davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
ANUFACTURERS.
Of LUMBER SEE.
Bic YEAR AHEAD
Building Prospects Indicate an
Unusually Active Summer.
They Say.
CAR SHORTAGE STILL is
DRAWBACK TO BUSINESS

Interstate Commerce Commission and
the Larger Shippers OF the Country
arc Attacking These Conditions,
Howe"er--Good Effects arc Expect.
ed 6oon-Dcmand for Wood Pavjno
Blocks Increases Which Helps Pine
Industry.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
.U,S.CAVALRYMEN
CONTINUE DASH
AFTER V|L[|STAS
Expedltionary Force Is as Far
South as Chihuahua; to
Keep Up March.
BANDIT LEADER AT
SATEVO 8 DAYS AGO

Carranza Troops Arc Reported as Op-
Grating With the American Forces
throughout the Northern Section of
MeSico-Supplies of Expedition are
Running Low, and Mining Corn
p2ny is Furnishing Food TO Many De-
tachment3.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
lBN ASSOcidtcd PrcSa.l
tachment3.

! San Antonio. Tex. April villa
was at CicngiIlas. sout hof Sstevo on
Tuesday. according to General Gutter
.rCz, the Carranza commander In chief
. at Chihuahua General Funston was so
: advised today.
The American cavalry is operating
/ along the trails to and beyond Sa-
terO. Gutierrez reported that ho had
killed 10 VilliStas and had captured
two. The capttvcs sac that they had
left Villa at Cicnguillas Tuesday morn
ing, with 200 men
Army headquarters has been advised
that another column of American cav
airy has arrived at Cusihurachc to re-
inforca Colonel Brown. who was re~
ported there on Tuesday
General Bell reported that inform
alton has been received from Mexican
sources which indicates That some
thousand Carranza troops are being
moved south OF chihuahua, cetensibly
to cheek villa.
Says Villa Wounded.
Washington. D. c.. April I.-Consui
Letchcr. at Chihuahua. reported today,
that the rumor is still persistent I'M
chihuahua that Villa is wounded. Col.
Browns supplies are reported to be
almost exhausted. A mining company
is furnishing food to the soldiers.
Carranza troops are reported COOP
Grating With General Pershing today.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07
(Ry ASS0cldted PrcSS.)

Berlin. April 7.-Thc Germans
have captured from the British
several mine crater positions
south Of SteIoi, near Ypres.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-07

Amsterdam, April 7.--Thc Ger
man Rcichstag yesterday adopted
the committees resolution on sub
marine warfare.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Brothers Wants

Brother wants pocket full of money Give him
the Pocketbook, soc to 81. So He says he would
carry Cane if he had one-call his bluff-75c to
81. He needs new Mufaer Give him a nobbv
silk one and make it scarf that matches his new
overcoat We have that one, $I.25 to $3.50. All
brothers don't wear Suspenders-give him a
specially boxed Belt, soc to 49, He wants set of
Pearl Shirt Studs. We know the stud they're wear
ing now, 25c and soc. Ali brothers need Military
Brushes $3.50 and ST. 50. Some brothers travel
and have no way of keeping Clothes Brush, Brush
and Comb, Nail File, Soap Box, Tooth Brush to-
gether. Give him set in a case, 81. so, So. So
$3.50 He needs a Bath Rooe, 81 to 49,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
MARRIED

Observation-Disclosures IL, at Crosswicks.
John Braislin, aged SO years. Inferred at
Burlington.
CoLEMAN.-December IL, near Moores-
town, May E., wife of William Coleman.
aged 80 years.
CRAYTHORN.-Decemb 49, at Beverly.
Isaac Thomas CraYthorn.
DUDLEY December IS, at Moorestown.
Hannah Barklow wife OF Franklin K bud
ley, aged n years.
GILBERT-December Il, at Stevens Sta
ton, Elizabeth s., widow Of George Gilbert.
HAINEs.-- December Ii, at Riverside, Ner
Haines, aged 53 years.
HUSTON. = December II, at BROOKLYN.
AnnJaline lLippincott, widow of Amos W.
Huston, formerly of Vincentown.
KING.-December AZ, at Moorestown,
j. Stokes King.
Observation-Disclosures 10, at Moores-
town, Sallie A., widow of Frank b. Middle
ton.
MIDDLETON. = December 10, at Mount
Holly, William Middleton, aged rs years
PIsToR.-December Is, at Moorestown,
Philip Piston. in bis I'D year.
PosT.-December IL, at Burlington, John
Post, aged "a years.
SIsoM:-December ID, at Burlington, Anna
Elizabeth Sisom.
STRADLING. = December 9, at Beverly
James Moore Stradling, in his 10th year.
THoMAs.-December Is, near Moorestown
Walter Thomas, aged so years.
WALLACE.-December 7, at Riverside.
Dorothy H., daughter of Charles L. and
Matilda Wallace, aged years.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Hubby Wants

Hubby's old clothes are
going to last over the
Winter-he says. Get one
on him, buy him an Over
coat, $40 to $25; or a new
Suit, SIS to $50. Every
hubby ought to be treat
ed kindly this year. He
hands it out generously.
He runs the car and he
needs a pair of Auto
Gloves, So to IS. "Please
pull your tie down. !"
How many times have you
said that2 Give him a
Tie Clasp, use to 81.
Every day, rain or shine,
he's out. You don't have
to go. Why not a Macki-
nav Coat, $3.50 to $40,
or a Sheep Lined Coat,
$6. 50 to IS. Daughter
gave him that new Neck
tie, you put a Scarf Pin
in it, 25c to 75c. Hubby's
wants are your wants and
we know what they are.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Christmas Distribution to Tele-
phone COMPANY EMPLOYEES.

An extra cash payment will be dis
tributed to certain classes OF employees
of the companies comprising the Bell
Telephone system in the United States,
to aid them in meeting the present alb
normal living conditions. A statement
issued by the Telephone companies,
said in part:
Employees who have been in the
service for over one year, and who are
receiving $4,000 or less year, will re-
ceive the equivalent of three weeks
paw, while those of the same class who
have been in the service over three
months, but less than year, will re-
ceive the equivalent of two weeks pay.
Employees receiving over $4,000 and less
than $1,000, will also participate in. the
payment, but not in thessame proper
ton as those receiving the lesser rate of
pay. This is not intended to be dis
tribution of profits, nor do all employees
participate. 1t is intended to help
those employees whose margin between
income and necessities is narrow"
l.. H. Kinnard, vice president and
general manager of the Delaware and
Atlantic Telegraph and Telephone
Company, and Associated Companies,
WAlOh 10 VIC Deli NOulpduy Operating
in Trenton and vicinity, said, in COM
menting upon this announcement,
that in the territory of that company
alone there would be approximately
$1,000 employees affected, and that
about three-quarters of q million dol
lars would be distributed.
Mr.. 'Kinnard added that the distri-
button would be completed by January
LIST, at the latest, and that special eff
forts were being made to place the pay.
ments in the hands of the employees
before Christmas.
The amount to be distributed
throughout the Bell System in the
United States will exceed Sc. 000,O 900.
Calendars, hand colored, Is aud q
cents each. l.. S. Boyce, stationer. &C
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Boys Wants

You know the Boy
needs a Mackinaw, 81 to
81; a new Suit, $3.50 to
$9;' an Overcoat, 81 to
$40, or a Raincoat, 50,
this Winter. And the
wants of the kiddy are
Paiamas, 75c to 81; Bath
robes, 81 and 81. IS;
Sweater Coats, SIPS to
IS; Gauntlet Gloves, soc
to SIPS, or a Cap, soc
and 81.
All W ants-Father,
Brother, Best Fellow or
Hubby and the Young
ster are individually box
ed at this brand new day
light store.
This store has been
renovated and improved
for the convenience Of
lady shoppers as we'll as
men. Courteous EN-
ployes are in attendance
at all times ready to give
you prompt attention.
Come in and look over
this generous stock of
Holiday Gifts.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Best Fellows Wants

Best Fellow wants are silent wants You know!
We know he needs Travelling Bag, So. IS to 49, 50.
ne SAID TO your mother he wished he'd get Bath
Robe-ask her-$4 to ~. Most Best Fellows saw
mo- not Silk Shirt" You know better. it suits
you, IS to So. Every fellow-best or not-needs
a box OF nice Linen Handkerchief, 81. so, with
colored initial. Let his mother give him Under
wear, you give him Raincoat, Sc to $12. He
wants Sweater Coats-so do you Let him buy
this gift-2S to ST. Are you suspcious2 Don't give him
fln-make 1t Cuff Links, 25c to 81, boxed. He'd
prize Tie if it came from you, soc to 81, or
Fancy Vest would tickle his vanity, 81 and $7 co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Moorestown.

During the fiscal year just ended,
according to the annual report of As
SCISSOR Heaton there were "a marriages
in 1916, while in 1915 the number was
81. During the past twelve months
there were ia births compared with SO
the previous year, and II deaths COM
pared with 81 for 1916. For the month
ending December tenth there were 9
births, 2 marriages and deaths.
The Burlington County Trust Co.
has made number of Improvements
in its building. An indirect system
OF lighting has been installed and the
main room for officers enlarged. This
company pays out over see, 900 in its
Christmas fund this year.
H. F. Hall won nine special prizes at
the recent show of the Woodbury. Poul-
try Association. Among the prizes
was loving cup for the best bird in
the show, and $40 for best pen.
Thomas Logan Gaskill presented to
the township committe, on Tuesday
night, petition, requiring the Public
Service Railway Co. to sprinkle the
road during dry weather and to pro
hibit the Company from running its
cars at higher rate of speed thar
eight miles per hour, also prohibiting
it from blowing its air whistles anc
carrying its brilliant electric heaC
lights through the town limits. Mr.
Gaskill furnished the Committee will
authorities in support Of the com
mittee's power in the matter.
Thomas Call, aged Al years, wa
struck by Public Service trolley ca
here on Sunday morning, and suffered
broken leg and cuts about the face
He was taken to Cooper hospital, Cam
den.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Fathers Wants

Father wants an Auto
mobile but he knows it's
no use, SO give him a new
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Suit or Overcoat, SIS to
SIS. He wants to go to
Florida, but you know he
can't, SO give him a Suit
Case, IS. so; or a Shirt,
81 to IS. He says "any-
thing but you know
better. Give him a Neck
tie, 25c to 81; or a pair
of Gloves, csc to IS. He
needs Handkerchief, 1oc
to 25c.
Some Fathers will and
some Fathers won t wear
Pajamas, 81 to 81; or a
Nightshirt, soc and 75c.
A Raincoat will side
track his ever-dreaded
cold, Sc to SIS.
He needs warm Under
wear, SOC to 81 a gar
ment; or perhaps a Union
Suit would be best, 81 to
So. so. We recommend
"Royal Plush" - warm
as heavy wool but won't
scratch.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

A girl or woman can secure a good
position to do general housework in q
small family, outside OF Mount Holly.
Address Help" News Office.
Wanted, girl or woman to help in
housework. Good wages. Call or write.
Mrs. Anna Collins, 81 Delaware ave-
nue., Riverside, N, j.
Christmas green's in all styles. Es-
pecial attention given to wreaths,
frames and other designs. A postal
card will bring US to your door. Sam
uel Leeds, pa Mill street.
Make prompt weekly deposits with
the Mount Holly Safe Deposit & Trust
Company, where all funds are safe and
interest soon aocumulates. 80 In
crest Paid on Time Deposits,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Christmas gifts at Boyce's.
The Artesian Well.

Township engineer Sleeper has made
a report on the sinking of an artesian
well on Green street. He says:
The well is located on the property
of the Mount Holly water works near
the pumping station. 1t is about 20
feet from the bank of the creek and
about feet above water level of the
creek. The well was started July 90.
1916, and after passing through ten
feet of yellow sand, thirty-seven feet of
clay mari, thirteen feet of green sand
mari, encountered fine green black
water bearing sand at depth of sixty
feet. This layer of sand is four feet in
depth, and below this is layer OF
white sand Twenty-Five feet in depth,
which gave flow Of water OF twelve
gallons per minute.
IA sample of this water was sent to
the State. Board Of Health for ANALYSIS.
The report Of this analysis shows the
only detrimental ingre LENT to be iron,
which is present in the proportion OF
sixteen parts of iron per million parts
OF water. The satisfactory removal of
this quantity OF iron is entirely feast
BILE by means OF aeration, sedimenta-
ton and filtration and the resulting
water will be potable water, satisfactory
for ali domestic uses.
After thorough consideration your
committee decided that it would be ad.
vigable to put screen into the well
and test same to its fullest capacity in
order to determine the amount OF water
which could be obtained. Thirty feet
of galvanized slotted strainer was
therefore purchased and inserted in The
well, increasing the flow to thirty gal
was in place the well was tested By
pumping, and developed capacity o
260 gallons . minute.
1.-THE cost Of the we'll is as follows:
Contract price of s. ]. Taylor for
well drilling, 1926 0
Cost OF strainer, 1876 8
Total, s4Sl 6
'There is also chargeable against tn,
appropriation for the investigation o
the water supply, the cost of printing
and mailing a circular letter to tax
payers and return post cards, amount
ing to $67.75, making the total amour
of expenditures from said appropri
alton $499. 25."
The result Of the straw vote taken OF
the subject is also given, as follows:
Post cards sent to taxpayers, LII
Number Of cards returned, 49,
Question 1-"Are you satisfied will
the present water supply?"- Yes, 81
No, 1877.
Question 2-''Do you favor munici
pal ownership Of the water supply anG
srtesian water as proposed ?" Yes
213; No, 103.
1t is supposed that the answers t
this last question are given as the,
were sentin. There were number VIII
wrote that they favored artesian waite
and municipal ownership, but not I'm
der the terms proposed.
In view of the small percentage c
answers received and the large percent
age of unfavorable answers the town
ship committee decided not 10 tax
further action in the matter for som
time.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT A. At
Bordentown, by Rev. Howell Davies. John
Brlehler, Jr., of Camden, and Miss Elsie
Schwoebel, of Bordeutown.
DE Bow = CHAFFEY. = December l6. al
Elkton, Nd, Louis K. DE Bow. of Riverton.
ana MISS Eulalia Chaffey, of Mount Holly.
STRICKEN HAINEs. - Novemher IN %
trenton, by Rev. ]. r. Sillers, William
Stricken Jr., Of Jobstown, and Miss Reba
Haines, of Columbus
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

Former Senator and Mrs. Mitchell
B. Perkins, of Riverton, and their fam
lily of five children are denied free
transportation for life over the lines of
the Public Service Corporation be-
tween Trenton and Riverton in an
opinion filed in the Court of Chancery
on Wednesday by Vice Chancellor
Backes. The privilege had been given
the family by the old trolley company
In exchange for right of way of the
trolley line oyer lands owned by Per
kins in Beverly township. Perkins
was the promoter of the original line
from Palmyra to Trenton. This COM
pany afterward sold out to the Public
Service Corporation.
To sustain the contract, the opinion
of the Vice Chancellor says, would
open the doors wide to the very evils
the Public Utility statute was Intended
to suppress and make impossible the
execution of the functions OF the Utili-
ties Commission to regulate and fix
rates. 1.-THE Commission and the pub.
lic," the opinion says, would again
be at the mercy of INSCRIPTIONS corpo
rations and restoration of old-time
methods could be looked for when, fol
services or property or political pull
unrestricted transportation was given. :
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

For many years France has imposed
tax on billboards and it has been sug-
gested that this state follow the ex-
ample. Governor Murphy recon-
mended regulation of sign boards in
one of his early messages to the Legis-
lature, but nothing ever came of it.
The disfguring boards that he COM
planned of as lining the railway tracks
have increased in size, number and
ugliness since he spoke about them.
They are of questionable value as an
advertising medium. There are not
few people who resent these bIots upon
the landscape and inwardly register a
vow not to patronize advertisers who
thus offend the artistic eve. Nearly
all of the bill boards complained of are
on private property and it is question
whether they could be taxed to those
who put them up and pay for ground
rental. But another question arises
and that is whether the amount re-
ceived for what is in many cases
almost valueless land does not increase
its value to an extent that the assess
ment on that particular piece Of ground
could be properly advanced.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
No Cause of Action.

That was the verdict rendered by the
jury that tried the case of Howard L.
Davis against his brother, MalcolmI
Davis, for alienation of the affections
of the formers wife. The latter took
the witness stand for the defendant.
The suit was for 100000. Mrs. Davis
said she married her husband on a
dare. She was a trained nurse and
was but Is years of age when she mar
ried. She said her husband had
neglected her after an automobile ac-
cident. A letter from woman named
Edna White, who lived in Chambers
burg, Pa, was expected to cut some
figure in the case but it was not read.
Mrs. Davis said her husband never
read the letter but that she opened it
when it went to her home in New
Egypt, and after she had become ac-
quainted with its contents she took it
to her mother-in-law and that the lat
ter had called Malcolm in and told
him what was going on.
The mother is the widow of Edward
T. Davis, who left fortune to his sons,
but Howard, the son who brought the
suit, said he is now poor man. NAL
colin admitted writing letters to his
brothers. wife and also that he had
sent her money, but he said he had
merely acted as his mothers agent.
The jury was out an hour when it
returned with a verdict of no cause for
action. Judge Lloyd publicly thank
ed the jury for rendering verdict
which was so obviously in accordance
with the evidence. The testimony
showed that there had been quarrels
between Howard and his wife ever
since their marriage and those who at
tended the trial could not see that any
other verdict than that which was
rendered could be returned.
Personal Christmas Greeting Cards,
e.An l..
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

You dear women all
can't knit SO give Father
a Knit Jacket or Sweater
Coat, 81. SO to 81. Father
stays home more than
you do, SO why not a
House Coat, $6and Sc. 50,
He wants a Cap, soc to
$3.50. He wants a pair
of Carriers, 25c and soc.
He wants a pair of Sus-
penders, soc, 75c, 81.
He wants a Necktie Pin,
25c, 75c.. He wants a
new Umbrella, 81 to
IS. so.
He thinks he is too old
fashioned for a Bath Robe
you don't, 81 to 81.
He wants you to give
him what you can afford
to give him, and he
wants you to get his
wants where he buys his
things, for he knows
good values and he wants
you to get the best you
can for your Christmas
money.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

Eastman Kodaks, cameras, etc., are
suitable gifts for Christmas. L. s.
Boycs, ssationer. nd
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Mount Holly Bowling League.

The Junior Mechanics took three
games from the Elks on Tuesday
night. The scores:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

DIED

Two good, well located farms in Burling-
ton county. Apply to owner, s, j. CrameT
near Mount Holly. Phone SI-J-3.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

On Thursday night the Masons took
two out of the three games from the
Holly Club. The scores:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

Cranes Linen Lawn and Highland
Linen Writing papers, in gift boxes for
Christmas. Quality absolutely guar
anteed. L. s. Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

The schedule for this week is: To-
night, Junior Mechanics VS.. Holly
Club; Thursday night, Masons VS.. Elks.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Random Remarks.

Christmas Post Cards, one cent each.
L. S. Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Advertisements.

Calendars, hand colored, Is aud 25
cents each. l.. S. Boyce, stationer. ad
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19
Trolley Passes Not Good

Personal Christmas Greeting Cards,
l.. s. Boyce, stationer. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-12-19

took part in the opening of the meet
ing.
The second anniversary of the Ladies'
Aid of the G.. A. r. was celebrated last
Tuesday evening in the Post room.
The Grand Army and Sons of Veterans
were the invited guests. There was o
large attendance present. and all en-
ioyed the delightful entertainment
provided by members of the Aid. The
minstrel troupe was feature with Their
comedy selections of songs, Rotations,
jokes, etc. Addresses and Victrola
selections were numbers on the pro.
gram. After the entertainment Q
bountiful rspast was served to those
present by the ladies. The Ladies
Aid is an organization worthy of much
praise, as the only object is to aid the
veterans of the civil war in their de
Ginning years.
A cantata entitled "Grandpa's
Christmas Guards, will be rendered by
the scholars of the Methodist Sunday
school ON Thursday evening in the
lecture room of that church. The chill
dren have been practicing very hare
for this occasion and are well trained
under the leadership of Mrs. Mary E
Davies. 1t is said the cantata is ,
hummer" and real musical treat il
In store for all who attend. SAINTS
Claus will be present, and the differ
ent parts Of the play will be enacted il
fine style. The annual distribution O
presents, candy, etc., to the scholar,
will also be made at this time. All ar,
invited to be present. There will b,
no admission charge, but a collection
will be taken. The Christmas carols
"Star of the East, " will be sung by tn
Sunday school on Sunday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-26

PROGRAMS TODAY
AiHAMuHA-Myrtie -tednaa Ia The
American n-saty."
CLASS A--s.~rtrude Robinson Ia
"tiame- If Vengeance"
tItNht W-usroid lakewood and
Nns titissa In The Masked Eidsf."
cofisE, N-ties HidKi-, and waiIas.
R~ta 10 Tho selfish Woman"
toto>tAi~-Hsisn it".son la ~fhs
LInrRr,--wuil.a :. uar, In The
Captive Tod
Missio>-hinx nsssoi In The Maa
Irsn >eehsrr"
HrN--Msry rirkferd In The Pound
ling"
.cAvg.MAN LOVE
Ever and anon comes tho ques.
ton whether caye.man tactics are
moro successful In love making
these days than the more modern
parlor affairs. In Tho Beast" now
at the Strand theatre. this Is
forcibly shown. When the girl fret
met the man. he fought with other
yillainous looking men for her pos.
session This was in q Western
dance hall. where Al. strayed by
mistake. Ho detained her by his
brute power. She fell m
When she recovered his heart
had evidently melted. lie sent her
back homo. But I'm the East his
brutality had lost itself as she pic.
turcd his better nature. Then.
when he comes East. dressed In the
clothes OF the East. and speaking
the language OF the parlor. she rec