davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

exercises at Winslow Monday, where
she gave an address at the nnVeiling
Of the Old Halifax Fort at Winslow
Mr. and Mrs. Frank +. Perkins and
family were the week end guests OF
W. G.. Robinson and family.
The next regular meeting Of Elmer
aid Rebekah Lodge will be held
Wednesday evening, June II and will
be observed as Chldrens Night. The
committee in charge will be RoXie
Mitchell, chairman. Mildred Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Lincoln, John
Luce, John Livingston. Murray Liv-
ingston Harold Lippold, Emily Liy-
ington, Josephine Moulton, Frank
Moulton, Steve NORM.
Table Rock Lodge, No. 100, and
Emerald Rebekah Lodge No. 81, will
observe Memorial Day Sunday June
Sth at 1870. All members are re-
quested to bring flowers.
Rev c. Wellington Rogers, who I'M
derwent an operation recently, is
gaining nicely and if nothing new
sets in. is planning to occupy the
pulpit Sunday morning, June 8th.
MARK EMERY SCHOOL NOTES
The pupils Of the Mark Emery
school presented Harrison Holbrook
with a silk flag as a Memorial Day
tribute. Mr.. Holbrook was for
many years the color bearer of the
G. A. r. Post in this village; and
was one of those soldiers who stood
within few feet of General Grant
and General Lee when General Lees
surrender was made. One of Mr..
Holbrook's happiest "reminiscences is
that of seeing Abrham Lincoln.
Mrs. Laura Boswell, Miss Yyonne
Nadeau, Master Edwin Spaulding,
Master Bernard Williams and Miss
Margaret Smith were chosen to rep
resent the Mark Emery school, and
make the presentation of the flag to
Mr.. Holbrook.
The teachers and pupils Of the
Mark Emery school extend cordial
invitation to the citizens OF North
Arson to attend their closing day eX-
ercises and exhibit, to be held at 3
o'clock, Friday forenoon, June 13.
The program will be selections
from the daily work Of the children.
This will be held in Academy Hall.
The exhibit is also taken from the
regular school work, and will be
shown in the Mark Emery building,
following the exercises.
MRS. MARGARET WILLIAMS
Mrs. Margaret Berry Williams
passed away at her home in North
Arson on Thursday. May %, after
having suffered from a shock of par
alysis for four days without gain
ing consciousness. Mrs. WILLIAMS
was born in Embden. August 8, 1S46
and was the oldest of twelve child
rem, born to Micheal f. and Abagail
Burns Berry. On February II, 1864
she became the wife of Daniel * VIII
liams and resided on a farm in Emb-
den forty-six years, then lived in so
lon village seven years and in North
Arson village seven years Mrs. Will
liams was the mother of six child
rem: Charles l.. of Lyons, Colorado;
Dion f., deceased Chester H. de
ceased; Cora v, deceased; Palmer
A. and Guy f. Of North Arson. Be
sides her three living sons and then
wives she is survived by eleven grand
children and three great grandchild-
rem She was devoted and loving
mother and home keeper and help
ing neighbor and was deyotedly cared
for by her sons and daughters-in-laW
to the end.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our appreeia
ton TO all who so willingly extended
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
NOTICE OF FOREcLoS'


WI, WHEREAS |, 5n:d = - ii az County Of |
s : H4 g HeGs' Of f. Maine by his q
5nu dated uov r A. ID. 1879
' ueed - 4"j in ne nc Somerset Req
T SaIs pnot, %G9 page 1862 com
1,e the Undersigned. certain
, ,af, located , in the town Of
~ - honnded and described as
to viz t, ,o ON" su% ISl or fo8 9r'ii i
range of of 10 lots n, IN s' of land q
V.' ~ Iot number four in ll
l + Ca OF q 'o heinz ~ 50 much of "a
E be Eiaid 1t out 1t'o Of the south md d,
10Y, 1S 9, aiI acres Of the g
corner of said lot sold by Ap''
~ ~ 80 side of the lot y
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

der the auspices of the d. A. RS.
Prayer; d. A. r. national memorial
service. read by Mrs. Jos. Batchelder;
placing of the wreathe, by Mrs.
Josephine Sawyer salute to TN flag;
Star Spangled Banner by the
schools; reading by Mrs. Lucinda
Moore; memorial address by Comrade
Arthur MaeDougall "America." by
the schools; silant prayer during the
tolling of the "0ld Bell"
Line was then reformed and march
ed to the cemetery where a wreathe
was placed, with proper ceremony
upon the grave of our late command
er. DR.. p. o. Hopkins, and the fol
lowing services conducted by the LIE
gion at the monument of Comrade
Stanley A. Beane: Opening. by
Legion Commander, Raymond l..
Whitney: memorial prayer by Com
rade Arthur MacDougall the chap
lain: reading of honor rolls by Past
Commander Robert w. Smith plac-
ing of the wreath by Comrade Al
fred r. Pugh; firing squad under the
direction OF Past Commander Beecher
y. Vincent; taps played by Edgar f.
Linniken.
The school children then placed
flowers upon the graves, after which
the different organizations marched
back To the Legion Rooms and dis
banded.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
The Bingham high school baseball
season closes Thursday, June 9Th,
with a game with Scion at 2 p. m,
Thus far the team has played seven
games, four at home. and has won
two.
Plans have been nearly completed
for graduation week. Examinations
of Seniors will occupy Tuesday and
Wednesday; for the other grades the
examinations will begin on Tuesday
noon and close Thursday noon. All
pupils of the present grades seven to
eleven will be expected to report at
the building Friday morning at 9
a. m. to receive rank cards and pro-
motions.
The Baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Arthur Mac
Dougall at the Congregational
Church on Meadow street at the reg
ular morning service hour, Sunday,
The graduating exercises are to be
held at the Kennebec Hall Thurs
day evening, June 18th at p. m.
These will be followed by short re-
ception of the class and ball. Seats
will be reserved for the members OF
the school and parents of the grad
yates until 7.55 p. m.
BINGHAM CENTER
Merton and Carroll Taylor are at
work for John Cassidy peeling pulp.
Mildred McAllister spent the week
end with friends in Embden.
John Savage of Scion accompanied
by his son, Frank and family motored
to the so-called "Ed Berry place last
Sunday for fishing
Mr.. and Mrs Earl Carl and family
departed last Monday morning for
their new home in Readield Neigh !
bors and friends here extend best
wishes for their future prosperity
and happiness.
Mrs. Frank Savage is boarding
the road machine men, who are now
repairing the back roads.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH


The boys of our Sunday school are
making an earnest effort to assist our
church in very substantial way.
They are to give an entertainment
at the Grange Hall. Friday evening.
The tickets are 25 cents. The larger
the patronage the greater the remit
to the church treasury
The mid-week services will be held
this Thursday evening at 7.30. The
usual morning service will be held
June 8th at 1890. 1t is young peo-
pies day As it is the last special
service for the young people for the
summer a large attendance is expect
ed. The ordinance of baptism will
be administered at this service.
The Sunday school will meet at
the noon hour.
The evening services will be unit
ed and all will unite in the Baccalau-
reate service at the Opera House.
June Is will be observed as Child
ren's Day at 1890.
The monthly meeting of the Helen
Coburn Mission Circle will be post
poned to June 10. On that date Miss
Abbie Sanderson of China will speak.
Miss Sanderson is a very successful
missionary and a fine speaker.
CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
At the morning service next Sun
day, the pastor Rev. Fl. i. Nichols,
will give his observation at the gem
eral conference recently held in
Springfield, Mass. He will try to in
terpret the spirit and the legislative
actions of the conference.
Sunday school will be held at noon.
Evening service omitted because Of
the baeealaureate service.
Prayer meeting will be held this
Thursday evening as usual.
The Ladies' Social Circle met yes
terday afternoon in the church YES
try.
FEDERATED CHURCH
A group of young people from this
parish were taken to Fairfield last
Sunday by Rev. George Loring Thur
low for baptism. He preached for
! Rev. Alexander Henderson at the
Baptist Church in that town.
The service next Sunday morning
at the Federated Church at 1920 vii
be u Children's Day service There
will be songs and exercises by the
children of the Primary departm ent
and other classes in the church
school will also take part. The pas
tor will preach sermon appropriate
for the occasion.
+ Church school convenes at IL O'CLOCK
Young Peoples service at 6 o'clock
No evening service.
A regular meeting of the First Phil
athea Class was held last evening in
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
Preaching Services at the East Madi-
son Church Next Sunday

Next Sunday Mr. Nichols will preach
at the church ut East Madison at 2.3O
p. m. All people in the community
are cordially invited to attend. This
is the first service of the summer sea-
son and there will be services each
Sunday during the summer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
NnRTH ANSON

Rocky Point Encampment, No. 80,
of North Arson, will entertain the
district meeting of District No. 8, Fri
day evening, June 6. This district
includes Skowhegan, Arson, Har-
mony, Athens and Norridgewock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. w. Jacobs and
daughter Phyllis of Boston are spend
ing a few weeks at the Marshall farm
williams BIOs. Motor Co.. Author
lied Ford Sales and Service. Cars
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson.
uoiua. tf37
Mrs. Eta Quint passed away Tues
day, May 9th at the home after
day, May 9th at her home after a
short Illness of bronchial pneumonia
She was born in Emblem forty-one
years ago, the daughter Of Fred ana
Edith Blagden Skillings. In 1898 she
was married to Willie Quint and two
children were born to them. Ber-
nice who died several years ago ana
Bernard now Ii years of age. she
was a good wife and mother, doing
far more for her family than her
strength Flowed. She leaves besides
her husband and son, mother, three
sisters, Mrs. James Pratt, Mrs. j
Fred Skillings of North Arson, MRS
Leroy Norton of Lexington and two
brothers. George and Stephen. The
funeral was held Thursday at the
Congregational Church. Rev. Mr.
i Grnndy, pastor of the Methodist
Church. officiating. Burial in sun
set Cemetery.
Mira Barnaby accompanied Miss
Louise Taylor TO her home at Deao
River over the week end.
Allen Wilson of Concord, N. IT,, MS
three sons and son-in-law were call
ers on old friends in town Memorla
/ Day.
Hovey Barnaby and Wadsworti
Mraz accompanied DR.. Marston u
Brunswick, Saturday to the Bowdoil
track meet, returning Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cults, TWO
daughters from Lewiston, Mrs. Gut
father. Gilmore Aver, spent the weeF
end with Mr.. Cults sister, Mrs. Elll'
Knowlton.
Wilbur Dunphy from Bates College
snent the week end with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. B. ]. Dunphy.
Henry Tracy, one of our respected
citizens, passed away Thursday last
Private funeral; burial in Sunse
Cemetery. t
MIR. and Mrs. Percy Ridlon ant
family passed the week end will
Mrs. Ridlons parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark Gordon.
Mrs. Fanny Crymble Chase ant
children of Newcastle spent the wee'
end with her parents, Mr.. anu MIS-
Frank E. Crymble.
Ereel Gordon from Bates college
was recent visitor with ms par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gordon.
Andrews Camps at Lake Embdel
will be opened for the summer sun
day, June Sth.
Mr.. and Mrs. frankie Crymbl'
from Bangor visited his parents MT
and Mrs. f. E. Crymble over sunday
Mrs. Jas. II. Stevens ana son Al
fred from Oakland were visiting OH
friends Memorial Day
Harry Fletcher is passing rev
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. I'M
Crymble. a.,
/ Mrs. W. c. Robinson attended tn
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
IN THE SkOWHEGAN
CHURCHES
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

The Ladies' of ST. Anne will re-
ceive holy communion during the
eight o'clock mass next Sunday at
the church of Our Lady of Lourdes.
High mass at 10 o'clock, with SER
mon in English by the pastor. Music
by ST Mary's choir.
Last Sunday morning forty-four
children received their first commune
ion.
Tomorrow being the first Friday OF
the month, there will be first Friday
devotions, with mass at z o'clock.
Rosary and Benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament Sunday evening at
a O'Clock for the summer months,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
EMBDEN

The Emblem schools will have n
field day in Academy Hall, North An
son on June 18th. There will be a
display of work done in school and
demonstration of actual school work
This will be followed by out of door
games. All are invited.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
STATE OF MAINE
County OF Somerset, ~.

County OF Somerset, ~.
To the Honorable Justice of our SUI
Dreme Judicial Court, TO he held at
SkoWhegan, within and for said Coun-
ty. on the third Tuesday of Septem-
Der A. d. 1924.
Ralph Collins of Madison In said
County, husband of Anniei Collins. for
merly of said Madison, whose present
whereabouts are to your libelant un-
known, respectfully represents that
he was lawfully married to the said
Annie Collins, whose maiden name was
Annie Ridley, Il CornVille in said
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
CAUTION W.T.

NV wife. Gertrude I B Se eaass|
ing q lett me without stnJ j4sl 'I Or
bid all persons ha' ~" ns I shall
her on my account a" after
bills contracted by hei sMsBrH,
skowhegan, Me- June VI
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

She will join friends in Portland and
3. go to California, where she plans &c
stay for some time.
The w. C. T. U. Convention this
week Thursday.
The school children in the grades
have a picnic at Lakewood Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Obed McClintick be-
gan housekeeping in the Dodge rent
this week
Ladies please do not forget the date
of the Ladies' Aid meeting on Tues
day. June 10th, at the NJ. E. Vestry.
As his is the date for the little aprons
to be brought in. We hope to see a
good many out. Refreshments will
be served.
Several people returned to our
town to spend the week end. Mr..
and Mrs. william Soper and Mayou-
rette Rowland of Auburn; Sidney Will
son, Wayne McCollar and Lionel
Lombard of Portland; Christine
Adaus and Miss Pierce of Waltham,
Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight McFar-
land and Verdeil Mcfarland of
Swampsoott, Mass; Evelyn Butts,
a student of Pennington Normal, and
Norman Irvine of New York.
F. II. Livingston and Clifton Abbey
motored to Oakland, Tuesday evening
where they attended the District
meeting of the I. o. O. f. held in that
place.
PLEASANT STREET VI. e. CHURCH
Saturday, June 7th, at 2 p. m, re-
hearsal OF Childrens Day concert.
Sunday, June Sth, 1890 a. M, MORN
ing service; anthem by the choir:
sermon; ll.45 a. m. Sunday School;
100 p. m, Children's Day concert.
Wednesday, June 18th, 100 p. m.
midweek prayer service
EAST SOLON
Mr. and Mrs. Harry French were
callers in Skowhegan Thursday.
Fox mill closed down Thursday.
Mrs Elsie ROndis left Saturday to
visit friends in Boston.
Edd Trip was a visitor in SHOW
hogan one day this week.
The farmers have nearly finished
their planting in this vicinity.
The Franklin school social was a
success, everyone reported a good
time and $3.50 was cleared from
the sale of the boxes.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

County Of Somerset and State Al
on the tWenty-fourth dav Of al
y. -. 1901 by the Reverend /
Taylor. a Minister Of the Gos,l
authorized to solemnize M
that they lived together as n
and wife at said Madison and II
Vile i'm said County, from The
their said marriage until the "A
of November, \. H. lgZ3, MI
libelant has always conducted
towards his said wife as a II
true, and affectionate husband /
said fifth day of November \
the said Annie Collins left voal
ant without cause and went n
unknown to him: that aboql
weeks thereafterW ards she canI
to said Madison and again WEI
to parts unknown to him. sincI
latter time, he has never A
hears from her; that her prese
dence is unknown to Your libel
cannot be aScertaiued By re4i
diligence. that the said Annie
on the first day of January 4.
and on divers other days and n
tween the first day Of JANUARY
1921 and the date Of the filing
libel. at said Madison and ID
other places TO your lihelant "a
was guilty Of and committed q
of adultery with one Fremont
otherwise known as Monty
that the said Annie Collins hs
guilty of cruel and abusive ID
Of, and of extreme cruelty
your libelant; that there is a
sion bet Ween your lipelarl ana
ANNIE collins 10 opliIh q hi!NS
Aefe nave peet boIll on aaiu
SIX 'IllluT"n. btIl' 'uIIIi's "sra
Years Gcrtruuc .,, oiiiIlS asfa
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
ATHENS

ATHENS
NJ. ]. Hight has had his barn paint
ed. Harry Trueworthy did the job
Vernon Wormlight and family were
week end visitors at DR.. Ellingwood'
and p. H. Johnsons Mrs. Wormlighi
taught in the Academy for three years
but last year accepted a position as
principal of the school at Winter Har-
Dor. They would like to have him
for another year but he has not ae-
cepted as yet.
John Beckwith has been confined tc
his bed with muscular rheumatism
but at this writing is able to be VI
for a short time. DR.. Richardson Is
the attending physician.
Master Thomas Fox spent Memorial
Day with his grandmother Mrs. Nellie
Fox.
Mrs. b. II. Johnson left Saturday
for Boston where she will stay foI
several weeks.
Will Hinton, who for some time has
been employed in Skowhegan, has
purchased a home there and is NOV
ing his household goods.
Miss Lottie Reed was called te
Con nville last Friday night to care foi
her sister Mrs. Ames, who is quite
sick.
Edward Goodwin and wife of Cam.
den were week end visitors at his
brothers, Charles Goodwin's.
Bert Hight and wife Of Gorham Wis
tied relatives over Memorial Day.
Others who spent the week end in thu
the vicinity were Charles Oliver ant
family who visited Mr.. and Mrs, l.
Chase and A. w. Boston and family o
Sanford were at the home OF Mrs
Bostons parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chas
BuZZell, Mr.. Boston is the principa
of school in Sanford
That Good Gulf Gasoline 23c a
Holt e lights,
Arthur Woodman of Bangor was IL
town Monday. Friends will be glat
to hear that his son Donald, is nice
" located in one of the Bangor banks
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kassay went Il
Lisbon Falls. Thursday, returning
Sunday. Mrs Kassay's mother, Mrs
Taylor. returned with them to make
short visit.
Miss Vera Deering who is attending
the Eastern Normal School at Castin'
spent the week end with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Deering. Othe
visitors in the Deering home were MI
Martin Osbough and Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Gardner. Miss Deering ha
been elected undergraduate represen
tative to the Y w c. A. conference
at Camp Marqua, Me-, which begin
June 22nd
Mr.. and Mrs Skdmore and littl'
boy visited in North Arson, Sunday
last.
! Much news has had to be deferred
until next week.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton to all who so willingly extended
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

Somerset. IS.
Clerks Office
sup. ind
Received and filed I'd dag Of
u. 1924.
Attest: ....,.,,,,
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05
STATE or MAINE

Somerset. 81.
Subscribed and sworn TO. be1
FLORENCE II WITT
Authorized 10 admInAi
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-06-05

may be decreed between him
said Annie Collins for the caus
set forth and that he may
custody of his said six minor
Belle Collins. Gertrude Collins,
Collins. Delmar Collins. Sblre,
and David Collins.
Datcd at said Skowhcgan
day Of June \. -. 1874,
RALPH h. COZ
Evening star., 1924-03-18

tary evidence t'b the said parties and
leave the country SO she could not
be compelled to testify in any hear
ing at any investigation of the De-
partment of Justice.
Conference in Room.
THE above witnesses will testify
that they advised Mr.. Fink, acting as
said agent for Roxie Stinson. that
the Attorney General, or for any one
else, anything for her alleged evil
dence, the sum demanded, or any
other sum. During that said con-
ference, the said A. L. Fink, acting
as said age MT and representative of
her room at the Statler Hotel to
confer with her and reported back
each time to the conference. That
the said A. L. Fink, acting as said
agent for 1eoxie Stinson, requested
one of the bove witnesses. that is to
say, James w. Holcomb. to accompany
him to the r'hom of said RoXie Stinson
at the Statler Hotel to carry on ne
notiations there. Said Holcomb re-
fused to go. but the witness Samuel
matter over with said Fink and Roxie
Stinson at her room in the Statler
Hotel in Cleveland, and the said Fink
admitted to the above witnesses that
he and the said Roxie Stinson came
to Cleveland for the purpose of SELL
ing the silence of the said Roxie
Stinson and said alleged documentary
evidence to H M. Daugherty for a
monyeed consideration as hereinfore
set forth.
I'VE have the honor to remain,
Respectfully yours,
III. NJ. DAUGHERTY.
"Pv pa'n Howland and George E..
Chamberlain, counsel"
Evening star., 1924-03-18

Miss Julia Marcum. aged seventy
nine years, of Williamsburg, KY. is
the only woman member of the Ma
tional G. Ar
Evening star., 1924-03-18
Auers D'augherty
Threatened Jail
/: For Mouie Display

While the Senate investigators
were continuing their examination
into the Dempsey-Carpentie fight
film charges, Attorney General
Daugberty today made public q
letter from John P. Harris, a Pitts
burgh theatrical man, who said
'.as an act Of simple justice" he
wanted to recall an interview he
had with Mr.. Daugherty about ex-
hibititm of the Firpo pic
lures"
'In reply to my question:" said
the let1er. "aS to the view the At
torney Generals department took
on these questions. you said:
There is only one way these or
any 9th er prize fight pictures may
be transported for exhibition
"'Howr is thatT / asked.
BY repeal of the federal law
prohibiting their transportation
you responded. Furthermore, the
government will prosecute any one
who tran sports them and will ask
for puni;shment, not by fine, but
by impris Opment'
Evening star., 1924-03-18

vided without making special trips by
my having been assigned to an al
legged lottery case In Newark, N. J.
Muma, after the time above mention
ed, he told me with great satisfaction
that he had heard that Agent Ma
varro had been sent on a foreign as
having been sent to Haiti, according
to what some of the New York men
had told me.
when Spellacy was presently I met
Mr.. Albert R Urion. who spoke of
his acquaintance of about thirty
years with the director. He suggest
ed that If he could be of any service
to me in Washington not to hesitate
look him UP at his Offices.
"On this same occasion Mr. Muma.
showed me a check for something
over $4,000. drawn to his order by
Fred G. Quimby. the New York man
convicted and fined for the New York
violation. Mr.. Muma told me that
Mr.. Urion had been to see Quimby
and had made him come across with
the check az part of his (Muma's)
share from the fight pictures: that
the day and get still another check.
He remarked that the others were
trying to hold out on him. He men,
toned Mr.. Urion being kept on the
jump; said he had to go back and
forth between New York, Washing
ton, Kansas City and Chicago.
"According to the information given
TO me by Mr.. Muma. the profits of
the deal were very large.
Mr. Muma stated to me that the en-
terprise had succeeded in getting into
twenty-one states Bureau records
as of about January IS, 1922. account
for only eleven states, but show one
agent moving through four states
William H Rudolph: Texas, Louis
lana Alabama and Georgia
The state agents for the films are
still doing nice business, so far as
have been able to learn while on
various assignments, and a tremen-
dous second boom on the films is an
ticipated if another match is made
between Dempsey and Carpenter for
this fall.
(Signed) &C. o. H"