davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-08
speeIal pi.patch to The st.r.

Special DispAtch to The star.
TORONTO, December 6.--A smoth-
cred romance in the life of Florence
Nightingale has been unearthed by
J. r.. Common, an enthusiastic local
historian in the little hamlet OF Flora,
Ontario.
In the pioneer-oId cemetery OF the
village stands simple cross bearing
this inscription:
John Smithurst, Clerk in Holy
Orders. died Sept. 2. MDCCCLxyIT.
| know whom 1 have believed"
Mr. Commons researches demon-
strate that Smithurst was Florence
Nightingale's cousin and inamorata.
great renunciation imposed on the
youthful lovers gave Canada a de-
voted missionary and gave the world
It's most famous angel Of mercy.
Her Parting Gift.
In St.. Johns Church. Flora, there is
still in use set Of communion silver,
plate and two chaIices---the fiagon
now missing---which Ia believed to be
the fnal parting gift of the worlds
greatest nurse to the fiance OF her
youth. On the under side Of the plate
is Latin inscription which, trans
lated. reads
Acting on behalf OF some one else.
Ebenexcr Halt gives. as gift. this set
OF communion silver to Rev. John
Smithurst, dearly beloved friend. in
memory of his many kindnesses,
A.D, 1852"
The some one else" was Florence
Nightingale. The gift insured that in
all the later years OF hts life John
Smithurst never escaped from the
atmosphere Of his sacrifice. In every
celebration of the commemoration of
the great sacrifice his heart must
have gone back to the renunciation
that had SO altered the current OF his
life.
Started I'm Business.
1t was at Lea Hurst in Derbyshire
that Florence Nightingale, at home
upon one OF her fathers estates. fell
in love with her cousin. John Smit-
hurst. Lea Hurst was his home too.
though he then lived in London, his
feet well set upon the ladder of sue
cess In mercantile life. The climax
came during one Of his visits to
Derbyshire.
The romance was discovered by
F1orence's parents, and with all the
haste of outraged propriety. they be-
gan preparations to take the young
lady to the continent, where new In
terests and other scenes would bring
forEetfulness of this "unholy pas
sion," as they called her maiden love.
Both Bowed to Fate.
Florence Nightingale bowed before
the force OF churchly dictum and
, parental objection. So also did John
Smithurst.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
BANDITS RAID BANK
| AND SEIZE $4,000
Large Sum in Cash and Bonds
Taken in Hold-Up of Mil
waukee Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

EMILwAUKEE, Wis, December g.
Five robbers held up the cashier in
the Northwestern National Bank here
shortly after 10 am. today and es-
capped with $4,000 in cash and bonds
estimated at 100000.
Harry A. Gigman, the cashier, was
struck on the head by one OF the
robbers and knocked unconscious
when he attempted to resist. Three
tellers on duty at the time were
covered by pistols. Three customers
in the bank at the time were not
fnolested.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
BLAZE IN BASEMENT.
Home of DIR. Graham Suffers
Damage.

Fire today partially wrecked the
basement of the three-eory brick
building at soe New York avenue, oc-
cupied by DR.. Neil F. Graham as his
medical office and residence.
DR. Graham was away at the time,
but his housekeeper, Miss Elizabeth
r. Justice, was on the second moor
when the FIRE was discovered by a
colored ianitor. She left her quar-
ters hurriedly, unassisted. Firemen
soon had the blaze under control and
little damage was done. Extension
ladders directed against the building
were not used. Street car and au-
tomobile traffic jammed about the
vicinity, causing considerable delay.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
Found Dead Under Box Car.

BALTIMORE, December S.-The
body of q welI-dressed man. appar-
entity 3s or 40 years old. was found
under a box car at Union Stock Yards
here today. In an inner coat pocket
was the name, Joseph j. Jordan"
and his overcoat bore the initials,
al. J. J." The body was attired In
q brown suit of fine material, made
by the Traymore, Tailoring Co. of
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
WEATHER RECORD SET.
Norfolk Has Warmest Decembe
III Temperature.

ENORFOLK, Va, December s.--The
warmest weather recorded here since
She local weather bureau was es-
1ablished, "a years ago, was regis
sered In Norfolk yesterday. At
o,clock the thermometer stood q,
81, just 10 degrees above normal
The previous high mark was 75 de.
xrees, on December 2s, 1889.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
SEES SHRINE HEAD.
President Receives James
. Chandler.

President Coolidge today received
James e. Chandler of Ararat Temple
Kansas City, imperial potentate OF
the Mystic Shrine. who will be guest
OF honor at the ceremonial to be held
at Polls Theater tonight by Almas
Temple of this city. With the i'm
perial potentate when he called upon
the President were Harry r. Cary
potentate of Almas Temple; Harry
Standiford, past potentate of Almas
Temple; Percy A. Budd, secretary to
Mr.. Chandler, and John N. Sebrell
jr.. imperial outer guard, of Norfolk
Va
Mr.. Chandler earlier in the day Wis
ited the tomb of the Unknown Sol
dier at Arlington and laid a wreath
on the memorial.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
NAMED FOR COMMISSION
-Four Senators Chosen for Group t.
Plan Celebration.

-Four members OF the Senate were
named today BY President pro Tenn
pore Cummins to the commission
which will formulate plans for . bf-
centennial celebration OF George
Washinstea's birthday; to b held
Senators Y,sss, Ohio, and Spencer,
Missouri, Republicans and GLASS, Viz.
gfpia. ana Dayard Delsware. Dsmo-
Gratis.
Evening star., 1924-12-08

District of Columbia, as
LEROY w. HEBRON, Advertising Manager
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR. does
solemnly swear that the actual number of
copits Of the papers named. sold ana distrihuf-. :.
ed during the month Of November, A.D. 1874.
was as follows
Evening star., 1924-12-08
EMIL LAUER DIES.
Conducted Produce Business Here
for 80 Years.

Emil Lauer, retired produce
merchant of this city, died at his
residence, 65 Quincy place. Saturday.
Mr.. Lauer was born in Germany
November 10, 1863, and came to
Washington in 1882. He entered the
produce business which he conducted
for 80 years, retiring several years ago
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Mary F. Lauer; a daughter, Mrs.
William Nolte: two grandchildren. a
brother, George I4auer of Springfield.
Md, and a sister. Mrs. Sybilla Sipel
of Germany.
Requiem mass will be said at st.
Mary's Catholic Church at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning, and inter-
ment will be In st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
November Circulation
Daily. $4,000
Sunday .1O3,891l

r,,.t,tr. AZ e,olumtis. a.. :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Books of Special Interest
Presented LithgoW Library

The Lithgow Library has just re-
Ceived n gift Of five new books from
S. c. Manley. One is 1.-The Story Of
NY Life" by Sir Harry Johnston,
one of the outstanding biographies
of the year. The author is STU
dent. an explorer. a novelist. ma
turalist, and an empire builder" A
considerable part of the book tells
of the authors life and work in At
RIGA.
Another of the books is Robert
Bacon. Life and Letters" by James
Brown Scott. with an introduction
by Elihu Root. Robert Bacon fills
an unusually important place in the
story of our tines. His personal
letters contain the rare substance
OF which real literature is made"
The other three books are fiction.
blowing Weather." by John Me-
Intyre. n fine sea story and excel
lent picture of Philadelphia in the
early part of the last century. I'm
canny Stories" by May Sinclair. for
those who like the ghostly and
creepy. And "Postscripts" by o.
Henry, bits not before published.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

BY the action Of the Augusta Ro-
tary Club at the regular meeting held
at the Augusta House last Friday
evening, in unanimously accepting
the report of its special committee
and adopting resolutions pledging the
organization to supporting the en-
hdeavor. the indications are that the
Capitol City of Maine will take active
steps toward erecting a suitable me-
mortal for it's s0ns who went forth
tn fight for the right in the World
War, some of whom remained under
the flaming peoples in the blood
soaked soil of France, and some of
whom returned to their homes in the
Kennebec valley to take up the bur-
den of peace.
Many propositions have been adj
vanced as to the form such memo
rial should take. ranging from great
memorial shrine to cost 100000 or
upwards, to memorial fountain or
rejecting pool in some central loca-
ton in the city. The Rotarians by
their action in naming a committee to
investigate the matter, have started
an organization of the idea and sent-
ment, and will continue to sponsor
the movement, crystaliZe the idea,
carry the project through to sue
cessful and worthy conclusion.
A most comprehensive and notable
report was presented ut the meeting
Of the Rotary Club by the chairman
of the special committee. Albert w.
Brooks. and the report was received
enthusiastically by the group OF re-
preventative business men "f Augusta
who compose its membership Acting
with Mr.. Brooks in the preliminary
effort to determine the sentiment and
advance some proposition as to the
course of procedure, were Willis T..
Swift and Francis r. ?urinton. Char
les F. FLINT, president and general
mana ger of the Kennebec Journal Co.
was added to the conm!ttee at the
meeting, to represent the Rotary club
In 1t continued activities In raking
this movement vast community Ell
fort.
Every man, woman and child In the
CITY of Augusta, will be given his or
her opportunity to become n partner
in the erection Of this war memorial.
A general meeting Of tbs score or
more of patriotic and civic orsaniZa-
lions in the city. citizens. and repre-
sentatives of the school children. has
! been cald for Wednesday evening,
March II. This meeting VIII ne neiu
in the City Council rooms Mt City
hall. and 1t Is expected that the pro-
iect will be placed in the hands or
an inclusive general committee.
whose duties It will be to organize
the movement.
Norman l.. Bassett was the first to
make anv real concrete suggestion rs
to n soldiers memorial, and his origi-
nal proposition for a group OF statu-
ary or has relief to he laced at the
junction of Grove and Green streets.
has many enthusiastic supporters
Other citizens believe that Augusta
should be the location of n memorial
building on state land. with State aid.
and others there are who are In favor
OF such a memorial building to be
erected by the municipality or by
popular subscription. in which there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
HUNDRED MEMBERS
AND GUESTS COLLEGE
CLUB AT BANQUET

The first annual banquet and gen.
tlemen's night of the Augusta COL
lege Club was held at the Augusta
House, Saturday evening. with near
ly an hundred members and their
guests present to enjoy the splen-
did program. Each member OF the
club had been privileged to invite
one guest and 1t was q most repre-
sentative gathering which entered
the banquet hall at $50. The tables
were attractively placed in the form
of a great horseshoe and were
beautifully decorated with flowers
and softly shaded lighted candles.
At each place were cards tastefully
done with the name Of the guest. a
lighted candle and ribbon of the
proper college color.
The walls of the banquet hall were
hung with banners and pennants.
testifying to the large number of
different colleges. graduates of
which are members Of the Augusta
College Club.
During the dinner songs were
sung with the old spirit of college
days, and Smith, Wellesley. and
Boston University contingents We'd
with each other in their songs and
cheers.
At the close Of the banquet, a
most enjoyable violin solo was play
ed by Miss Lucy Titcomb. accom-
panied by Mrs. Dan. II. Fem. Miss
Titcomb responded to an encore.
which was as pleasurably received.
Mrs. Royal Bodwell. the president of
the club. then introduced in a very
cordial and pleasing manner, Hon.
Carl E. Milliken, who gave a very
instructive and entertaining talk on
Movies in the Making"
Governor Miliken spoke particu-
larry on the influence of the NOV
ing pictures in our lives and how the
public could make the influence
more wholesome, better and clean
err. At the conclusion of his talk a
series of pictures were displayed,
which gave a clear idea of the. de-
velopment of the art, its opportuni-
ties in an educational way. and an
insight into the desires of those most
interested in having moving pictures
represent the best in society. II
The committee in charge of tins
delightful affair was Mrs. ChaMcs
b. Paine, Mrs. Samuel w. Holway
and Mrs. Milton o. Dean.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Mrs, Emma A. Haskell

Mrs. Emma A. Haskell. n well
known and much beloved resident Of
this city, and widow of Manley I.
Haskell. died at 1880 Sunday morn
ing at her home "a 1-2 Court street.
aged Go years. Mrs. Haskell had
been i'll but few days.
She is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Blanche Stilphen of Port
land, Mrs. Eva POLAND Of Augusta.
and Mrs. Hazel Philbrick of Wash
ington, D. c.; four sons, Manley A.,
Burton W., and Mryon D.. all of this
city, and George w. Haskell of
Matoon, Ill. She is also survived by
two sisters and. one brother, who
live in Windsor.
Mrs. Haskell was member of the
Green Street Methodist church and
of Capital Grange. The funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Card Of Thanks

ssNe wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for their kindness during our
recent bereavement: also for the beau
Uful flowers. We also wish to thank
The American Legion. and Auxiliary Of
the American Legion. the United Order
OF tiolGen Cross. the employees of the
card room Mt the American Wooden Co..
the H. q. J.. club and tho teachers OF
the North Nassalboro school. for fiow-
ere.
MRS. ROSE DOUGIIERTY.
MIR. AND MRS. HENRY MILLER,
MISS ANNIE DOUGHERTS,
3 MIR. JOHN DOCGHERTY.
MIR, JAMES DOCGHEETS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
MurieI Arlene Written

MIR. Nnt AIRS. Willis u. Written
OF : Columbia street will have the
sympathy OF many friends in the
death of their - -months-old daugh-
Ter, Muriel Arlene. who passed away
at Z O'clock Sunday evening fol-
lowing an Illness from whooptnE
cough, complicated by measles and
bronchial pneumonia. This is the
second child To die from. illness this
winter, and the third to be lost to the
family.
Besides the father and mother. the
htue girl is survived ny her grand
parents aud great grandparents. The
funeral services will be held at IL
O'clock Tuesday morning at the
hnoMlton x Hewins funeral home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Tuesday Evening Meeting Of
Lincoln Parent-Teachers

The Lincoln School Parent Teach
er association will meet at the school
building Tuesday evening at 7.30
o'clock. a program of especial in
terest to all parents has been ar
ranged and the fathers as well as
the mothers of the school children
are expected to attend the meeting.
PRINCIPAL Everett V. Perkins of Cony
High school will speak on the sub
iect. 1.-THE Relation of the Grammar
school to the High School" Super
intendent of Schools Fred w. Bur-
rill will also be present and Will ad-
dress the meeting on matter of con-
siderable Importance to all parents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Klan Factor in
Sanford Election

Sanford. Mar. 1.-The Republican
caucus was held this afternoon and
nominations were made as follows:
For selectmen. assessors and over
seers of the poor. Hugh Plnkerton,
Charles P. Rowe and Charles O..
Roberts; for town treasurer, George
Batchelder; for tax collector, Frank
w. Mccain: for town auditor. Jo-
.seph NJ. Hardy: for member of the
superintendent school committee,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Radio
Programs
TODAY, MAR. 3

1OUAY, MAX. )
xDxA-Westinghouss Electric, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, $40 xilocycles. Pre-
quency. s26 Meters, wave Length.
Eastern Standard Time
e.1s T. N: Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony Orches-
ira. under the direction of Victor
Saudek.
7.3O r. NJ. children's period.
7.4s p. n. Market reports from Ma
ti io,s, stockman and Farmer
500 r. M.-Radio Girl Scout meeting.
conducted by Laura Holland.
SIS p. M.-Feature.
$50 =. M-concert by Little Sym
phony Orchestra conducted by Vic
tor Saudek: assisted by Winifred
Perry, contralto; Esther Wright.
Thompson. humorist. Program
Magic Flue." Mozart; "serenade."
Moszkowski; What the Flowers
ternational Suite" Tschaikcwski:
lar Numbers. Honolulu Moon"
After You've Said Goodby.".
.Where the Oid Savannah Flows"
Contralto solos: II Love You Tru-
"" Bond: Loves Old Sweet
Branms; THE First Primrose"
Grieg; Piano solos selected. Mu-
$50 T. M-Arlington time signals;
weather forecast.
WBz-sso xilocyoIes, 1rsqusncx
Westinghouse Electric, springfield,
Mass. 337 Meters, Wave Length
600 P. M.-Dinner concert by the WBZ
700 T. N-This Week in History. Late
Conference Board. Humorous PIC
gram. New books at the Spring
field City Library by, Miss Edith
7.so +. M.-Bedtimc story for tho li.-
TAO p. .M.-Concert by the WIZ Trio;
and Maurice Z. Wallen. tenor;
Stanley Usher. accompanist.
$50 i. M.--Story for Erown-ups by
Orison s. Marden. -
WJZ-Broadcast Central, 80 West
42nd Street, n. z. City. 4ss Meters,
$50 Kilocycles
$50 =. M.-Closing reports of the New
York Srate Department of Farms
and Markets Farm and Home re-
ports; closing quotations of the
New York Stock F.xcndnre: fer
ctKn exchange quotations; National
Industrial Conference Board re-
500 p. M-"Public and Social Econo-
my" by Prof. Louis r. Sprigg. a
New York University Radio Exten-
sion course lecture
100 T.. M.-"The Story Book Lady"
will tell a Macmillan bedtime sto-
ry.
7.50 T.. M.-Franke Dole. Dogs
Pointing Griffons"
745 L. M.-Gotham National Bank
Quartet concert.
800 +. M.--"The Outlook Literary
Minutes" by The Outlook Co. :
8.15 Z. M.-Gotham National Bank
Quartet concert.
-'jstey Organ recital direct
from tho Estey Studios
915 =. M.--F'ield and Stream sport
talk.
! $50 i. M.--Edgar Doweu presents
Bits of Darkcydom."
1880 =. M.-Cordes Marks Dance Or
chestra: Jimmy Moore. soloist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Deerirp.Purv

Audrey Ballantyne Purves: qausn :
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Stuart b. Purves
and Philip !. Deering. Jr.. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Philip ]. Deering or Port
land. were united In marriage. sat
urday afternoon, 1880 o'clock. at ST.
Marks Episcopal church. Bishop
BENJAMIN Brewster OF Portland, as
sisted nv Rev. DIR. Purves. father or
tho bride. performed the ceremony:
The bride. a most attractive petite
blonde. was given in marriage by ner
father. Rev. DR.. Purves. The interior
of the church was very prettiiy oec-
Grated with small pine trees. gleam :
ing candies and Easter lilies.
Mrs. Charles S. Lee of Cinc'nna,i:.
Ohio. the sister of the bride, herseu
n recent bride. was the matron or
honor. The best man was Ralph L.
Duffy of Worcester, Mass.
In her gown Of white satin. built on
simple lines, the bride presented a
very charming picture. she carriea
her mothers prayer book IN place OIL
the bridal bouquet.
THE matron OF honor wore pink
and blue chiffon with pink hat and
silver slippers.
After the wedding ceremony. re-
cention took place at the home OF the
bride. the Episcopaiian rectory on
summer street. This event was at
tended by the vestrymen OF the
church and parish members. largely.
including ont of town guests.
The bride came to this city two
wears ago, with her family at the
time her father assumed the charge
Of St, Marks parish. During her
residence in the city. she has won
many friends by her charming per-
sonality. becoming popular menu
her of the younger social set. She
attended Miss Doherly's school in
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Mr.. Deering is graduate Of Dart
mouth College and IS engaged In the
numbering business. MIR. and Mrs.
Deering will make their home in
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

MS. Annie NJ. Bradstreet died
Saturday morning at her home. 80
Green street. aged IL years. Mrs.
Rradstiett fel, about two weeks ago
and her death was due to injuries
received sat that time. She was
born at South Gardiner. the daugh-
tor ct Maria and Alexander Atkins.
She married Frederick G. Bradstreet
and lived in rittston until about Ia
Years ago. when she came to Au-
eusta. Sue is survived by one
&ughtcr. Miss Eva Bradstreet.
The funeral services will he held
Monday afternoon at 100 o'clock at
ns ls'e homc and the remains will
ne taken ~ Randolph for interment
in :he famt,y lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Engagement Ex-Gov. CObb's
Daughter

Rockland. March 1.-Nrs. Ensign
tbs Ogave gave a supper and auction
party at her home on Lindsey street
last evening with twenty-four
guests. The auction prizes were
awarded in this order, Mrs Allan l..
Bird, Mrs. z. L. Brown. Mrs. w. A.
Glover, Mrs. A. Leighton. J.. +.
Wardwell. Alan L. Bird, f. j. Heller
and DR.. A. w. Moss.
The chief interest Of the evening
was conferred in the informal an
nouncement of the engagement of
Miss Martha Banks Cobb. daughter
of Ex-Governor and Mrs. William 7.
Cobb. TO George c. Wood, president
of the Rockland & Rockport Lime
Corp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

Alpheus 8. Hanscom; for road COM
missioner. Edward F. Gowen for
the northerly district and Charles
C. Chadbourne for the southerly dis
trict; for constab les, Irving Simp-
son, Harry f. Austin, Wilfred' Young
and Joseph Z. Weston.
The Democratic caucus will be
held Wednesday evening, Mar. S.
The annual town meeting will take
place on Marday. Mar. 10. In to-
days caucus considerable Ku KIux
Khan strength 10 said to have been
at play in the contest, and It Is be-
lieved that Khan lines will be sharp
ly drawn on election day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

Project Sponsored BY Rotary
Club, And Subject of Report
By Special Committee to Be
Placed Before Representa-
tives of Augusta Patriotic
and Civic Group At City
Hall Meeting March 70
Memorial Building, Statue.
Fountain, Hospital Annex
and Y. NJ. C. A. Addition
Among Propositions Under
Consideration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
Augustus Gallant

Augustus Gallant died in Augusta,
Saturday. at the age of 26 years. He
was married and was Il World War
veteran and n member of the West
brook Council. knights of Columbus.
His remains will be taken to West
brook, where funeral services and
burial will take place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

This Monday evening at the Au-
gusta Girls Community club. cos
tune party will be the attraction.
All TIE ysSrls who can and SO desire.
are asked TO come dressed IN some
sort Of ;,S costume, other than their
iegular..clethes. Prizes will be Of
Tered for the best costume and prizes
win also Be offered in the games and
stunts of rhe evening.
The party is in honor OF Miss Elsie
r. Briggs. executive secretary Of the
augusta Girls Community club, who
has rendered her resignation. The
party begins at 5 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03

Mrs, Harold Bickford left Saturday
afternoon for Portland. where she
will meet her sister, Miss Henry, be-
fore continuing to Uniontown' Ia
to join her husband. Mr.. and Mrs.
R;,kford will make their future home
an the Pennsylvania city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-03
AUGUSTA LOCALS
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

ColoniaI-Monday and Tuesday
The0d6re Roberts, Douglas Fair
banks, .Jr. Noah Berry. Harry
Myers. Forrest Robinson. James
Barlow in stephen Steps Out"
MARK II Paid" comedy: Screen Re-
view" and Colonial Gazetteer"