davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
REGISTERS NOTICE.

ESTATE or JOHN BAIL PIERCE. D,
- CEASED
Notice is hereby given that Letters Test.
nehtaty upon tie estate Of John Bail Peird
iate oI wilmington, Hundred deceased. wef
uul! granted unto Frances Clarke peirci
on the tenth day Of April, A. ID. 1916 AM
ai persons indebted TO the said deceased an
requested 10 make payment TO the Exec
TlN without delay. and ull persons havin
demands against the deceascd are require
to exhibit and present the same duiv DR.,
nated TO the said EXecutriN ON or befor
the tenth day OF April. A. ID. 1917. or abid
by the law in this behalf
FRANCES CLARKE PIERCE.
Address William r. Lyman. Es9. Atto,
ney-aL-Law, Wilmington. Del. april cod 81.
ESTATE or EDWARD WOODWARD. Dl
- CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Test,
heh,ary upon the estate of Edward WOOD
ward late of Christiana Hundred deccaso,
were duly granted unto Lizzie Wood,,ar
anc Security Trust & Safe Deposit Compan,
on the tenth d"y of April A. ID 1916 an
an persons indebted TO the said deceasr
are requested Co make payment TO the @,
ecuiofs without delay. and an persons ha,
ing demands against the deceased arc ?,
quired TO exhibit and present the Same dul
pfopated TO the said executors on or befor
The tenth day Of April. a. d. 1917. or abid
by the law in this behalf
LIZZIE WOODWARD.
SECURITY TRUST AND SAr
DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Address Security Trust and Safe Doposi
company Wilmington, Del
april -eod-0t
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
italian MURDERED
in PENNSGROVE SHACK
(Continued from Page OneJ

NNohAihhNu AAbil d6t O4tJ
in Pennsgrove, and the police authori-
ties. according to a statement of the
chief Of police today, had been watch
ing the house for some days.
The shooting took place at 1915
O'Clock yesterday. No one saw the
shooting unless it was the woman
Minnie Hayes. She is said to have
been living in the house for two
days and is supposed to have been in
an adjoining room when Frank
was murdered. She was boarding a
train TO leave Pennsgrove yesterday
afternoon when arrested by the chief
OF police and is now being held as a
material witness in connection with
the murder.
The body of the murdered man has
beea turned over to the coroner. and
the authorities are making an effort
to learn where the man came from.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
PREACHER Addresses
TOWN 'SYOUNCPEOPLE
Evangelist Stephens, a t
PennSgrOye, Talks to
School Children on
Safety First
STUDENTS TAKE
STAND FOR CHRIST

High School Night" at the Penns-
grove tabernacle last night was a
success and time Of universal rally
ing of all the young people in the vi
cinity
Coming i'm a body over 800 strong
marching through the main streets
and into the tabernacle. with flags
and banners, headed by their own
band and all Justify singing Onward
Cnrictian Soldiers they made a deep
impression upon the audience.
The first part of the service was
given over TO them while they went
through their own peculiar stunts to
tn amusement of the party and con-
gregation in general.
Evangelist stephens congratulated
Pennsgrose upon the splendid showing
of young people before him.
"ls the young man Absalom safc|'
was the text OF the subject of safety
First" upon which Evangelist stephens
preached to the student body. Follow
ing the sermon the entire high school
body stepped out for God.
Beginning his message, Mr. Stephens
said bat this question had bccn passed
down the agcs from Old Testament
times. and mothers and fathers all over
the country are asking the same ques-
tions, "l9 my boy safcy' From Incl
dents iu his own experience going over
the country, here and abroad. in his
work, the evangelist told of many
hcarbroaking messages mothers and
fathers had given him when they have
asked him TO look for their boy and
write them if he were safe.
mo young man is safe as long az he
ignores God and refuses to accept Je-
sus Christ as his personal Saviour"
declared Mr. stephens In his en-
phatc way he put it up to the young
people that they also were not safe
while they associated with evil com
panions and stated that was the rea-
son the Juvenile courts were so crowd
ed today with all kinds of cases.
Don't get away from your mothers
prayers, boys-the Lord pity the fell
low who thinks he is too big to pray
and forgets his mothers prayers and
thinks it folly to live for Cod"
Sunday is to be big day at the tab
ornaclo, with three services At 10
o'clock and at 3 I'm the afternoon the
evangelist will speak-to everybody I'm
the morning and to men only In the
afternoon Mrs. May Agnew stephens
will speak to women only I'm the St.
Paul's Methodist Church, at 3 o'clock.
Evangelist stephens has been MAX
ing some sharp attacks upon indiffer-
ent church members. as well as sin
nors. Some OF his pointed stabs run
like this:
God won't look at your stove pipe
hat and silk dress. but He is going to
look at your heart"
1--WE were made little lower than
the angels but some folks sink lower
than the dogs"
"We need something more than edu-
cation we need Jesus"
I'D rather stand alone and stand
with God than stand with every Tom,
Dick ard Harry in tho world"
God deliver us from this namby-
pamby. week-kneed kind of religion"
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
THREE FLACS OFF POINT.

Pigeon Point. the loading place OF
the dupont Powder Company in the
Delaware river, resembled the head
quarters of an international fleet
this morning. three vessels fly
ing the flags of two foreign powers
and lighters bearing the American
flags being anchored there. The YES
sells being loaded with explosives
were the Italian steamers Albania
and Edna and the Russian ship
Vologda. The Albania had already
loaded a cargo of explosives, but this
was removed when the vessel put
back for repairs, after going to sea.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
LIQUOR Cases Cause
BIC STIR IN Dover
Continued from First Page.

State succeeds in securing sufficient
evidence to make out its cases.
Alleged "speakeasies" have been
under suspicion for some time, and
the prosecuting officers are attempt
ing to secure evidence against them.
The young men who have been called
before the deputy attorney general
are said to have been asked if they
had bought intoxicants from the
alleged "speakeasies"
1t is reported that as result OF
some of the answers made to ques-
tions asked the young men about
buying intoXicants from certain per-
sons, indictments for perjury may
also be presented to the grand jury.
The entire investigation is causing
considerable comment and many per-
sons are anxiously awaiting the ac-
ton OF the grand jury.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
MIR. CLARK "sOME FISHERMAN.

E. l.. Clark. OF Delaware City, was
at the County Court House today. He
recently returned from Palm Beach.
where he spent several weeks fishing
While there he made a number OF
catches Of big fish, He caught 400
pound shark, a 500-pound shark. and
was in at "the finish when Harry c.
Clark and Judge T. Bayard Heisel
caught a 1,4S2-pound shark Among
other fish Mr.. Clark landed were an
S0-pound sail fish and an amber jack
that tipped the scales at 65 pounds.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
LONG BEACH IN sERvIcE.

The ferry boat Long Beach, of the
New Jersey and Wilmin,,ton Ferry
Company, having received a general
overhauling and a new coating OF
paint, has been removed from the dry
dock at the yards of the Harlan &
Hollingsworth CORPORATION and will
shortly resume its trips between
Fourth street wharf and Pennsgrove,
while the Arctic, in the same service.
will receive an Overhauling.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
BUILDING PERMITS GRANTED.

Building Inspector Anderson this
morning issued the following building
permits: To Herman Dohl for three
dwellings at Nos. 2O00. POOP and 2O04
Parkway, at a cost Of $4,000 and
S4,5O0 same builder for four houses
at Nos, POOL 2OO3. 2O05 and 2O07
Shallcross avenue. to cost $2.500 each:
to A. j. Hart Company for a one-story
building at No. 109 Market street. at
a cost of 81 200, and to #. J. Thomp-
son for additions to No. S22 Poplar
street. at a cost OF $3.50.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
MAN FINED FOR KICKING
MlTHER WILL AppEAI

J. Frank Ball give notice in City
Court today that he would take an ap-
peal from the decision of the court, in
the case OF John Zawdzka. who was re-
Gently fined 500 aud costs and one
year in the workhouse. on charge of
kicking his mother. Bail was fixed at
$500.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
LOUISIANA OFF FOR TAMPICO.

The steamship Louisiana, which ar
rived at the Texas Oil Companys
plant several days ago with cargo
of crude oil from Tampico, Mexico
left today for the Mexican port. The
vessel returned empty. The new piers
at the oil company will be placed in
use early next month. The wharf is
700 feet in length.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
French HAS been Good
So court Lets HIM CO

In City Court today. Bert French,
charged with breach Of the peace as
preferred by his wife. was dismissed.
The case first came up a month ago.
and as French has been behaving
well since then, Judge Churchman de-
cided today to let him go.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
NO DATE FOR DEDICATION.

Owing to Mayor James f. Price not
having received any word from the
Building Commission relative to when
the new county and municipal build
ing will be ready for occupancy, the
dedication committee will not meet
on next Tuesday. No date has been
set for a meeting Of this committee.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
% INNlrE suNsHINERs-

Mayor James F. Price will send a
letter to the ternational Sunshine
Society. which meets in annual con-
vention in New York. on May Is. in
viting that organization to select this
city as its convention scat in 1917.
The Chamber of Commerce is also
preparing to send a similar invitation.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
VITAL STATISTICS.

According to the records OF the
City Health Bureau there were SO
deaths, 79 births and S marriages
here last week as compared with 80
deaths, 81 births and SO marriages
for the corresponding period OF last
year. During the week 80 cases OF
measles were reported.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
Drink M'CRATH'S ONLY
TROUBLE. WIFE Says

Upon his promising to take the
pledge, John J McGrath was dis
missed in City Court today. on a
charge of breach of the peace. as pre-
ferred by his wife. She said they had
seven children and that strong drink
was McGrath's only trouble.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
HOLLAND DYKE BREAKS.
BY The United Press.

TN mo IUITpu ITTCss.
AMSTERDAM, April Is. - The
Scheldt dyke has broken near Quat-
recht, six miles east of Ghent, a large
area of southern Holland and north
ern Belgium is already under wa
ter. The damage is estimated at ST.
100000. Thus far no loss of life has
been reported.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.

NOTICE - TO THE HONORABLE
Judges of the Court of General Sessions
nt the State of Delaware. in and for N~,.
O9stle county: We, the undersigned. respcr
laole cltlzens Cat least ono-haf of whom nr,
substantial frecholders) Of the First ward
m t.e rty OF Wilmington county of Nev
astie ana state Of Delaware. hereby eertif,
lhat Michael Brown, who is the owner oni
occupant OF the house of businese nr,
promises. situated at SO. 2O7 West secon,
street who Is an applicant 10 the Court o
H'htrai Sessions Of the State Of Delaware
IN ana Tor New Castle county ON Monday. IN.
nrst DAY OF May, a. ID. 1916. being the nexi
Term OF said court for license for tho sal.
ul Intoxicating liquors. 90 be drunk or Al,
premises, and 60 bottle and soil such Nuuor.
when bottled, to be drunk of tho nroniie,s
~ quantities as follows. viz: Mali or brev,,a
liquors Of not less than three ouarfe no,
more than one barrel and other intoxicafine
liquors IN quantities not less than fhree onart,
nor more IMAM hVc gallons. lie Is a porson ol
iull age sobricty and good moral cbararfer
ana that such sale of Intoxicating liquors al
said point is necessary to accommodsta A.
public. and he true rental value tberoof i,
three hundred dollars. -
rhillp sklut Max Tcitclbaum.
a. Hiatnchoo' Benjamin Fincman.
pH- 'I"eir, Michael Spiro
.piHugm Hlhnen, Louis Iannon
~. Gh,ut William Banks
I'u hu@ef Oscar Schimmo1
ss."Ifir 'halken, Samuel r. Price
st TnA pIeueI, Alexander Hirchman.
r. Pollptt M,rri. t-i'
Louis Roches, .fuli Eeiwsr
NJ. Gross. goio,'o,, '','a'i' gi'
Abraham Tolin, Samuel 'rarno,
a. j. Sklut
aprI2-9l. MICHAEL BROWN
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
NEW YORK WANTS MILLER.

Detective Thomas Gleason OF New
York, arrived here this morning with
requisition papers for Earl Miller, un-
der arrest on the charge of non-sup-
port. Miller has been detained at the
workhouse
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
TROLLFY SMASHES WAGON.

a rear wheel of IA wagon owned byI
q. H. Wheaton, No. 302 King Street,
driven 10y Chester Long, was torn oGI
by trolley car of the Maryland Ave
nue line. in charge Of Conductor VIII
liam J. Mullin, this morning. No one
was injured.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
]. G. REED 60 YEARS OLD.

John G. Reed, superintendent of the
stamping department at the post
Office, was given a postal shower by
his friends today in honor of his
birthday anniversary. Mr. Reed cele-
brated his siXtieth anniversary by
working.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
NO BLOOD MARRIAGES HERE

William II. Russell, of No. 43 S.
Seventh street, Mt. Vernon, n. Y.
addressed a letter to Mayor James f.
Price today asking whether the laws
of this State allowed an uncle to
marry a niece, when both were over
fifty years of age. Mayor Price in
formed Mr.. Russell that relatives
cannot be married under the Della
ware law.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
TRANSPORTATION
PennSgrOve Ferry

Winter schedule; Leave Wilmington sso
n;Oo. 500 900 1000, 100 a. NJ, NJ
600. 500, 1000 and 1900 p. NJ.
Leave Pennsgrove 7.15, 500. 900 IOOo
loo a. NJ, 1900 noon. 100 2.15 800
4.oo; 300 600, 200, 900, HOO p. N. and
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
SHERIFF. SELLS PULASKI HALL.

William n. Lank. auctioneer for
Sheriff Sudham, sold at the county
court house this morning the General
Pulaski Polish Hall. at Second and
Justison streets to William S. Prickett,
attorney, for S12,250.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

The famous peace advocate, who
for the second time will be prevented
by illness from attending a European
peace conference. Miss Adams ex-
pected to be delegate TO the Henry
Ford permanent neutral peace con-
ference at Stockholm. Illness pre-
vented her from accompanying the
Henry Ford peace party to Europe last
December.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
NEW MOTORS ON BRIDGE.

Workmen of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company have
installed a new motor i'm the Market
street bridge. A second motor will be
installed on next MOnd Y.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
spATHTRlCGs

Al st. Stephens Lutheran parson-
age on Monday night, Miss Emma
Spath ana Harry B. Triggs. both of
this city, were married by the Rev.
Frederic DOcrr
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
GARYN WILL FISH.

Charles A. Garvin, member Of the
Eastern Beagle Club is making prep
arations for shad fishing this season,
and will leave shortly for the fish
grounds.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
MEXICANS- Americans
IN another Clash
Continued from First Page.

dispatched TO Consul Rodgers at Mex
leo City today by Secretary Lansing
While officials refused TO make any
public announcement in the matter, IL
was learned on high authority the dis
patch informs Rodgers of this govern
mcnts willingness to discuss the
suggestions formally with Mexican
Ambassador Deginate Arredondo
Rodgers, il is understood, is not in
structed to treat with Carranza. He
is merely to inform Carranza of Sec
retary Lansing's decision to receive
oyortures from Senior Arredondo.
Up 10 near noon today Secretary
Lansing had made no engagement
with Scnor Arrcdondo for the initial
discussion. II was expected, however.
he might do so later in the day.
BY The United Press.
WASHINGTON. April 15.-General
Carranza got tremendous welcome
when he turned up unexpectedly in
Mexico City early yesterday morning,
according 10 an official message to the
embassy here today.
Notwithstanding the tardy hour Of
arrival said the despatch, "the news
quickly spread and great popular
demonstrations followed
'rhe entire populace, the message
continued, thronged the streets and
cheercd the First Chief. Generals OBJ
RECON. Hill and others who accompan-
led him into the city at 6 a. m. Bells
were rung. whistles blown and the
Music of scores Of bands with parad-
ing troops assisted in the welcome.
II is expected the First Chief will
remain in Mexico City some time,
though no announcement was made.
A message to the embassy today
also told that the advance guard Of the
Constitutionalst army is now in plain
sight of Cuernavaca, Zapata's chief
stronghold
Many states have app@nted Com-
missions to regulate prices of foods and
other necessities, the oNactions of deal
crs in this respect becoming unbearable,
the embassy was advised
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
BUSlNrSS OPPORTUNTTFS.


BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
MAGILL MASCARA, WORLDS GREAT.
Ail est Palmist. Formerly of Atlantic
City. No. COS Market street. Entrance,
Room No. = second floor aprl4-lm.
MRS. WORTH, SCIENTIFIC PALMIsT.
11 - years at Brandywine Springs. No.
9tg Shipley street. Gents, soc. LadieL
25c. No Sunday work. Phone. 42ss.
aeelou-
MADAM LEO AND QUEEN RICHANDA,
4tA worlds greatest palmists Tell past.
present and future; also love and business
affairs. Price. 25c. Shellpot Park all
winter. aug1oh
INVESTMENT INVESTMENT MAY
moan financial independence for you.
Money fully secured. Melton Co, Invest
ments, 3l4 Oroar-Leslie Bldg, Kansas city,
Mo. aprl5-lt.
nON'T MISS THTs-WILL SOME HON
- orable single man, seeking to better his
social and financial conditions write me at
once Mr.. D. X. Farley, K-25 California
street San Francisco, Cal. aprl5-lt.
WJANTED-DrAN WITH $500 TO 81 600
w can secure Prosperous manufacturing
business and plant with Sl5 daily profits;
no risk bank references. For personal in
tervieW, address W-93, Evening journal
once. apr13-3t.
OIL-S1O INVESTED WITH US HAS
~ made others $500 10 less than six
months. Let us send you our magazine,
Profitable Investments six months free.
which tells how to make your money make
you independent The Hoffman Company,
4OI Fannin street, Houston, Texas.
apr15-1t
MY MAGAZINE Investing for Profit"
Irregular price st.o0 per year. is worth $40
copy TO anyone who intends TO invest any
money, however small; who has money in
vested unproftably or who can save So OF
more per month hut who hasn't learned the
art Of investing for profit.
IL demonstrates the REAL earning power
Of money-the knowledge fnanciers hide from
the masses
1t shows how to invest small sums and how
70 make them grow into fortunes-the actual
possibilities Of scientific investments.
IL reveals the enormous profits fnanciers
make and shows how one can make the same
profits.
It explains HOW large fortunes are made
how $1,000 often grows 20 S22, 600.
To introduce my magazine write me NOW
and II send il SIX MONTHS. postpaid alb
solutely FREE. H. L. BARBER, Publisher,
Room 443. 20 West Jackson Boulevard,
chicago. april -sats 4st.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
PUBLIC SALE.


DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK BY WALTER
Il S. Burris, at Bear Station. on Thurs
day, April 20, 1916, at o'clock
aprl2-7t. ID. p. HUTCHINSON, Auct
DUBLIC SALE OF FURNITURE. HOUSE.
4 hold goods etc I will sell, on Wednes.
day, April 10, at No. 1i3S Walnut street
personal property Of the late Alfred ID
Nandever, consisting Of furniture, floor cover
lngs, pictures, crockery. glassware. stoves
kitchen utensils, etc. Among this lot of
furniture there are several valuable antique
pieces, as well pictures. Lot Of books
Sale commences az 1880 A. NJ
FERRIS GILES,
aprlo-5t. Administrator
DUBLIC SALE OF STOCK AT BEAR
station, Thursday. April 20. 1916, at
o clock 2. NJ 20 head Of horses and mules,
workers and drivers. One bay stallion, good
size. Two pair OF mules, good workers One
pair mules, years old, fine as they grow
weigh 200 pounds. Thirty head OF cattle.
Fifteen Milch cows fresh and springers;
balance heifcrs and stock bulls. The stock
VIII be guaranteed as represented on day OF
sale. VIII sell cattle at 80 p. NJ Horses
az 3 =. NJ Terms OF sale-AIl sums OF $50
and under the cash will be required over
that amount, credit Of six months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note,
with approved security. Interest added from
W. s. BURRIS.
Agent Tor Ford, Overland and Hudson Cars
ID. J.. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. apriA-3t
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
WALL PAPER

ROOMs PAPERED s2.25 AND UP. WORK
~ guaranteed II. Shames, 1O3 North Jack.
son st. Phone 4321-J. mar1A.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
CHIROP0DIsTs

MARTIN BRAUN, CHIROPoDIST. s23
M Market ST., treats Corns. Bunions, In.
grown Toe Nails most scientifically. Hours:
TO 8. to 0. Sundays, 10 to /. Phone 527L
fcb2s-tf
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

ELoRA JOHNSON sTRADLEY. NO. SOi
IL Market street. Graduate Of Fowler aud
Hanna. Treats Ccs.s. B-z.sas. EngrOwn
Nails, Etc. Evenings By appointment. d.
A. 26iT. ian26.tf.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15
Reduced Rate
C21 on ROUND OF on.
VJl'OU TRIP DOl.0U
Jacksonville

From Philadelphia every Wednesday and
Saturday, including meals and choice OF
staterOom accommodations. All outside
rooms, Fine steamers. Best service. Tickets
limited 20 May 81
MERCHANTS 3 MINERS TRANS. CO.
Ticket ONCE, los S. 9th S., Phiia' Pa
Consult any ticket or tourist agent.
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

ELIzABETH HANRAHAN. GRADUATE
H Fowler 4 Hanna, Ltd. Chiropody and
No. 900 ADAMS ST. ID. a A. zoos. Fssn.
i~c Nv -pnointr,rnt -f-rrr 70
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

MI AGlLL MASCARA, WORLDS GREAT
Al est Palmist. Formerly Of Atlantic
City. No. COS Market street Entrance.
Room No. .. second floor. uprl4-1m
Evening journal., 1916-04-15

MRS. WORTH, SCIENTIFIC PIANIST.
4iA 10 years at Brandywne Springs. No.
91Y Shipley street. Gents, soc. Ladiea
25c. No Sunday work. Phone. 4233.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
REoPENs As HOME
"a" PARAMOUNT PICTURES

Offering . splendid production Of
David Garr!ck," from the Pa!l,ts Pic
tures. with Dustin Farnurn IS the star,
the Strand VIII reopen its doors TO-
morrow as the house OF Paramount pic
lures. David Garrick" will remain
the attraction until Thursday, when the
program changes. Valentine Grant, in
The Innocent Lie being presented for
the Weekend.
Beautiful enough 20 make any man
fall in love with hey is Winifred King
tons appearance as Ada Glgot, in
David Garrick."
y garden, fairy-like in its perfect
beauty. the stalwart lover and Wini-
fred Kingston in an old-fashioned Eng
lish teugowu-all form one of the
most ~romanticaIly beautiful scenes ever
shown in pictures.
TIL. love story Of this great mans
life Is played with feeling and power
by Dustin FarnuIn, supported ny a
strong cast made UP Of Hcrher; stand
ms, Lydia Ycamaus Titus. +. Bonn.
Olive Whit" and Mary Mersch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-07
..THE NE'ER-Do-WEII" COMES
TO ODEnN q Full WiDEf

II one were asked ~ pick out the
one thing that makes The Ne'cr-Do-
Well" which comes 10 The Odecn for
n weeks stay, beginning tomorrow.
ar exceptional phocoplay. one would
say-the story. fo- Rex Beach wrote a
living, breathing human document.
But the picture = also remarkable for
direction n acting, as Well Is for its
theme.
Kathlyn Williams and Wheeler Oak-
man, both OF whom gained praise in
"The Spoilers" are seen IN the leading
roles, and they really excel. All Of
the characters are genuine, and not
merely people. As "Ni-kTnan Anthony"
the n~e'er-do-well, Wheeler Oaknan
plays the resourcefui American with a
keen sense of human interest, but with
proper regard for the heavie mo-
ments hathivn Williams, az Mrs.
Edith C~ortlandt, = widow. who gladly
volunteers her protection 10 The wild
man. adds JOY TO the whole.