davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03

wish to announce to the voters of
L'Anse township that am candidate
for the Office of township treasurer and
respectfully solicit your vote and sup
port at the caucus and polls.
NOISE T. DEscHAINE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03
For Supervisor.

I take this means of announcing my
candidacy for the Office of supervisor
of L'Anse township and solicit your
support at the caucus and election. If
nominated and elected, l will give the
taxpayers good clean business admin
istration.
3-3-tf. HAROLD E. NILsEN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03
For Supervisor.

l desire to announce my candidacy
for another term for the Office of su-
pervisor of L'Anse township. If re-
nominated and reelected, will give my
best services to the Office. Your sup
port at the caucus and polls is solicit
ed.
3-3-tf. THOMAS A. BoIvIN.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03
For Township Clerk.

l desire to announce my candidacy
for the Office 'of township clerk Of
L'Anse township and solicit your sup
port at the caucus and polls.
2-10-f. Euclid S. LeDuc.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03

Abstracts of Title to all lands in Bar
aga County furnished accurately and
promptly.
MOLLY M. O'CoNNoR. I"
Abstracter.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03
For Highway Commissioners.

wish to announce to the voters of
L'Anse township that am candidate
for the Office of Highway Commissioner
and respectfully solicit your vote and
support at the caucus and polls.
2-17-tf. CHAM DESHAINE.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03
For Township Treasurer.

l hereby announce myself candi-
date for the Office of township treasur-
er and solicit your support at the caue-
US and polls. Have been q resident
and taxpayer of L'Anse township for
twenty years.
2-3-f. CHARLES RAMBAUD.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03

William, son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Jackson, had an operation performed
on his foot Wednesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03
HERE'S A FAMOUS MAN.

We herewith introduce to our readers
Peter M. Getzen of Baraga, superin-
tendent of the poor of Baraga county,
candidate for trustee of the village Of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-03-03

WILLIAM PETERSON.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
BABY BONDS" BIRTH GIFTS;
 THEY GROW AS BABY GROWS
Byron Moser, Jr. St Louis First Baby
 Bond Investor.

St Louis, Mo.-One of the inter esting attractive features of the first Liberty Loan Bond Issue was the nov el idea of purchasing a bond for an in fant son or daughter that were aptly called Baby Bonds.
 Byron w. Moser. Jr.. infant son Of Mir. and Mrs Byron w. Moser. 61S6 McPherson avenue. St Louis, was the first baby Liberty Bond investor and the first to receive his bond The bond WAS purchased for him when he was six months old Baby Byron Will clip his first coupon when hs Is l year old, December. 1917, and there after for 30 years he will clip, semi annualy-a coupon.
 Byron. Jr.. cooed over his bond gleefully, his chubby hands clutchinx it as firmly as 6 miser would grip his gold. If his cooinS was rishtfuliy in- tsrpreted, he ccnflded that he pro posed to start 6 savings account with the tirst coupon which he would clip. December, 1917, and thereby add to his capital. His capital will be grow ing while he grows.
 A Liberty Bond Is one of the most attractive birthday, Christmas, gradu- stinx or other gift that can be made It is s sure investment and B'ft that win always be sure Of appreciation.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
.sT. LOUIs LEADS IN PLANS FOR TIE SALE
 OF LIBERTY BONDS
McApOo ACCEPTS ST. LOUtsAN'o IDEA OF SENDING 10000 LETTERS TO FARMERS TO
 AID IN SALE OF BONDS.
Text Books on Liberty Loan Sent to Every Postmaster, School Teach CT, Railroad Agent, Telegraph
 Agent in United States.

St. Louis, Mo.-St Louis in the first Liberty Loan campaign origi' mated many novel features as well as efficient methods Of distributing the Liberty Bonds, and II publicity lines, Again in tue second issue St. Louis is leading in original Ideas. James E. Smith of the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce presented Hon. Wm. G Me. Ad0o, secretary of tha treasury, q plan for reaching the farmera. Secretary McAdoo immedIatet. wrote Mir Smith, telling him that the plan had been accepted
 Smiths plan is to have special letter sent to the farmers through fourta-eIass p0sJHa5eera of the coun- try, and the rural iHee carriers. This will practically reach every farmer in the United States < letter wIll be sent IU t2U0U.U5t farmers explain. ins the Liberty B5af and app alin3 to them fer their gazHae support, This letter will ba supplemented by q special letter to selected list of l0o0.000 farmers who are prosperous and have money fer the purchase of the Liberty Bonds.
 In addition to the Smith plan the National Publicity Committee for the distribution of the Liberty Loan are sending direct to each postmaster. railroad agent, telegraph office mana ger in the country textbook that they may inform themselves and be n the Liberty Loan. Textbooks are also being sent to every school-teacher in the United States, especially in the rural districts.
 The distribution of the second Lib- erty Loan Bond - S3, 000, 900, 900 - will open this morning at 10 o'clock. This is the time designated by Hon. Vii. liam G. McAdoo. Secretary Of the Treasury.
 The Liberty Loan Organization of the Eighth Federal Reserve District has placed the sales of these bonds under the direction Of the Investment Bankers Committee. which has organ ized an efficient sales force of bond and insurance salesmen into teams with a captain for each. The bond and insurance salesmen offer their sery. ices without remuneration and the de voting their entire time during the month of October to the placing of this loan for the United States Govern ment-
 Arrangements for a large military parade Tuesday afternoon. october 2. commencing at 3:30 o'clock. Cover nor Frederick D. Gardner and Mayor Henry W. Kiel. and the officers of the Liberty Loan Organization had been invited to review the parade from the reviewing stand in front of the Star Building The parade was composed of United States Army h. fantry, two St Louis regiments of Home Guards. Boy Scouts, associated bankers, and large number of bond and insurance statesmen.
The Nevada County picayune., 1917-10-18
THE CHALLENGE OF THE
 DOLLARS.

Quoting Berlin dispatch which boasted of the success of new Ger man war loan. Secretary McAdoo ia his Atlantic City speech said Let us meet that challenge by subscrip- ton to our second Liberty Loan on Oct. q, nine days after the close of the German loan, which will mako clear 10 the German despotism that America msrshals not alone her sol diers and her navy. but her financial resources as well, And that she is de- teIminea to use them all without sra1k to sineicete AMerscaa riuAaa."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
STRIKERS SHUN INDIE
PENDENCE

II was like that dear, sweet
woman. Mrs. Selwln. to name An
ME, Eliene, Mollie and Jim in her
will. so these people would know
she loved them. and II was still
more like her to give me the names
OF her pensioners privately so no
one would know of her charities.
And, little book. II was most like
her that she did not ask me to
keep up these charities, which
would involve at least fourth Of
the income from what she had left
me.
let each one of the friends she
mentioned In her will pick out
whatever he or she wanted with a
little help from me. ! knew Mollie
and Chad had always envied Mrs.
Selwin her gorgeous grand piano
with It's Vernis Martin case deco
rated and signed by famous artists
of the eighteenth century. Mollie.
however, would never have asked
for II. as she thought II too grand,
but ! made her take It.
To Eliene gave lace flounce
and other garnitures for dress.
fliene has a passion for old lace.
TO Annie whole case of flat
silver, and to the initials M s." |
added ito NJ A. L." | have never
seen Annie so pleased in all her
life. for her heart Is bound up In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Confessions ofaMlfe

little Margaret Ann. and this great
chest of silver for her was some
thing undreamed. but not unde.
sired.
Jim was much more difficult
than any of the women. for, as init.
mate as had been with Jim, !
had never really found out his
tastes. Altho he disclaimed the
fact. Jim was rather romantic.
found, when he visited Dick ev.
cry evening. he always planted
himself In front of Corot paint.
ing. and his eyes wandered back to
II when he was not talking.
Dick, ! said, I'm going to give
Jim that picture over the mantel
in your room"
81 think you could not give him
anything he would like better
dear," answered Dick. I've heard
him admire IL a hundred times"
Well, that is all settled" | said
by the way. Dick. want to con
tinue Mrs. Selwin's charities, II
possible"
Wen make It possible. Margie.
said Dick lust then his mother
hustled in. She did not approve OF
Mrs. Selwin's will-she thought the
book concern stock should hav,
been given to Dick.
81 don't think women should bs
made Independent of their hus
bands" she said. There's the
case OF Mary and John. Until Mary
! began to run the book shop, every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

thing seemed to be pleasant in
their family"
was so indignant, little book, I
Just could not keep still. why.
Mother Trent" | said. you must
have known, unless Mary had
taken over the work OF the book
store, she and Jack would have
starved to death. Jack Waverly
was never a good husband to her,
and 1t was not her independence.
but his worthlessness, that made q
reck OF their married life"
Mother Trent burst into tears.
There, Dick. you see what that
money Is already doing to Margie.
Since she has become wealthy she
Gespises us all. including you. Oh.
you'll see ! am right
Mother. We will not discuss
that said Dick quietly. II
haven't been left any money, but
|, too, will say Jack was worthless,
and not even Mary's tenderness,
which was never-failing. could
make anything out of him"
Mrs. Trent flounced out OF the
room. saying. 81 will return when
you ungrateful children apologize"
Il hope she will make that
threat good" said Dick with .
sigh.
Ito be contlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
prets the philosophy Of the grea'
Swedish feminist
Ellen Key arraisns marriage
laws-but NOWHERE does she
advise that they be broken.

What happened In Miss Lusks
case IL exactly what happens In
the most vulgar murder ever
prompted by Jealousy.
Mrs. Roberts. woman and
therefore by nature a monogamist.
upbraided Miss Lusk for chasing
after" her husband.
Miss Lusk. an old maid and
therefore doubly a monogamist at
heart. upbraided the woman who
could be a wife. altho unloved.
Dr. Roberts. with the males the
DRY OF mans varied sex and soul
needs, flattered both women.
Just masculine against feminine
ideals of love-~monogamy vs..
polygamy.
Ellen Key says thing which ex.
plains this and every other sex
tragedy. Here II is:
"The life Of the individual and
Of the race suffers when people,
mature and in every way fit, are
not in a position to produce and
rear offspring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
STRINCER NABS
FUGITIVE after
12-YEAR SEARCH

Thru the efforts OF Sheriff
John strinaer. j. A. Schmidt.
sentenced TO serve six years In
the federal penitentiary In
1908, was arrested In San Diego,
Cal, Tuesday. Schmidt had
evaded apprehension since his
conviction In Walla Waiia, "
years ago. for the fraudulent
naturalization OF foreigners TO
gain political power Federal
authorities In both the United
States and Canada have search
ed for him.
Strinrer. who was assigned To
the case when deputy marshal.
In 1908. finally traced Schmidt TO
San Diego last month. thru the
movements OF relative OF the fu.
gitiye.
II was suspected that Schmidt
had gone to Lower California or
Mexico 4 year ago, Strinscr
heard that Schmidt's cousin. living
In Walla Wala. made n trip 10
Mexico, supposedly to meet
Schmidt.
In May. 1917. tho same man went
South again. this time 70 San
Diego.
Stringer informed operatives OF
the department OF justice In that
city. and they took mp the search
but did not find schmidt until
Tuesday lie was living under the
name OF ]. A. Smith. and had re-
Gently received an appointment rs
janitor in the public schools
Papers authorizing Schmidt re-
turn 10 Washington were forward.
ed to San Diego Tuesday. and II Ia
probable he will be brought to Nc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
NOT together Yet

Councilman Thomson hasn't been
able to get the Milwaukee. Oregon
Washington, Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways together
on a belt line franchise, but he
says he hopes to arrange an agree
ment soon.
The county commissioners have
petitioned the council to speed up
the negotiations. in order that the
roads may build line along East
Marginal way as soon az possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
MONOCAMY VS..
'POLYCAMY WAS
TRAGEDY CAUSE
BY WINoNA WILCOX

BY WINoNA WILCOX
WAUkEsHA, Wis, June az.
--Monosamy and poIysamy, the
natural Instinct Of the female
and the male respectively,
come TO conflict once more In
the Lusk-Roberts murder case.
Grace Lusk, who lies In the MI
nicipal hospital. suffering from
wounds self-lnflicted after she shot
and killed her rival, Mrs. David
Roberts-Grace Lusk Is refined and
well educated; attractive enough
10 hold the love OF a man; re-
spectacle In the eyes OF her com
rnunity al teacher N the local
high school; and good enough 10
receive from her father this trib-
ute:
"she's my little girl and ]
= know she's sweet. pure and In
noeent."
How can such a woman become
a murderess?
uf dU5Ntf IL iDuhb III ttADt W
the choicest words in the language
IDEALITY. SPIRITUAL
These are the three most ex-
yduisite elements In the nature OF
perfect woman-and yet they
have made many criminals.
In this case, ideality was ex'
pressed in every reference Miss
Lugk made to her lover.
Her spirituality must be admit
ted--in spite OF circumstances
which connote the Mann actin
her faith in the doctrines OF Ellen
Key.
In an effort to solve the love tri.
angle, which was wrecking the
lives OF the three. che had written
IN the wife Of the man she loved I:
"Wnl you sometime read Ellen
Keys book on Love and Mar
naage'?"
II killed Mrs. Roberts because
felt she was not mated to Or. ROD
crfs.
fstiII faithful, even in disaster
In her conception OF the doctrines
Of Ellen Key
But Miss Lusk quite misinter'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
WELLS May RETURN

There is nothing TO prevent HUI.
let NJ Wells, light department EN-
ploye. from returning to work July
!. according 10 Chauncey Baxter.
president of the civil service com
mission, which met Tuesday night.
Wells is under suspension, pending
hearing of charge of seditious
conspiracy. which Is pending
against him before the grand jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

Negotiations have begun for the
purchase OF the Twohy Bros car
and repair shops. Artland, by VIM.
Pigott, OF Seattle. II Is under.
stood that the plant will be merged
with the Seattle Car and Foundry
Co. OF which Pigott Is president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
ALLIES ARE LOANED
BILLION DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, June 27.--A loan
of s15.000,000 to Great Britain ana
SIC, zoo, 900 TO France was made by
the treasury department. making
total loan to the allies OF si.00s,-
COG, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
ARMENIAN TAG DAY

Girl cadets sold tags on the
streets OF Seattle Wednesday for
the fund for Armenian and Syrian
relief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Order Suit Dismissed

That the federal court in Boston
ordered the lower court at Boston
to dismiss an action to have re-
ceiver appointed for the Royal Ar
canum, is the news received ~
members here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

ATLANTIC CITY GETS SHRINE
MINNEAPOLIS, June 27.--Atlan'
tice City. N. j., gets the next years
Shriners' convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
soAcu FUNERAL wEpnE spAY

The funeral OF Miss Ethel Roach,
IS. vito died at the home OF her
brother, DR.. Luman s. Roach. $500
Mary at, will be held Wednesday,
in the chapel OF the Home Under
taking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
HOUSE PASSES "PoRK" BILL

WASHINGTON June 27.-The
house today passed the $27,000,0 900
rivers and harbors bill by vote OF
205 to 13A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
CONVENTION OPENS

The annual convention Of the
scandinavian fraternity OF Amer
lea, Northwest province, opened in
Fraternal hall Wednesday morn
Ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
did not" denied Powers
Mrs. Powers Teatifies
Emphasizes Story

Powers took the stand shortly
before noon.
Powers told the court he was
81 years Of age and VAS born In
San Francisco. He said he arrived
IN Seattle on his 23rd birthday.
He learned the trade OF iron mould.
er when he was IL years Of age.
and WINS an organizer OF the first
union here.
Powers worked at his trade for
many years, then became a patrol
man. and after seven years In this
service. was promoted to scrgeancy.
He became captain In Chief
Ward q administration. Mayor GIL
appointed him Inspector during hts
first term of office.
lie told his story connectedly and
With great emphasis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

from tho dry squad. lie was no,
successful.
The defense closed its case nj
$40 Tuesday. asking permission 10
reopen II Wednesday morning. I'm.
medlatcly the state recalled Pow.
/ erH and laid the foundation for i'm.
parchment.
The case may go to the jury to-
day.
did you have telephone con.
ycrsation with wardell on Fob.
ruary rs. in which you told him
that you would see what you could
do for him in regard to Sergt. Com.
stock who had ralded his gamb.
ling house. and tina, you advised
him 20 Fix Comstock?" Deputy
Prosecutor Ellis shot Mt the wit.
ness.
Il did not" denied Powers.
Mrs. Powers Testifies
That's all said Ellis.
Powers wife took the stand TO
testify that she had been home
on February 10. and that wardoll
had not called. Those who have
followed the trial closely believe
the state will attempt to show Pow.
ors lied concerning the phone call.
The most important evidence
FOR the defense Tuesday was the
Testimony Of Powers in his own be.
half and for the state the evidence
OF two experts. Dr. A. +. Calhoun
and Dr. y. a. Nicholson. who de-
MED that wardeli was n sufferer
from a mental disease and incap-
able OF telling the truth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Tells OF Wardell

THE first time | saw Wardell
was in the middle OF February.
when he came into my office TO
know how he could get license
to run n dance hall" said Powers.
Il told him to 20 10 Councilman
Hesketh. He wasn't In my office
more than three minutes.
"He came into my office again
about week later. and told me a
pitiiul story OF hia sickness.
Some OF my friends are getting the
Old Kentucky saloon al Occidental
and Yesler way. for me. for n
dance hall,' he said II can't be
done. said. The chief has the
power 10 revoke any dance hall II.
cense and he would surely revoke
one down there where the street
cars stop. You had better not put
any money into IT,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
WardcIl Gets Sick

He rot weak then and the per
SEPARATION came out on his face. !
got n chair for him and glass OF
water. He told me he was in the
habit OF having spells OF blindness
and that he was partially paralyzed
and used morphine internally to
kill the pain.
He said his wife knew 1t and
still stuck to him.
Il told Sergt. Comstock that
Wardell had told me he was run
ming social club" Powers testi-
fled. "Comstock laughed and said
II was a strong.arm club. Then |
told him TO watch IL carefully"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27

Versation OF Wardell to Powers.
Putnam declared II to be what he
had heard.
During your experience with
Wardell. did you ever know him to
use drugs?"
No" said the witness.
Janitor Called
Ed lawson. janitor. was next on
the witness stand.
When WAS the furniture moved
out Of 2l2h Washington st? p
asked Ellis.
February 49," was the reply.
who introduced you to War.
dell? ?" asked Fulton.
"Sergt. Putnam" said the Wit
Did YOU ever talk this matter
over with the authorities?" he
asked.
NO" said Lawson.
do you mean TO tell the Jury
that you came on the stand here
without the prosecutors knowing
what you were going to testify?'
yes" said the witness.
That's ALL" Numbered Fulton.
Ellis then took the witness.
Don't you recall talking the case
over with me?" Ellis inquired.
Don't Remember Face
II don't remember your face. "
said the witness.
Later Ellis succeeded in getting
Lawson TO admit he had talked
with Putnam.
Fulton grilled him on cross-ex-
animation and endeavored TO get
him to admit he was discharged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-27
Describes NJ

Oe6CFiDcb movements
Mlnutely the inspector described
his movements after Wardell left
his office on February 27. when II
In alleged Powers received the $50
wink money.
Tells OF Finding Coin
II turned my back when | opened
the door. 1t must have been then
that he laid the money on my desk
After Wardell had gone | walk.
ed across the room and got bot
tie of camphor TO treat n coldsore
had. When turned back to my
desk | saw the roll of money. with
the 10 on the outside"
Powers story OF his arrest and
of the route he had chosen in his
search for the secretary OF police
with whom he said he intended to
leave the money, corroborated that
of other defense witnesses.
Ground for impeachment again
was laid by the state when Ellis
asked Powers II It wasn't true that
Wardell had offered TO send him
some nice liquor"
1T is not" declared Powers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-28
MRS. BIYINS HOSTESS TO
NINETEEN-SIXTEEN CLUB.

Mrs. R. L. Bivins entertained the
Nineteen-Sixteen club Friday after
noon at her attractive home on Har-
rold avenue. The decorations used
were narcissi and hyacinths. Forty
two was played from three to five
when a delicious salad course was
served, Mrs. r. L. Maynard and Misses
Ruth and Sara Britton assisting the
hostess. Those invited were Mrs. Let
Allen, Mrs. Charles Ansley, Mrs. w. u
Bailey, Mrs. Frank Harold, Mrs. E. L
Carswell, Mrs. H. B. Mashburn, Mrs
Frank Cato, Mrs. John Cato, Mrs. c. j
Clarke, Mrs. Wellborn Clark, Mrs. q
r. Ellis, Mrs. Thomas Harold, Mrs
E. L. Murray, Mrs. Arthur Rylander
Mrs. J. R. Britton. Mrs. w. c. Gray
Mrs. S. H. Edge, Mrs. w. W. Dykes
Mrs. Halle Disosway, Mrs. L. A. Nor
gan, Mrs. T. G. Tillman, Mrs. ]. A
Walker, Mrs. c. 0. Niles, Mrs. G. M
Williams, Mrs E. L. Bell, Mrs. ]. e
Sheppard, Mrs Jos. Perkins, Miss Ma
ria Harold
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-01-28

climbed into the ranks of the "best
sellers" with phenomenal speed. 1t
was because of its worldwide appeal
and the fact that this story contained
so much humorous action that the
Famous Players decided to adapt Sew
enteen" into photoplay form for the
Paramount program, co-starring
Louise Huff and Jack Pickford. In the
role of Lola Pratt, the object of Will
liam Sylvanus Bakers desperate love,
Miss Huff renders an enchanting por-
trayal. AS William, the youth who suf-
fers from the overwhelming burden of
self-imposed dignity which is common
to his sex at the advanced age Of sew
enteen, Jack Pickford is wholly inim-
liable. The combination of these two
stars and the delightful domance that
develops between them, with it's num-
erous obstacles, make this picturiza-
ton of Booth Tarkington's great story
notable one. Don't fail to see it.