davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
American Morality.

The thermometer OF American
morals is legion. II Is set up on the
peaceful shores Of a thousand rivers;
II fringes the wayside of numberless
country roads; II 10 surrounded by
ripening fields and bearing orchards
and its shelter Is the farmhouse and
the village home. These have their
share Of shame. but 1t is the normal
share Of normal humanity and MOI
the abnormal excess OF a state ap-
preaching Sodom. II Is not a puri
tanical people We view when the gaze
Is cast forth oyer the hills and prai-
Ties. II is a decent people. whose
dominant desire Is domestic cleanli-
ness and whose natural inclination II
toward the good and right. Philadel.
phia North American.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Sea Cows. Sack ss Marklno pad.
People who visited the 400 greatly
annoyed the keeper Of the sea COW,
new acquisition. BY poking it with
canes or pencils. Exhausted BY his
efforts to stop the practice, he en.
gagged = tramp for SO cents and told
him 70 keep track Of how many peo.
pie looked at the manatee. At sin
O'Clock the keeper looked ub his sub
afitute. asf ,ti
There's been more than k,o00 peo-
pie here" said the latter. 4 havsn't
time to recken up the exact number
yet, and won't until ! audit up my
booka" ~ss
where's the paper you kept your
accounts ONT" asked Stephen. the
keeper.
4 didn't have any paper" answered
the hobo. as If proud Of hIs ingenuity,
but had good soft lead pencil and
kept tab on the sea cows back"
He pointed to the patient fnahatee,
the back OF which resembled a black.
board In = country schoolhouse after
the annual examination-C Cincinnati
Correspondence Cleveland Leader.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
WARNING ORDER

In the Unired States Commits
sioner's Court in the Indian Terri.
tory, Southern District:
l.. T. Murphey, plaintiff ~
VS. No.
R.G.Kendrick, defendant 1873
The defendant R. g. Kendrick
is warned to appear in this Courl
in thirty days and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, L. F. Muir
ghy.
Witness my hand this ~ day OF
December, 1906.
(sRAL) &. M. Payne.
u. 5. Commissioner.
Bond & Melton Attorneys for
plaintiff,
A. L. Herr, appointed attorney
fol nonresident defendants.
First published Dec. zS 1900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
Potted Flowers on the Table.

II is told that Helen Gould does
not favor cut flowers for table deco
rations, but prefers flowers growing
in pots. that stand erect in their own
earth, stately, fresh and fragrant. says
writer In the Farmers Voice.
Roses growing in small pots. and the
baby primrose are among her favorite
decorations, In her dining-room she
has a large screen completely covered
with the dark, glossy foliage Of the
English ivy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

When cleaning the kitchen range
wash on all grease spots with soap
and water. Mix the stove polish with
turpentine and uss q nennel cloth foF
the plain parts. this produces a deep
Or polish. and 10 much easier werk.
Steel cen be kept bright BY rubbing
II every day, II any part h become
rusty through neglect rub II vita sand
paper and polish with sweet oil and
whiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
AccEPr mo- suRsrrrurE.

There is nothing just as good
for Malaria, ChiIls and Fever -
DR.. Mendenhall's S Chill and Fevel
Cure Take it as a gerssas toniS
and at all times IA PLACES Of quini.
ne. If it fails so give satisfaction
Brown & Co, viii refund your
money.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
Sells more Of ChamberIasn's Cough
Remedy than ali Others
Put Together

Mr.. Thos. George, a merchant
at Mt. Elgin, Ontario, says: Il
have had the local agency for
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ever
since it was introduced into Cam
ada, and | sell as much of it as l
do Of all other lines have on my
shelves put together. OF the many
dozens SOLD under guarantee. l
have not had one bottle returned.
I can personally recommend this
medicine as | have used ii myself
and given II to my children and al-
ways with the best results" For
ssle by all druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Wash your hands with warm
water, dry with towel and apply
hamoerlain's Salve just before
going to bed, and a speedy cure is
certain. This salve is also unequal
ed for skin diseases. For sale BY
rll Druggists.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Dr.. 8. Weir Mitchell, in writing.
trusts but little to dictation. writing
nearly all he has to say. then submit
ting the manuscript for a type-written
copy. -Four or fve clean copies are
nothing unusual in the preparation Of
q manuscript sfe.-.fr
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

IF Mr.. winslow calls tonight. nam:
ma, what shall l sayg'
Say whatever your little heart
tells you 20 say. my DEAR
Bnt this isnt one Of those casAa.
mamma There is nothing to Mr.
WinsAow except his money"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Pa" asked little Willie, what are
.gastronomics. anyway
'GastronomicsT repeated bis "a
ther. "Why--er-that's what they
call these country jays that blow out
the light in the hotels"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Cut Flowers American Beauties,
Tea roses, and Carnations at Chick
asha Greenhouse. Phone IS.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
STANDING OF THE CARRIERS

The standing of the carrier boys
in the Express Merit Contest, for
the nd week ending Saturday is
as follows
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
ARABBETs FOOT

is not necessary to insure good luck
during the New Year. All you
need is a few dollars and little
sense. The dollars will make the
first payment ON house of your
Own. The sense will be used in
letting as help you in the choice
Of the house and its location. As
real estate experts we can save you
a whole lot of money as we'll as
lrouble.
GOOD B. co.
Phone 3S7 Rooms 3-4. Terrell B'ld's
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
R. c. Estes. Defendant

Probate Clerk Moore hrs return
ed from White City, Kansas where
he spent Christmas with his FAM
ily.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Ben Vaughn was transacting
business in town today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31
WARNING ORDER

Before John H. Venable, Mayor
Of Chickasha, Indian Territory.
John T. Brown. Plaintiff
VS.
R. c. Estes, Defendant
The Defendant, R c. Estes, is
warned to appear in this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint of Plaintiff, John 7.
Brown
This the 9Th. day of Dec. 1906.
John H. Venable.
Mayor 0f Chickasha.
H. L Grigsby appointed attor-
ney for non resident Defendant on
the r2th day OF Nov. 900
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Mrs. DR.. Foster left yesterday
for Apache. Okla, where She will
visit her sister, Mrs. Or Mallary
for a week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

TO the ladies q cbickasha,
will do FIRST class work al so7 Kan
sas ave. Mrs Matte Caldwell.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-12-31

Chas. NJ. Fechheimer, Chick
asha. /. 7. Attorney for Guardian.
First published Dec, r2 1906,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Majestic Theater.

Like wine of ancient vintage, the vener-
able drama, East Lynne seems to grow
better with age. The presentation of the
play last night by the Kathryn Purnell
company at the Majestic was acceptable.
and, although Miss Purnell was unable to
appear In the leading role owing to indis-
position, Miss Gertrude A. McGilrs inter-
probation of the part of Lady Isabel Vane
and Nine. Vine was above the average
in several of the imprisoned scenes. It
was the same old East Lynne that has
been presented for many years. with Just
a suggestion here and there of modernity.
The lessons of the play are just as strong
as they were when the drama of love, jeal-
ousy, despair and atonement was first pre-
sented in the days when grandmother wore
crinolines. JEFF w. Murphy as Archibald
Carlyle gaze a Splendid conception of the
faithful husband of the deluded and de-
ceived Lady Isabel and Edwin Abbey. with
the cockney dialect, gave good imper-
sonation of Sir Francis Levison. The COM
edy part, Cornelia Carlyle. as given by
Helen c. Bick caused many hearty rounds
of laughter. Others worthy of favorable
mention were Ollie Halford as Barbara
Hare, w. S. James as Lord Severn, Clar-
ence Chase. Nick Judels and w. s. James
Thursday and the remainder Of the week
the company will present Camille"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18

N and streets-Florence d. McAuliffe
ct ux. to Perry L. Lowd. lot 1913, square
617: $40
o STREET NORTHWEST between 1st and
Sd streets-Edward ]. Histon to Daniel
Histon, part original lots 10 and 90
square SOD; So
LIE DROIT PARK-American Security and
Trust Company to Thomas j. Galloway,
lot A. block 8: s..
G STREET NORTHWEST between 1st and
I'd streets-George Dougherty ct TX. to
Charles Messina, part original lot 8,
square 565;. $40.
CLIFFBOURNE-Josi P. Westcott, jr.,
to Thomas ]. Kenney, executor, lot "a,
block 5: IS. Josiah p. Westcott, jr.. to
Thomas j. Kenney, same property; IS.
18TH STREET SOUTHEAST between B
and c streets-Richard Knight to Wal
ter r. Mills, lot So, square 1000; SO.
NO. SIG l. STREET SOUTHEAST-Beula
A. Foulke to William II. White, lot IS,
square SS1; $40.
TENTH STREET NORTHWEST between
D and E streets-Louis p. Keyser to
Emile Wagner part original lots II and
ID. square 31S; IS Ito correct former
decd.
NO. 1922 N STREET NORTHWEST-Jo-
seph II. Bradley ct ux. to Elizabeth Ann
Topham (for life) and Lille NJ. Milstead
(remainder). lot 1, square 1913; $40
WOODWARD'S LOT AND PETERS MILL
SEAT-Louis p. Shoemaker ct ux. to
Horace X. Fulton, part; $40.
RESERVOIR VIEW-John w. Powell to
Annie NJ Plant, lot 20, block 2; 500.
ANACOSTIA.-Charles ID. Nicholas ct Tx.
to Alfred L. Fuss, lots q and IS; SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Chase's Theater.

The usual large crowd was on hand to
witness the vaudeville performance at
Chase's last night. Van Alstyne and Henry,
in their comedy sketch, SAL Skinner" are
the stars of the bill Mr.. Wan Alstyne is
the composer of many popular songs, such
as Wont You Come over to My House?''
In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and
Navajo He is clever and performed
many difficult feats on the piano. Miss
Louise Henry. who assists Mr.. Van Alstyne,
is an accomplished Coincidence, and shows
her ability in the singing of an Italian dia-
lect song. Mile. Belle VeoIa is good as a
petite French singer, and presents many
difficult contortion feats with comparative
ease The Kremka Brothers have an en-
Pertaining acrobatic sketch. Quigg, Mackey
and Nickerson were good in their "black
face comedy and instrumental harmony
sketch. LIE Roy as a magician and Cook
and Sylvia in their dancing speciality We're
we'll received. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Murphy,
in their comedy SKETCH 1.-The Coal Strike"
sustained their old popularity and we'll de-
serve the applause they received. The bill
is completed by the motion pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Columbia Theater.

William c. and Cecil de Miles farce COM
edy, 1.-The Genius, served admirably as the
mirror To reflect Nat c. Goodwin's amiable
stage personality at the Columbia Theater
last night. Mr.. Goodwin during the pa.t
Few seasons was unfortunate in being en-
numbered with several plays inadequate to
the satisfactory exploitation of his peculiar
Talents and his admirers were permitted to
extend to him only a sort of charIta BILE an
prevail because of his individual popula rity
Inc Genius is purely farccal in construc-
tion ana handling, with not a few really
clever lines and many veritable explosions
of laughter due in part to Mr. GoodWfn's
method of setting off the humorous fire.
works There are also casional lapses
into sentiment, but the merry twinkle and
hearty laugh are never lost sight of even
in the love-making. Mr.. Goodwin has a
very congenial role in that of the rich and
practical JACK Spencer, who in order to i'm
press tail-browed young lady OF affected
artistic temperament. assumes credit for
the work of three poverty-stricken artists
a composer, painter and A scuptor-and
through their productions is branded as a
Genius with capital G.. His false fame
and pretensions. however. soon become a
bore and involve him in difficulties mat tax
his ingenuity to escape. Prominent in the
supporting company is Miss Edna Goodrich,
who brings much charm of face and figure
and languld grace of manner to her inter-
probation of the part of Nell Oral the
model Neil O'Brien as the German CON-
poser Robert Patton Gibbs as the French
painter, and Gordon tombstone as the Irish
sculptor, gave entirely capable perform
ances and II. G. Lonsdale as Percy. Clut-
terbuck the supercilious art critic contrib
uted an amusing characterize ton. The
role of Josephine Van Dusen, the young.
woman Of artistic temperament. who at the
suggestion of the genius became Joan of
Art was creditably portrayed by Alice
Wilson. Wednesday, and Thursday evenings
Mr. Goodwin will play When We Were
Twenty-one." and Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee the new
play. What Would Gentleman Do?" will
be presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
THE THEAT E R.
New National Theater.

The Shakespearean plays ard ordinarily
held I'D as models for students Of dramatic
construction, but occasionally the great
poets throw consistency to the winds. "A
Midsummer Nights Dream" displays a
spirit that is wholly sportive and irrespon-
sible. 1t is a patchwork of imaginings
that range from the most delicate silken
fabrics of fanciful conceit to the coarsest
homespun of burlesque. In the present
craze for fairy plays 1t is small wonder
that managers should be tempted to revive
| this best-known of them all, nor is 1t sur
prising that little Annie Russell CMiss Rus
sell is habitually referred to as little just
as Mr.. Barrie's humor is always called
quantity should be DESTROYS of making
| her contribution to the list of dainty super
natural characters that have recently been
given to the stage by popular feminine
stars.
AS Puck Miss Russell Is graceful and
piquant. She gives the mischievous hu-
NOR of the sprite a charmingly mystical
embodiment and with the aid of much adj
Justment OF lights and much mechanism
for aerial effects maintains the eerie illu-
sion without interruption. That Miss Rus
sell reads her lines with intelligent effect
goes without saying. She goes beyond this
as Puck and gives the role a temperamental
touch Of dainty grotesque that is most fas-
cinating. Yet it is not with the fortunes
of Puck that the play deals However well
1t may be rendered it cannot wholly domi-
nate the impression conveyed by the per-
Torrance. There is a love story which be-
comes so involved that. unless the auditor
81 highly alert of attention, becomes misty
and involved.
For dream play this is perhaps as IT
should be; yet there Is an implied obligation
to Keep track of the plot, which does not
exist in that frank series of ha lucinations,
Peter Pan" With all it's exquisite fancy
and beautiful poetry "A Midsummer Nights
Dream is a little lacking in modern appeal
In abrupt contrast to the filmy fictions of
the scene is the rough and ready burlesque
introduced by the rustic players. Their
rugged humor is woven into the plot by the
ightest possible thread. the love scene be-
tween Bottom. we'll interpreted by John
Bunny. and Titania; is foreign to the at
mosphere OF the plot. But the broad satire
on the amateur actor is irresist.bly funny
and last nights presentation was siynalized
Sy laughter, which proved conclusivey that
Shakespearean humor is no less effective
WIN an aud ence of the Roosevelt.an era
than it was in the Eliza bethan period
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Belasco Theater.

The program at the Belasco last night
was rendered under the direction of Miss
Cryder and Mr. Robert Hickman. Shakes
peare and modern vaudeville skit, scenes
from "A Midsummer Nights Dream" on
the one hand, and a one-act sketch, Gen
tleman JIM the other furnished
sharply contrasted extremes which a series
Of musical numbers separa ted. Miss Cryder
presented Miss Clara Drew, contralto, who
sang three French numbers effectively: Mr..
William Morse Rummel and Mr. Edwin
Hughes, pianist, who gave Chopin and
LisZt numbers.
The scenes from "A Midsummer Nights
Dream were the humorous preparation for
the dukes entertainment by Bottom and
his fellows and the scene in the forest
where Oberon and Puck plot against the
lovers. The latter scene was well staged
Miss Margaret Arnold made a frolicsome
Puck: Miss Fanny Isham. was pleasing as
Oberon, and Miss Emily Webster. as
Titania, queened 1t over her circle of gauzy
fairies right royalty. Miss Irene Hayward
as Helena and Miss Maud Howell Smith as
Hernia won applause.
Mr.. Charles Osborne as Bottom and also
as Jack Culverton in Gentleman Jim,'' d.
vided attention with Miss Arnold, who, as
Mary Sinclair In the same sketch. displayed
versatility. The dance of the fairies
ROUNDED arranged by Miss Sarah Willard
Howe was vigorously applauded Among
the dancers were Misses Edna Phillips, Ina
Pagan. Gertrude Musser, Margaret Wat
son, Audrey Johnson, Edna Robinson g. c.
Willard, Elsie Michaelson, Vernat Hetfield.
Elsie Howe, Catherine Merville Estelle
Murray, Irine Lawd. Alva Robinson. Oc-
tavia woodward. Eleanor Washington,
Olga Bellman, Cathryn Harrison, Bessie
Kautenberg. Maud Vansckle, Virginia Her
foot. Edith Halter, Mary Drake Hilda
Hottie, Mary Monaghan, Evelyn Shea.
Louise Cramer, Marion Creamer Ruth
Goodman, Frances Schwab Anna Harvey
and Master John Campbell. The incidental
vocal selections from Mendelssohn were ar
ranged and conducted by Mrs. Jessie Bart
lett-Shiebley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
CHARGEDWITH MURDER
JOHN ELLIS ACCUSED OF cAUs-
ING ANDREW sILvEY's DEATH.

From carving a ham for a sandwich to
carving" human being was not a far cry
last night for John Ellis. colored. forty-two
years old of 76 Defrees street northwest.
Ellis is under arrest in the sixth precinct
police station this morning on charge of
murder. (and the body of Andrew Silvey, his
victim, il at the morgue, where an Inquest
will be held at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The ARRAY. which resulted in the fatal
wounding of Silvey, occurred in the saloon
of Brown & Savoy, at IS C street northwest,
at $50 o'clock last evening. Silvey died in
the Casualty Hospital six hours later.
according to the statements of witnesses,
as gathered by the police and related by
them this morning. silvey, who was thirty
nine years old, was employed as waiter in
the Brown & Savoy saloon, where Ellis also
worked cook. Silvey went off duty at 6
O'Clock last night but returned later and
busiy engaged in filing several orders. AS
far as the police were able to learn, Sflvey
said something to Ellis about making too
much fuss" and followed this by hurting
glass at the latter's head. Ellis lodged
and the men clinched the cook carrying
into the fray long-bladed knife, keen as
a razor, which which he had been carving
ham moment before.
Severe Stab Wound.
1t was all over in an instant, for Silvey
reeled from his assailant's embrace, with
blood streaming from a deep stab wound
in his chest and cuts on his thigh and on
his hand. 1t seemed as il Silvey had grab
bed the blade of the knife in an attempt to
save himself. and the keen edge almost
severed all of the fingers on his left hand
The wound in his chest however, was the
most serious.
The police of the sixth precinct were no
titled Immediately, and they caused Silvey
to be taken in the ambulance to the Cas-
ualty Hospital. The surgeons found that
the knife had passed between the ribs and
penetrated Silveys right lung, and it, was
this injury which caused death. During the
excitement Ellis ran out of the saloon, but
he made little attempt to escape, and was
arrested shortly afterward by Policeman
Vermilion at the corner of 1st and H
streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Army Orders.

Mai. Jacob G. Galbraith, inspector general,
is relieved from further treatment at the
army and navy general hospital Hot
Springs Ark, and will return to his proper
station in this city.
First Lieut. Joseph r. McAndrews, LIST
Cavalry Is detailed for general recruiting
service at Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
The following assignment and transfers
of officers Of the Artillery Corps are made:
Mai. Edwin ST. j. Greble to the field ar
tilIery: First Lieut.. Daniel w. Hand from
the I'd Battery Field Artillery, to the 9th
Battery, Field Artillery: First Lieut. Fred
l.. Perry, from the 9th Battery, Field Artil-
iery, to the I'd Battery, Field Artillery; Sec
ond Lieut.. John S. Pratt, from the SSth
Company, Coast Artillery, to the I'd Com
pany, Coast Artillery.
The following named officers will report
to Maj. Henry Kirby, 18th Infantry, pres
enworth, Kan. for examination to deter
mine their fitness for promotion:
First Lieut.. Ephraim G. Peyton, 18th In
First Lieut. Earle W. Tanner, 4th In
First Lieut.. William L. Reed, 18th In
fantry. -.....s,
Second Lieut.: Edward ]. Bloom, 4th In
Capt. Louis NJ huffman, 9th Infantry. is
detailed for service and to fill a vacancy
in the subsistence department.
First Lieut.. Harold w. Cowper, assistant
surgeon, is relieved from further observa-
ton and treatment at the General Hospital.
Washington barracks, and will report for
duty to conduct to the preside of San Fran
cisco, Cal, the detachment to be trans
ferred from Company c to Company B,
Hospital Corps, and will then report to the
medical superintendent of the army trans
port service at San Francisco for duty,
relieving First Lieut.. Howard A. Reed,
assistant surgeon, who will proceed to
Manila p. l., for assignment to duty.
Second Lieut.. Arthur E. Boyce, 18th In
fantry will report for examination to de-
termine his fitness for promotion.
Capt. Louis NJ huffman, commissary, has
been ordered to the Philippines to relieve
Capt. Frank A. Cook commissary, who is
ordered to San Francisco.
Capt William Elliot, commissary at San
Francisco, has been ordered to Manila. P.
L, to relieve Capt. H. s. Hawkins, COM
missary.
Maj Beverly w. Dunn, ordnance depart
ment, will proceed to the United States
powder depot, Dover, N. j., on official
business pertaining to the erection of the
army powder factory, and upon the COM
pletion of this duty will return to his
proper station.
Col. Richard E. Thompson. Signal Corps,
is relieved from further duty in this city
and will proceed to San Francisco. Cal,
and report for duty.
Capt. Frank H. Lawton, commissary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-18
Academy of Music.

Young Buffalo, the King of the Wild
West, is at the Academy this week with
his following of cowboys, real ''pesky ed
SKINS" cayuse ponies and enough six
shooters to supply regiment. Nobody is
still minute and the voices of the actors
are forced to concert pitch all the time in
order that they may be heard above the
popping of many revoivers and the "yip-
yipping'' of registering cow punchers. Young
Buffalo Is type of the real border hero.
and makes love to the heroine with as
much ease and dexterity as he drops an
enemy or lassoes a flying broncho. His
costumes are revelations In the way Of