davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
Ointon's Storage
O,nton's T ransfer

Merchandise Machinery. Fsr~sisa
e4ovos. Musioal inata nnsnsa, piou~aa
and everything Ia tho Storage Line
Large, cican, safe warehouses. prsosa
reasonable Including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
ofsqoe 1928 slondear. Both 'phenss "a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
Granted a Charter.

A charter will be granted Wednes-
day by the secretary Of state to the
rp-Hughes Tool Company OF Hous-
ton, incorporated at 100000 fully paid
in capital stock. The articles of IN
corporation were filed this week.
This company will take over the
business Of the Houston firm Of Sharp
& Hughes, owners of the patents OF
and exclusive right to manufacture
the rotary drilling BIT invented by
Howard r. Hughes of this city. The
appliance is known as the Sharp &
Hughes bit, and though but recently
manufactured and placed on the mar
ket, it is said to be used In every
country On the globe where rotary
drilling is practiced. 1t has been In
troduced into Mexico, Russia, Austria,
liza, Hungary, Roumania, India, Japan,
Holland, England and the United
States, in each of which countries 1t
is now being used with increasing de-
mand.
The company started in a small
way three years ago with an expert
mental plant.
The 5000 shares composing the
company's authorized capital are all
issued and paid for. Mr.. Hughes, the
patentee, who has managed the busi-
ness from its inception, will continue
as general manager; ]. s. Cullinan,
president of the Texas Company; Will
G. Hogg, Felix T. Hughes, Earnest W.
Townsand, constitute the board OF al-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-02-06
Returned From Trip Abroad.


Mr.. Hughes only recently returned
to Houston from trip abroad, during
which he closed contract with w.
Fl .MacGarvey of the Galliszche Kar
pathen Petroleum Actlen Gessell-
schaft. the largest oil well machinery
manufacturers in Europe, by which
this company, In consideration of a
substantial cash payment and mini
mum royalty arrangement, obtained
the exclusive right to manufacture
and sell the S. and HI. Bit under the
Hughes patents in Russia, Roumania,
Austria Hungary, France, Germany
and Belgium. A foreman of the Sharp
Hughes shop of Houston will leave In
few days for Vienna, Australia, to
superintend the erection Of factory
for MaoGarvey's Company, to be used
solely for the manufacture of the
patent bit. Negotiations are now on
between Mr.. Hughes and some lead
ing firms of well appliance makers
for the right to the patents in Eng
land and for other foreign countries.
Plans and specifications are under
consideration for California plant to
be located at Los Angeles to supply
direct growing trade on the Pacific
coast.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
TESTED RECIPES

Fried i'arsnips scrub the par
SHIPS ani cook In "a k-t,i. Of water
until tender. When cooled scrapc Of!
skin. cut Into slices and season with
sait and pepper. Fry In u little but
ter. or half butter and haif butter
Inc.
Crcol. Tomatocs-SiS small tona-
toes. two tablespoonful. Of butter.
onc-haif cupfui milk. salt and pepper
to taste. one Tablespoonful OF flour.
Scald and skin the tomatoes. Cut In
To slices and cook In the butter un-
III tender. then sprinkle the flour
over. Season and cover u few min
ute. TO thickcn. Add III. milk and
when Of u creamy consistency. sprra !
IN nicely toasted slices Of bread.
sprinkle with chopped parsley or dec
crate with 4 strip Of green pepper
when serving.
Apple Sauce cakc--Crcam two
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

tablespoons butter with one cup SUI
gar and add ! cups unS~cciench ap-
pie sauce. TWO level teaspoons soda.
two level teaspoons cinnamon. On"
cup rais,ns. one cup nuts and two
cups flour.
Swedish Cak.-four cIss. on. cup
.uInr. one level teaspoon baking pow :
der. iarg. half cup potato flour: HH-
vor with vanilla. Separate the csS~.
beat whites stiff. add half cup sugar.
aud beat three minutes with good
bcaicr. Mix together and add fh,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

chronieic.N.~. soc . month
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
pROGREsS.vES HAVE NOT
MADE SuLZER CANDIDATE

New pyrf. Oct. iS,-Isr"b ".
S.hii'. :, .i"nlh,- OF the pr.rr--s'v'
committee on vacancies al the TWEEN
,l.,h congressional district. -mphati-
call. denied to-day that he "T any one
.isc in authority In tha, iis'ric, had
asked William Suiscr to aocc"t tn.
Progressive nomination fer congress
Oscar s'r.u~. th. candidate original
~ nominated. declined to run. The
committee "n vacancies viii m"c, on
NfondaN niEht - select somebody
.ll.. Mr. schiff said he thought FRO
fc.sor l. \. i'ourwich. formerly son.
mcrcc and labor. would b" nominated
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

10 expand without painful strain upon the
liSnmcn's. Thus there ID avoided nervous
spells tine tendency TO nausea or mornins
sickness is countcractcti. ard bright. hap
~ disposition In preserved that reflccts
wonderfully upon the charctcr and tenn
permanent Of the little one SOON to come.
Sou cnn obtnin a bottle Of "Mothcrs
Friend" Mt nny drug xtors at sl:@ II
preserves the mothers health. enables her
10 make complete recovery, and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
mean 70 much to the welfare OF the child.
Write to the Bradtield Regulator Co.. I'D
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta. Ga. for their vr!u-
able and Instructive hook Of guidance for
cxpcctant mothep,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
FOREIGN NEWS
NOTES

Paris. U,t. ls.--An excellent idea
of what u modern land battle Is like
was obtained during the French army
maneu.crs. when General Nicolas
| Chomer, commanding the 1000 men
of the Southern army. did not see II
regiment during the five days nor On
tn. final day of the battle did he
hear gun.
The Generals headquarters ON the
Iurt day We're In IL pleasant ~aystde
tavern. twenty-five miles behind the
firing lines. which extended about
the same length. A large seal. map
OF the region was spread upon IL table.
row OF telephones like that In q
New York brokers' office was on IL
wall In the dining room. III. tahl.s of
the field tci.graphers were Gn the
other side OF til" room, and wireless
inst riimcnts cracked In an ouIbuild-
,ary a.roplan.s arrived and depart
cd. adJutants taking the reports OF
til. ayiators.
Thr-. coion.is OF the staff cnliat.d
the telephone. t-i-eraphic aud wlrc-
less reports AMI the airm-n's "b-or-
ystions. moving .oior.d broad-h.adei
pins on th. map. thus indicating from
moment to moment III. rclaiiN. posi-
iions OF their own and tn" -ncmy's
troOps.
General Chom-r studied tn. mat
s,tsnilv-iy. Now and then IL. snN"
m order concerning the movement
OF his troops or discussed with his
chi.i-of-stan tn" sisnificancc Of the
information Just received.
General Paul Pau, III. somman lcr-
IN chief OF the rival Northern army.
under much III. sam. circumstance.
sat some my miles away. sending
hi. brigadcs and divisions Into ne
,ion. with no NOR. of III. 'umnli -!
war than IL heard during rablc
chess match.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

is an imposing relief. $50 feet long
and 60 feet wide. the work OF Chris
tian Behrens. In the center Of the
relief is a heroic figure Of saint
Michael. On eacn side OF him FurieS
with torches hover over u battlefield
slrewn with dead. Above. in letters
six fe. high. Is the motto OF the anti
Napoleon warriors: Got Nit TINS
God with lis.
| The monument rises TO height Of
nearly three hundred feet. II IL of
reinforced concrete. faced with por-
phry. On the ground level is n crypt
surrounded by eight gigantic stone
masks. representing fate. In front
OF each mask stands two warriors.
twice life size. holding the dtath
watch. Above this crypt " IA rotunda
enclosing tn. Han Of Fame. About
the wails sit four figures. VITO male
and two female. seven times life size.
They hepr.sent Courage. Sacrifice.
ENnltation and Belief. The figures
WV WIN "
zner.
Around til. outside OF the dom.d
cupola which surmounts the monu-
m'ht stand twelve gigantic warrior
figures. Til. interiors of three OF
them are occupied by winding stairs
and an elevator. giving access To y
balcony n",r III. top Of the monu-
meni.
On" striking thing Is noted In con-
ncctlon with all the statues; not me.
represents any prince or sovereign.
The uprising against Napoleon IN
is,': Was an uprising of the people.
not "f their rulers. and the new mon
un.1' Is "a monument Of III. people.
Their" Is not "a personal note about
II.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

Wireless ,clcgraphy ha, "wsblcd
th. French aud American authorities
to determine within the on"-hundrcd-
til part af y seroni tn" difference In
time between PRri. and Washington.
hui .Nper im.nts are still in progress
'c- il.- purpose OF eliminating all ef-
ror-.
I'll. French government has sen,
, commission IT, Washington to re-
new Jointly with the American offic-
rrs at Arlington the exchange oil
wireless signals with the Eiffel tow
cr. II IL composed OF Martial Simo-
min, an astronomer OF tn" Ob-crNa-
tory OF Paris. Capt. A. Carrier. OF
the Colonial Infantry. and Naval
Lieutenant Gignon. Prof. Henri Ab-
raham, Of the Sorbonnc. sailed later
, to Join the party. with the object OF
studying with Photographic regis,ra.
ton wireless signals and experiments
in the velocity in the propagation OF
wireless waves. Later In the yeai
the first party returns to Paris, and
will be replaced BY Eloi Vicnnet. NJ
astronomer OF the. Observatory oi
Paris. and p. Auverny. an ensign nj
the navy. who have been working Ii
the Eiffel tower.
The American Navy Department al
n the same time will send an astrOnom
er from the Naval Observatory il
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

Visitors to III, Prefecture of tn"
Department OF the Seine are always
handled with gloves. for. accord
,ns to u pccuiiar and ancient custom.
permission TO enter tho Prcfc''''
room cannot be obtained unless tn"
caller wears gloves.
\. soon as u xloscl'sr person en-
ter. the reception room. the usher
remarks: Your gloves. please "
the visitor replies that h" has no
cloves. tn. official says: Then will,
find yui some lie keeps large
box filled with glove. Of every sisc
and shade. from which he provides
III. visitor with u new pair. for
which h. ts expected I" ra, III"
.nriyaIcn, Of Nf'y rcnts.
Th. Budget OF the rr.icci of the
Seine for 1914 I, estimated NJ nm
,..uiy.icn, Of SS:. :.>o".""". or w.
Goo. 600 Nor. than this year. Among
the suggc-tion. for raising 'h" r"'c-
nue. l. that . special tax SHAH be
n,,r.,l on foreign resident. living III
r,ri.. based on the r-ufni "f their
houses or apartments. The American
colony II very strong IN Paris, anh "
,hi. recommendation were I" be
adopted. II would affect two or thr'c
thousand famiiic-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

The .uc.... Of Roland Garrns- r"-
.u, daring flight across til" M"d'-
t,rran.ap Sea ha- caused the post
poncm.ut nf q play which wns short
Is to open In one of the rarisian the
a,rcs Th. whoi" plot "f the picc.
npparrniIy hinged on tn" inpossibil
ity of flying from France 10 North
Africa. which IL now shown io b,
easy. The Atlantic Ocean. 4 l. sta,
I'd. II to b. substituted FOR the M.di.
tcrran-an. hut this will entail the re-
arrangement Of =" much OF III" pla,
that It will not Lee ready for som'
,imc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
. slee Reward. Sloe

fhs readers Of this paper will -
plesScd to learn that there 10 at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able 10 cure In all Its stages. and that ta
Cniarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure u the only
posttiye cure now known to the meIlca!
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment, EIaii's catarrh Cure IL taken IN;
teynnlly, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system; there
by destToyin9. the foundation Of the DIS: ,:
ease. and Giving the patient strength ny
buiidinG un tho constitution and assisting
nature In doing its work. The proprietnrs
have 20 much faith IN its curative pow
eSs that thew OFFER One Hundred Dollars
for any case that u falls to curn. scno
iol ~ = ;.s.nSHHnsYl: + GHEHnY CO.. Toledo OHIO
6old ~ all Dpu4Rtsss. 5Sr.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

nOtnCf I nv kHI-
fcrine incident to
collaborating can he
easily avoided BY hav-
ing at hand = bottle
Of Mothers Friend.
This II q rsnctrat-
ing. external avplic',.
ton TINT relieves ell
tension upon the n,sis-
clcs and SlR1lcH them
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
potato flour. isxkc In thin tins In u
moderate oven. fiii with whipped
cream and chopped nuts.

Tickling ir the throat. hoarscncss.
10, OF voice. indicate the need ot
nAi.i.ARD's HoREhiouND SYRUP.
I, eases tn. lungs. duicts the cough
and restores health In the bronchial
,ub.r. Pric. :ac. zoe and 81 40 per
bottle. Sold by Hsusn,an Drug Go.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
Men oleene
asfher's Friend
A Duty that Every Man oWeS to Those
who Psspstuats the Race.

II il Just as important that men should
know Of progressive methods In n,iyRsc, of
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18
THREE.rOURTHS OF PORTUGUESE
CANNOT READ OR WRITE

Lisbon. rottusai. Oct lA.=ju-i
about ihrc--fourths "f ,h- Fur,rE-Hc
p.opi. can neither read nor write. ac-
rnriing to the iatcs, official '"nsus,
which shows that In Poru; ;al. Nader
h and III. AZORES thcr. was a total
popui,,ion OF i.,s".oss. of whom
a.t.S.o.> were totally illl'vratc.
There are s.saS...i men and 5.I3i.-
5.a women.
The Americans living tn Portugal.
t.GtI. ou,numbcr til. Italians. o'
whom thcr. are 5i,. and th- Ger
mans. who have ,.r. aud are nclsly
a, numerous ~ the French euiony
with i.>5:.
The reputation OF Lisbon II i5S.-
~. aud Of Oportc i,i.""..
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-18

Most anything in printing neatly
executed and at REASONABLE. prices.
st the Chroniric-Sews lob rooms
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

TEXT to president wilson himself
VI perhaps the busiest men at the
inauguration in Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Movie Mentions

! Selig has reproduced his greatest
/ comedy nit, The Cowboy Millionaire
! 1t was told in one reel three or four
/ years ago. but the new picture is IN
| two fun reels. IT is a thrilling pic
| ture in addition to being a comedy
| Florence Turner the dainty little
I woman who charmed millions through
/ the medium of the Eltagraph films, has
| retired. She may play a short engage
/ meHt in vaudeville
A number of prominent phOtoplay
/ stars are known IN FL Paso- j. p
| MCGOWAN, producer and leading man
| of one of the Kaiem companies, was
a railroad clerk in a local railroad
office and played bits in the OTpheum
J stock company when il held forth IN
D der VIII r. Winch's direction at what
Z is now the FL PasO theater- Ruth Ro-
land, Edgar Jones and M MCGEE, OF
| the Nitagraph. also filled stock engage
ments here. Ruth Roland, Fred Church
OF the Essanay company, and Kathlyn
/ Williams, Of the Selig company, have
relatives here
Kathlyn Williams. the beautiful and
! daring leading woman for Selig, is be-
Z ing boosted by her friends as the most
perfectly formed woman in motion pic
lures. She is slightly larger in every
way than the Venus di Milo, but her
proportions are said to be correspond
The HeraId's Old friends, Mutt and
Jeff, will be seen again soon IN the
Pathe Weekly. They do not appear
every week, but just at intervals Those
and BijOu laughed themselves tired.
Two companies OF phOtOplayers are
going around the world. One is headed
by the most popular Leading man tao
cOrding to a general vote), Maurice
Costello, and the other by the veteran
picture maker, CASTOR Melies. Both are
going from west TO east The Aelies
cOmp-ny has released some of their
pictures, but none Of the Costello pro-
auctions has yet been announced. me
Bijou recently showed Melies TAHITI
Pathe Freres must employ a hyno-
list They have produced picture
car who appear in it,
Edgar T. Campbell, Of Campbell
Winch. owners OF the WigWam theater
here, has bought the state rights OF
the Prisoner Of Zenda' for Texas
James X. Hackett plays the romantic
direction Of the veteran. Daniel FrOh-
man. and IS owned by the same com
pany that produced queen Elizabeth"
with Bernhard as the queen. There is
a great deal Of diversity OF opinion as
TO what effect il viii have on Hack
etts future Some argue that II will
others think that It will make him
more popular He has made arrange
ments TO tour this Fall in a new play
following the showing OF the "Zenda-
pictures. other famous stars are said
to be awaiting the result before they
will sign up with Frohman for pic
lures
Well we'll What do you think Of
this? The Biograph. which for years
has refused to answer INQUIRIES as TO
who their players are and who would
not tell the names of even their lead
ing men and women, has sent all of the
licensed houses posters showing the
pictures of all OF their players with
the name under each photo
William J. Burns, the detective, Is the
latest celebrity to "fali' for the NOV
les. He has taken part in a big pro-
duction called The Exposure OF the
Land SwindleTs-' II is a story of Off
cial Washington
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
Thinks Women Should Share
AIIH OnOrs With Men-But
She Likes Fine Clothes.
By Gertrude VI. Price,

Santa Barbara Cal, March 22-Pau-
line Garfield Bush is an ardent suffra-
get believing women can and should do
just anything a man can do
That is, she thinks a wOman's brain
and ability rank right alongside. not
a few feet behind, a mans
This is going some for real sure
enough actress whose life has been
spent wearing beautiful clothes and
winning the plaudits Of an admiring
public
Maybe this notion OF hers is the rea-
son Miss Bush left the Los Angeles
Belasco stock company TO join the
American Film company at santa Bar
bara, Cal
Anyway. she went, and now she's the
leading woman. don't you know, doing
pretty much everything the men IN the
company attempt, too.
Popular With Both Sexes
II anyone doubts just how popular
this girl has grown, it's only neces-
sary to listen to some Of the comments
of the young men and the ordinations
Of the girls when Miss Bush comes into
the picture at the nickel show.
"Oh. I just love heF!" sing the girls
in chorus
There's my grill" whisper the boys
Maybe those who have never seen her.
except on the screen. would like to
know she is feet 4 IL inches tall.
weighs $50 pOundsi has brown hair and
bray eyes
Her parents we're English, but she
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
PICTURE CAMERA
AS A DETECTIVE
Discovery Of PiekpOcEets at Inaugural
tf01-Atteupt to SFEfudIe street Car
Company Revealed.

The first demonstration Of the pos
sIbllltles Of the moving picture IN GRIM
inal investigation which came TO my
notice, said detective William !. Burns,
was during nay connection with the
secret service bureau In Washlngt ton
The inauguration, like every large pub
lie event attracts large number Of
crooks who ply their trade among the
transporting. As a matter of fact 1
have just returned from Washington,
where / mad score OF operatives on the
lookout for piCkpOckets and other rep
TesentatiVes Of the nimbie fingered
gentry.
at the particular Inauguration CT
which i speak, a friend Of mine in one
Of the stands caught glimpse OF me
as j stood IN the street near the
presidents conveyance, where the pa
raGe halted He caught my eye and
and waved mis- hand a few minutes
later he discovered that g piczpOclzet
had relieved him of his watch
Some weeks later nv friend came to
me and said that he had attended an
exhibition Of the moving pictures OF the
inausura Llon parade ne saw niIlseIt
in the stands and had good view Of
the man beside him To assure him
self further, ne sat through second
performance and was able to get Iull
description Of the man whom he sus-
pected 7 asked him If he had occupied
any place in the stand other than the
section in which ] saw him he re-
piled that he had not The result was
arrested shortly afterwards and the
watch was secured
Unlimited Field.
at appears that the field Of the NOV
ing picture is unlimited" continued Mr.
Burns. only a few days ago a most
unusual case came TO my attention, but
in view of the persons concerned DO
not care TO mention names
In a city not far from New York
boy was knocked down by a street car.
When the railway cOmpany's represen-
tatiYe called on the parents they re-
fused TO consider an adjustment Of the
case. The company then knew that
suit was certain
The boy was kept indoors for weeks
and when he finally appeared with his
plaEmaIes, wore an iron brace on his
leg Meanwhile a large damage suit
had been brought, with the allegation
that the boy was injured for life-that
he would always be a cripple and could
not dispense with the brace.
For various reasons the railway
company concluded that the injury had
been greatly exaggerated A moving
picture camera man was commissioned
TO visit the boys neighborhOOd and
coYertly photograph him at play. The
plan succeeded admirably The boy
faithfully followed parental instruC-
lions to avoid cameras but, unmindful
Of the moving picture machine, en-
while his discarded brace rested on the
ground
A Bomb She'll in Court Room
"The picture was projected in the
court room and a near panic resulted.
The father lost all thought OF the suit
in a. denunciatlon Of the boy. Naturally
the case was dismissed"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
REFUSES $50 A HEAD
FOB HIS FED CATTLE

San Angelo. Tex, March &C. H
Rathie, who was the subject Of a great
deal of comment in stock circles last
week, because of the remarkable cattle
deals he made in Kansas City, where
he sold his ensilage fed steers al rec
ord prices. has shipped nine more cars
OF steers to the market. There were
200 head in the lot
The cattle were consigned TO the
National Livestock Commission COM
pany in Kansas City, with Fort Worth
privileges. Before the cattle were
loaded here, P. r. Clark offered Mr..
Rathje $50 a round for the stock and
was refused.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

knocked him into the arms Of a middle
aged woman who weighed about 200
pounds.
Feather bed" he cried. and the fat
woman handed him one on the other
side Of his face that sent him spinning,
In the Arms of Protector
Gee" said SoUsay. that's no way to
treat a guy who is looking for prOtec-
ton
Rats" exclaimed the fat woman.
And SOusay, observing that she was
in no mood to jest picked up what re-
NAMED Of his camera and disappeared
Later, when SOusay met a number Of
other other photographers in a cafe one
of them showed him picture Of him
self in the arms of the fat woman.
TraVers tells one on another of the
Universal camera men who scaled a
couple Of stories Of a lodging house
and comfortably seated himself in q
window ready to take pictures.
some one discovered him there, -
said TFaYers, and sicked a bulldog on
him The way he crawled down from
his perch was a scream There was
never. anything in the comic films to
beat It."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22
PEOPLE
IN SOME FILMS

World famous persOnages have posed
for the Imp in a burlesque entitled
Saved by Parcel Post"
George Barr McCutcheon. Charles
Dana Gibson, Wallace Irwin, Julia
Street. John WalcOtt Adams. James
Montgomery Flag, Tom Mason, Ru-
pert Hughes, Charles Hanson TOWne
and Burgess Johnson. 10 Of America
famous authors and artists, wrote
play. q farce. then they staged and en-
acted il themselves.
1t is the first time In history that so
many famous personage have ever ap-
peaFed IN the same film, IL Is stated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-22

proudly announces herself to Be a Cali
fOrnian-
Hazardous Riding Stunt.
In a recent picture, in which she
played opposite to Warren kerrigan,
Miss Bush dared a hazardous riding
stunt Kerrigan, iding at IulI gsilOp,
swept past her. grabbed her by one
arm and swung her onto the saddle be-
hind him, without Stacking speed
That's the way IL looked But in
reality kerrigan dtda't DO all The work
or take all the chance Miss Bush stood
ready 10 leap. and the minute he caught
her arm she Jumped toward the horse.
practically lifting herself into the sad
die 1t took the ability which she SAYS
women as wei as men possess to play
her part in the difficult scene
That scene is in The Road to Sue
cess Some OF her other pictures are
The Girl Of the Manor" The Power Of
Love" Nell Of the Pampus," and
Maiden and Men"