davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-20
M'COY'S SPARENTS
DECLARED INSANE
Ex-PugiIist Described as Vic.
tim of Heredity-Says
Woman Killed Self.
By the Associated Press.

ny Tic hssoClhteo freea.
Los ANGELES. December 2o.-The
Kid MCCOY family skeleton of heredi-
tary insanity will sit we'll up in front
at the closing sessions of McCoys
trial on a charge OF numbering Mrs.
Theresa Mors last August, It was in
dicated when the defense rested it's
case late yesterday.
The death of Mrs. Mors was sui
eide, not murder, according to testi-
mony offered in his own behalf by
Mccoy.
After he had finished, the other side
or his twofold defense was revealed
in dispositions describing his father,
mother and younger sister as victims
of unsound mentality.
To a crowded courtroom the former
pugilist described In words, at times
supplemented with pantomime, how
he struggled with Mrs. Mors, when,
discouraged over her troubles and de-
termined TO end it ALL" she took a
bread knife and attempted to plunge
1t into her heart; how she then, de-
spite his struggle to save her, snatch
ed a pistol from the table at which
they had been eating and fired a bull
let into her head.
Started to XIII Self.
AT first he tried to stop the flow of
oioou, ne sdlu, Dut at last, realizing
that she was dead gave up to bitter
despair and determined to end his
life. He lay down beside the body
and prepared to send the remaining
bullets Of the pistol into his own
body
Why he did not kill himself then
Mccoy did not remember He became
dazed, he explained to the jury and
his mind left him.
II don't even remember ever leaving
her." he said.
Here. after Mccoy had clung to the
essential facts OF his narrative
through spirited cross-exarnination,
the depositions concerning insanity
offered what defense counsel referred
to as an explanation of McCoy's
probable mental condition" at the
time.
The depositions contained the testi-
mony of residents OF the Selby
family's homo community in Indiana
and stated that both Frank and Mary
E. Selby, parents of the defendant
had been of "unsound minds" and "at
times mentally deficient" while his
sister Mabel was insane in 1915. Ar
guments to the jury will begin Mon
day, with a possibility that the ca Sc
may be In the hands Of the Jury be-
fore Christmas.
There was no session today.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
Parking Go-Carts
In apartment Hall
Causes Warfare
Front Door for Dogs,
Rear Door for Babies,
Woman Complains.
snecial nisnntch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. December 20.-Threats
of throwing baby carriages into the
river, with or without occupant,
and punching of mothers who insist
on perambulating offspring through
front Railways, were among accusa-
tions made yesterday in the legal de-
bate on the relative merits of dogs
and babies as tenants.
The hearing in Flatbush Court In
voved the acute problem of peram
bulator parking in Brooklyn apart
ment house vestibules. The Adelphi
Hall apartments, according to wit
nesses, has been the scene of spir-
tied encounters.
In that building Mrs. May Radice
a tenant, told Magistrate Dale, Henry
J. Levine, one of the owners, com
PEELED her to take her baby out
through a rear door, while tenants
who favor dogs as pets are permitted
to march with them out OF the front
one Mrs. Radice had been charged
by Levine with calling him "vile
Names" but Magistrate Dale dis
missed the case.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
IL DEPORTEES ESCAPE.
Flee When Schooner Runs Aground
on Point Judith.

NEWPORT, r. l.. December 20
The packet schooner Romance, New
Bedford to the Cape Verde Islands,
which went aground on Point Ju-
dith, limped into port here with
word that six members OF the
crew and IL Bravas, who were
being deported had escaped during
a storm Sunday morning. One of the
fugitives is a woman, Dolinda Barros.
Capt. Hippolite Lamas said he thought
the escape was made in boat which
put out from shore while the schooner
was anchored in BuZzards Bay. Immi-
grafton Inspector William Clark of
Providence held a preliminary in
quiry, but detained no one. Capt.
Lamas Immediately left for New Bed
ford to aid immigration Inspector
John G. Hagberg there in rounding
up the fugitives. who had been held
under guard in Providence for three
months before being shipped on the
Romance.
The Romance sailed Saturday, but
ran into a storm and anchored Satur-
day night off Fort Rodman.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
THRIFT WEEK PLANS
UNDER DISCUSSION
Committee Considers Details of
Campaign in District Proposed
for January 1928.

Plans for successful conduct OF the
Thrift Week campaign, which Is to
continue from January II to %, In
elusive, were discussed at a meeting
Of the general thrift comENittee yes
terday and committee ohairmen were
named. Representatives were pres
ent from virtually every national,
civic, commercial, educational and re-
ligious organization In the city.
Headquarters this year will be in the
transportation Building, Seventeenth
and II streets northwest.
officers of the committee include
w. c. Hanson, chairman; Howard
Moran, vice chairman; Mrs. II. D.
Reed, second vice chairman; A. ].
Barrett, treasurer, and c. Z. Fleming,
secretary.
Committee chairmen named by
Chairman Hanson are: S. II. Takes,
meetings and speakers; G. Logan
Payne, publicity; A. j. Barrett
finance; w. J. Waller, bank day;
Frederick P. H. Siddons, budget day;
Frank White, pay bills promptly; DR..
w. l.. Darby, share with others day;
Russell Shelk, life insurance day: r.
H. Parker, own your own home day:
George C. Shinn, safe investments and
make a will day.
Those who took part in the dis
cussion and outlined plans that are
to be developed included Rev. DR.. w.
L. Darby, representing the Protestant
churches of the city; Rev. John
O'Grady, representing the Catholic
churches, and DR.. E. G. Kimball, rep
resenting the public schools. Other
speakers were Z. c. Graham, the first
chairman of the Thrift Week commit
tee; George c. Shinn, Avery c. Marks,
jr; A. j. Barrett, Howard Moran. re-
tiring chairman: n. E. Ellsworth,
Howard Cool, Mrs. II. D. Reed, Mrs.
Catherine Morse and Mrs. H. T. Bald
win.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
PLAGUE INCREASE
FOUND WORLD WIDE
Surgeon General Tells Condi-
tions to House Appropria-
tions Committee.

There seems TO be a general increase
tn plague throughout the world, DIR.
Hugh S Cumming. Surgeon General of
the Public Health Service informed
the subcommittee of the House ap-
propriations committee that held
hearings in connection with the an
Eual Treasury and Post Office supply
measure.
Next year probably is not going
to be as favorable as the past year
was on account of the fact that yell
low fever has made its appearance
tn Salvador, Central America, and a
case was recently reported from Brit
Ssh Honduras" he declared, so next
?ear we will have to resume our
quarantine at the gulf ports.
There is renewed activity of
plague throughout the world. partic-
UIarly rat plague"
Pointing out that during 1925 and
probably 1926 Public Health Service
activities will increase very marked
"" DR. Cumming said that the
plague Is rather slow, and declared
1T Is apparently a recrudescence Of
q plague cycle that comes periodi-
Cally."
Evening star., 1924-12-20
BRITAIN MAY CONSULT
DOMINIONS ON PACTS
Reported to Have Asked for Dele
gates to Discuss Arms
Protocol.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, December ga report
that Great Britain has invited the
dominion governments to send dele
gates to London to confer on the
Geneva protocol in all its bearings
and discuss any alternative pacts Of
guarantee is printed by the Daily
Telegraph, which admits 1t Is declar-
ed premature in official quarters, al
though a probable contingency.
The paper points out that unless
the international disarmament con-
ference, Professionally fixed for early
Summer, IS to be postponed, the con-
ference with the dominions must be
summoned as early as possible.
The Telegraph adds that any Brit
isb government which values the sta
bility of the empire. must give SYM
pathetic consideration to Australia g
and Canada's objections to the clause
In the protocol under which domestic
immigration laws might be submitted
to an international court Of arbitra-
ton.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
ARMY HISTORIAN GOES
TO ATTEND CONVENTION
Lieut.. Col. G. A. Bach DESIGNATED
to Visit American society's
Meeting at Richmond.

Lieut.. Col. C. A. Bach, chief of tn,
historical section of the Army Wa
College, has been ordered to Rich
mond, Va. to attend the annual meet
ing of the American Historical So
ciety there. December 27-8I.
This action is taken in line will
the policy Of the War Department
which desires that the relations be,
tween Army historians and civiliar
historians be made as close as pos
sible," a War Department announce.
ment today said.
Army historical officers have at
tended previous meetings OF the so.
ciety in order to keep In touch will
developments in civil life, for the pur.
pose of making use Of all data avail.
able in compiling Army history. The
historical section at the War College
here includes nine officers and a cIer-
ical force, and IT has representatives
also on duty in London, Paris ant
Berlin collecting data with relation
10 American participation In the
World War. A great amount OF ma
terial Of historical nature has been
gathered.
Sunburn SPECIALISTS who ssp Uob,
Evening star., 1924-12-20
BANKER is SENTENCED.
Tauster Gets Two to Four Years
for Grimes.

NEW YORK, December 2o-Marcus
Tauster, a partner in the defuhct pri-
vate banking firm of Garfunkel &
Tauster. was sentenced to serve not
more than four or less than two years
In prison. He pleaded guilty to various
degrees of forgery, larceny and perjury.
Tauster was arrested a few weeks
ago at North Bay, Ontario. Max Gar
funkel, his partner, is serving a year
in prison on charges connected with
the failure
Evening star., 1924-12-20
SEIZED LIQUOR OWNED
BY ROGERS, is CLAIM
Driver Said He Had Permit to
Transport Wet Goods, Coast
Guardsmen Say.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
GREENPORT, n. Y, December 90
Coast guardsmen at Southampton last
night seized from a truck several
cases Of liquor which is said TO be
owned by II. II. Rogers OF New York,
capitalist, and which the driver of
the truck and a helper said they had
permits to transport. The two men
were brought here and held for inves-
tigation.
The truck driver, police say, insists
that, on being stopped by armed
coast guardsmen, he told them he had
liquor on the truck and also that he
mad the necessary permits. He said
these permits were forcibly taken
from him and torn up.
The seized liquor, he said, belonged
to Mr.. Rogers and was of pre-war
variety. 1t was being transported
from the Rogers country home to his
house in New York
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Saying that 1t is now safer to fv
than to motor in England, the Earl Of
hinnoull has purchased an airplane
to travel between his country place
and London, and plans to teach his
wife to operate the plane.
Evening star., 1924-12-20
OPPORTUNITY FUND
OVER $1,000 SHORT
Responses During Past "a
Hours Have Brought Total
to $5,046.5O.

Contributions may be sent to
John Joy Edison, treasurer.
1922 Eleventh street northwest,
or to The Star Office. Make
checks payable. to the Asso-
clated Charities.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Sunburn specialists who tan light
compilations to a Winter-resort tint
are operating In Europe
Evening star., 1924-12-20

CEMENT WORK-CEMENT WALKS, STEPS,
coping, garage floors norchps
NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO.,
S2T 7th n f Line 500 81 .
Evening star., 1924-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
.olners Of The Farmers and Mechanics National
Bank Of Georgetown, Washington. ID. c., will
fe held at the banking house. Wisconsin ave-
yle and NJ street NV. Washington, D. c., on
tuesday, January 49, 1925, for the election of
directors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. The polls
will BE- open from IL o'clock noon until 1
.-.Inck % II 7. Sci RY CnShas-
Evening star., 1924-12-20

NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF NJ. $. COHEN,
CO4 9TH 81. s.w-Store having changed hands,
;iIe all claims for Indebtedness 10 NJ. JEW
TER, o04 18th s.w. 22s
Evening star., 1924-12-20

Women are invading London men s
Evening star., 1924-12-20

THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders OF the Real Estate Title Insurance
Company OF the District of Columbia, for the
purpose of eectng fifteen trustees of the
company for the ensuing year, ia to be held
the office of the company. 500 9TH street
northwest, on Tuesday, January 13. 1925. Polls
srlll be opened at o'clock and closed at 8
o'clock pm. Books for the transfer of stock
Will close January 4, 1925. TO January 13. 1928,
10th dates inclusive. CHARLES Z. MARSH,
Secretary
Evening star., 1924-12-20

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
shareholders of the Columbia National Bank
Of Washington will be held Tuesday, January
Il, 1875. at Its banking house, Oil street
Nv. Washington, u. c.. for the election Of
directors and such other business as may
properly come before the meeting. Polls open
from l. noon until l O'Clock pm. JOHN N.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
Eiebts contracted by any other than myself.
wN. LIE ROY TORNEY, 1908 s. c. ave. sc.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the Lincoln National Bank for the
election of directors and such other business
as may properly come before the meeting will
he held at the main banking house Tuesday,
January l3, 1925, between II m. and pm.
Books FOR the transfer of stock will be
closed from December 20. 1924. 70 January
Evening star., 1924-12-20

=
rual meeting of the stockholders of the Mu-
fIsI Purchasing Association will be held
January 81. 1928. at pm, In the Office Of
fhe sssociation for the purpose OF electing d.
cectors for the ensuing year and any other
business that may he properly presented.
lSgned) q. CHESTER COLLISION,
Evening star., 1924-12-20

FURNITURE REPAIRIEG AND UPHOI-
STEERING at your home; will go anywhere Ad-
dress Box 492H, Star office.
TIRE NENT EXAMINATION FOR CANDI-
dates for license TO practice medicine and
surgery In the District of Columbia will be
Jeld In Washington beginning January 49,
1927 For information address Secretary
Board Of Medical Supervisors, Apt. 1O4, Stone
leiEh Court. Washing ton. u. c.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

OPPORTUNITY NO 5.-DESERTEr
WIFE AND SEVEN CHILDREN
OLDEST ~ YEARS.
Taken by Kiwanis Club and closed
5000.
Evening star., 1924-12-20

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
olders Of the National Bank OF Washington
Washington. u. C.. for the election OF direc-
and the transaction Of such other business
as may properly come before the meeting will
1-e held at its banking house on Tuesday. jan
'ary 49, 1928. at IL o'clock Polls will
remain open from 1870 O'Clock 10 1 pm. J.
FRANK WHITE, Cashier
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

There will be a confetti ball after
the theatre at Lakewood next Tues
day night.
Joseph Thibodeau and Jack Croze
with their families enjoyed an outing
at Searsport Sunday.
DIR. r. c. Brown of pittsfeld was at
Somerset Hospital on professional
business last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newton were
recent visitors in Jackman with Mr..
and Mrs. Hiram Newton.
Mrs. A. f. w stinchfeld of Athens
is coming to-day to spend few days
with her nephew, John L. Fish.
DR.. and Mrs. c. f. Norcross of
Hartland were in town Tuesday. go
ing to Lakewood for the evening
theatre.
Stafford A. Lindsay is in Boston
this week on business. He expects
10 move his family 10 location near
Boston early in the fall.
Miss Juliette E. Corriveau leaves
Sunday, with friends from Liyermore
TRIP through New Brunswick
Miss Esther Roderick is enjoying a
TWO weeks vacation from her duties
at the Lafond store, which she is
spending in Portland and Boston.
Judge and Mrs. T. A. Anderson and
Bryant Anderson of Pittsheld We're
among the out of town people attend
ing the street dance. Tuesday even
ing.
Chautauuua endorsers who were
unable TO get their tickets Monday
evening will please get them OF Leslie
II. Goldsmith AT the First National
Bank.
DR.. r. f. Eager of Ottawa, a grad
uate Of McGill University, who has
recently located In Harmony, was in
town yesterday having business at
Somerset Hospital.
Frank Stirred of Washington, d. c.,
and travelling salesman, returned
the latter part of the week after Wis
ting for several days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Sired, Of
the River Road.
The members of Sunset Chapter O.
f. S. enjoyed their annual field day
yesterday at Lakewood. In the
evening the presentation of "The
Alarm Clock by the Lakewood Stock
Company and special dance in the
theatre were enjoyed. There was
picnic supper.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Final prices marked summer
and dresses. You viii find what
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

W. Woolworth store, at Calais, arrives
today for Il visit with his sisters, Mrs.
NJ. f. Jewell and Miss Clara Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cushman Of
Guilford and John Cushman of Mos
COW, Idaho visited last week with
Mrs. Rose Cushman on the Middle
Road.
Mrs. Sadie Dnrrell and Miss Leah
Bradbury of WhtinsYille. Mass. are
visiting with Mrs. Rose Sawyer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Simpson of West
Front street.
Miss Ruth l.. lies of the Indepen-
dent-Reporter and Miss Isabel NJ.
Dionne OF the Novelty News Shop will
have one of the Moore cottages at
Lakewood next Week.
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Judkins with
Mrs. Alzada McIntire and Mrs. Pearl
Swain of Scion and Portland spent
Sunday at Den Rock. the Judkins
summer home at Avon
Mrs. d. LaFond arrived home Tues
day night form a visit in Portland. ac-
companied by her sister. Miss Agnes
LaBonte. who is employed in the
Rhines- Bros. store in Portland.
The Ladies of st. Anne and the
married ladies of the parish will re-
ceive holy communion at the Church
of Our Lady OF Lourdes next Sunday
morning during first mass at 40.
Mrs. Maude Hamilton and Miss
Lena Lord of Saco, arrived Tuesday
night to visit with Miss Lizzie Lord
and Miss Leila e Fairbrother. Mrs.
Helen Lord, who has been here visit
ing, will return with her daughter,
Miss Lord.
The Hotel Oxford has been under
going repairs and the various rooms
have been renovated 1t is now un-
der the direct management OF Sus-
man Russakoff and he is paying
special attention to the catering end
Of the business.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Corriyeau left
Monday for Wells Beach and Bidde-
ford. where they will visit with their
son. Dr. Arthur Corriyeau and they
will then go to Monsoon, Mass to visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Wendall
Hiornes for sometime.
,,t1,, ,,aa,ad hie si,tb hirthd,,, ,aa+
Friday afternoon by entertaining
several of his young friends The
afternoon was spent playing games
and birthday cake and other 'dain-
ties were enjoyed by the little folks.
l'eV' ana Mrs, II. l. NienolS are
leaving toodS iot NiSlt WIN MIS-
NicnolS siSter III ll.iIoI' atcohi-
panied ny 'neir soh' rahels N,cholS
ana ms WE ana lMo llllle aauBhlerS'
rIoI'i ,leiV ,, my VIII 20 10 .No' way T."
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols. while the
Younger Mr. Nichols and his family
are TO start on their return to Chicago
form Norway
go Ngl uIhS 1T lile once u NE own
NleIh were received -, / uesuay oi Iho
lildr[IaEe % Guy l.. "iies, d i"r,iIet Oh
o o, nlEgI lSo'o anu MISS Ne'iSS"
l"l'tncii 81 oAioi9' VINO mas lol
soliictille' oeen ''le nei'lnS le%Gll'I III
t,'' 2ho"I,esail aenools' ledeillIE III
tHe nus "ist'is. ~ 'Gieiiiony "aS
at Mechanic Falls. The couple have
the best wishes of large circle Of
friends
,,u 49,, NJ eoa n e.,
WI anu MIS-; 10 se 9al'IpHo',
uel',Ieu oaluiuds aileI 'iaI'lilh at
,nt .ue.l,ouiSl pa,5onasg WIN NI'
sampson SISTER, ME- II; =; -NIciolS
Otngr sueSts ut me NieloiS nome inns
MtGh are ~; anu MIS- "ooo"uIE
MlcloiS u boston, MISS" VIZ. aho
MtS' quo nullihan, MIS-. FIailh a,
oild,l anu MISS MiiaIeu NichoiS' an
VI pdtn' ~. Nichois, anu ,"t '"o
~ -, . ~.
- AiIions ti,e ae'iEe patients az tue
11OSDliHi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

DR.. and NIrrl T & Tucker left
here Saturday for a visit in Portland
after which they will 20 to Boston
for short time and then continue
on to New York They will then go
to Rochester, y. Y. to visit Mrs Tuck
ers mother and hope to locate per
manently in that city although they
may establish their future home in
Buffalo. Or. Tucker, who is Chi
ropractor has been in practice here
for the past few years and he ana
his wife have de many friends in
this section. r. ret their going.
Both were prominent in the ten1en-
ary Methodist Church, whore both
sang in the choir. and were active in
other departments One evening last
week, the people of the Methodist
parish gave them a farewell party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Cleye-
land on Pleasant street
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Tourists mt Lakewood

DR. and Mrs. h. J. ShaFer of Long
Island, \. Y. and son William Is
Shafcr arrived at Lakewood Saturday
to pass "A few days after which they
will 20 to Quebec. Canada. They will
visit Mrs. Skaters brother, Edward
Gee and father Harry Gee in Madi-
son.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Sangcryille Girl Bride of Hartlnnd
Academy Head

Hartland. August 4-The marriage
Of Earl Bigger. principal Of Hartland
Academy. whose home is in Monsoon
and Miss Selma Wilson Qf Sangerville,
for some time of the administration
office OF the Augusta State Hospital
has boon announced.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
In the Last Hall OF the Ninth

Skowhegan played a good game OF
baseball in the Somerset League Sc
ries yesterday at Fairview Park and
showed marked Improvement. In the
last half of the ninth inning, when
SkOwhegan went to the bat for the
last time. the score stood TO 4.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

A good dessert is tonic for the spir-
its! BE certain it is good by using
only Bakers Flavoring Extracts All
good grocers sell Bakers Extracts.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
Stock PIaCardS
Low Prices

II placard Of any kind is wanted
even one copy, a print shop is obliged
to charge Soc therefor and at that
the work Is done without profit. OF
course IL five or more copies are re-
quired, the printer can charge per-
haps $3.50 and at that figure a rea-
sonable profit results. This has led
to carrying In stock In some print
Ing offices of the placards most usually
wanted, and the Independent-Repor
is gradually accommodating quite a
variety in this line. These placards
are chiefly 7x22 inches in size, altho
some of them are what are known as
quarter sheets, 11x14 inches. OF
course we print them in considerable
quantities and put them aside to sell
at retail as wanted in any quantity,
from l to 100. Ordinarily however,
customer for this sort of thing
wants one placard; sometimes two or
three. BY following the above plan
we can sell them for 25c each, two
for Acc or three for 50c. They can
be sent by mail but they have to
be wrapped with more care and If
so ordered, 25c should be added for
packing and postage. This addi-
tional charge does not increase with
the number of placards, except for
ten or more. That is, it costs Csc
to wrap and mail one placard, three
or seven, as the case may be.
We are constantly adding to the
list. Those in stock at the present
time are:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07
PROGRAMME
OF THE
Moving Picture
THEATRES
+++++%+++++++@+*%+4++%+~4

Smithneld. Thursday, August 7-Bill
Hart is back again. See him in
branding Broadway" Action
through and through
Athens, Friday, August S-Don't
miss Bill Hart in branding Broad
way A great action picture.
Athens, Monday August 11-May
McAvoy in The Top of New York. "
Thrills galore in this picture.
Canaan. Saturday. August Bill
Hart in branding Broadway" The
west and the east in this great action
picture
Canaan, Tuesday, August 12-May
McAvoy in THE Top Of New York q"
a comedy-romanee IA heart-drama of
thrills and temptations.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-08-07

Protect your health eat Whole
Grain Wheat. Jerry T. Cole, local
distributor.