davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

The W c. T. U. will meet at ESQ p.
h.. wednesday, with Mrs. Bradford
q, ~ss water street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-20

Mrs II. NJ. Tayne and Miss Evelyn
- and niece have been visiting
I. ,be home of Mr.. and Mrs. John L.
4 rons. ls Court street
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
e = 3 e e = ~ p = = = = 3 r
THE sEARCHLIGHT
Latest eews from the E.eIds OF
Scte-ce. Eeucation and In
ve1tto7-
D.sNFEcTING SEED.
+ E. = = + !. :. = ; + 4. J. I


It frequently happens that plant
diseases and insects are brought into
this country upon imported seed. To
prevent this. the department of agri
culture has recently secured salts
factory method of fumissting seed
without affecting its terminating
quality.
The infected seed is placed in a
chamber in which a partial vacuum
has been created. The chamber is
then filed with the deadly hydro
cyanic acid gas. which penetrates the.
seeds more. effectively because of the
vacuum. This; method requires a.
Shorter exposure than any other
method of fumiSation which has been
tried. AS this hydrc-cvan1c acid is a
dangerous poison, it should he
handled only by persons familiar With
its use. The department is now con-
Quoting experiments with another gas.
carbon su1pns de. which is less deadly.
The results of these experiments are
TO be announced soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

The lamb cried. Get the nook.
IT love flowers" she had breathed:
She loves flowers. does she!" he
Eexulted on the way home II send
her flowers Shell accept me yet
That afternoon rwo wagonloads Of
beautiful flowers We're backed up TO
her door and unloeded. There were
too many for the parlor SO they filed
up the front hall with them as well.
In the evening he dropped around.
as usual.
ooh. Mr.. sfmphammer. how can,
thank you" she greeted him. tear.
of gratitude on her beautiful nose.
never had so many gorgeous flowers
in my life. And all my favorite kind.
Those sussies-of-the-val Thoss
borbauias. It almost made me
sorry refused, your kind offer or,
marriage. But how can NARY a.
man who has already been married
seven tines Yet. thank you again
for the. flowers
.s:nothing. he replied. Only.
one thing. I'd like to have them
back again tomorrow morning MY
seventh wife is to be buried in the
afternoon you know. and those were
the flowers she got tn take some
time to put the inscriptions ana
things back on them. y
Mr. Simphammer-osw she
cried such thoughtfulness Is TOO
touching, am yours
They stopped off and We're married
on the way back from the funeral
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

petitions we're. gent against them, but
al of these were unsuccessful be-
cause the Africans were accltmated.
while the white men could not pene-
trate the swamps and .ungles at ak
Thus for time Guiana was literally
dominated by its slaves.
In 1853. however. slavery was
abolished. and the descendants of the
slaves now live very much as they
formerly did in Africa. They have
their own tribes and chiefs; they
practice polygamy. she number Of
wives a man can have being limited
to his ability to support them They
are under no more restrictions than
are the whites.
Dutch Guiana. despite her queer
population is commercially pros
porous sugar. cocoa. coffee. bananas
and other tropical fruits have long
been produced there. Recently. Wild
rubber has been sent out In large
quantities. while her tropical forests
where Mahogany. cedar. greenheart
and many other valuable woods are
found. constitute an untouched re-
source.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
GRh
HAIR, EASY safe
New TreatHeflt-Ntot q Dye.
Harmless - Turns Gray
Hair Dark and L1strous.

IF yo1r hair is gray. streaked with
gray. gray faded or tai
ing. simply apply Q1Ban Hair Color
Restorer to hair and sWp a Few
times. rubbing It n gently with the
finger tips Nothing else required II
Is wonderful. as this simp9r freatEaens
axes your gray hair dark. soft.
fufsy, silky. thick, chausng your
gray hair TO that DARK. fascina1ins
fus9er and abundance. which makes
the hair Sc attractives Q-Ban IS not
sticky or messy: aarnless. and is a
deiightfu1 hair dressing. Also stops
sdsncrfff. faIIfnf nair or itching scalp
IGueranteed to darken gray hair OF
no charge. Try It QBan is not a
dye. but acts on roots. making the
hair healthy so gray hair Is daTkenesa
90 evenly no one can ten you applied
o-Ban- Big 1-oz bottle only so cents
at Wells-Haymaker Drug store. SIG
Main St. Clsrksourg. W va Out OF
town folks supplied by parcel post
Call or write. asking for Q-Ban Hair
Color Restorer-Adver
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
We LETTE
nv Htksah.
PARANIARIBo-
5. . So = = + > .s+ =

Tne princip1e city and seaport of
nrtch Guiana. IN South America.
is probably one OF tue
Ieser known cities in the word. eA-
cent to the Dutchmen who controt II
Perhaps the best glimpse OF Para
nnaribo can be Obtained rather cary
in the morning along the street tnae
rms from the Waterkant to the ram
road station Here swarms the MOT
lev population of this equatorial CITY;
in all its strange variety OF kind and
color.
The predominating type IS the so
called Dutch Black. who varies are.
from the hue of pitch to a. deep choc-
o1ste brown. and is the descendent Of
African slaves imported by the Dutch
men. These are dressed, both men
and women. in vide SKIRTS Next IN
number are the coolies. who may be
East Indians. Mohannedans or Hin
dus. They are clad in rags and N
the serene dignity that belongs to
al orienta4s. The East indians are a
splendid looking people, the men all
being finely built and many OF the
women beautiful. The latter wear
immense quantities of gold and silver
iewefry in the form of bracelets and
ear and nose rings Inc eoolle Q,
tTUlS ma invests I'll LIS suA P41S AA4S1>S~
in these ornaments. instead OF putting
it into a bank: and wnen he has to
raise cash merely sells -. pounas
Of Personal adornment-
The most curious and interesting
type of all are the so-caEed bush
riSgers. also of African cescent. who
lead Wild and indeoendent exist
euce IN the marshes and savannahs of
the interior They are 1.-THE. strong
people, and wear little or nothing.
OF Write men-DrIcn. English and
Anericac-there Is but scattering
In the years before SIS. slaves on a.
tremendous scale existed In Dutch
Guiana. with the result mat the Afri-
cans overran the courSrs- They far
on+numoered all other. elements in
the population put together They
became so numerous that taeir own
ers could not control them. and they
ran away to the swamps and Jungles
and reconstructed their native tribes.
and attacked their formes masters for
plunder and revenge. Numerous ex-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
water whfeh las arsr BEEN

and cooled
r. When the baby is four months old
he should no longer be nursed at
nfehf. and at SIX months rde mother
should begin I'd lengthen the tfm4
an hour each week until the length
of time between nursing Is four
breasts should be nursed Alternately
but It may be Necessary TO give botn
breasts at one feeding In order TO
satisfy the baby The baby requires
no Other food save breast milk and
tdnnkfne warer. until he IS eight or
nine months old.
IN sorae cases the mother may not
hare enough breast milk TO satisfy
the baby. It is then necessary to
give one or more bottle feedinzs q
day IN addition.
TIE nursing mother should have
plenty of simple nutritious food She
should eat what she likes, provided
her food causes her no indigestion.
FOR If the mother Is well the baby
will usually be we'll. Eut if the
mother has headaches or gas on the
stomach or bowels or has coated
tongue. she Is not properly digestinS
her food and Should try to find out.
what il causing the trouble
Fat. greasy and fried foods. such
as douShnuts. pancakes, baked beans.
pies. heav- puddinss and dump1ings
and insufnciently cooked cereals. are
among the foods that may cause in-
digestion.
good soups. bread and butter. milk.
eggs. meat. Ssh. poultry and fruits
should form the principal part OF the
Diet of nursing mothers All good
food is Matchmaking food It is bet
the mother has always been accus-
toned to them. If so. she should
cut down the amount to one cup or
each drink per day. Cocoa may be
use,. in moderate quantities. but
milk. both sweet and buttermilk.
and plentS' of cold pure water. are
the, best drinks for the nursing
mother
plenty of sleep at night. and should
learn 10 relax and -est whenever the
baby nurses. Az far as possible she
should be relieved Of the heaviest
part of the household work. because
If She is tired and worn the BABY VIII
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
DEEDS
In the Office OF The County
Clerk Here to Be Re-
corded by Him.

Jesse F. Randolph TO " J. Bishop.
Iynch-Elnott Real Estate and In
Company to Secratus ana
Emma May Critics. 1oI. Glenwood.
Mary F. Kidd to Frank Grego11e'
/ lot, Adamston. ).
Lillian D: Booth and husband TO
Vincent Mutrovte, lot. Mount
Clare.
Martin Brothers Company to Cora
SKATER. Q lots. Hay wood:
J. J. Crews county clerk: ana no. s III
abeth sfdebottom. to s j. lyman I,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
RFANYs sopY FoUNp.

+ GKaFToN. June 2-Bocal police
are Investigating the frding Of the
dead body of a;femaIe infant more than:
twepty-focr hours old IN the bottom
of an empty Baltimore and Ohio coat
car by men about to load coal at
WendeH raines. near eaton. Ine
wrapping paper: and there were no
marks Of identification The coro-
ner's jury has not reported.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
merge the Systems.

that old saying that great bodies
move slowly. evidently applies TO
nurported movement to have consoh-
dation of the two telephone systems
o0erafinE here. as the matter mas
been hanging fire some time II any
thing is In sight yet. It mas NOT osh
announced 1t appears that the ques-
ton is one of vital important ant a-4u
worthy of more than mere talk
5 PERHAPS. the telephone systems pre-,
far not to merge, but it is pretty Vel
understood that their ownership Is So
1nterwoyen that they should not lons-
:er entertain the; idea OF remaining
separate organizations.
mat the general public wants con
eolidation with restrictions aSalns'
price monopoly, no one douots.
Clarksburg not only wants the NEE eltl
INF other cities as WE'LL among wn1cn
Is Fairmont. and the ramon A M.
makes the following editorial con- :.
ment on the question insofar as
would affect Fa.rmont:
Ii being. practically the universal
desire of the subscribers in this sec
ton Of West Virginia that the tNo
fa1enhone companies doing business
Al present. consolidate. it Is hopeo
that the mana<ements Of these cor
poratsons viii find some suitable man an
ner to accomplish tn1S eHu.
has come when it appears like use
Less expenditure of money and a need
less waste of equipment to have Two
phones where one Should do fhe YORK
and It Is hoped that only fe.:
months viii e1epse until the desired
results are Obtained.
some West Virginia cities have tired
tie experiment Of doing away with
one; OF The systems and it has worked
admirably: others have taken definite
action towards this end and have had
universal public support. But three
4ownsSof ft1is .sec+ion. and one Of these
as Fairmont. remain TO get in line IN
the movement.
That Fat1non. phone users viii IA
vor the proposed amendment goes
without saving. That tne ether two
cites yet TO Join tte move will GET 70
7fne is the general BELIEF of th4ose who
favor this step Of advancement in con
ditions
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
JOIN DOE NDIcTsIENTs.

Tvenr indictments for vfIeatiecs
of the prohihftion Law. mostly John
pee we're returned BY the grand jury
Wednesday afternoon AS the pros
ecutor desired the Issuance o.. GAP,
fsSes fl1e indictments were Withheld
from the pubic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Care of the Baby N Summer.

Care OF the baoS N SutAtSA
mother may shield her baby
from suffering and illness in many
ways. Her. wise and loving care Is
never So invaluable as in the first
vear of the baby's life. In this coun-
tn thousands of babies under one
year OF age die during the summer
because mothers who love them DO
not know how to take care of them
No other one thing a mother can
no for baby means more to him than
70 feed him at her own breast Babies
who are fed entirely at the breast
usually do not have diarrohea. IN
less overfed. but bott1esfed babies are
very likely to have this trouble. even
If their milk is carefully prepared
This Is true at all seasons OF the
wear. but It Is especially important
In summer when the heet and h1es
make bottle feeding SO dangerous.
The mother knows that II sne
saries her baby the breast she Is
giving him
Pure mi3k-never sour
3. Fresh milk, made and used as
MIX OF the same temperature
throughout the feeding.
And. most important. milk
made especially Ger and esPeclatt5
adapted to the needs of the baby.
= II She feeds him from a bottle she
Is not sure of any of these things.
forinno way can cows milk be made
as good as breast milk
s mother can usually nurse her
BABY If she has been properly cared
for before the baby's birth and az
t66 time of birth. and no mother who
wants to give her baby a good start
win consent to deprive him of breast
mix. At least during the first few
nfs life
afrer the mothers milk comes.
usually on the third day. the baby
be nursed every three hours, al
ard 9 a. M. at IL noon. and 5
md q D. NJ. with one feeding during
IRE night On the four hour plan
the nursing viii come at s and 10 a.
ui.ss and 2. S and 10 p. m In the IN
terrsIs she should give him little
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
JURI.s YERDIcI.


LONDON. June "a coron jury
sitting sitting today n the case Of the
two rictsms Of the Zeppelin raid on
London the night before last. rendered
d verdict that they had met Their
deaths by sufocation and burns the
same having been ordered by some
asents Of hostile, forces the per
cons in question were Henry Coco
and his wife.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
STEAMER ToRPEDoED..
s,r A.sese,.;r.e ..yss,

es1sAssec'A1eey - <ss2 $500
LONDON. June 2-The Britissa
steamer. Saddieh, from Alexandra.
Egypt. for Liverpool, was torpedoed
.yesterday in the North sea. Seven
members of the crew were drowned:
iForr-cne survfvors were landed to-
day at Chatham.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
Bos1B FALLS II THEaTER.
,.....e,ciAreYDerxes

WARSAW. Russian FelaEd. vi. IL;
= ,ndo5n June IA bos6b from a
German aeroplane thrown down at
Warssw today struck croWaed
$50. ,,cture theateI The missile
a 49, the roof and In expIoding
49, nsrsons and wounded
+Een4v-6ye others, mostly women
and children
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
HoBsos ar cHzRLEsToN-

@aRLEsToN. June -, was
.,,Se5nred today that Captain Rich
ard p Hobsen. hero Of me alerrtnn'iass .
= co1rressman from alabama ana
1afeIv defeated for the UnIIed states
serstr by oscar Underwood VIII de-
1Jyer ssIec4ure here on prohibition
sundav afternoon. HewfH speak un-s
der the auspices OF the antt-saloon'
1easue
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
REHOYED 70 ssFEI1-
a. A.snc,Arre sssss.

Er:s5r;. Via PaT:s. June The tara-
,ns GTided Horses. which have
sdos,,r.ased for a: century the principal
,,eTna1s OF the cathedral OF St. MARKS
- yse1Ice. have been removed from the
city-to q place OF safety because OF the,
Sesr that they might be damaged By
bosti,e aristors or warsn1ps:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
CITY GAPTJRED.
-...--~-.

RRcHNSyILLE; Tex June q
The. Sarranza consulate today an
nounced that CarTanza troops captur-
ed san Luis Potesi. capital Of the
state of that name. yesterday. killing
three Villa generals and capturing
one. Names Of the generals were not
given
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.

cHARLESTON.J June has be-
come known that the ChaIleSton M
terurbap Company has succeedad IN q.
raising $50. 00e to be useG IN the
construction OF its electric line rem
of the city
twenty-five miles to sMon-sonery,tsarr.e Z
Fayette. county It IS said the Inc
viii be put down soon.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

a9 Won enc seF Days at
Cheyenne m San EansaSe9 vd
vest The sn VIZ ~
sSEeeter the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

Mary had a, little lamb.
It fell into the brook.
Then Mary cried What shall I do?
The lamb cried, Get the hook.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
IASY RUSSIANS TAKEN.
OK ..sse,.-re .,-sss

eS4 Assee,arKo seseek
BERLIN. via London. June 2rz
man army headquarteTs announced tor
day that more than 500 900 Russsans;
had been captured during the month
of May. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Wtas also MAIDS
that furtner Russian entrencf1snents
near Pnemys1 had been captnred
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
league.

;Laoyd. Hursey was here Thursday
from Shinnsten.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
An Eeaing Echo.

You cannot dream yourself into a
c,Ssa,Tacter: YOU must hammer and
Sorge yourseIf ONE A. FRoUDE.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02
TIL DAILY
N NOVELETTE,
HUHBEa EIGHT.

: + 2
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

d, at very moderate prices:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-02

source,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06


Hitler has been IN the film pro
ducing game for the last ten years
producing his first big picture for
tho Cinema company In Berlin In
1909. He has produced films all
over the United States.
lie has spent the last week motor
Ing about the country adjacent TO
Kirkland and is highly pleased
with conditions there.
Il am surprised that some other
company has not already discovered
tho excellent advantages you have
here said Hitler Saturday 10 y
representative OF The Star. "Yor
have the ocean, sound. lakes. woods
and the mountains-all he scenery
one could wish for motion pictures
Although the weather is cloudy
yet know that there are enough
times when we will be able 10 take
exterior views 10 make the produc.
lions complete"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

George Beban to Be Seen in "Thc Italian"
and Pretty Annette kellerman in Drama
"Neptunes Daughter" - They'll Still
Pursue Runaway June"-"The Cracks
man" and THE Regenerating Love"
Also Billed.

Seattle photo-pay fans will have lay their laughter
tablets the shelf and stuff two three handkcrchies
their pockets when they take tho picture shows this
week.
George Bebau who will be remembered for his great
character acting in the sketch The Sign OF the Rose
the vaudeville stage here. will be in The Italian
Then there is pretty Annette keerman's figure eatur-
ing the drama. "Neptunes Daughter"
Runaway June" will still be pursued The Master
Craftsman and The Regeneratng Love will thrill all who
them "The Better Man" Western drama, is sobby
The bills promise TO be good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
GEORGE BEBAN
BADLY HURT IN
FILM seen HERE

George Beban. who PLAYS the title
role In The Italian" at the Lib.
erty next week. had a narrow 60
cape from death while acting in the
production.
Beban was kicked from a MOVING
automobile by its occupants in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
POLICE BALL FEB. 10

The Seattle Police Relief associa-
ton has appointed floor commit
tee 10 make arrangements for the
annual police ball Feb 10 The
committee promises 20 make the
step the biggest and best ever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
AWARD BRIDGE JOB

The Manhattan Contracting Co.
Central building has been awarded
a contract 10 build a 300.foot frame
swing bridge across the Duwamish
cut al 18th ave s. The structure
will cost the county $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06
FIND RIFLES ON RANCH

NEW WESTMINSTER. Feb. e.
While inspecting the ranch OF Baron
Won Macken2en OF Port Kells. now
a prisoner OF war at Nanaimo, the
i04th regiment. stationed here. is
said 10 have discovered a large
cache OF army rifles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

The Italian" simple narrative
Of a poor Italians love for gtr'
of hir race. viii be the offering al
the Liberty starting Sunday. George
Reban will be featured In the title
role.
Repro. the Italian. works hard
to save money to bring his sweet.
heart TO America. After years OF
saving he brings her over the
waters and marries her.
A little baby comes. but Is strick'
en- with Illness. The doctors de.
clare Il win die unless fed pas.
teurixed milk. On hts way homo
with money to buy the milk. Beppo
Is robbed.
He puts up fight and IL arrest.
ed. while the thugs make their IS.
cape.
A plea to the ward boss for as.
sistance Is ignored. Bcppo Is sent
to Jail.
When he is released he finds his
baby has died. He hlsmes the ward
boss for the death OF his child and
starts out to get vengeance.
He goes TO the boss house in the
middle Of the night and Is about
to dash out the brains OF the mans
little baby when the youngster
stretches out Its arms to the Itai
ian. II Is too much for Beppo. and
he leaves the house.
1t is a story that will make you
gulp.
Harry Carney will be featured IN
the title role OF The Master
Cracksman" at the Alaska next
week.
The story has to do with n Rob
eu Kendall who lives with his
uncle. q retired diamond merchant
His aunt. Mrs. Martin. has a
famous diamond. Gentleman Joe. q
crook. posing as a gentleman. hears
OF the diamond and TO gain an In.
vifation TO a reception that Mrs
Martin Is holding In honor OF her
daughter. he overpowers MacRse.
engaged to guard the jewels
II happens that Kendall is also
bent upon stealing the diamond ane
beats Joe 70 II.
MacRae arrives on the scene
and accuses Joe OF being an i'm
postor.
Gentleman Joe makes his escape
and beats II TO the hills
Kendall IL discovered with the
diamond. and In a fight that fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

Of an approaching street car.
The motorman applied the cmcr
gency brakes and stopped the cal
within a few inches OF the actors
head.
Beban was 40 seriously injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-06

lows. kills his uncle. Harold is &C
cused OF the murder OF his father
instead OF the nephew.
To make long story short, Ken
dali meets Joe and Joe forces n con
fcssion out OF him that unwlnds the
whole affair and puts Joe in right
with the folks
THE Regencrailng Love" will be
the main attraction at the Mission
the first OF the week Tho story
starts off with Henry Davidson
leaving HIS wife and daughter Ethel
aud taking his son Bob out West
with him.
When Rob grows up he leaves his
father and starts out in the world
for himself
Bob's feet seem tn have trodden
the wrong path. The next we sec
OF him he is PLAYING with a vaude
villa troupe in n cheap music hall
The father goes Eas, and dies and
leaves all his money TO Bob.
One Of Bob's dance hall friends
sees an ad In the paper for Bob
and goes East. posing as Rob. to
claim the fortune.
Ethel loves the man she believes
is her brother. The friend feels he
Is a cad so returns West 10 get
Bob. He finds that Bob has mar.
ried the girl who had been his
sweetheart The three OF them re-
turn East and Bob is accepted as
the rightful heir Ethel accepts
Hayden. the friend who had posed
as Bob. as her hubby.
II all works out rather nicely In
the end. and tho villain turned out
To be a decent fellow after all.