davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
COUNCIL DEFERs
Continued from PAGE One)

March %, 1903. Lambert was SEN
fenced to life in the States prison.
! Lambert now asks that the SEN
tence be committed to 40 years.
A hearing for a full pardon for
| Lambert was held by the Governor
| and Council last August. James II.
| Hudson of Guilford appearing as
counsel for the petitioners, who were
given leave to withdraw. Evidence
| was presented at that time tending to
show thar Allen had had trouble with
a tramp and that the tramp might
have committed the murder through
revenge.
This case comes before you in a
most unusual manner, said Mr..
Hichborn.
Perhaps nothing like it has ever
before occurred In the history of this
State, he continued.
This case is not presented by a
learned attorney-not by all the skill
which money and friendship and in
fiuence can command-but by a very
humble layman, having not the pow
er Of persuasive speech, spurred by no
hope Of compensation, but having in
prospect only the satisfaction OF hav-
ing done his best to set up Justice in
| this good State and to bring the bles-
sings Of liberty to fellow man.
Il have never spoken to this petit
toner.
Il have never seen him, save as he
mingled with other prisoners.
II have never had any communica-
ton with him in any way.
HE did not know Of my existence,
| until he heard Of me in connection
with this appeal.
II Set
but, If possible, as his deliverer-to
good women, who have interested
themselves in his ,welfare-in the
name Of humanity and in the name of
justice-and Of those other loyal souls
who, from the beginning have believ-
ed him innocent.
"Your right and duty to review the
whole question-to re-determine-to
commute or to pardon-is just as
sacred and Is just as we'll buttressed
by the constitution as is the right and
duty of the jury to declare, or Of the
court to impose penalty. And it is
no criticism of the court If you do so
act. If this were not SO, would not
be here today; for in all my life no
word Of mine has been uttered, or
shall be uttered, in criticism Of the
court, and no act of mine shall be in
disobedience of the law.
'"That provision was incorporated in
the constitution for the very purpose
of providing that If conditions chang
ed or humanity demanded or the ends
OF justice had been met, or time had
revealed a doubt as to the guilt Of a
prisoner, the Governor and Council
could take such action as in the
nreroiseS seemed best And salih-
nit that it is meant that they should
SC act. -
II quote a truism from the pen Of
Your Excellency:,
1T is as much the right Of the ex-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
WINSLOW

Mrs. Cecil harrington and sons.
| Carl and Carlton of Halifax street are
| visiting relatives in South China for
| few days.
w. 7. Reynolds, Jr.. was 4 business
! caller in Oakland yesterday.
The members Of the Lithgow club
will meet this morning at IL o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Pooler of
the North Vassalboto road, where the
annual May breakfast Of the club will
| be served.
Hartland High school will meet
Winslow High school this afternoon
in a game Of baseball on our home
diamond.
| The annual sale and strawberry
festival win be held at the church
parlors tomorrow. It is hoped that
there may be a fine attendance il the
weather Is as good as 1t promises to
be now.
Edward Killman was a recent CALL
er in Gardiner and Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mansfield Of
Massachusetts were recent callers at
the home Of Mrs. w. w. Cole Of Bea-
con street.
Saturday. May rs, is the date for
the regular meeting of the Fort Hall
fax Boys and Girls club. The Sand
| I'LL anu OTt 6CUOOlS Will tlccl dt lIc
! Fort school and Miss Lula Stuart will
give them a talk.
| The Warren school division will
! meet at the schoolhouse at $50, while
the Paines Corner division will meet
| Monday afternoon at the schoolhouse
and Mrs. E. c. Hooper and Mrs. ]. O..
Peck will be present.
MAPLE RIDGE .ROAD-E. w.
Towle and family were in Albion
Sunday, called there by the serious
illness OF Mrs. Lizzie Triton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Partridge of
Augusta were recent callers at J. H.
Bailey's.
Alfred York has moved his family
back to his house here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert LeClair and
children of Waterville were quests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lee
1 Clair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

New York Produce Market

New York, May %.
WHEAT--spot firm; No. 2 red win
ter track New York domestic
track New York export 1901; No 2 hard
winter do. 1854; No. l Manitoba do.
1S4l apd No. 2 mixed durum do. 1924.
>, CORE.Spot firm: No. 2 yellow and
1914 and No. mixed do. 1oi.
OATS-Spot steady; No. 2 white Sc.
,LARD-Firm; middle west 1850
TALI.Ow-Firm; special loose z
nominal: extra II bid.
BUTTER.,Steadier; receipts 1883;
packing stock current make No. 3S.
EGGS-Firr; receipts 44,S94; fresh
gathered & sS str firsts 2ss@2ss; do. sec
packed q, extra frsts soasi; do. firsts
PoTAToEs-Irregular: New York
all upstate sections old crop roXnd
800; new crop Florida Spaulding Rose
Ne. ] per double headed abrrel 1900
500; South Carolina per cloth top stave
barrel No. Cobbler 7o0@725.
ce Gas of AS9 nouSSH SiGsnia
The raw sugar market was quiet
again today and no sales were report
cd. Cubas were offered at 81 cost and
freight, equal to S.2S for centrifugal
and Porto Ricos at the same level.
The raw sugar futures market was
easier under scattered liquidation.
prompted by the inactivity in both the
raw and refined markets. July sold off
to $50. September to 6.32 and Deem
Der to $50. or 8 to. IA points below the
previous night. butat this level the de-
cline was checked by covering and
trade buying and prices rallied,3 to 6
points. closing 5 to 9 points net lower.
The volume of business was light
Closing: July 6.3S, September 6.SS.
December SIS. March AGO.
The market for refined sugar contin-
ued quiet as far as new business was
concerned, although withdra walls of old
contracts continued quite liberal.
Prices were unchanged at $50 to $50
for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal. i.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
HARTLAND
Scott Barnes has . new Overland

Scott Barnes has . new Overland
car.
Hartland Grange held its regular
meeting Saturday evening with a
good attendance. Next Saturday
evening the LIST and I'd degrees will
be given a class. At the close there
will be Shadow Pie Social. We
hope to see large attendance next
Saturday evening. The proceeds
from the social are to complete the
funds to purchase a new. nag for the
grange.
Mrs. Bell Scott Strout and two
children are guests at the home Of
Scott Barnes and family.
The ball given by the knights Of
Pythias last Friday evening was
largely attended. Lodges from Dex-
ter. Pittsfield and Skowhegan were
present.
Elmer Burrill WIS in Boston last
week to attend the graduation ex-
crosses Of the Mass. School Of PhAr-
macy. Mr.. Burrill's brother was a
member of the class.
Scott Barnes IL having . vacation
from the store Of Davis and Weber.
His place Is being filled by Mr.. Hall
OF st. Adams.
Grant Brooks Is working for Carl
Randleu In his store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
TROY

Miss Carrie Weymouth, who has
been passing q week at her home,
has returned to her work in Port
land, -.
Mrs. Abbie Myrick. who has passed
the winter with her cousin IN Dix
mont, Is passing q short time with
Mrs. e. E. Mcfarland.
M. c. Bagley IL repairing his
buildings.
Miss Nettie Webb. who has been
employed In Randolph the past win
ter, has returned home.
Miss Ruth BaSley, q student at
the M. c. l.. Is confined to her home
by illness.
Edgar Warren Of Fairfield, who has
been i'll for long time, 10 at the
home Of his mother, Mrs. Jennie
DR.. and Mrs. Fred Carter Of Au-
gusta, were in town Sunday calling
on friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bagley passed
the weekend In Orrinston at the
house Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William Farris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
at Sc. P. Simon sold 6 calves at
HORSE MARKET

Boston, May 22-The horse mar
ket was less literally supplied with
western horses. but all weights were
to be found In the weeks consign-
ments. The demand was active so
that a quick clearance was the rule
at the auction sales. This spring
the retail trade has been more act
i've. which is good sign that gen.
| eral business is improved, that
buyers are more willing to select
their horses outside the auctions,
when better horses are to be had,
even at q higher cost. This did not
rule during the winter when buyers
were mostly dealers looking up
horses to buy in cheap for reselling.
There were few more cars of wood
horses offered which sold at about
the same range as week ago. Sec
OndS were in about the usual supply,
but there were smaller numbers of
good class acclimated horses offered.
Good quality heavy green drafters
sold at $325 q 1915: medium weight
drafters. 1850 to 100 lbs. sold at
$3.50 q $500; wagon horses. and
farm chunks both green and sec
. onds sold at $150G S23J: good class
acclimated horses. 1900 to 1SS lbs.
at SlxJ q S2Io, according to weight
and condition; blemished seconds,
at $50 q 500.
j. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables at auction and retail five ex-
press carloads of green horses and
90 seconds. The trade was salts
factory. with values firm. This week
there will be six express carloads of
western horses and the usual entry
of seconds.
William Hurtwitz Sons Company
offered at their Traverse street
stables two carloads of wood horses
and two carloads of green western
The demand was vigorous with the
sales closing at the previous range.
This week there will be two car
loads of fresh country horses, and
20 to IS seconds and acclimated
horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
at Brighton. WATERFOWL and the local

at Brighton. Watertown and the local
slaughter houses:
This week; Cattle 1875. sheep and
lambs 5222, calves 1850. hogs 1886.
Last week: Cattle 1884. sheep and
lambs 1928. calves $40. hogs 1912.
One year ago: Cattle 1859, sheep and
lambs 1887. calves 4S42. hogs 1886.
MAINE SHIPMENTS
Cattle 70. sheep and lambs .. calves
800. hogs CA.
TONE OF THE MARKET
The market was lightly supplied in
all lines of live stock, but with the
exception of veal calves, prices did
not advance materially. Beef cattle
sold firm, with fancy steers and oxen
changing hands at Z 1-2@S 1-2c, with
good to choice steers and oxen at
6 1907 1-2c, poor and coarse oxen
at Lao sc. The demand for COW
beef was active. with choice. fat COWS
selling at 3-4@6 SAC. Medium to
good cows at 3-445 3-4c, poor to
ordinary cows at 3 3-4@4 Sac. Can
ners and slippery cows at LAO
Lee. There were some extra heavy
bulls offered. but the aggregate re-
ceipts of bull beef We're small. They
ranged in price from 3-4Q6c.
Under lighter receipts the veal calf
IttdI hSl was SlloIlSCl, SOliiC FailSS
showing an advance Of l to cents n
pound. Fancy lots sold at 10 1-2@
~ 1-2c, averaged mixed lots at SO
1oc, drinkers and grassers at 5Q7c.
Small calves 4@6c.
The hog market was weak with a
farther decline of Il cent below the
drop of week ago. Present prices
paid for hogs are not only the lowest
for the year, but are the lowest point
since 1917. Live hogs sold at $40
s 3-4c, with fancy pigs at 9W9 1-2c.
Dressed hogs at 8 3-4@10 lac. The
sheep and lamb market quotes prices
for sheep at 5@9c and lamb 9N14c.
The mich COW trade was dull with
receipts moderate. Fancy cows sold
at s125@175, with good to choice cows
s65@125. and poor and ordinary
cows at s40665.
The live poultry market was firm.
Fowl quoted at 27629c, ROSTERS 1SQ
zoe, broilers, Asa soc.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-J. w. Brooks sold 10
fancy steers, 1880 lbs. at Sc, and
s steers, 5000 lbs. at 71-2c; T. d.
keenan, sold 3 bulls. 1900 to 1900
lbs. at Size. f. M. Dana sold .
bulls, 1900 lbs, at &c: / COW, 600
lbs. at &c: Otis H. Forbush sold l
bull at 41-2c; J. Binstock sold /
pair oxen, $50 lbs, at &c: P. Simon
sold 80 cows. 32,21O lbs, at &c; Z
cows. COLO lbs. lat SC; 1 bull. 1880
lbs. and l COW. 1910 lbs, at 1-2c
= Veal Calves-F. M. Dana sold 81
calves at 6c-12c; 20 calves at 4-5c.
A. c. Warner & Sons sold 20 calves
at lie. Fuller Bros. sold II calves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May 22.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 16@16A.
BUPTER-EXtras AZ q 424; firsts IL
@415.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 245; frsts
23A M24.
.CORN-No. 2 yellow 101 1102.
EGGS-Nearby henncry brown ex-
tras SO a 81; white and mixed extras 81
@32; western extras 303@31.
F'LOUR-Spring patents. l96-lb.
sacks, special short 7So q S15; standard
725 a 775.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 24Qo5.
thanksgiving 2S@30.
OATS-Forty pounds G1962.
PORK-Medium backs 2475 a $500.
POTATOES-Green Mountains best
c0Om215 per 100 pounds; No. l $40
$3.50 per barrel; new No. ? Sc per bar
rel.
SUGAR-Amercan Sugar Refinery
quotes go cents in 100-barrel lots less
> per cent. for cash.
EEAI-5G 40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

ed States. On May 1, when the gov
eminent opened it's books. this mort
gaze was only aR02.97. It had been
reduced $50 for each resident OF the
country in that period of twelve
months begun May 1, 1928. On that
date the mortgage was $20S.67. ..
The national debt, which deter
mines the size Of the mortgage which
the government holds against the in
dividual pocketbook was curtailed
from May /, 1922 to May l, 1928. On
the former day, the interest bearing
debt totaled $22,954, 100000. On May
/, 1928, it had been reduced to $22,-.
s27, 100000. The largest Gurtaiimoeanat
Of the year occurred in June, !922'
when the debt was reduced by S4zS'-
nm mn :. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

81 ~ 70 the Kennebec Journal
u an courtesy Of J. A. Gamage
|hIns.sasu and Waterville.)
! q 1 .Ua. May 22-From the in
4 tSsty resident of the United
nh,,.ed federal government this
d sSa s approximately $3.50
u. ~ ISSUANCE of $500, 900, 900
kysdas,sasury Securities. The
ht nd apartment part borrowed that
nons VIII VIII repay it before 1872?
haacs = collected as taxes.
Ausseos..!!ine se Treasury securi-
Pea ssaa;stltutes a mortgage Of
lisdssssl ~ the pocketbook Of
sdiss. ~ Of the country.
Ne sc ue new Treasury Offer
Rssfnu,s eminent now holds a
N d .s1oS.6O against the poe
cly resident of the Unit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
MT. VERNON
Gard Of Thanks

CASTING the; undersigned take
this way to thank our friends Of Mt.
Vernon and Readfield ana especially
our neighbors for their kind help and
sympathy IN our sad Bereavement
also the different organizations for
the beautiful flowers, namely the n.
E. church. the o. e. g.. the W. r. G.
and the grange.
JAMES A. DUFF,
MR.. and MRS. /. JSHAN and SON.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go. Ma,


CATTLE-Receipts 1000; beer
steers and syearlings closed actlVe.
ST rong to IS higher: mostly 1O@15 up;
kind Of value to sell at 900 and above
rejecting advance; top matured steers
1850. weight 1910 pounds; three LOADS
1890 to 1611-pound average 1913; sew
e eraI loads o5o@1o7o; bulk beef steers ,e,:s
and yearlings S75@1025; few plain plain
rather wcighty steers under $40; puils
strong: other classes fully steaedy;
hulk desirable veal calves to packers
$500 900; few. 1885, upward to llOO
to 1850 to shippers. few heavy bol9gna
bulls SEQ: bulk 500 $50; bulk beef
beifers 1900 SIS; good to choice 700
pound pound kind $50; stockers and feeders
'' HIToSGS Ss 10000; 5 to 10.
mostly 10, lower than yesterdays aver,
age: TOP 100; bulk $50 to 2a9-poun9
Average 745m755; ESQ to 325-pou n1d
butchers 7259740; packing soWs 6oUg
$40: bulk desirable 40 to l3V-pogno
nigs 625@675; estimated holdover To-
IS SSHEEP-Receipts 10000; very slow;
uneven. mostly rs lower. spots on
more: best handy weight lambs carry
1898: bulk 1425 1875: many unsolo al
noon; choice 116-pound Californiaa year ear.
heavies around aTo; $50; Texas wethers un-
sold: nine doubles California sprlhsers
1725@1740; best natives 1875.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
lew York Money Market

. New York, May %.
money easier; high 81. low 4.
rate u, closing bid 4, offered at
st loan 4.
loans against acccptances AZ.
Y loans steady; mixed collateral
Gays 0h9a; As months 545a.
Me commercial nnnnr Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
present at the time Of the killing Of
Solomon, they did not believe him
Road Matter Taksn y

Road Matter TAKEN Up
Mayor Orlando Frost Of Belfast APP
peared at the session asking that
steps be taken at once by the Cover.
nor and Council for work on the road
between Belfast and Northport, which
is the main thoroughfare for tourists
in that section,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
Roston Live Stock Market

Especially Reported for the kenneoeo
Journal.)
Stock Yards, May ~.
MAINE
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
KINNEY 4 GREENWOOD

STOCK BROKERS
'' "ssss: e. . Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-05-23

Mr.. Snrague said That the the IS
rapidly turning from the old theory Of
| vengeance and degradation OF criminals
| to reformation. and that in his opinion
| the STATE owes a duty to violators Of
| the law to make good citizens Of them
| where 1t is possible. He said that since
| last year when, in opposition to the
pardon, he had spoken Of the sentiment
| in that county against pardon, he Is
satisfied that there has been a great
change in peoples minds.
Mr.. Hichborn then called upon Prof.
Austin Mccormick Of Bowdoin College,
| who has spent a number Of years in
| the study of penal systems. Mr.. Nc
/ Mermick characterized the parole sys-
| tenn as the backbone Of modern penal
| ogy. He said that last Saturday he
| saw Lambert at the States prison, and
! that if Lambert should come out of the
| prison tomorrow he could stay at the
! professors home at Brunswick until
he was able to adjust himself again.
| 1t was his belief that If Lambert had
! committed any crime he had been
purged Of it and is now ready to be
| adjusted to society.
Brigadier Thomas e. Hughes of
Portland, divisional officer for the Sal
| walton Army in northern New Eng
| land. said that he does not believe
| Lambert to be a vicious man in any
sense Of the word. He told Of Lam
| bert's good record as prisoner.
Opposition to Petition
County Attorney Hiram Gerrfsh of
Brownville and Martin L. Durgin Of
Portland, former county attorney OF
Piscataquis county, presented the case
Of the opponents to the granting OF q
Communication ofsentence to Lambert.
At the trial Lambert was represented
by Henry Hudson. one of the ablest
lawyers Of the eastern part Of the
State. and his rights were protected
by the court which was presided over
by Judge Strout. Mr.. Gerrish pointed
out. Following Lambert's conviction.
the case was appealed to the law court
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
OVID WILL HOLD
FOURTH OF JULY
CELEBRATION

Next Wednesday is July Fourth.
As Julesburg will not celebrate this
year, quite a few Of the citizens of
this community expect to attend the
celebrations to be held elsewhere.
Ovid is planning a big celebration and
a large number from Julesburg and
community will no doubt be in attend
ance, as we'll as large delegations
from Sedgwick and Chappell and 9TH
er neighboring towns. The commit
tee in charge of the Ovid celebration
is leaving nothing undone in the mat
ter of providing an abundance Of en-
tertainment for the visitors, and a
good time is assured to all who at
tend. The big program includes a
baseball game, band concerts, speak
ing, horse races, auto races, pony rae
es, foot races, tug-o'war, greasy pig
contest, pie eating contest, broncho
busting, roping contest, fireworks,
dance, etc. Prizes will be awarded
for all events. You are cordially in.
vited to celebrate at Ovid and spend
an enjoyable day among your friends.
Elsewhere in this issue appears one
fourth page advertisement giving the
complete details of the celebration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
SEDGWICK co.
RED CROSS
HEALTH CENTER
Many Mothers Bring Their
Children to Child's Welfare
Conference To Ascertain the
Physical Condition of Their
Little Ones; Much Interest
Manifested In This Work

June Goth was a busy day at the
Red Cross Health Center. as many
devoted mothers brought their little
ones Of pre-school age to the Child
Welfare Conference.
Julesburg, Sedgwick and the rural
sections were well represented in the
five groups of children attending, and
it was certainly inspiring to see so
many parents eager to find out the
exact physical condition of their
children, also to note their interest
while the little folks were weighed
measured and afterwards examined
by DR.. Hart, who was in charge.
The next of these conferences will
be held on Tuesday, July 3rd, at 300
P. M. instead of Wednesday. July A.
Clinics or conferences on children
are of course well established and
Continued on page 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
MISS IRENE La
VELLE AND CHAS.
JONES MARRIED

Announcement of the marriage Of
Miss Irene Catherine LaVelle to Mr..
Charles Jones reached Julesburg Sun
day. The wedding ceremony took
place in Denver Saturday. The bride
is well and favorably known here, she
having spent her girlhood days in
Julesburg, and was popular with the
social circles of this community.
During the past several years she has
been teacher in the Julesburg and
Sterling public schools, she having
taught at Sterling during the past
three years. Mr.. Jones, up until q
few months ago, was a resident of
Julesburg, being the Field Man for
the Great Western Sugar Company,
with headquarters in this city for
three years or more. and during his
residence here was active in the busi-
ness and social circles of this commun-
ity. He was recently promoted to the
position of assistant manager Of the
Sterling sugar factory. The happy
couple will be at home to their friends
in Sterling after July 18th. The Grit
Advocate joins with a. host of friends
and admirers in extending hearty
congratulations and best wishes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-06-28
PROGRAM FOR
COMING WEEK
+ AT HIPPODRONlE'

The following splendid program il
in store for the lovers of good motion
pictures at the Hippodrome theatre
during the coming week:
June 2sth and 2sth-"Lost and
Found" with big cast including
tonic Moreno. A flaming romance Of
the adventurous South Sea Islands.
Also good comedy.
Saturday, June 3Oth-"The Sin
Flood" with the cast including Rich
ard Dix, Helen Chadwick. Ralph Lew
is, Gertrude Astor and James Kirk
wood. A big Goldwyn feature. No
greater or nobler revelation Of life
has ever been screened before. Also
side-splitting Hal Roach comedy.
Sunday and Monday, July 1st and
2nd-The Goldwyn picture Brothers
Under the Skin" by Peter B. Kyne.
Big cast includes Helen Chadwick,
Claire Windsor. Mae Busch, Pat
O'Malley and Norman Kerry. Di-
rected by E. Mason Hopper. This is
marriage, taken from the famous
magazine story. IL you 1eel Lne neeQ
of becoming an expert in martial
strategy, don't miss this laugh fest.
Sunshine comedy also on this pro-
gram.
Tuesday and Wednesday, July 3rd
and 4th-Maurice Tourneur's man,
moth production of Sir Hall Gaines
famous novel and play "The Christ
ian.' with Richard Dix, Mae Busch
Gareth Hughes, Phyllis Haver and
Mahlon Hamilton. "The Christian"
is an extra big attraction. being Sc
cured by the local theatre manage
ment at an added expense. This is
one of the biggest productions ever
CONTINUED on page ~