davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
AVIATOR is YOUNG.
J. Floyd Smith is Little More Than
~ a Boy.

]. Floyd Smith, who is to Ely at
HoisingtOn next Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, while the youngest Of
the aviators. has rapidly. forged to
the front among the best known fly
ing men Of the werld.
He enjoys two distinctions in which
he learned to fly without instructions
that is, just by flying. He was also
the first man to demonstrate a. heav-
ier;than-air machine before the kite
loving people OF Japan, giving an
exhibition before the Emperor and
bis court by, royal command. He
made "a ven paying toarsS3 Japan
and he has sinees flown im most of
the important meets that Nave been
held in this country. t.iGs}
Smith uses a Tractor Biplane Of
his own construction, with a Hall
Scott motor. '..ii:s. 80;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
THE NEW CARTOON.

A local philosopher, laughing over
one Of Ralph wilder's cartoons in
The Chicago Record Herald the other
day, remarked that the cartoon il
mightier than the sermon. Certain
y the humorous picture that has
come to be so popular a feature Of
the big city newspaper often hits off
the news Of the hour with verita-
bic stroke of genius.
The whole art Of the cartoonist has
become more kindly, less slashing,
than in the days when Thomas Mast
began to make 1t power in journal
ism. The popular cartoonist no long.
er hits somebody over the head for
your amusement, but tickles you uni
der your own ribs somewhere near
the heart. He does it by Illustrating
lne little humors OF human nature, Of
domestic life. Of boy nature. Of semi
nine foibles-any sort Of hOmely OF
timely joke that both husband and
wife can laugh over at the breakfas,
table.
One Of the. gentlest, cleYerest and
happiest cartoOaists Of this new
school Is Ralph Wilder. whose. daily
picture on the front page o. The Chi
cago Recod.Herald is an unfsllint
delight. Mr.. wilder's drawing y an
surpassed, and his humOr, II not side
splitting, always hasa point" will
4 smile In it, His pictures help t.
brighten life and send one 70 Sone'I
own task more cheeSily. They help Il
explain why The Records Herald d
the; tayofite newspaper inthe West.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
q LOCAL NEWS.

Miss Lhnie Caraway came in Tues
day night to visit with her cousin.
here.
Miss Grace Post of Chanute, WHIT
has been here visiting her brother
F. j., and family, returned home
Tuesday morning.
The Misses Lirdd. Ethel ant
Jeanne Breneising, Of 0fferle, ar,
here visiting Miss Pearl Gill.
r. G. Smart, manager of the A 4
A drug store, has moved his famil.
here from Sterling. They are living
at 1907 Morton.
Mr., and Mrs. Miller Of .Winterset
Iowa, are here visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Zutavern and Mr.. and Mrs
Max Shatfer. They have been tour
ing Colorado IN their MftcheH ca
for the past month, and are On theil
way home. ="
Joe Gallon Is home from q trip I,
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pile Of Hutch
ipsoQ were here one day, last ,yeel
visiting her mother. Mrs. Craig.
Miss Eva Hartvell and Mr. One
Partch Of jamestown, Kans., ! visitet
with Miss Elsie Wood last week.
Lorelle Jacobs returned Wednes
day evening from Hutchinson when
she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs
J. w. Blanpied.
Mrs. Hddieman and som OF 'Kins
ley have been here the past few day
Waiting her sister, Mrs. Henry. Har
per and father, W. T. Bell !. ....
Mrs. Ray Tullis Of Newton is herr
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. s. johnson. 80 %
Miss Betty Wesley returned to hel
home in Hutchinson Monday evening
after a visit here Nth her brother
and Miss Maude Luce and othel
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. HoIlar OF Hoisington
have issued invitations for the wed
ing Of their daughter, Myrtle, to Mr.
Frank sodeHtrom, OF that city, to
take place September 3.
W. H. Rice and daughter, Mrs
southwick, and granddaughter, Beth
Southvick, Mrs. Scott and two dangh
tens, Mrs. Harry MiTliard and dhiid-
rem, Mn. Taylor and Mr.. Walter Coz
edge we're among the Hoisingt0 peo
pie here to attend the circus satur-
day.
Miss Susie Grommes has returned
20 her home in Chicago after an e1-
teBded visit with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Grommss. o. The
south ade.
WI Russell and his two daughters
and con, q Enh, Okla. are here n
king WIZ parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. v. Russell
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30
i FAxoNeMILt soLr.
eatdef City TsAsGram Comes Out
Square for Thompson. :"

NSASWAHS AZ SAAO WoAO VI INC Nhr
dercdrrent over Kansas against Gov
Stubs candidacy for United States
senator, , the first Republican aevspA-
per in the state to declare it's supper
radically for a. Democrat Is the Gar
den City Telegram. This undeTcur.
rent Is the constant talk among the
standpst Republicans to the effect
that an the followers Of Charles Cur
It's will vote for the Democratic NOM
inee for senator7Judge Thompson.
Ever since the announcement that
Curtis was defeated in the primaries
the Taft men in the state have signi-
fled their intention Of voting for a
Democrat, giving as an excuse the
theory that stubbs, as a Bull Mooser,,
was not a real, sureenough Repubh.
can. ..
Now comes the Garden City Tele.
gram, always a strong Republican
sheet in western Kansas, edited by
Ralph Faxon and promises its sup,
port to Judge Thompson.
The editorial follows:
"The Telegram, a radical Repu6li.
can paper, one which has swallowed
many bitter doses, including that II
Bristow four years ago, is for VII
ham H. Thompson. Ct Garden City for
United States Senator. s..
"The reason for this 10 that there
is no republican candidate for the
senatOrship. -,
This; being the case. doubtless
there are many other Republican
newspapers which will support, under
the, circumstances, a Democrat FOL
the position. -. -. > -" -;
The Democratic candidate, Judge
Thompson, Is. a home man. He is
Tclean, capable, energetic, and II sent
to congress viii undoubtedly do mu\
to further the cause of this Good Oh
Town and Of western Kansas. The
Telegram has no apologies to make
in its support Of Judge Thompson.
Boss Stubs is not a Republican
If he had not ssponsed the Bull
Moose cause and were not supporting
Theodore Roosevelt for the presiden
Icy which is quite enough in Itself fol
Interpretation and HOn,support, TIKI
Telegram, this. year G an years
would have ample reason, IN It's iudg
lment, for not. supporting him. Blu
when Stubs poses as, a Republican
candidate in a Republican primary
land when all his success In politics
In Kansas has been by Republican
votes, and yet he openly supports tn
thind party movemen. and the IN
Ispeakable Roosevelt, then 1t 10 timt
lfor Republicans to consider truthful
" that they have no candidate. TO
the Senatorship. q
+.The Telegram proposes to DO Vha
it can in its feeble way to advanc'
the cause Of William H. Thompson
for United States sneatof from Kan
sas.""
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

Mrs. Id Hermes and baby have
gone to Hutchinson to spend a few
days with Ed who y located there
temporarily. For the last two years
the Hsmss family hAye BEEN living
in Colorado. Mrs. Hernes. wha Was
formerly Miss Mae Comfort Ii xiAt-
ing her parents here until 'sAs and
her husband are lecstsda petmxnent.
". 20 80 ss'i", r ~ =
,Aiss Blanche Thatcher vas here
the finst Of the .ssk. from Huschin-
son. visiting her parents. g.. II;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1912-08-30

Mis- rOlb calendar VINO has been
Visiting her sister, NM. W. A. Phil.
Hos. for. ssyersl morths, .has return.
ed to her home tn vincnneA. md.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
RURAL SCHOOLS NOT UP
TO-DATE, SAY SPEAKERS

CHICAGO. July lS-Rural educa
ton. as now conducted. was described
as behind the times and threatening
the prosperity OF the farmers BY
speakers before the National Educa
tlon association yesterday
The lack OF funds for country
schools was said 20 be due to the sys
tenn OF renting farms. Warren II. WI
son. director OF missions. New Yorl
city declared that in Illinois so pc
cent and I'm Iowa 80 per cent OF thu
farms were rented and because TN
farmers paid rent 10 city people IN
lands were going up In price while
their productiveness was diminishing
Thirty four counties In Ohio are less
productive now than they were during
the civil war
III the public wants the federal
government 10 help the states In pr
noting rural education II only has 60
ask for IL" said Commissioners OF Ed
ucatian Philander T. ClaXton 10 the
convention.
The convention closed last night
+. r Fairchild the new president,
said undoubtedly the new executive
committee ar a meeting In the autumn
would ratify the selection OF Sal:
Lake City. Utah. FOR next years meet.
Ing
Job PRINTING Done Right. Times
PriI ting Co. Is John R.-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Can
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and we want you to try IL at
our expense No matter whether your
case is uf long-standing or recent de-
vel opmeut whether IL Is present as
hEV- fever oF-ehronIC- Asthma our
method rs m absolute cure. No mat
ter in what climate you live. no mat
ter what your age or occupation, our
method will certainly cure you right in
your own home
We especially want 20 send II 10
those apparently hopeless cases. where
all forms OF inhalers, douches. opium
preparations. fumes patent smokes"
etc have failed We want 10 show
everyone at our own expense that this
new method will end all difficult
breathing All wheeling and all those
terrible p4roXysms az once and for all
time
This free OFFER is too Important 10
ucplect "a single day Write now and
begin the cure AT once. Send no money,
simply mail coupon below Do II To-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
AVENIE.

Uncle Toms Cabin" mlnstrelsy.
VAUDEVILLE burlesQue and a few other
things, VIII combine 10 make the show
in the Avenue theuter next week when
the sumner season OF burlesque VIII
be continued by "The Rector Burles-
quers. starting Sunday afternoon This
Is Frank y Drew's own show and
brings 10 the Avenue again Matt keu-
nedy who has been one OF the chief
iaug makers OF the summer season.
II Will also bring the dainty singing
and dancing soubrctp. ZeIa Clayton.
who Is soon 10 head one of Gus
Schlke's big vaudeville acts Miss
Clayton Will have prominent parts In
the burlesques and viii also contribute
a notable speciality tn which she VIII
use three songs never before SUNG
The show viii open with The Avenue
with Matt Kennedy Billy
Elmcre. Billy Ensor and Arthur Mayer
la the circle and Charles Baret as In
ttrlOCutor. At the finish short bur-
IL sque on Uncle Tom $ Cabin" viii be.
presented In addition TO Miss clay
tons act the olio includes Mile Carrie
'Fhe Belle OF Bellies who plays four
different kinds OF bells and other in-
strumeuts. and Eddie Leslie. mono
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

Tho Detroit Orcia house viii reopen
sunday evening July ~ presenting
the "a oudtrful motion pictures of Paul
j Raiueys Nfr.car big game hunt. Mr.
Ratncy is a millionaire citizen 81 Glove
laut whose proWess 1s "A hunter rivals
that eli Cpl Roosevelt. and tie motion
pictures wtr, secured on a recent en-
.rtdttiou .luJo the African jungtes taken
hl Mr Ralney and party 81 friends
q ht pictures have been shown the past
ten weeks ga the Colonial theater, IN
.Chlcauo from whore they cCmo dlrect
90 Detroit The pictures, with a de-
srriptive lecture by y Malcolm Dunn
win he shown every evening ana on
tuesdays THURSDAYS and SatutdaS .
during the enlargement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
RIVEHvIEw.

RNerview park viii be center OF
attra.tiou dgring Cadillaqua week Tor
me reason that from Cadillaqua piers
may bc seen an OF the water sports
and festivities 90 take place IN ne
court IN Honor. sltuntrd between TIE
main store and Relic isle above Belle
isle hriagc seats may Dee reserved Jn
me. pitrs The excellent cuisine IN
EIvtrVitw makes II douhly attr~e-
tfy. tlree IN which 10 dine or sup. on
a sgnnicr's night p'I'rbauo's Royal
Italian baud Is a big feature OF the
mark attractions tho organization RlN-
Ing splendid mgsical programs after
noon and evening on the piers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
TEMPLE

BY permission OF tho shupeF' br0s
the Temple theater VIII ourI
hcadliner FOR next week Mile AlpgT
tina Rasch prima- ballerina OF Nls
Royal Imperial opera house ma ltn""
Austria. Mile Kasch vas brousht "
America last season 70 hg soLo Ell III,
OF the New York Hlpp0dromv ballet
where she scored remafkaoir 49,
cess Mile Rasch's vaudeNllit 49,
a dancing review called lie h.il
Classioue" presenting ten diueStnt
nIIubsrs classic and popular Name.
Rasch IL assisted by an eNpe rlSnesN
and clever male dancer Mons, Itl",
koft a. Paris who STAGED tue !.
Miles Leroy and murray, Two 1!s' y,
American dancers. and ballet of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

many juggling feats that nave never
been attempted by men. The PARISH
leys viii offer ar artistic musical nov
city IN which the Nylophone plays a
consI icuous part Chess x Checkers
Will introduce their musical game OF
checkers. Miss Checker reaching high
T. lat during the game pevelda &
Zelda viii present a clever demonstra-
tioG In equilibrium with electrical eff
fects that is said to be thrilling; Dam
count a Mack are eccentric comedians
who viii appear in an original sketch
and Hawkins * Cushman viii present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
GARRICK.

"The Lady from Oklahoma, the work
Of Elizabeth Jordan. editor OF Halper's
Bazaar, and one of the most versatile
OF the women Writers In this country.
VIII be the Offering OF the Bonstello
company, In the Garrick theater next
week Miss Bonstelle has sc .ured the
rights TO this play and Will LLSke the
production complete In every dctail,
which is no small task, as the second
act takes place In fashionable hair
dressing and manicure establishment
The story tells how Mr. and Mrs Joel
Dixon struggled and shaved together
until wealth comes and Mr.. DiNoL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

UNIONTOMN. Ia Anxious 70 get
a good cook. hotel man Offers
through an advertisement; Use 81
back porch and halt-acre lawn. Lots
OF flowers 10 look az, l7-mile automo-
bile ride once each week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

With-tbe political game as IL is piay,a
on the inside and ls applicable 70
almost any American municipality. ait
Carr's work has brought him cons,d-
erLMe praise aud bis support is said
20 bo excellent James T. Duny ard
Mercedes LortuIr 80 interesting YOUNG
couple WHO claim tho distinction ot
being Americas youngest song writ
ere Viii interpret their own music iu
SING and dancing number CQm-
pletiDr thc bill WIN 30 Friscary nat
manipulation and juggler, who bills him.
self as "Europt's greatest" and tile
NJ ilrgcopt pictures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
CpII MnIA.

Bob Sperrys Eight Happy Young
stCrs. ln novel and NIFTY schoolroOm
Joytest said 20 he "A riot OF fun. music
and clever specialties, VIII head the
Columbia blll next week Les Paiges.
~ French dancing pautonime,
l'AUour It L'ApaChe." powerful
dramatic tragedy Ina pantomIme. VIII
make their appearance iu Detroit, The
pruEfam includes The comedy sketch.
Willard g swain we'll known residents
OF Detroit; Board * Nicholl have a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

Webs Educated Seals aud Sea Lions
heading the list These animals aC-
complish Intelligent. strange ami luz
dricrous tricks and are the odd, - OF
musicians yoCa!lsts. comedians sol-
dItrs ball players and gro.oSQucs Au-
other attraction OF merit Will he r.
IeEiel Leighton and company Ein 'Tav
Go me-, a clever comedy pUtr,uG Dth-
eos on thu program win tt Bella IL l.
mont the clever singing coincidence
in an entirely new list ~ popular song
lists the Musical CRrUeS. entertainers
With musical Instruments Willis and
Bates. two clever girls. will present a
playlet The Birth ~ III Butteriy p
Roman and DeFieri are italian char
viii present a comedy aeroQatic and
singing act c. A Bouuy. Who Ia able
70 initiate the calls Of birds ana ami
mails photo plays Will conclude this
well balanced program
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

eight Next i'm Importance on the pro-
gram will be the act OF Dolly connolly.
dainty singing Coincidence with
Percy WeurIeh At the piano N1preh
IN the popular song composer, author
of put .on Your old Grey Bonnet and
other hits Master Edwin sherwood
the boy soprano will assist Miss Con-
molly The third feature viii be PROF..
Fred Andrews In a series OF expert
ments with liquid air, from cooking
ice cream over a fire 70 frying a steak
on cake OF ice. Harry Bceen. the
rapid hrc comedian ard impTomptu
poet, viii present a breezy refreshing
act; the Rlchardini troupe Ot scnsa-
tional European gymnasts VIII feature
Miss Wilma Rishardint, said 10 be the
strongest woman OF the age Butler
HaYiland and charming Alice Thornton
VIII contribute a dToll comedy trine
with music Irving Jones and Bert
Grant are entertainers or colCr; Edwin
George will add a comedy Juggling
number entitled Almost a Jugsler' !;
the Pathe Weekly VIII bring the bill
20 a close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

takes his place in the political world
and Is sent to Washington. Mrs Dixon
refuses to leave household duties to
prove in intellect or dress In Wash
tngton. Dixon becomes infatuated with
an adventures and gradually grows
ashamed OF his wife, ihe feels the es-
arrangement realizes tho reason and de-
cides she must have culture She
goes TO New York and interviews the
editor OF the woman's supplement OF a
big magazine, who helps her 20 get the
culture A oUc-time society l.ader.
who has met WI reverses is entrusted
with her manners and English. she IS
Introduced TO the mani aurIaLs- lt-tttF
dressers, ana the process begins. How
ut ends. how the husbG nd discovers an
his wife a woman far superior, both In
manner and intellect, TO the adveutur-
ess. and his reclamation from political
ruin, Is Interestingly told Miss Bon
STEELE Will play Mrs Joel Dixon ana
Mr.. Waldron, Joel Dixon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
MILES.

The Great WOrraZ troupe III the
spectacular pantomimlc novelty "a
Night on the Beach VIII headline tie
Miles theater bill next week The act
Is recognized as one OF the best OF IT'S
kind before the public. The troupc
comprises three men and one woman
all clever performers The Russian
dancer and musician, Princess Fcder-
oya, and company, will be seen In an
elaborate production, for which thoy
carry their own scenery ana an extern
sive wardrobe. The princess Is real
princess. too. according 70 the press
agent. In the dramatic line the prin-
cipal offering Will be the political play
let "The CRATER" TO be presented Nv
Ernest Carr and company, IL deals
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

loguist The show closes win the up
roarious musical travesty. "buying d
Il .afuau
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

comedy singing and talking act Of the
rube" variety jim and Kitty Brady
as the Society Girl and the Tout"
have a clever specially Massey and
Bolton in The Vlllagv Band have a
comedy instrumental and novelty act
and are accomplished musicians Mr.
Massey having been with Sousa ) band
as well as assistant hUufmaster with
rtpEliUgs circus MARX Davis as
Hans the Grocery Boy" does German
iup,rsohAtion sings yodles and tells
dialect jokes and stories the four SEN
satlunal LaTkius novelty gymuasts
VIII present daring and sklful acroba-
tic gymnastics. and selected motion
pictures will open and close the bill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
IN LOCAL PLA Y/7OUSES

an attractive Gaucng and singing act.
Solly Brown and haN StAluW are ID
pain -pf live Witrs iu the tumed, uuv.
tbs Stlsuns are comedy aCruhats the
Heberts viii present hlt 90 nautical
comedy iu choir own original manner,
Miss Blanche Colylu Ia dainty sing
ins comediruuC. Lee Roberts - dane
Ue artiSt Doc iHNeTs and Miss Jcnul"
FlemirE VIII present thsiE latest rum-
cay success 20 Wrnty Minutes Befcr,
Tram Time, tnd tG1 Latest niOttoE
pictures vii complete tho b.h.
NAIIONNL.
The usual eihft acts ~ vaudeville
I'm the cool and populaT National rho
alter VIII obtain next Wech with Call
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13
FAMILY.

The headiiner In the Family theater
next week VIII be Miss Anna Bartlipg
x Co in "A sensational juggling act.
Miss Bartling IL said 10 be the hest
woman performer in her line and does
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-07-13

job PRINTING Done Right. Times
Prittiu Co.. Is John R.-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31

he reports in his FIRST. But he Is a III
tie more than audacious in the use tha'
he makes Of the pages that come De-
tween. These have next to nothing TO
do with the subject first introduced.
That subject is the manner in whicr
Wifrid bruce meets his end, alone in
room seemingly inaccessible to any one
else. The man receives a fatal blow on
the head. Who delivered it? The reader
hastens along hoping to find out. But
the individuals who gather upon the
scene proceed to fill the book with anec-
these only relate to the initial sensation
in so far as they are illustrative of the
peculiar process by which, according 10
Mr. Post. innumerable sins against So
ciety are found out. Here comes In the
influence which gives the book its title.
The Nameless Thing" We would not
spoil tho readers pleasure by throwing
any light on this curious agent In the
Illustration Of evil men. We may note
simply that Mr.. Posts predominant Idea
lends considerable originality 70 his ex-
Cursion into a we'll worked field. He has
the courage of his convictions, too. III
carrying his narratives along with pas
sages Of more or less psychological re-
Election INDUCED in by his supposititious
narratCrs. who think nothing of dragging
in Goethe Matthew Arnold Renan ana
other high erected names. These SOL
cmnities. however. are easily skipped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-31
LOVE AND FINANCE.
THE STAKE. A Story Of the. New Eng ms,
Philadelphia: George W. Jacobs & Co.

THE STAKE. A Story Of the. New Eng NJ,
land Coast. BY Jay Cady. l2mo PIP. 81
Philadelphia: George w. Jacobs q 20
"rbe long arm Of coincidence" is a
heppy phrase We use 1t currently
without stopping to consider. as MI
William Archer has pointed out. that IL
but imperfectly expresses the real mean
,ro NJ him who coined IT. What the
nbrasa really means is that coincidence
often has many arms in fiction ana we
drama-more arms than the probabilities
can allow. There certainly are many
arms of coincidence in this story Of love
I'm New England and ore lands in Mich
;o,r First of all. there is the shipwreck
that brings together the owner OF the
lands and tho daughter Of the man VINO
eoo,s 70 gain control Of them. Then
tbere &c the coincidence Of the little boy
who runs under the feet OF can hors''
,r order that the right man may save his
I,fc and be knocked down in the process
thus temporarily losing his memory ana
beinp taken to a hospital under a nano
not his own. The story Is not unpleas-
q ntlv told. but. of course, the characters
have no freedom, no choice OF action.
They must follow the plot from point 10
roint. once one of condolences many
arms has started them on their career