davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
veuarabIe Jew Dead.


 MT. Solomon Hirshfield. perhaps the oldest Jewish citizen in the State of Alabama, died this morning at 10 o. clock at Providence Infirmary after a prolonged illness. MT. HIrschfield was born in Scheidermuhl, Russia, January 2, 1918, and a: his demise was ss years and five months old. He was ss yeasr American and settled at Gainesville in 1S4o. In 1866 he removed to Mobile and resided here continuously uniu bis de- mise.
 MT Hirschfield enjoyed the acquaint- >ance of a large circle of friends of both Jew and Gentle in Mobile. and through his gentIemanly-demean made many warm personal friends to himself. He resided in Alabama sixty-six years. Tn March his wife departed this life and her death produced a sorrow in his breast which time and medical skill could not heal. At tho time Nf her de- mise, Mrs. Hirschfield was 82 years of age, and she, l.--e her L--tanG, was one of the oldest Jewish residents of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Auburn. June 23-(Special )-Profes- sor W. T. Clarke of the University of California. who was recently elected Professor of Entomology at the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute, came out from San Francisco Thursday and Frl- day to visit the college, He will enter upon his work at the college about Au- gust IS. He returned to Berkeley to conduct his department of Entomology through the summer school of the Uni vcrsity.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Will. .ore left yes terday for Madison, wisconsin. for the summer Professor Uilmore is engag-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Tho Young Man Undoubtedly Mean
 We'll, But---

WGths nut--
 Yvette GuiIbert. the noted French actress. at a dinner In New York had boen complimented rather awkwardly, relates The New York Tribune.
 Your intention was not bad" said the actress, good-humoredly, in her quaint English. But you were awk- ward, will admit that
 "So awkward you were that am re- minded of a happening, Parissan hap pening. Listen. This is 1t:
 "A Pavisian gave a dinusr. All the world was there. Jewels glittered on white throats. Orders and ribbons crossed white bosoms. In a word, ele- gance complete.
 And after dinner, after the ladies had gone upstairs. the men, over their coffee and cigars and liquers. talked. as men will. of love.
 And all of a sudden the host cries in a loud voice:
 T will tell you. gentlemen. this is the truth: I have kissed the dainty Japanese girl. have kissed the South Sea Island maiden. have kissed the slim Indian beauty. And the girls oi England, of Germany, even of America have kissed. but 1t is most true that to kiss my wife is the best of all"
 Then a young man cries from across the table;
 By heavens sir, you arc right therev'"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Curious Tomb InacrIption.

The London county council has re- paired an old tombstone recently dis covered in an obscure corner of the ehurchyard of St. George the Martyr, Southwark. The inscription on 1t is: Near this place Hes Richard Grif- fin. Born at White Church, Salop, the l7 of May. 1920; inferred the IS of a1fy. 17s6 His corp was accompanyed from the Kings Arms Tavern on St. Mar garet's Hill to the grave by HIS an- tient people; the oldest pallbearer 95."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Mobile Society News,

Tuesday-Marriag of Mir. Edmund c. Horton to Mss Lottie Hubbard at Home, 200 St. Joseph Street. Pivot Bridge Club will meet with Mrs. Greg ory l.. Luce.
 dnesday--Mariage of Miss Miriam Austin to MT. Henry Locke, St Johns Church. Marriage of Miss Leila Prich- ard to MT. Ed P. MoDonald. at Toul- minville.
 Thursday--Marrlage of Miss Jose phine Rettig to MT. James A. Mur- dock, at home, St. Michael Street ''No Name" Practice Bridge Club with
 saturday-"open house" at Country Club.
 Miss Mary Danner leaves Sunday for Birmingham where she will join a large party to sail for Europe on the sOth to remain until October.
 Mrs. Richard Hooker Cobbs of Greens. boro is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Inge Selden.
 Miss Emily Boone leaves next week for visit to Miss Weaver of Selma
 Messrs. Richard and Walter Inge have returned from a visit to Mont gomery.
 Miss Nellie Gale of Meridian Is ex- pected tomorrow to visit Miss Adchie Jones.
 Mrs. Jos. webb of New Orleans is the guest of Mrs. A. B. Jones.
 Miss Regina de Mony has returned from visit to New Orleans.
 Miss Lettiee Clark leaves Sunday night for Washingto-' and Virginia for the summer. A little later on she will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

hole nishap which lamed him his ma Jesty has been unable to take walking exercises. His liver began to show signs of rebellion. and the best his physicians could do was to order their royal patient Into the saddle. Eques. trianism so far has not reduced the kings waist measurement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
pernnnnI and GeneraI.

Unleshs instructions to the contrary are received the remains of Andrew Hudson, the young man who was Kill ed yesterday afternoon in the hold of the steamship Ursula Bright, will be inferred in Magnolia Cemetery tomor- row afternoon. MT. Hudson was tax ing the degrees of a Knight of Py- thias in Red Cross Lodge and was q member of the Baymen's Benevolent Association. Tn his effects was found a letter written in the Scandinavian language from a sister, written from Windom, Minn., signed Anna The let ter was dated November IS, 1905: Eff forts have been made by Pythians and Baymen to locate the sister
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Frank T. Corbett of Birmingham, representing the Washington construc- tion Company. Is in Mobile. Mir. Cor bett is engaged in building eighteen miles of track for the Southern Lum- Der Company at Atmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Licensed to Wed.

Marriage licenses were issued out of the Probate Court for the week to white couples, as follows: John ": Camp to Mattie H. Broadway; David D. Iangan to Teresa Cecilian McAleer; Emanuel Eichold to Augusta Evans Ja- ,cobson; Isaac c. Wilcox to Belle Fish CT; william c. Smith to Augusta Mary Groeschne-; Louis F. Frube to Mary Lee Page; Jack Evans to Eliza Weav- CT. TWO licenses were issued 10 Creole couples and six to negro couples.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Tnoprovenents.

City Building Inspector eKan this week issued ten permits. seven TOT new buildings and three for repairs The total cost of these improvements, as testified to on oath was s245,6Sb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ves.eln un for Carrnen.

Vessels uD in ballast for cargoes were:
 British steamship Conway, from Rio deJaneiroI 2.B91 tons; Lynas Master.
 British steamship Dunbarmoor. from Buenos Ayres, 2.331 tons: Baston. Mas ter
 Norwegian steamship Bjorguin. from Vera Cruz; 1.7S5 tons; Laading. Master
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Tte Saturday evening dinners at the Country Club have become quite popular It is very pleasant to be fam ned by the gulf breezes while enjoy ing a delicious dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
HOW DID HE KNOW.

SHOES 20 Per Cent. on for Cash. All New Stock. Bullock Shoe CO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. L. B. Little of Livingston, Ala, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Dou- glas McMlllan on Dauphin ay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

SHOES 20 Per Cent. on for Cash. All New Stock. Bullock ShOe co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

this state. MT. Hirshfield was an orig. inal member of Congregation Shaarai shouay I'm, ani he is survived by only one relative, a nephew. pr. II. F. coroner of this county. The remains will be inferred In the Hebrew tomorrow morning. the Iuners al taking place from the residence of
 Dr. Hirschffeld, northeast corner of Cont and Conception streets. at 10 O., clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mir Alfred v. Dorgan will arrive Sunday from Hot Springs. Arkansas, much improved in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mir. and Mrs A. B. Jones are at Sea Cliff, and have as their guest Mrs. W. A. Wiliford of Memphis. They have also as their guest Mrs. Joseph Webb of New Orleans. Misses Gertrude Wilkins, Miss Archie Jones, Mir. Bion Provost. and Mir. Dan Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Narra nR Auhnrn.

SHOES 20 Per Cent. on for Cash (. AH New Stock. Bullock Shoe Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

F. B. Shaver. for a long time Local Freight Agent of the Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Railroad, has resigned to take a more lucrative position with another railroad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. Pride Jones will spend several weeks at Daphne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. Tom Boone and daughters. HeI en and Gladys. are spending severa weeks at Daphne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. Julius L. Bacon and her moth CT, Mrs. Stilwell, leave Monday foI their home In Quincy. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mir Marion Robbins has returned home from Cornell University, and his sister. Rosamond. has, has return leans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Imports.

AhkAWOkt1s
 Imports for the same period were as follows:
 Cuban steamship Mobile. for Havana: 4.245 crates pine-apples. three bales leaf tobacco, IT bales sporges.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines, from Bocas, Del Toro: 19.000 punches bananas
 Norwegian steamship Hispania, from Port Limon; 12.o00 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Hellen, from Port Limon; 12,000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Belize, from Belize; 24.o00 punches bananas. s0.ooo cocoa nnta.
 Norwegian steamship Espana, from Puerto Cortes: 1000 punches bananas. Norwegian steamship Helias. from Progreso, Mex, 1000 bales sisal. American schooner Florence M. Pen ly. from Perth Amboy; 1.7o0 tons hard coal
 Cuban steamship vueltabajo. from Laguna, Mex: 3sO Mahogany and cedar logs.
 Norwegian steamship. from Port Li- mon; 10000 punches bananas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. R. E. Gurley and son, Leon, ol St. Louis, are visiting Mrs. s. B. Cur lev at her home, No. 414 Marine Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Puckett of Full ton Road, have the sympathy of many friends in the loss of their youngest son. Charles Augustin. who cied today at the family home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

MT. Gaston Newbrick leaves for visit to New York tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Miss Katie Hurtel is visiting in 5irm- ingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. W. R. stringfellow has return cd to New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Joined by her mother and brother. Mir
 Gaylord R. Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

King is Riding Again.
 King Edward has taken to eques- trian exercise as a means of keeping down his weight Since the rabbit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
MOBILES BUSINESS
RECORD OF WEEKS EXPORTS AND
 IMPORTS.
Man Charged With Impersonating . United States Oh1ccr Entered Plea Q fGuilty Before Judge
 Harry Toulmin-
Advertiser Bureau,
 Aknt.ti r.. o.

l Mobile, June 2s Exports for the week ended last night, out of the port of Mobile, ac- cording to the record in the office = the Collector of Customs, were as foI- lows:
 Norwegian steamship Dictator. for J s150.
 American schooner James c. Clifford, for Havana, 2s7.ooo feet pine lumber. Value s5,63e Spanish steamship Ramon de Larana- ga. for Liverpool; 1891 bales cotton. S95,114 feet pine lumber, 62.000 feet oak lumber. 55,982 feet poplar lumber, 946 oak slaves. 4.3S4 feet hewn pine tim Der, s.544 feet hickory logs, 6.749 feet ash logs. 75o feet hewn oak timber. G. | 154 feet hewn poplar timber, 238 feet hewn ash timber. 298,200 feet sawn pine timber. Value of cargo s122,7oS. British schooner Glenafton, for Sagua la Grande. Cuba; 330,9o2 feet pine lum- I Der. Value s5,s3445:
 Port Limon; 6 cases fireworks. Value $500.
 Cuban steamship Mobila, for Havana; | 5,7S0 sacks corn and general cargo of merchandise Value s64.o6s. American steamship Colorado. for domestics, 100000 feet pine lumber. 110 cases cedar slats. % barrels tar. 200
 pis kages merchandise.
 Norwegian steamship Fort Gaines,
 for Bocas del Toro; 5000 feet pine lumber and general merchandise. Val ue S1,755.
 Italian steamship oualla, for Port Natal, South Africa: 1,24s,5is feet pine lumber. Value $24.970
 British schooner Bartholdi. for Bara- coa. Cuba; 2s9,0S6 feet pine lumber. Value s8,051. Norwegian steamship Espana, foi Puerto Cortez: BIO sacks flour, A pieces
 sewer pipe, general merchandise. Val ue $7,0S4.
 American schooner Emma Knowlton
 for San Juan. Porto Rica; s01,1s2 feel | pine lumber.
 British schooner Albatros, for Glen.
 fugos; 64,636 feet pine lumber. Value $1,908.
 Norwegian steamship Belize, for Be-
 Ike; general cargo. Value S2,S10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Miss Mary Danner leaves Sunday for Birmingham where she will join large party to sail for Europe on the 30th to remain until October.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs Richard Hooker Cobbs of Greens boro is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Inge Selden.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
Broke It Gently.

On his return from an extended trip
abroad an English Squire was met
at the steamship wharf by his old and
trusted man. Thinking it strange that
the old man should have come to meet
him tho Squire asked if there was
bad news.
"Yes,. sir replied the butler,
Every bad news. The old magpie is
dead, sir
"What did the bird die off,"
"Too much horse flesh, sir. -
"Too much horse flesh, John? {?
Where did the bird get it?' :.
"The carriage horses, SIR
"What, are they dead, too?"
"Drawing water the night Of the
fire.
"What fre?"
"The mansion, sir
"You don't mean to say that the
mansion is burned, John?'
eyes, sir; it burned the night Of
the funeral, sir
"Whose funeral?'
"Your mothers, sir. y
"What, mother dead, too?'
Eyes, sir; she never. held her head
up after your poor father died.
"Great heavens! Father dead as well.
T never heard word Of any Of these
misfortunes. What was the cause OF
my fathers death?''
"He received telegram telling him
that the ship had gone down that had
the whole Of his fortune on board and
the shock of it killed him.
"John, am entirely ruined"
"That you are, sir"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
LUSIA EARLE BOYKIN.
The Normal Child Of Tiny Parents
Is Named

Little Lusia Earle Rrykln. AGED
three weeks. the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B"xk;l, was
christened at the Greenville sanit;;~
rum at 3 80 clock. Rev Alexander
R. Mitchell Of Christ Episcopal church
administering the rite.
Little Lusia is the normal child Of
diminutive parents. probably the
smallest married couple in America.
This is an instance unparalleled IN
the history of medical science III this
country. There is no record OF nor
NAL child being born to a dwarf III
which case the mother or child or
both. did not die, and the fact that
Mrs. Boykin and the child are both
strong and healthy is considered as
almost miraculous.
The parents are very fond OF the
child and the physicians and nurses
in the sanitarium have taken more
than the usual amount Of interest IN
the patient and her child. The bap-
tism was an interesting event.
The parents are naturally very
much attached to DR.. Curran B. Earle,
who attended the mother and child,
and for him she was named. He was
honored by being named as godfather
to the child, and, in the old English
ceremonial, he was made "a surety
for the child that she will constantly
believe God s holy word and obedlent-
" keep His commandments Miss
Ethel Godfrey, head nurse in the san
itarium, and Miss Rebecca Kellar,
another nurse were sponsors to the IN
terestine child.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
A Schoo1boy Ghost.
The Referee.

The Referee.
While staying at friends house
in India, which had formerly been a
boys school, a little girl was surprised
on the first night Of her visit to see a
fair haired boy, clad in bathing COS
tune. walk through her room into the
dining room beyond. Thinking 1t
was the son Of her hosts, whom she
had not yet seen, she rushed after
him, but was greatly surprised when
told that no one answering her de-
scription Of the boy had been seen.
It was not until some years later
that she learned that what she had
seen was the ghost Of one of the
schoolboys. who had been drowned IN
the swimming bath, which adjoined
the room where she had slept.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
Mr.. Huger sinkler.

Mr.. Sinkler in rising to question
efspersonal privilege said: II rise to:
question of personal privilege. 1
speak for myself and my statement IS
naade on account Of the following par
sssaph published in an interview
with Senator Tillman which appear
5ea in the afternoon papers yesterday
and IN the morning papers today:
Without Charleston s nine votes the
Morgan bill would have been defeat
B ed by majority Of two votes, so II
.sshe state dispensary is abolished at
this session it will be done by dirty
Z Bargain between the old barroom ele-
ln,ent In Charleston and these 81 pro-
hibitionsts.'
1.sAs member Of this body for
many years from Charleston would
be lacking in self-respect, careless OF
your esteem, if I permitted this reek-
less, unjust, untrue charge of bar
gain and sale of my convictions on
this measure remain unchanged. No
bargain was ever made to my knowl-
edge, nor was my vote inspired, lntiu-
sseneed or controlled by 5arroom ele-
meat or any other element or person
whatever, and the charge so boldly
made is lacking in truth and dignity.
Sc voted for local option because I be-
lieve the people have a primary and
fundamental right to say and settle
for themselves what they want. Fur
thermore, 7 would have voted for the
Morgan bill if Charleston never got
the option Of high license, although L
believe Charleston should get what she
wants and every other county should
have the same privilege. It is not my
|purpose to retaliate with abusive cpl
thets but simply: to. make this state
/ |ment. in, v1indiestien; Of mg sssbHde
and vote and in defeenee to my
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
Preacher Found Dead In A Well.

Rev. J. G. Norton, a Baptist minis
tel, residing near Valdosta, Georgia,
was found dead in a we'll with $50
pound weight tied to his neck. The
water was six feet deep in the we'll.
His coat, collar, shoes and tie were
found beside the we'll. The indica-
tions we're that he had committed sui
eide. He was so years old and had
lived in that county for Is years, ac-
:eumulating considerable property by
farming.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09

A rich heiress once said, compla-
Gently to very beautiful, but very
DOOR girl: ssI had FIVE offers Of mar
rage last week" "'You: are more for
tunate :than:I, '>':.said the pretty girl;
"I only got declarations Of love-"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09

Mistress-I dom t want you to have
so much company. You have more
callers in a day than I have in week.
Domestic-Well, mum, perhaps, If
you would try to be little more
agreeable, you'd have as many
friends as I have.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
''Correct English
How to Use Ii. -
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE DEVOTED TO THE
USE OF ENGLISH.
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKER, EDITOR.
Partial Contents for this Month.


Course in English for the beginner.
Course in English for the advanced pupil.
How to increase ones vocabulary.
The art of conversation.
Should and Would. How to use them.
Pronunciations. Century Dictlonary.)
Correct English in the home.
Correct English in the school.
What to say and what not to say.
Course in letter-writing and pronuncia-
tion.
Alphabetic list of authorizations.
Business English for the business man.
Compaund words; How to write them.
Studies in English literature. sAaa
AGENTS WANTED: a.,: +.
81 .oo \ YER. r.. send 10 cents for sample
copy, CoRascT hseLEH, Eraz1soD' hk
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-02-09
RESENT TILLMAN STATEMENT.
Gemment Caused In House BY In
terview Given Out By Tllman
In Washington.

The interview given out by Senator
Tillman in Washington in regard to
the legislature of South Carolina
caused some comment on Tuesday says
the Columbia State. His designation
Of the house as driftwood' caused
amusement among the members, and
when the vote on the Morgan bill was
recorded the senator's TRADE did not
seem to have frightened any of them.
There were two phases of Senator
Tillman's interview which were no
tieed on the floor Of the house. Mr..
Sankler, Of Charleston, who is re-
sarded as one Of the most honorable
men who have ever sat IN that body,
Z and has been member for a decade
and has an unimpeachable record,
made quiet and dignifed statement
in refuting Senator Tillman's allega-
tien Of "dirty deal,' between "the
old barroom element in Charleston
and. the prohibitionists.'
81 Another member expressed himself
on this matter by recalling the fact
that Senator Tillmsn himself wrote
the paragraph in the constitution with
reference to the dispensary and that
he had made trade with the Charles
ton delegation to get that clause in the
osnstitution. The inference to be
made was that if the present deal with
charleston is <fdirty" that was on
the same plane. Captain J. W. Hamel
ef Kershaw, who was member Of the
constitutional convention, made the
point. He did not mention Senator
Talman s name but the inference was
plain.
s Had Met MIR. Dabbs Before.
Mr.. E. ". Dabbs, Of Sumter, who
was referred to by Senator Tillman
as being unknown to himself, was ask
sed for a statement by the State. Mr..
Dabbs made no statement on the floor
ef the house. It is singular that Mr..
Dabbs is unknown to Senator Tlllman
when they had an interchange Of
sp1easantries at Clemson college last
Summer which interested great
many people. Senator Tillman was
speaking on the subject of hogs from
The standpoint Of an expert. Mr..
Dabbs took issue with the senator on
The latter's method for curing hog
meat. Mr.. Dabbs recommended a
substitute for boracic acid on the
ground that the latter would affect
the stomach. When the senator had
argued all that. he could he resorted
to his old plan Of ridieule. .:..~-
NY friend, what kind of a ston-
aeh have you got9'' he inquired of
MI. Dabbs. "Well, I can't stomach
some things you ean,'' was Mr..
tDabb's reply. And that is said not
10 have been the first time they had
sssrsne ...'....
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10
Cute MuSfMten.

wSagen sic mir bic Wabrheit, Dot
tor. @lduben Sic, bab iA burdtom'
men iperbe2"
%, sic miifen geiunb psrben,
sic fDnnen gar niht umbin. Ha4I Ell.
ner Statiitit beg nMeoical @ecorb'
tpirb bon ie bunbert Patienten, Die an
Sbrer 4ranfheit leioen, mtnbefsens e.
rrer pieber geiunb."
yOas finb bann feline trDftli4er
Nusii9ten."
r9lber mas pplen sic mebrg SD
babe rlelminbneunsig Jdae biefer Irt
bor Sbrem bebanbelt urb ieber bon Der
patitnteu 1T mir seftorben. Sw frlh
Der cine bon bunbert, Der bur4tommer
mub. Wenf9, sic tOnnten barar
ni4t fterben, tpsrr, sic tpolten. Sn
8eaug ouf Statiftit sibt es feinen
9umbus!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-11-10

= SIMMER aerftreut. Srau:
r9ans lit bod Elm redt hummer Surge
= siebt bic Stiefel perfe6rt IN unb
lGuft 10 ben ganaen Sag berum!" =
profefor: .Wit ben Soblen nod
oben9"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-12-17
ADJUSTMENTS

College spirit is the dominant note
In AT Yale" The chief incident Is
the race between the varsity crews
of Yale and Harvard. the contest
being won at the last momen through
the efforts OF Dick Secley after a
treacherous fellow student had nearly
succeeded in humiliating his Alma
Mater Paul Gilmore plays the leading
role of Seeley. a handsome lovablo
chap. who has no ked hi way
through college and has fallen In love
with the 81 ter Of his chum through
her picture. which he has seen on his
chum's mantle. The machina.ilns Of
a fellow student who is in love with
the girls millions, are finally ont
witfed by the siraightforwardnes 81
the hero. and all ends merrily. Nr.
Gilmore frankly confess that he
has never had a part 50 fnll Of nerve
and life. and one that has intoxicai Cd
him 80 with the mere pleasure OF aet-