davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

.wREaEAs. 0eores n. Loassnbsush aud
Mary A: Lonxsnhaurh, whose address l. Cortss,
6sosmSss is, isii, ana rssorasd D.ssnSs'
18Th 1911, 10 The ofiics Of the CLERK and Record.
Or Of hontssna county, Colorado, In book u.
~ o. sss q '.s county
following described real sstats In said county
Of hontssams, to-~it; The northsast quarter
Of section and The soashsss, quarter q
west Of the New MEXICO principal meridian,
Containing ~ acre.. more OF less; together
With the improyensats thereon situate and all
enjoyed in coasscsioa thsrsxi,h o. 10 saysiss
ditch and lie water right out d the Hartnan
Ss = d .sss az! YIN ala
X ths osd.f % Z. J. Asr!is And to"psny,
Interest theresa iroa ia.. thereof until ma.
cent psr moash iro. ss,srisy until p.id, Inter.
e, payable .sI.tana,sally, asd ior 70 psr con.
II aos paid whom dns or collsctsd b. attorney
o. hy Legal processiinys;.
And sL :: 4. dss.si, he's s: e: mad: y ss.d
q TN. covenants and conditions impossd upoa
them by the term. VI said trust dssd, In this,
to,.it, that said sssntors have failed 10 pay
date thsrsof, and CERTAIN of the talss thereon,
Insured,
Ard. where's. the legal hol,isrs II the lndsbs.
stness eepressated b. said note have alsd with
aaid pebble trustee nntice and demand In writ.
inf. decisrinf said default, asd .slsctinl 10
advertise said propesty Tor sals, and deasnains
the sals thereof under said trust deed.
Nos. thsssfoss. pablIc notice y hereby given,
that. pasuuant IA aid notice. slscsioa and DO.
, s" 5, ~. y s = y; %
81 Hs,s:s@s. .iii ss!l he sss.s a:ssrissa
psopssty fos cash - pablie saetton W the high.
81 ssd e.ss bidder 81 q. t,oes dong q Tbs
Ne cosssy q Neasssass In shs assts u
Celc.edo. 90 TUESDAY, The - DAY u June, a
ID, tplA. ~ . c'clock IN the aftsenooa. fos ths
passll ~ paying sald note and The Interest
thereon " date q ssls. a..ousy's fsss. noe.,
paid out Tor Insurance end tbs slpsnses VI thts
sale, p ulll give 10 the parshssss thereot Z
ks. =
Dated hsy q. isis.
CaABlna n. aaIra.
Public rrustss In Noptssama Ccasty. Colorado
firVt pabllcstssn Mar u, ltl1.
Lao qualification Juas u, lels.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

waEnsAs. Chsrlss K. Rests and Sarah u.
Rsnts, who's. sditess Dolores, Colorado,
ss y sss ' o: ss'a S,,.
Of The Clerk and Rscosder oS Nons~sums
eosnty, Colorado. In book ". 81 pases, VI the
rscords 81 a county, eony.ysd 70 the public
real sstats In said County u Aontssama, 10.
cit, Lot aud the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter II s~c,iea !. In Township .
fsis q % s::. . :, III s,h Nc: =. h 4.
proysnsenss thereon sttusted, and three shs rs
II tho cspltsl .,oet n Tbs Summit Rsssrsals
ss sh I, a. ,ss
q even ssss sI aid srs.s a..s iss *. p, Gss.
ysl saw e n AnS,, payable Y the order q
With inssvsst ,hsr~oa fres the date thereof
ln,ssss. a..ss, each e..rlaf even dat. With
paysele semianaaslly. snd said principal mute
csss psr annsn f5oa maturity until paid, II
ss ssa i ss ss :: ~ ~ f:s 4 S
paid shss das. ~ collected By sttosney os b.
IsQsl psacssdlnssi =. , :.
s,sssos 6 ala sra.s a.: II lie ss ~ .s,s
u ths coveasnts and conditions luposed arr,s
thsa b. Shs sssas 81 ssid trust deed. In thls
.Sy1tl that :a!a s,ss.os. hsv. !sllsd 70 pay
~ aatssisy. shss.st, ssA certain q the ,asss
s6sssas, ssd 70 tss1 The balidiass on ssid
psppesy tasassdI
ksd. SksssAs. liz. legal holder, Of the isa.ss.
e4psss fepfsssated b sald eots have alsd siah
satd gse!ts trustee .aotses ssd demand IN sssl.
w.. dsstarln9 sslA dstssll, sad slsstins u
s,s K. q: g.: s.: e; -. ;s; ,. e. as.
that, vsssssat 70 sald sosiss si,stIos ssa as..
nand, ss4 under ssA b. virus u the aalloriss
yssseA u ns b ssld ,gsss des.i and ths lac, !.
CS4slss !. Saith. .Eshlls trustee ID ssld Cosnsr
u nestspaaa. vii ell the abose dsssTissi
1se1ss,y eos essh q pshlie saetioa Up the hiGA.
Ss.ssy .sssn kssX q iSs feSs u ce,,ss,
tsss Cs:ssg q sss;ssssYe !. ~ plate q
b WiS o. Sve ssiost i sAs sissts.sss. ~ =
: 81: Sc : ss.s - r. H.. ...: s:
~ - - ls:sss:fs - ~ sie,s... p sSls
:Sss's = 's'.Assi 'Ss's's'' !. s's'ia.SS
CuAsln q. nstSs,
~ sS;sss si1 e +: :, sasssss. oals;sAs
lAsl Sakaisssfas Jsss u iSiA
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

ws.rEAs, Thoms. P. Irving, whose address
10 Doiorse,, Colorado, frantor b, his trust
JAM January ]. mi, 10 shs Once Of The eisrI and
recorder Of Aontesuma county, Colorado, In
book V at page 70 Of the records Of said
county The following land in ssid county.
The ives. half Of the porthe.s, quarter W. "
northeast quarter WV Eh NE " all 10
section si e. 20. to..pship shir,y.siS ~ nosth
survey also al Improvement, ditch and ditch
rights, water and water rishts thereunto b.
r ua. e the ~ :a q biz
deed for 81 0O.0O, payable to the order Of X. J.
Porter three yesrs after date With interest
pss s%nu@ payable from dsss unit. p ri S: and
for 10 per cent. for attorney fees II collected
by suit or otherwise.
AND wHEREAs, Default has been made BY
the said srantor In said trust deedtn the per.
posed upon him ~ the terms Of ssid trust deed
pay ssid principal nots when due and has
not. s,nce December 8, 1914, and tsIss On aid
AxD wnEsEAs, The legal holder Of the indsb..
said Public Trustee notice and demand in writ.
clare the whole debt represented b aid note
and interest thereon 70 date Of sale due and
payable, !, spd dsnsndins the sale Of said land
1f Now T.isI ss .' Public motto. i. h.,.s,
given that, pursuant 70 said notice. election
and demand, and under and by virtue Of
and tho Law, I, Charles X. Smith, Public
Trustee Of said Nontesuma county. will ELL
the above described land for cash, At public
Of the county court house, a. Costss 10 the
County Of Aontexuma and State Of Colorado,
on Monday, the seventh day Of June, A. D. 1915,
paying said note, interest 70 date Of sale, ta1ss
paid By the legal holder Of said note, attornsys
fees and the expense Of this sale, and will give
chase therefor a. provided By Law.
Dated Nay LIST, 1915.
ClAaLks r. SMIrn,
Public Trustee Of Montssuma County. Colorado
First publication May I, 1915.
Last publication MAJ %, 1915.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28

Wanted-Men's laundry work. In.
quire Of Mrs. McBroom, East Dolores.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
NOTICE OF FINAL sErrLEhENr.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of 6sary D. Wal
lscs, dsess:sd.
tie 7th day Of june, A. D. iSis, being oos u
The regular days u the yuns, A. D. lSls, tern
o. the county court Of Aontssuna coanty, in
traitor do Bonis Non Of said sstats, will appear
bsfors the. ludss Of said court, make NJ
aaal settlement a. such sdministrator
present my accounts - such administrator,
Tor final settlement, pray the approval
u the same, and will then apply TO b dis
charged - such administrator; al which time
and present objections to the ssas u any
there BE-.
Dated a. hsnsos, Colorado. Ms{ sth. Isls.
Administrator De Bonis Non u the Estats VI
Henry n. wallacs, Deceased.
First pub may !, 1918; last pub mag .. 1915.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
Friday. May as, 1918.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

81 a.
COUNTY OFFICERS
Judge, J. J. Downey ..
Clerk, .. II. Burke
Treasurer, Chas. X. Smith
Superintendent Of schools, Mary Z. Tay lor
Assessor, Z. H. Kittell
Sheriff, Henry L. Crawford
Surveyor, &. q. knight
Attorney, ". X. Codsld
Coroner, Z. L. johnson
Representative, .. {. Green
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
District No. l, r. B. Durham
District No. g II. N. Outlet
District No. ., Arthur L. Broadhsad
TOWN OFFICIALS
Mayor, ". =. Ordwsy
Treasurer. Randolph williamson
Town Clerk, B. Z. Walters
Town Marshall, 4 y. McConnsll
Attorney, 3, W. Carpenter
Water Clerk, B. e. Walters
Water Sup't, J. L. Ackssvsr.
Trustees:
c. r. Aooroe, Forrest Brsdnsld
Grant Hughes, WI. Exon, W, W. Byers,
J. L. Barrett.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28

/ Ladies' gauntlet gloves $s.oo
per pair.
Bleached muslin 70, 'IsH and
IS cents . yard. Lonsdale cambria
1851 cents . yard.
I, Electric hair curriers' as cents q
card.
Ladies' gingham aprons IS cents
each.
!, We have all patterns and prices
in shadow lace.
Twenty -seven.inch crepe IS cents
q yard.
\. Rice cloth IS cents yard.
Mercerized poplin 90 cents q
yard.
1 This the big store
You hear so much about;
You never seen the like before,
Such goods you cannot do without.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28

For sale-Chsap llO-volt generator
and 5-horse power Fairbanks gasoline
engine. win sell separately. Inquire
Stsr or phone Mesa IS. SIT
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
READ THIS.

II you desir~ 10 he cured Of the Cigar.
cite, Whisky OF Drug habit see DR.. }.
H. Rents at his ranch, OF write him at
Dolos~s. He guarantees . cure. Strict
confidence observed. ST
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
DOLORES OPERA HOUSE
Moving Picture Show Tuesday Evening.
Moving Pictures and Dance Friday Night.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
sIa rc4s ~ ia

Dspstssss q ths 1ssssio.
Neties 70 hsrshy givsa that 0so!ss ". Smith,
Of L.swis, Colorado, who % March ), le1A,
No. ossle, for sW 81 NV and lot Of section
township u north, range ~ west, N. n. p.
Meridian has hled notics Of intentioa % make
Anal pre-cmptiOn proof, to establish claim 70
the land above described, before J. \. Brumlsy,
clerk Of The district court for Aountssuma
county, Colorado, a. Cortss, Colorado, on tbs
2Sst day 0f June, 1915.
lClai1nant names ~ witnesses.
RilaS Mccall, Joseph Murphy, Kendall n.
Davis end Dorsey Orr all of Lewis, Colorado.
BF q. n. CHARLTON, Register.
First pub may IL; last pub juns u, lSiG.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.
NosG Sssii rssd

aCoal LAID
Us Lssd O6ss q Dssanso, Coiosado.
April u, tels.
kosies y hersa! sivss that Clark Asssuins.
t. s~ &. II :ss:iss ss.ssiis j
ssssk, rsAss !! YEA, NJ assidian has
yeas pscs,l. 10 sseablish cieia . The lard above
dsacflhsd. hsloss \. brunlsg. elssk. of the
district oOurt Tor nonessuma eo1nty, Colorado.
IN,
Clalnsns saoss % wisssssss,
Wnliea !. LsviA kAvstd A. wisbourn:
u Lsuis, Colorado.
@. q. CuAsLTon, Register.
First pab sps = last pab nay y. iSls.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1915-05-28
The Harris Bros. Mercantile Co.
STORE NEWS

Our service ID prompt and rs
orr desire to please our customer,
Jriends and Others.
Take notice The big outfits
load q the Big Store.
Now Is the time to pick out that
New Ssit. Five hundred patterns
to select from and the ft 10 guar.
auteed.
One man whS bought LeLavel
separator last month. says they
make just twice the amount Of
butter.
Make your headquarters at the
Big Store and inspect the quality
and prices Of our goods.
Apostles call for . change Of
food this time Of the year. Our
shelves are full Of good things.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09

$500, ,202, and the government
printing office eats up millions.
1t is safe to say that year Of con.
gress costs the people ten million
dollars.
Wilson and Neutrality.
President Wilson, by notifying
the government of Great Britain
that American shipping must be
treated with more consideration,
has again demonstrated that he
may be depended upon to do the
right thing at the right time.
The president is man of peace,
but he has proper appreciation
OF the dignity of our nation and he
has made it clear that contra
band cargoes in ships flying the
American flag must not be seized
by jealous English naval Off
GERS.
He has given the British lions
tail rather sharp twist, but only
good will result. A firm attitude
toward all the belligerents is the
very best guarantee that We will
not become involved in Europe's
sanguinary struggle.
Inciden tally, the president has
made convincing reply to those
partisan critics who have accused
him of "a leaning toward Eng
land" He is not leaning toward
England and he is not leaning
toward Germany. He is devoting
all of his time and talents and en-
ergies to the service of the coun-
try of which he is the chief execu-
tive. And that is exactly the po.
sition the American people want
him to occupy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09
Cough Medicine for Children

Never give child = cough medicine
that contains opium in any form. When
opium is given other and more serious
diseases may follow. Long experience
has demonstrated that there 10 no better
or safer medicine for coughs, colds and
Group in children than Cham bsrlsin's
Cough Remedy. 1t IL equally valuable
for adults. Try II. 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug. For sale
by all dealers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09

three or four occasions last year
the house voted for five cents a
mile, but the senate insisted on
twenty cents. Finally the house
yielded and the cynical young men
in the press gallery smiled and
murmured: Put up job and not
very cleverly managed"
l am sure these skeptical young
men wronged my colleagues, but
the spectacle of the house and sem
ate jockeying over the question of
the amount of mileage members
shall draw is not an edifying one
and should be ended.
When the Legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill'
was before the house few days
ago we once more argued the mile
age question. An amendment was
carried allowing members to COL
lect actual travelling expenses for
themselves and dependent men,
bers of their families" | consider
this a most unhappy compromise
and one which will be productive
of much scandal. If it is adopted
some members will be carrying all
their own and their wives relatives
to Washington at the nations ex-
pense, while the more conscien-
tious will be collecting the price of
single railroad ticket.
At twenty cents a mile the men,
bers' mileage amounts to 1926, 900
a year. At FIVE cents it would to-
tai $50, 500, saving of $l69, 500.
The Nations "Housekeepins"Ex-
penses.
The Legislative, executive and
judicial" appropriation bill-which
might very properly be described
as "bill to dsfray Uncle Sam 8
housekeeping expenses"-is the
second of the big appropriation
bills to come before the house. 1t
calls for expenditures aggregating
$53, TAO, 1888 and includes the sala-
ries and Office expenses of all the
great departments of government
congress, the courts and the execu-
tive departments.
We find, for instance, that it
costs 81 ,765 ,492 to run" the SEN
ate, and that about 600 employees
at handsome salaries look after the
comfort and assist in the la bors of
the ninety-six members of "the
most distinguished legislative body
on earth"
At the other end Of the capitol
A,SlS,9O2 is spent every year in
order that the house of representa-.
tives may continue to perform its
functions.
OF course these two items do not
represent the total "cost of con-
gress." The library of congress
receives a yearly appropriation of
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09
Why curr.nt. Ar. Good for u..

Currants. In spite Of their rather In
significant place on our bills of fare.
are decidedly beneficial to humanity.
For their chief constituents. potash.
tartaric acid-which gives them their
sharpness-and grape sugar. all cas-
fly digested substances, all have value.
English dietists. especially. harp on
the health h-preserving qualities OF this
small fruit.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09
Old People In Law Suit.
him to occupy.

Tho entire provincial court of Sara
gossa. Spain. transferred itseH TOR .
week to the village of Ateca to hear Z
trivial case Of fraud because Of the re-
marksble age Of the persons concerned
in it. All OF the II defendants were
between eighty-f1ve and ninety-fivs
years old, and IA Of the 22 witnesses
were over ninety. One OF the wit
nesses was one hundred and one yeara
old.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09
Material for Hash.

Sir George Warrender who was
once obliged to put OF q dinner party
in consequence OF the death OF rela.
tive. and sat down to = haunch Of
venison by himself, said to the but.
ler while eating: John, this will make
capital hash tomorrow" Yes. Sir
George" replied the servant. IL you
leave of now"
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09
Sure Test.

when I wants to be plumb sadis.
ned in muh mind dat = sistah has
done been converted and not dess
merely polly-foxin' to be poplar" con
fessed sage old Parson Bagster. Il
tells him to let wet dog into de par.
lor Dc fust time It rains."-Judge.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09
House Trims Appropriation Bills
Chicken Census Graft Killed, Dy-Picked, Buried
BY Consrsssman Edward Ksitins

Washington, D. CT would be
interesting to know just how many
horses and mules and cows and
chickens there are on all the farms
in the United States, wouldn't it?
But would you be willing to pay
81, 2S6, 100 for the informationY
That was the proposition sub
mitted to the house the other day,
while we were coneldering the
Legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill" The sponsors
for the scheme called it Census
of Agriculture" and they declared
they were working in the interest
of the farmers.
What Legislative crimes have
been committed in the name of the
hard-working, clean living toilers
of the soil of this country!
We inherited the Census of
Agriculture" from one of "Uncle
Joe" Cannon's Congresses. That
is, our Standpat friends passed a
law some years ago providing that
'in 1915 and every ten years there
after" such a census should be
taken. All this Democratic house
had to do was to supply the money
to pay the bills.
When the Committee on Appro-
priations asked the Director of the
Census how much the thing would
cost, he said he thought he could
complete the job for So, lO3, 500,
but he would try to worry along
on $2,286,10O And this at time
when the people of the United
States are paying a one-hundred-
million dollar war tax!
The committee accepted the di-
reotor's figures, but the House by
an emphatic vote struck the item
from the bill, and then went a step
farther and repealed the law pro-
viding for the census. 1t devel-
oped during the debate that it was
proposed to create 1000 new jobs
and that the data resulting from
the census would be of little value
to anyone-least of all the farmers
of the country. That particular
graft will remain inferred until
another Cannon congress blows
the resurrection horn.
Question of Mileage.
When the republic was in swad-
ding clothes and members of con-
gress journeyed to Washington in
stage coaches and on horseback,
a law was passed allowing senators
and representatives twenty cents a
mile as mileage to and from their
homes. With the passing of the
years conditions have changed.
The stage coach has given way to
the train of solid Pullmans and
railroad commissions have cut pas
senger fares to about two and one
half cent a mile. But senators
and representatives continue to
draw twenty cents mile. What
was a reasonable mileage century
ago is clearly unreasonable today
Many attempts have been made
to fix more equitable rate, but
they have proven abortive. On
ID
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09

When you have hides or pelts for sale
don't forget that we pay the highe cash
prices for them.
RIO GRANDE PRODUCE co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-01-09

FOR RENT-Modern brick cottage
block south Of postoffice.
JOHN NEVITT.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
SOME MORE MYSTERY
IS SHOWN At LION

The 18th episode of the Million Dol
lar Mystery is shown at the Lion Thea
ter today and while a great picture
still cannot be called the one head
liner. The program includes Dorothy
Gish in a two reel drama The Saving
Grace" and followers of the movies
know what splendid little actress
she is. In THE Saving Grace" she
takes the part of characterization,
daughter of western tough and much
comedy is instilled throughout, es-
pecially with an owl that is Utmost as
big as Dorothy. our Mutual Girf'
this week is one of the best numbers
yet presented, for she meets George
Barr McCutcheon, who tells her of the
kind of story he likes to write best. The
program ends with a Bill, the Office
Boy Comedy" called Ethel Has q
Steady and is this Fay Tincher is
shown in a new "Stenog" costume that
is a wonder and will cause much mer-
riment.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25

ment that our guard has never been
in better condition than it is today
from the most recently enlisted man
up to the highest line officer. This
condition is due to the self sacrifice
and willingness of the men and Off
GERS. There is an esprit dc corps, an
eagerness to constantly strive toward
perfection, a Willingness to undertake
and satisfactorily perform any and
every duty, that is most commendable
and encouraging. that is absolutely
remarkable when the discourage
ments, the lack of appreciation, the
demands upon the time of men and
officers is considered. Both officers
and men are required to give to drill,
instruction and paper work the leis-
ure hours that others have for recrea-
ton and pleasure In addition to the
duties that they assume when enter
ing the guard, additional work, addi-
tional duties and responsibilities are
constantly being imposed by the war
department in order that this unpaid
force may be brought as near as pos
sible to the perfection of the reg
ular army.
THAT the officers and men are
meeting these increased demands
cheerfully and willingly, or else are
leaving the service, shows that the
highest type of patriotism actuates
those that remain, a type of patriot
ism that is not met in any military
organization except the Nationa
Guard 4"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-25
COMMERC|AL|SM NOT A DRAG
ON ART OF THE PH0T0PLAY

ity or innovations should be frowned
down. The wise business firm. and
there are some, will encourage every
thing that is progressive. | have
known cases where a photoplay of an
unusual character expressing some
thing new, has been released and has
not made the company thing so
far as immediate dollars were con-
cerned But this same picture has
proven its worth over and again, as
time went on. in the prestige, the
class it has given the releaser in
the eyes of the public.
Yes, l have had the names of
masters of the oil brush brought up
as an argument against my views.
But you may depend upon il that
even the art of painting has its value
in hard dollars. True art, which ac-
'curately portrays nature and ex-
presses individuality, will always
find its reward in cash sooner or
later And if we have had but a
few master painters it is because
there have been but few out of the
many who have appreciated the hap
by medium-have realized when they
were rightly transferring nature and
themselves onto the canvas and not
an idiosyncracy or personal conceit
The same thing applies to actors and
directors as a general rule"
Mr.. Fielding is one of the very
few who, among artists of the screen,
maintain sympathy for the business
end of the film game. Perhaps this
is because his unusual talents have
permitted him to assume full manage
ment Of a producing company aside
from writing, directing and playing
leads in this same COMPANY posi-
ton that has seldom been accorded
any other director among the larger
manufacturing companies. The wealth
of originality. the unique subjects
Mr.. Fielding has treated in his plays
have contributed much to his success
and fame as screen star But
he will always be found applying the
business which is, after all, only
a perfect sensing of what the public
wants and enjoys most keenly.