories Of days when the old.
fashioned, stately waits was popular
and sends one away with q long for.
gotten tune on their lips and q remin-
iscent twinkle In the eye.
All in an. II 10 Creatore and the
Rialto Orchestra at their respective
best, the latter fact seemingly being
recognised by the Maestro when he
made the members Of thu organixa.
ton riss and receive the applause with
him and the honor was assuredly de-
served az every man undoubtedly re.
spondsd to the limit Of his artistic
ability In answering the demands
made upon him by the leader, with q
result that must Be- heard to be fully
appreciated, an full Justice cannot be
given in verbal description.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
JEWELL MAY BE LABoR'S
CHOICE FOR RAIL BOARD

CHICAGO. Jan. III. NJ. Jewell,
president Of the railway employees do.
partment of the American Federation
of Labor. may be named as candidate
for one Of the places on the United
States Rail Labor Board. which will
be vacant in April. 1t was reported
here today. Jewell would be the A.
r. Of L. candidate to succeed A. o.
Wharton. member Of the labor group
On the board.
Three vacancies on the board will
occur in April. In addition to whar'
ton, the terms of J. H. Elliott, Of the
railroad group; q. w. W. Hanger, OF
the public group. will expire. Nomi.
nations are to be presented to Prssi'
dent Harding for consideration
March /.
The Washington times., 1922-01-17
Ethel Lepey Star
on Balanced Bill
of Keith'S Stars

Probably one Of the best balanced
bills which have ever been shown q,
y. y. Keith's Theater 10 the attrac
ton there this week. and there ID
not . duh moment during the entire
performance. Every act on the bill
10 ~ good as the headliner, and II II
were not for the fact that the man
agsmsnt displays some in large type
and that they are given what vaude
vile fans have begun to believe 10 q
preferred position on the program, II
would be hard to tell who IL the star
Of the week.
Ethel Levey, the old-time facorite. Is
back with her songs and burlesque
which were well received. Probably
hsr best offering was her encore
number. blue Bird" One OF ths
breeziest acts seen here In some time
/. 10 that offered by Billy Wayne and
Ruth Warren. which depicts the
troubles Of couple who, after at.
tending q dance eight miles from the
city, miss the last car and have to
walk home. The lines Of the act are
exceedingly witty, and Miss Warren's
personality was enough to put 1t over
even II the lines had been dull.
Lorraine-Cagwin and Fitzgerald
presented q dancing and singing turn
that was above the average, their
Moth and Flame" dance being %.
t,ecially well done. Earl Hamilton and
Dorothy Blake presented their Beau.
coup Nuisance" witty exchange of
words that was warmly received.
Jack Wyatt and his Scotch lads and
lasstes have an offering that would
delight the heart Of any Scot and
furnish entertainment for q person of
any race from an Esquimaux to q
Hottentot. They sing. dance and play
the bagpipes. but the best thing In
their act 10 the bass drumming of
Jack, which was done in true Scotch
style. The Four Casting Mellos con-
tributed an acrobatic act that on an
ordinary bill would deserve q better
place on the program than they had,
that of opening the show, but being
~ all acts were good. someone had
to open and the Mellos did II in most
approved fashion.
Florence Nash Co. presented a
comedy dramatic sketch, showing the
difference between the small town
morality and that Of a big city. One
OF the surprises Of vaudeville IL given
by Mason and Shaw, and without Riv-
Ing away the act we can say that IL
Ia one of the best representation
offerings seen for many moons. The
Ill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-31

tIonal campaign rather than one
OF prosecution, at least at first. 1t
ts believed that II state officers
with interesting illustrated lee.
lures on wild life can be secured
to so into the mountainous and
rural sections and properly pres
emit the subject Of game and fish
preservation, q greater coopera.
ton in observance Of the laws, and
particularly in catching and. pun
ishment Of vioIators can be secur-
ed.
Members Of the league say that
persons residing near the remote
haunts OF fish and game frequent.
ed by sport lovers from popular
centers only during tho open sea-
sons, frequently hunted or flshed
in these places long before the
opening Of the season, and that
many OF them not only violate the
season law but also that covering
bag limit. and that specifying
methods to be used in the catching
and killing Of game. All these
conditions, the league hopes to
better by an informative campaign
showing that the wild life club are
trying to accomplish all from strict
observance OF every statute and
regulation covering and the benz
fit that will accrue to fishing and
hunting.