davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
HUGE MASS MEETING IN
ROSWELL HELD YESTERDAY.

Roswell, \ NJ. July 20-Thousands
of Pecos valley citizens gathered to-
night in a great mass meeting in the
amphitheater in Amusement park to
celebrate the signing of the statehood
bill. Speeches were made by eX- Mayor
G. A. Richardson, former attorney
general w. c. Reid, Rev =. T, Ram
sey. ex-Mayor James f Hinkle, VIII
Robinson Il. \. Cahoon, Dr.. Howard
Crutcher Ed. $ Gibbany, Charles G.
AN. w L. Radney and Mayor G. 4.
Veal \ good constitution and the
best possible timber for delegates to
the convention We're the points most
urgently insisted upon by the speak
crs of the evening. Enthusiasm ran
riot ana rarely has there been sueh
wide spread excitement in the valley
or the Pccos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21

beforeithe signal was given by the fire
whistle here to turn things loose as
statehood for New Mexico was an ac-
eomplished fact. Immediately a deaf
cning chorus of whistle blasts began
all over the city from the American
Lumber company mills to the Santa Fe
shops and the pandcmonium lasted
for half an hour or SO. The blasts OF
the whistles gave the people notice
that everything was over and statehood
was fact. and staid, sober citizens
we're seen to dance and veil in man
uer they had not permitted themselves
for q score of years. The streets We're
filled with groups Of people jubilatins
over the final outcome and enthusiasm
grew as night drew on until it eulmi-
mated in the gigantic demonstration OF
last night.
1t was great day for Albuquerque
and great night and day and night
that will not soon be forgotten.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21

anea fortv-five rifles all $3.50, were
taken with much ammunition,
In one hour Buena Vista, twelve
rifles and 500 rounds Of ammunition
were found
stores in 3isbec, Douglas and Naco
have sold all the ammunition in
stock together with all the rifles OF
standard siZts,
Many prescribed meetings In sonora
villages have been raidcd and the
leaders have been ordered to leave,
and without hesitation, they have
left.
chief of Police Rafael Lopez hns
resigned and his whereabouts are un-
known, It is claimed he left in re
spose to warnings he had received that
his fate would be the same as that Of
the mayor ana chief of police OF
CanGnca, who were recently killed,
TIE official residence OF General
Llls Torres in Cnnanea is being pre-
pared for occupancy, evidently In an
ticipatiou OF his early arrival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21

The eagle feather pen VAS carried to
the White House in leather ease.
After signing the bill the president
congratulated the citizens Of the ,ct-
rlt0rv Who were present and was
heartily congratulated by them,
After the president had affixed his
signature, Secretary norton used a
blotter ana gave il to Delegate Cam
eren who wanted il for a souvenir.
They have been friends Of years. ks
he handed the llotting papnr % the
delegate, Secretary Norton remarked
that he took that occasion to reward
the delegate FOR saving his life fif-
Heen years ago.
Tile story was told to President
Taft. one night liiteen Years ago
while travelling alone ip the iland
't'angOn or Arilnlia. Air Norton be-
came H. When he could crawl ne
further he sank down, expecting to
die. A miner discovered him and
hurried 10 Alr Camcron's home for
help Mr. Norton WAS taken 60 the
cameron home where he recovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
KANSAS CITY MAN MAY BE
DIRECTOR OF THE MINT

Kansas city. June 20 IL was an
nonnced today that Thornton Cooke
of the Fidelity company OF Kansas
city had been offered the position OF
director OF the mint az Philadelphia
by President Taft Mr.. Cooke tactiiy
admitted that the place ha1 been or
fcred him but would not sta.e whether
he would accept IL.
The director Of the mint had direct
supervision over the mints at Phila-
delphia. New Orleans. San Francisco
and Carson city and receives u salar.
OF s4,50o a year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21

most flowery speech of the evening
Tie declared that If all the orators the
world had ever known were gathered
in the city last night they could not
tind "a language beautiful enough TO
adequately describe the emotions that
called forth the celebration Of state
hood for New Mexico Like tho other
sneakers, Mr Marion warned the peo-
pie Of the necessity of forming good
constitution and encouraging mmi-
grafton and capital in New Mexico.
Judge Edward A Mann who fol
lowed Mr. Marion said the people OF
New Mexico were like the lsraelites
Of old They had almost passed
through the wilderness and with the
statehood bill signed by the president
they could at last catch a glimpse OF
the promised land Just ahead. IL
spoke on the fitness OF the people Of
the territory for thr ong delayed ads
mission 70 the union, and asked his
hearers To use their influence IN Sc
curing a good constitution for sub
mission to congress.
Frank w Clancy attorney general
made a brief but effective talk He
recalled the visit Of the president to
this city last fall when he SAID there
WAS some unjust reflection upon Mr..
Tafts sincerity as to statehood. lie
shoulu tahe tneill - q s".ue 80 r.,
SIe'tapie ittiihS "i,u .'o
w p i,si'e'it ',s''' go r,. tli'' Tns,as,a oe
the statehood bill.
II recall" said Mr. Clancy that on
his visit here he cautioned us as 70
what sort Of constitution we should
adopt lie was very conservative in
his remarks and I believe that we
oilou,u t"N, lIa1io,,o tbev
lAb W, ,5 - ia. ,e ANA thr
'',asidnnt,s ,invs on thc subject de-
pVes'uvi'l .,1 ,.,ilor,tton a. o,tr
SCI ''' -, tI,o,e r-iIi rpceive il "
II" n.. ,,U' NE ,c No naive citizens of
~" ii po'''''i >-'.,', Nfnnfo,a mad4 =
N'M 49,, N'.>,eg' .',.,,,,t, l., ,Shicb he de-
Wen Wui u'u Pe'.t',, =, ti,c tc,rito,,
elflc" ,l'"' ~ ti,a. no,r star than
W cie ~ s,,.,t.t. ,'I Ntn~ico1 doscont.
tlosc 81 opait'9', ,,,' ,''u uoti,.o neo,,Ie had
re sa.u o'''' ao,',iors 1i IN, IN nronortion to
Sr". niVlO ~, -, etato in the
1icii ,,e .,,ainst Snaiu
uill"'' wien ~ .,,t ~ ,,.,,re as
proNe "ut' o'''u ~, ,,,,o,.,+e for
WING n"N - IN nnncor,,ed ana he
lne soou - 81" ,t,,'t tl,l,, INST holm
c"utiolcu t"Vin ,tt,',i',a n.hinh wou1d
=" III" N'''s d ,,if, ,i,,l,ts hut those
not ohlY pro1ecl e''V'' ,riaga ,s','a rinhts he
u Ia tfts ~ 90 a
SAID We're most s"CltuiS $3.50, M
20 them m the ''ei's a,i, si,t, 'ears
Chi'eu S,ates anu ,'t,t,', 49,, -, $50 tbat
80 ',l''' Nv ti",i9,,tior ai,-on them
the new eols'ilutloi' .I.,, S5,titiad lie
al 20 Wihch tneN ~. 49,
ue'l1 req '.,'' ne ,i,,,,s ~ nrnp,ate
sonar ellolls =. az ''',, ,, statc rn,IId
t'"r ,A"hN ~ ''"t ',' -, In,,.., 49,
or i'uIlN'iN' ~ - a., bol,n of
slpie ahu tne pVs' ',lVii ~ ,i..,s I'm
governments MI ""'i'oS" vas
~ appi"nuev; A.. ,t,,t,,-,
A. y, 'aes,lii" n.y. .',,d ,ha, il,
lle sp"he i,IS' III i''' ''7'' ,'r,,,',,i af
spa iilsil s-'i., s 9,l,,,.s, IL tbe
1faCilllE wv l'','f, m. -. s+,,te
Pupic aoi'o'ia @' - IL t,n.,,,s,ra
t,,,.e .,pnerations should he able to
,,sn IL rlnentlv he then delivered
patriotic talk in SpaniSsS - Won .
continued applause from the crowd !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21

tDy Morning Jonrnal Speciei Leased wi el
Washington June 20. President
Taft signed the statehood bill at 80
o'clock this afternoon in the pres
enee or Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Senator Bevcridge, chairman Of
the senate committee on territories;
Representative Hamilton, chairman of
the house committee on territories.
Delegate Cameron of Arizona, Dele
gate Andrews of New Mexico, and
several others.
Two pens we're used IN anixing the
signature. Approved, William H.
was signed with a solid gold pen made
to order by Postmaster General Hitch
cock. who has done much hard work
to have the hill put through, Tart
YSas wii.teh with big eagle feather
pen, which WAS taison from tho gum
Of an eagle captured In New Mexico
and presented by Delegate Andrews
and "June 20 1910 was written
with a pen made from Arizona gold
and supplied by Delegate Cameron.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
CHIEF TELEGRAPHERS IN
SESSION IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, June 20.-The twen-
ty-ninth annual convention of the As
sociation of Railway Telegraph Su-
perintendents of North America open
ed today with delegates from every
important railway in North America,
In attendance. representing mile
age Of telegraph lines estimated as
of sufficient length to girdle ,hc 9lobc
thirty-eight times About 1on chiets
of local transcontinental lines We're
present
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
BOY ACC|DEN TALLY
SHOT At OTIS


T~VtFI"I III@VlF'H 7" wv ''''I'''~ -7''' ~
Carlsbad N. A, june ga. e.
Gear. Jr., son of a. O.. Gear was ace
cidentally shot aud killed near otis
some miles from carlsbad. late this
afternoon. Young Gear was driving
Il wagon with big calibfe gun lying
on the seat. The weapon was ac-
oidentally discharged, killing the hoy
almost instantly. THE Gear family re-
Gently moved To- New MeNico from
Oklahoma.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
CONGRAT TULATES
CITIZENS Of TERRITORIES
On HAPPY ENDING Of
LONG STRUGGLE
THREE PENS USED TO AFFIX
PRESIDENTIAL SIGNATURE

delegates Andrews and Cameron. Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Chairmen Hamilton and Beverdge Of House and
Senate Committees Territories and Prominent Citizens
Of Both Territories Present at Ceremony White House.
TAFT Written With Quin From New Mexico Eagle
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
SIGNING OF STATEHOOD BILL
SIGNAL. IOR REJOICING,

The president in Washington. as told
elsewhere, AFFIXED his signature 10 the
statehood bill at l.iV J.. m. eastern
time. IL was an hour OF so aiterNaId
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21

Waterloo Ia. June 2o.-Thomas
Leadon of Waterloo. and Lee Terry
and Charles Lentz ot Plainfleld. We're
drowned in Cedar river today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21
THOUSANDS Of PEOPLE YELL
THEMSELVES HOARSE FOR
THE FLAGS NEW STAR

Business Section Packed With Dense Mass of Cheering
Humanity as Speakers Wax Eloquent Over Entrance of
New Mexico into the Doors Of the Unon Dazzling Pageant
Of Automobiles Red Fire and Searchights Illuminate Tre
mendouS Albuquerque Statehood Demonstration Last Night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-21


To Delegate Andrews Mr. Jaffa
sent this message
W II. Andrews. Hotel shoreham,
Washington. -. G.
Hearty congratulations upon the
great victory. Express our gratitude
to All OF our friends who helped Us
in the fight
NATHAN JAFFA.
Acting Governor.
Mr. Jaffa received this message Of
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
X I; M1,; PLAYHOUSES

big thing in the Gayety this week
There are l6 girls in the march and
song numbers, and they are away
above average on looks and singins
and dance ability. They have plenty
OF pretty clothes and a lot OF good
songs TO sing. That is the best basi,
on which TO build up burlesqut
show, and Charles Robinson's "Cruso,
Girls can be rated high In the list.
Robinson himself has a line o.
humor different from the rest. AS thu
boss barber In the opening sketch Id
has character that Is new and
worth while OF itself. He also comes
back with a funny tramp monologu(
In the olio. May New Ward Is petite
and handsome. while Belle Willlaml
is a natural Coincidence, as funny al
she Is plump. and her smile is as CON
tagious as the measles-and much
more pleasant.
Margaret Cushing. the leading lady
has good songs but they are not thu
kind TO strain any voice. One OF thu
big hits Is the work OF MARI and
Evans In an acrobatic and hand
balancing stunt in the olio. The feat,
are OF the hair-raising sort and gel
much applause. Harry Devine Is thu
second string comedian, and he aH
pears 10 get as much fun out of hi
lines as does the paid attendance on,
In front
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
AVENUE.

Jack Johnson. introduced as tn
champion of all champions, and tn
cutest little bunch OF ponies" on tn
burlesque circuit, shared the honor
in the Avenue theater Sunday after
noon. The ponies" belonged to tn
Follies OF the Day Co. and are abou
the daintiest and most active OF dand
ing pee-wees that has trod the board
in the Avenue for many a season.
The company appears In a two-ad
hLrlesque OF a political nature. II
which the comedians, three In mum
Der. are given plenty of opportunitI
10 manufacture laughs, and they ar
busy all the time. The chorus is well
drilled. shapely and attractive. HarrI
Lester Mason led In the fun-makind
and was assisted by John Williami
John West and Larry McCale. Id
Sturgess' shapely figure attracted co1
siderable attention. and she is als|
something OF singer. Gertrudl
Hayes and her dancing bTicktops mad
hit. as did Larry McCale and Mis-
Hayes in little skit: ION Rhe ond
night stand"
Jack Johnson made his first appeal
ance as a member OF the orchestra
playing the bass viol during the Ard
act In the second act he SPARED tw|
rounds each with Joe Walcott. at on'
time claimant of the welter-weiglI
championship. and Monty Cutler. Cu|
Ter was as awkward as a school boz
and Walcott. who comes scarcely 4
Johnson's waist, was too short TO read
the big fellow. so the bouts did nd
amount TO much. Johnson was Gale.
before the curtain, and in few word
expressed the wish that on July
next, when he meets Jeffries. that IN
best man will win. AS an orator Johf
son will never take very high ranl
He will appear at every performand
during the week.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

into harmonious relations with the en-
tire human family. And when ne
knows that he deserves the friendship
OF all honest men. he'll feel that lie
has it. Then he'll be happy.
Throwing off selfish friends is throw
ing of dead weight-getting rid OF a
burden. You're working toward free
dom.
Some men are slaves to their
friends. The only friends worth haV-
ing are those who love YOU enough TO
want you to be free-free to do right.
free TO give the world the best there
is in you.
II Blakeley has gathered unto him
SELF in all his lifetime one true. hon
est friend VINO wants Blakeley 10 be
Blakeley, and To become as useful a
member OF society as Blakeley's genius
will permit-why, then Blakeley has
done well.
And that friend will delight IN
Blakeley's strenuous work in the cause
OF justice. There are such friends IN
the world II Blakeley hasn't found
them. it's time he were shedding those
be has and getting in touch with real
men and true friends.
Anyhow, any man who is true 70
himself and humanity will have one
friend at least-himself. man may
fool his family. his friends and the
public, but he can't fool himself He
can't get away from himself. So he
might better so conduct his life that
he may always know that when sleep
ing alone he is in bed with an honest
man.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
BLAKELEY AND HIS FRIENDS

Every man who strives honestly II
be patriotic and serve society as a
whole learns something about Tie
meaning OF friendship before he gets
very far with his public work.
District Attorney VIM. A. Blakeley,
of Pittsburg. said something the other
day. and We wish all honest citizens
could grasp the significance OF il. This
is what he said:
Il am going to lose all the friends
I ever bad, but Pittsourg will be
clean when | get through"
Some people probably didn't see
much meaning in that STATEMENT when
IL was made. That was because they
have never made the sacrifice. They
think they have fIiends-so many it
would be hard 10 count them. They
haven't learned that a man can count
his true, unselflsh friends on his fin
gers-even though he be a one-armed
man.
Blakeley had started out to prose
cute the grafters in Pittsburg He
had got just far enough 10 find that
Cowardly friends fall away from a
brave man, when that man has TO hit
hard at influential citizens I'm order to
protect the rights OF the masses.
For the biggest aud most dangerous
grafters are generally men who art
socially and financially powerful.
But Blakeley will learn more than
he has learned. He will lose his
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

triends-not all OF them. possibly, but
most OF them. And he'll be glad tC
lose them when he finds out what kind
OF friends they are
Every man OF ability has friends III
plenty so long as he is a good fellow
and doesn't tramp on the corns OF
Privilege. Many OF them will pat him
on the back so long as he can be o;
service TO them. Let him use his ahil.
ity, however. for the benefit OF the
whole public, and his friends will
gradually fade away.
This hurts-aL hrst, One doesn't
like 10 lose friends. And IL hurts 10
realize that ones friends don't meas
ure up 70 the mark. II hurts to sec
selfshness master one whom we con
slider a friend. For that's what hap
pens-those friends fear the loss OF
something by sticking to a man who
has the courage 10 battle for human
justice.
But the honest man who loses
friends by being on the square with
all OF humanity doesn't lose anything
worth having. Every time he loses a
false friend he gains. and grows.
He'll learn, too, &c feel that he is
making thousands OF true and honest
friends whom he may never meet or
know. For he will grow more and
more 10 respect himself as he sheds
his selfish friends and finds himself
working out OF a narrow circle and
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

When anybody speaks OF San Diego,
Cal. you have 10 think OF John D..
Spreckels. The reason is that San Di-
ego is pretty much Spreckels' town
that is. about as much as any town
can be one mans.
For John d. Spreckels owns its
street car system, it's water system,
good deal OF the waterfront property,
several choice corners in town. 20 say
nothing of the lots between some OF
those corners; also. two of the three
newspapers In San Diego. He owns
several other things, too, including the
famous Hotel del Coronado.
John u. Spreckels has invested much
of his money I'm and around San Diego.
but he also owns the San Francisco
Call. is president OF the Oceanic
Steamship Co. and the Western Sugar
Refining Go. Just now his big purpose
is To complete the railroad he has
started. to run from the Imperial Val
/ lev 20 Underwater at San Diego, bring
ing San Diego into direct connection
with the east. He Is 81 years old,
/ hut Is a hard worker
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
LYcEuM.

-
The story OF a slangy. Uliterate pugl-
lists regeneration from habltue OF
the New York Bowery TO a man OF
high social standing is being pictured
in roaring farce-comedy in the
! Lyceum theater this week by Charlie
Grapewin and hts company. The
audience that crowded the playhouse
Sunday afternoon was kept In CON
tinuous merry mood during the show.
Mr. Grapewin. who appeared In Detroit
before as the leading character in
The Awakening OF Mr.. Pipp," takes
the role OF Jimmy Hicks, 'Dahy
Taffy." I'm the present comedy, above
1 the Limit, in a mastery manner. lie
is ably assisted by Anna Chance, VINO
also appeared win him in The Awak'
ening OF Mr.. Pipp."
The plot OF the play is worked out
we'll Jimmy Hicks, wha has "gradu
ated" from a street waif to a prize
| fighter, finds his way TO the imposing
home OF Mr.. Williamson, a glue manu-
/ facturer. at Castleton-on-the-Hu Hudson,
after he spends a night out with VIII
! Hanson. He becomes stuck" on the
place. as he remarks. Mrs William
sons niece also captlvates him. Hicks
makes himself at home I'm his own
way. that hugely amuses the audience.
Marshall Snead, proprietor OF a
bucket shop" appears on the scene
to collect bill from Mrs. Williamson,
who has been dabbling In stocks.
( Hicks recognizes Snead as "A villain
whose efforts are directed To defraud.
ing women who invest" in stocks.
Hicks appears next at a dinner party
In the Savoy hotel in New York in a
dress suit he had borrowed from q
nal on the Bowery He has 30 cents In
bis pocket. but invites Mrs. William.
sons niece 10 have dinner with him,
Ordering enough eatables TO cost
$64.3O. After the neal the waiter OF.
fers his bill and Hicks is puzzled as
t. how TO pay IL. He induces the
waiter 10 take q drink OF champagne,
pouring some cnloroform into it, and
then leaves. He sees Snead, the vii
lain. coming into the room to meet
Mr.. williamson secretary by appoint
ment and hides in the ALLEY of The
hotel. as ne calls it, Hicks comes back
as Snead gets bold with the niece and
gives him Jolt on the jaw. He again
wins his way into the favor OF the
niece. whom he had offended by kiss.
ing her after he bad misunderstood
what she had said to him. The Sec
Rotary. whose place had been taken at
the dinner by the niece. appears on the
scene later and learns Of the trap that
had been set for her by the villain.
After Jimmy Hicks had been repri-
manded severely by the niece for kiss
ing her, ne determines TO learn the
meaning of big words, TO educate him
self and TO become a man OF affairs.
He leaves for Europe with Mr.. VII.
liamson's son and the latteT's bride.
formerly the private secretary. and re-
turns in five years, an entirely new
man.
The closing scene is on the pic
turesque Hudson river and is one vi
the most striking ever staged. steam
boat making its way up the river being
pictured The piece closes when Ri
has won the niece for his bride. He
has become a mai OF wealth by his
connection with a trolley line in the
Holy Land Mr. Grapewin and Miss
! Chance are we'll known as entertainers
OF the higher order. and the remainder
of the company please the audience.
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

Why does IL cost so much 10 live
That is the question which /, Diana
Dillpickles, opportunities. have set
out to discover. Somebody has TO find
the answer, and II might as well be me
Ihave tackled the ask In a business.
like manner. Instead Of handing out a
lot OF free advice about how TO make
a pint OF bran 90 as far as a peck o.
| trufiles, I Will put myself face 20 face
with conditions by working for one
week in grocery Where the food IS
J there must be the secret
( appAed TO our grocer. Mr. Ribroast
| for a job I did not stall or fournush
III told him what / was trying TO huC
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07

out
You won't find IL here" he said.
Il don't make the profit. There's moth
ing made on canned goods. There rs
little made on meat, and what's mado
on that and vegetables and some other
things is lost by them spelling on
your hands
Then how do you liveg" asked.
How does anybody" he replied.
Which left me right where | started
because that's what | asked him III
the first place.
However. ] slipped on an apron and
went 20 work I think III know more
about it later.
lContinued.J
The Detroit times., 1910-02-07
LAFAYETTE.

A thrilling story or things as they
amt" in newspaper circles. is The
Girl and he Detective In the Lafay-
cite theater, all this week. In the
! first place. Henry Tanner, a reporter
on a mythical New York paper, has
enough money to support a waif, Lit
tie Tykie," who later clears Henry Of
wrongful charge OF murder. And. If
the real sporting reporters ever have q
look at the caricatures on the stage,
there will be a riot. Wonderful to \
surprising degree, is the fact that
Henry Tanners sister Is the wife OF
Lord Valmont. When Lord Valmont Is
found dead, and some bonds entrusted
to his care are missing, Henry and his
lady sister try to make out that II IS
murder and robbery, though they know
that he mas given away the bonds to
secure a loan. which was an awful
whack at his honor" They think he
committed suicide. But they go 50
far that they are suspected of his muir
der. Naturally no one guesses that
the reporter is the lady's brother.
Everybody thinks they are sweet
hearts.
They are Swallowed by six Pinker-
tons through four acts. Various muir
derous attempts against Henry are
made by the real murderer OF Lord
Valmont--fOr he was murdered, after
all. But Little Tykle foils the assas-
sins. foils the detectives, cops tn
papers" and, OF course, is on the way
to matrimony with Henry when the
last curtain falls.