davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-04
WOOL MARKET LAGS.
Boston Prices Lower Than London
and Those in West.

BOSTON, May 4.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say: -...
THE Boston wool market lags
strangely behind the other markets
of the world, in spite of the fact that
consumption goes on at q heavy pace
at the mills. There is a rather quiet
demand for tho finer qualities Of
combing woods and occasional call for
fine clothing types. but prices still
are below the parity Of rates in Lon
don and decidedly behind the prices
occasional sales Of low-grade woods
have been made lately at concessions
in the market. The explanation of
the Boston dullness seems to be that
the mills are much better supplied
with wool than has been supposed.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
VOTE ON BIG PULP PLANT.

ST. JOHNS. N. F., May 4.-Gains for
the government were shown today in
the first returns from yesterdays gen.
eral election In this colony. called on
the question Of a government guaran-
tee for half the SIS, 100000 cost of es-
tablishlng new pulp and paper plant
for. Arms.1tng Whitworth Company
Evening star., 1923-05-04
B0NDSAGA|N HEAVY
IN TRADING TODAY.
Speculative Issues Distinct.
Iy Weak-Liberty Issues
Active and Higher.
BY GEORGE r. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May. 4.-Bonds were
heavy again today and in the case of
speculative issues distinctly weak.
Prime investment securities were not
so much lower. but there was lack of
institutional buying and the demand
from private investors was very
small. As a result the market pre-
sented what would have been re-
garded a month ago as good bargains.
This was particularly the case OF
equipment trust certificates. These
certificates are not listed on the ex-
change. but are actively traded In
over the counter. Inasmuch as the
security in each case is the equipment
on which they are a lien and title to
which remains in the name Of the
trustee until all the certificates are
retired. the risk to the investor is
practically nil. Nevertheless. there
of them at prices to return $50 to
o.65 per cent yield.
supply Greater Than Demand.
Here. as in the bond market gen.
orally. the trouble was that the sup
ply was greater than the demand. In
their new program of expansion the
railroads are compelled to resort TO
equipment certificates for the bulk OF
their financing and the amounts Of
fered have proved more than the
market could assimilate, without SUD-
stantial shading Of price.
Another feature OF interest in the
general bond market today was the
heaviness in the municipal bond
market Ordinarily municipals move
without much regard to general con-
ditions. Good issues were offered to-
day. however. to return AZ to 8 per
cent. an extraordinary yield for
more remarkable as the amount OF
new municipal offerings last month
showed a large decline over the same
period year ago. For the -FOUR
months ending April 80 last. state and
municipal quotations totaled $327,00o.-
900. against $440,000.o00 in the same
period in 1922.
Liberty Bonds Higher.
Prime listed rails and industrials
were fairly steady. United states
government obligations also moved
contrary TO the general trend, being
more active and higher. All the
foreign bonds. however. were TeaS-
tionary. condition particularly
noticeable in the case of the French
cities issues. These were relatively
weaker than French 7hs or French
SIS. Even the Mexican As, which have
been SO strong recently, went back
today.
Among the speculative rails the
Seaboard 6s and adjustments were
both lower as were the st. Paufs As
and Ohio issues. New Haven IS on
the other hand, were trifie firmer.
The convertible sugar issues fluctuat-
ed with their respective stocks.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
ASKS FINANCING RIGHTS.

The New Haven railroad asked au-
thorfry Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission today to issue $3,600,o0O
in first and refunding per cent
bonds, which It proposes to exchange
for like amount OF New England
Navigation Company debentures, and
Sl,1s2.oo0 in s per cent gold notes
electric locomotin2es.. =. y
Evening star., 1923-05-04
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Quotation furnished by Redmond 4 Col
T0DAY's METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, May Cooper steady
Electrolytic. spot and futures. 1eka
16X. Tin easy. Spot and nearby,
45.12; futures. 1852. Iron steady;
prices unchanged. Lead, easy; spot,
$50: Zinc firm. East St. Louis spot
and nearby delivery, 7.o0a7.06. An
timony, spot, 7.75.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
WOULD BUY 1000 CARS.

The Cambria and Indiana railroad
asked the Interstate Commerce Com
mission today to approve an issue of
$1,7o0,000 In equipment trust certifl-
Gates to pay q part Of tho cost, of four
locomotives and 1000 steel coal cars.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
SHORT TERM SECURITIES.
tQuotations furnished by Redmond & Co.)

Aluminium Co. Of Amer rs 1925. inai ImsI
Aluminium Co. Of Amer Ia 1879 I0SE 1Ne"
American Cotton Oil 6s le24 S9ss OF
American Sugar IS 1887 1OI 4 ,o51,
American Tel & Tel. e. 1924 IOOE ino3t
American Tel. & Tel. 6s 1925 liz iIS"
AnsCSs Sopper oe !S6S 10l& 1Ol7n
A9.Gouua Sspppet ~ ie.S 103h 103L
AnSloAmerlcan vi 712s 1925. lO2T 1H3
Asvei S"uo1s huW; Iyz5.. 103a 10lM
9eM Tsi. OF Canada 1s 1928. 102L lO2L
Bethlenem steel IS 1923 1OOk 1907
Canadian Northern 5hs 1924 :. 100 INT
Cent. Argentine RWy. 8s 1927. 97s. SSE
Central leather 6s 1925. 9SR SST
O., @. O. d st. Louis 6s 1923. 1OOE 10I
Chicapo Tel. Is 1928. y...... 99T i00l
Du Pont 71hs 1881. ......... lO1 I0YE
Goodyear z. 4 r. es 1881. 49,, los lot
Great Nortneln Is i9S0o....... 10Y los VI
Hooking Halley os dd99la........ 1OOSs 1O0H
Humble Ou o1s iSSS. .:....... 67& 97L
Kansas City Ierm os ISSa.. 1OOss 100ss
Kennecott Copper 7s 1880. 1O3ia 10"
libby, Mcneil & Libby 70 1881. 1O0A lOIk
n, st. P. & s. s. NJ. 6as 1881. lO2is IWiE
Morris l. Co. 1hs lsS0: 1O21a 103H
Feune. r. r. Is 1880. -. 10712 1OS
Sf.Paul Union Depot SIS 1923. 10Ots 1901.
Hesru. RQebuck Co 70 1923. 10Oat lOI
Staudard yOfl Of Calf. Ss 1881. 105k lO5X
TideWst3H OH 61ss 1881 ....... ie212 1903
Union INK Car 1s 1880. 1GsZ lO4
y. 3. Rubber TVS 1880: :...... 1O7 107ts
Westefa Onibn 61ss 1896. -, 1O8 10Sss
KesipSbouse E M~7k 1sd1-~ nSh 1O6h
Evening star., 1923-05-04
NEW YORK EGG PRICES,

NEW YORK. May 4.-Eggs-Irreg-
ular; receipts. 5Q.161 cases. Fresh
gathered, firsts, 271a aa29; do, seconds.
2S ha27: storage packed. firsts, 29ka
5Oh; Pacific coast whites, extras.
S94sa39; do, f1rsts to extra firsts,
:2a37.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
PARIS MARKET UNEVEN

PARIS. May 4-Prices moved ir
regularly on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, 81 francs 20 centimes.
centimes. Five per cent loan, "a
francs rs centimes. The dollar was
quoted at IA francs So centimes.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES
Capital Traction Cos AT 90, ) at 90 10
at 80
Evening star., 1923-05-04

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
IL a.m..... 335 500 IL m. ...... COL 900
1p.m..... s76 600 2p.u.,...l els 500
Evening star., 1923-05-04

TOTAL SALES (Par vaius):
II am. 3276 600 l2 noon. 4 S36 600
PM. 6726o00 2p.m.. S036O00
Evening star., 1923-05-04
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

BALTIMORE. Md. May 4 Especially.
Poultry. live-Young stays. pound.
25; winters 40a45: springers, 5oa35: !:
small and leghorn springers, 4oa4o:
old hens, 27a2S: small and leghorns,
25a26: old roosters. 15a1S. Ducks.
23a24; small and poor. 20a21. Pigeons,
35a40. Guina fowl, each. 40a60.
Eggs. loss off-Native and nearby
frsts, dozen. %: southern. "a.
Butter-Creamery. choice to fancy.
4la44: prints. 44a46: nearby cream
cry, 39a40: rolls. 35a3S; store-packed.
35; dairy prints, 35a3S.
Evening star., 1923-05-04
STOCKS.
PUBLIC UTILITY
PUBLIC UTILITY.

American Te.. & Telga. 1
Capital Traction. ...........
Washington Gas.
Norfolk & Washington steambt. .
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. com. -.
Wash. Rwy. & Elcc. pfd. .....
Terminal Taxi CON-.
Terminal Taxi pfd.
Evening star., 1923-06-06
Secretary Dauis Denounces
Smuggling Aliens to America
Urges Sojourners' Club to Aid in Support
of Bill He Proposes to End "Bootleg
Traffic in Men. IT,

ther E. Gregory. Brig. Gen. Ken.fe
w. Walker, Brig. Gen. r. e. Noble,
Capt. John H. Cowles. Lieut.. Col.
Perry w. Weidner, 33d. the first assist
ant postmaster general, Col. John H.
Bartlett: Capt. Andrew Jackson Hem
derson. United States coast guard
service: Col. B. ]. Lloyd, Col. Chris
topher Van Devanter, 33d. past po-
tentate of Medinah Temple. the
largest Shrine temple in the world.
and president Of. the Chicago So
ers' movement started in the early
days of the war.
Maj. Joseph Russ. infantry (tanks).
president of Camp Meade Chapter.
No. 4, and also one of the trustees OF
the National Sojourners' Club; Mai.
Herbert e. Fooks. secretary of Balti-
more Chapter. No. z; Maj. B. A.
Brackenbury, c. w. S., secretary of
Fort Benning Chapter. No. 8: Col. ID.
p. Quinlan, j. A. q. D.. of Columbus
Chapter. No. 10; Capt. c. F. Driver.
infantry. Honolulu; Lieut.. Comman-
der Robert F. Spangenberg. formerly
of the Navy, and assistant rabban.
Jerusalem Temple, New Orleans: Or
ris l. Mcclellan. sixty-six-year old
world war veteran. who served in the
recently was decorated by Gen.
Pershing at New Orleans; Col. Charles
f. Jaques. Chicago; DR.. B. N. McIn-
tire, Philadelphia; Lieut.. Col. Thomas
w. Miller. alien property custodian
Mark Woodruff, the managing editor
of the official Shrine magazine, the
Crescent, st. Paul. Mimi; Frank Gill
bert jerks. chief rabban of the Shrine
Temple at Marquette. Mich"
Evening star., 1923-06-06
New Liquid Puts
7-Day Curl In
Straight Hair
Gives Beautiful Permanent
Wave Effect to Stubbornest
Hair

Thanks to a new discovery of
Science. every. woman may now
have the soft, glistening wavy
hair she has always longed for.
This new discovery is in the
form of a liQuid-and no matter
how straight, dull or unman-
ageable ones hair may be,
single application of this mar
velous liquid will make 1t fall
in soft. silky curls and beauti-
full natural waves.
This does not mean that you
must do away with your tried
and tested kid curriers'. Curl
your hair as usual. but before
doing so just apply few drops
Of this new liquid. called DOM
ino Curlette. Then watch the
results. You can forget your
hair for a week or more-for
Domino Curlette gives the stub
bornest hair beautiful perma-
nent wave effect. which lasts
from seven to ten days-some-
times longer.
No more ruinous hot irons
no more costly fees to hair
dressers - no more fuss or
bother of any kind. For with
3 DOfnlnO tuElelte your ndlT Will
always be well" dressed and
charming, with wealth of
natural waves and curlS.
Get Domino Curlette to-day
for just a small price. Money
back II you say So. Sold at
good druggists and department
stores everywhere such as all
Peoples Drug Stores, Palais
Royal. LiPgett's. ODonnell's
Drug Stores, S. Kann's Sons Co.,
Lansburgh & Bro, King Drug
Store.-Advertise
Evening star., 1923-06-06
CHASE IN COURTROOM.
Judge Falls and Clerk Tumbles,
But Man Is Caught,

Offering three 500 bills Of stage
money" with which to pay fine OF
$40 assessed against him in the Dis
trict of Columbia branch OF Police
Court today. Thomas =. Enrtght,
forty five. convicted of being drunk
last night. according to Bailiff James
S. Addison. attempted to make his
getaway when Bailiff Addison told
him that the money would not pay
the fine.
Addison ran after the man and
Judge Mcmahon started for him, but
fell over a scrapbasket. and Chick
Thomas, clerk of the court, tumbled
over cuSpidor. Addison brought
Enright back He was committed.
The carriage of Charles X Of France
now in the Trianon at Versailles, cost
more than 100000.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

to get the insects which infest the
bark and blossoms of fruit trees, and
of which they eat enormous quanti-
ties. If later, when cherries are ripe.
they return for their we'll earned
share, we will not grudge 1t.
Although not at all shy. when In
fiocks, coming freely into the gardens
and parks OF the city. after they sepa-
rate and retire to woods or orchards
for the breeding season they are so
quiet and stealthy in their ways that
they are less frequently seen than
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Cedar . waxwing (ampelis cedro.
rum).
Length, seven inches.
Whole body delicate fawn color; q
conspicuous crest
Area around bill. and line through
the eye velvcty black; a yellow band
across the end Of the tail; wings often
with red waxlike tips. In young
birds the breast is paler and striped
Resident all the year.
In spring and early summer cedar
birds are seen In small fiocks like the
RoldfinoAes. They have a character
Evening star., 1923-06-06
MRS. ScOTT'S WILL FILE j

BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,, June g.
will of Mrs. Matthew T. Scott.
died recently, disposes of an est
valued at more than 100000 !,
quests include many charitable insll-
tutfons.
Mrs. Scott. former president &,
eral of the National Daughters of e.
American Revolution, was i
scendant of the family of Geor1
Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-06

seldom before the middle of June. The
nest Is bulky, and Is generally in
trees. from ten to twenty feet above
the ground. The eggs. three to five,
are grayish- white, speckled and spot
ted with black.
Warnings are abundant In autumn,
when they roam about in large flocks,
young and old together.
Copyright, L. w. Maynard.l
Evening star., 1923-06-06
By Lucy Warner Maynard

istic way of flying close together.
and when they light often sit hud-
died in a row. Mrs. Wright says:
Your best chance to watch them Is
either before the leaves are out or
after they have fallen. when a flock
will sometimes sit for half an hour
in a bare tree. exchanging civilities.
stroking one another's feathers and
passing food around. One will find a
dainty morseI and offer 1t to his next
neighbor. who passes 1t on-hunt-
the-slipper fashion-until some one
makes up his mind to eat it or re-
turns II to the original owner"
In spring cedar birds visit orchards
Evening star., 1923-06-06

Engineering extension courses by
radio are proposed by Pennsylvania
State College.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-27
1OON. MHow 20 Read YouP
IT A Nh Character ties
L x<AA\D and Tendencies - the
- Capabilities or Veal.
Hasssss That Make for Success or
Failure ~ Shows In Your Palm
"ShALL TRAvEL?"

TN SOME rare cases the line Of travel
l. (either horizontal or vertical, on the
mount of the moon) runs into the line
Of the head, which is the lower of the
I two main lines crossing the palm hori-
zontally. We may then foretell, or hold
as indicated in the past, some danger to
the head, or some other malady. aris-
ing from q journey. This is confirmed
when the place Of joining the two lines
10 marked by a spot, an island or a
break.
When travel Is indicated by the little
hair lines that leave the line Of life
(encircling the thumb) and travel with
It. the indication 10 similar to that
shown by the line of life. If one
branch Of the divided line goes on its
way around the mount of Venus, the
ball of the thumb, while the other pro-
ceeds to the base Of the mount Of
Luna, the subject will make a great
change from his native hand to another.
When the line of life divides toward its
end and there Is a wide space between
the branches the subject will most like
1y end his days in a country other than
that which gave him birth.
q by Wheeler Syndicate. Ino.)
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-27
NATIONAL EDUCATION
WEEK NOVEMBER Is

Washington, Oct. 13.-President
Coolidge has issued a proclamation
calling for observance of the week
beginning November Is, as National
Educational Week. "Every American
citizen" the President said, "is en-
titled to a liberal education. Without
this there is no guarantee for the
permanence of free institutions, no
hope of perpetuating self.govern-
ment. Despotism finds its chief sup,
port in ignorance. knowledge and
freedom 90 hand in hand" The color
ed citizens are in hearty accord with
the views and purposes of the Presi-
dent, and Education Week will be gen.
orally observed by them.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-27
ST. PAUL

Mrs. Martha Wilson of West Gen.
trail avenue, is on the sick list.
Mrs. Earl Harris, 419 Rondo street
was hostess Friday afternoon to the
o. N. T. 500 club.
Mrs. Alice Mccoy of Wet Central
avenue was hostess Tuesday after
noon to the Adelphai club.
The Matrons of the Round Table
were entertained Tuesday afternoon
by Mrs. w. S. Archer of West Gen.
trail avenue.
Miss Anna Wilson entertained ten
members of the Shuttle Along COM
pany at her home, TIT Iglehart ave-
nue., Friday afternoon from to 6.
Miss Salome Lewis, who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Earl
Harris of 419 Rondo street, left Tues
day to return to Indianapolis, Ind.
En- route she will stop over in Chi
cago.
The Handicraft Art club met
of Mrs. c. H. Miller, 42S Edmund
street. Final arrangements will be
made for the clubs annual December
exhibit which will be held at the
Business League exhibition and style
show at the Auditorium.
Mrs. Lucius Lomax, who has had
a pleasant stay in the city visiting
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Caldwell of 1899 Sher-
burne avenue, left last Saturday to
return to her home in Los Angeles,
Cal. En- route home she will visit
several of the Western cities.
Mrs. T. E. Franklin of St. Anthony
avenue, entertained 16 guests at pro-
gressive whist Friday evening COM
plimentary to Miss Salome Lewis of
Indianapolis, Ind. First prize was
awarded to Mrs. C. H. Miller; second
to Mr.. E. Harris, and consolation to
Mr.. Elmer Morris. A dainty mid
night supper was served.
Thursday afternoon of last week
Mesdames Matte Hicks and E. w.
Lindsay entertained "a guests at pro-
g1essive whist at Mrs. Lindsay's
residence, 426 Rondo street. The
guests OF honor were Mrs. Margaret
Blake Turner of Chicago, Mrs. L.
Lomax of Los Angeles, Cal, and Miss
Salome Lewis of Indianapolis, Ind.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Paul
Caldwell, Mrs. L. Lomax, Mrs. Jen-
ME Young and Mrs. J. Dobbs. The
decorations were in the Halloween
colors. At $50 P. M. the dainty sup
per was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Sothall, 436
Arundel street, entertained Thurs
day evening in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eubie Blake of the Shuttle Along
company at dinner at their home.
Mr.. Blake and Mr.. Southall are old
time friends, not having seen each
other for more than five years. They
met last in Baltimore, Nd, where Mr..
Blake was instructing the Elk Lodge
for a minstrel show. The show was
a success>to such an extent that Mon
umental lodge had to repeat three
times. Mr.. Southall is member of
Monument lodge.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-27

WANTED-Colored men to qualify
for sleeping car and train porters.
Experience unnecessary. Transpor-
tation furnished. Write T. McCaf
frey, Supt., St. Louis, Mo.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-27

FOR RENT-Five-room fiat, new
y decorated, at sos St. Anthony ave-
nue.. $27.5O. Call George w. James,
TOT st. Anthony avenue. Tel. Dale
1865.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-27
BORN IN SLAVERY
. LEAVES $1,000 ESTATE

NEW YORK.-The will of Amelia
Barge, eighty-five, born in slavery,
fled for probate yesterday, disposed
IF an estate of $4,000. She had been
employed for the past twenty-five
ears as a domestic. The testator
left no blood relations, her estate
going to step grandchildren.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-10-27
ACTRESS SINGER DEAD.

Mamade Pauline Dempsey, no less
famous as an actress and singer
han as a political and social worker,
died from injuries received while re-
hearsing a movie play, in which
Francis x. Bushman is star, at the
Bennett film studios, New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
ArOOstOOk County
Potato Yield Is 100
Barrels Per Acre

Aroostook county has a very good
crop of potatoes of excellent quail
ity, averaging about 100 barrels to
the acre, according to the report of
Charles M. White, chief Of the divi-
sion of markets. Department of Ag-
riculture, who has just returned
from a business trip to that section,
where the farmers are now harvest
ing the crop.
Mr.. White states that the potato
crop is better than last year. but
not as high as the year before last.
The last estimate for this years crop
in Maine, made by V. A. Sanders,
government statistician for New
England, was 27,400,OO0 bushels.
Names yield of potatoes last year
was q 100000 bushels.
The quality of the Maine potatoes
is better than it has been for three
years. The quality is running SO
high that the prospect is for only
a moderate increase in the work of
inspection, which was recently COM
menced in that section under the
supervision of the State Department
of Agriculture.
Word has been received by Mr..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Commissioner L. L. Washburn OF
| the Department OF Agriculture
! passed Friday at Damariscotta tol
the purpose OF a hearing relating
TO the Lincoln County far stipend
for the year 1922, which was with
held by the State. An earlier hear
ing on the matter was held before
the commissioner in June of this
year. Attorney Kendall Dunbar is
counsel for the Fair Association.
w. Q. Frost. agent in charge OF
the blister rust control work in the
State, has returned from a trip in
the southern part of Maine, during
which he called upon several of the
agents engaged in the work. He
states that the work will be COM
pleted for the season on October l
with the exception of q few scatter
ing jobs.
Bryant E. Jones. slash inspector
in the Forestry Department, has
just returned from an inspection trip
to Silver Ridge in Aroostook county
While there he inspected the opera
lions on a public lot.
Commissioner f. p. Washburn of
the Department of Agriculture will
deliver an address this Saturday eve
illiS oSlOlS Tic NOO1WlCH NITdnSe.
Arthur b. Lord of Boston, Mass,
agent for research and statistics in
the division of elementary and sec
ondary schools and normal schools,
Massachusetts Department of Edu-
cation. was a business caller Friday
at the Maine School Department
Mr.. Lord was formerly principal of
the Smith Grammar school at Au-
gusta and was later superintendent
of schools for Hallowell and VIM
throp. He has been passing his sum-
mer vacation in Maine.
The State House girls interested
in bowling held a meeting Friday
and elected Mrs. Elizabeth Parker of
the State treasurer's office as cap
tain of the State House team in the
bowling league of the Ladies' de-
partment of the Augusta Y. M. c. A.
The team will be picked within the
next two or three days, as the first
game Is scheduled for next Tuesday
evening. when the State House ladies
will bowl against the Central Maine
Power Company quintette.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29

every respect and proved one of the
strongest picture attractions shown at
this playhouse this season.
In this capital perturbation of Peter
B. Kyne's story, 1.-THE Light to Lee
ward" Mr.. Meighan has a role that is
at once powerful and convincing. The
scenes. for the greater part water
shots, are of the coast in the vicinity
of Cape Hatteras and are highly at
tractive. The story, known to many,
is dramatic to say the least. Lila Lee
is Mr.. Meighan's leading woman.
while the supporting cast is thor
oughly competent. Ralph Ince was
the director.
The balance Of the program con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-29
Jackman Man
Pays $50 Fines in
Three Game Cases

From a report received from
Game Warden John Z. Jackson, who
is on duty in the Jackman region,
Somerset county, the Department of
Inland Fisheries and Game is in
formed that on Sunday that Warden
Jackson found one George Talon, an
employee on the section of the Jack
man Lumber Company's railroad,
stopping in camp in the woods.
At the back door of the camp part
ridge feathers We're discovered; also,
under the floor of the camp a rifle
was found hidden. In a barrel sunk