davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
MISS JANE MORGAN WEEDS
of New York F%inancier he.
comes Bride OF George Nichols,
of Oyster Dny.

GLENCoEE. LONG ISLAND. y. Y.
November lin the quaint little stone
edifce OF the Church OF ST. John. at
~atiingto Miss Jane ". Morgan.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pierpon,
Morgan. and George Nichols. Of the
oyster Bay surnEnc colony. were mar
Fieu mere to-da?. The ceremony was
performed b. the Rev. ". r. Hinton.
pastor or the Episcopal Church. which
the Morgan family attend during IN,
months they arc at their summer home.
hundreds OF yellow chrysanthemums
were used in the decorations. Only
relatives OF the two families attended
the wedding.
MISS Morgan entered the church on
inc avn OF her father. She was no,
Intended by q bridesmaid. John r.
Nichols was his brothers best man. A
wedding breakfast was served AT tho
Morgan home. followed by Il r~eception
after which the couple went on a short
honeymoon.
The bride has been prominently
identified with Red Cross work. and
iast year did relief and hospital work
In France. The groom is a keen yachts
man and a Harvard graduate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
MERCHANTS IN COURT
Prosecuted by Federal government for
Valuation ~ Sherman Lnvf-DIs-
tIiicry Makers Also Face Trial.
Especial to The rimes-Dispatch.

tSpccial 10 Inc Dispatch
DANNIL.LE, VA. November lA-The
government decided to-day to press the
charges brought against eighteen local
merchants and wholesale dealers. who
were indicted yesterday for n viola
ton OF the sherman antitrust law. All
oil the defendants were m to
be in court this afternoon, but "a long
drawn out Illicit distiiicry case forced
continuance OF their hearing until to-
morrow. when the case will come up.
The petit jury IS drawn not from Dam
vile alone. but from al points i'm the
district.
Tomorrow will see also some disposi-
ZION of the charge of the government
rough against the local hardware
hrn OF Hodnett. Adkins g. Medley, in
dicted az Abingdon for making distil-
ieries without paying government Ii
ccnse on them. u was first believed
that the case had been compromised
but :. X. Brame. who Is i'm charge of
the governments case with Assistant
District Attorney Chitwood, said to-
might that the trial would be gone into
tomorrow. Members OF the firm in
oicted say has they were quite naware
n the d;st!lleries were being made
by their workmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
The Particular Shopper

speat an interes;ir. hour yes;er-
Ca morning with some charming old
,urmiture. whose very liaes proclaim
ii"ir antiquity. The vogue for Queen
some lovely old pieces oc his period.
There is \ secretary with qunin;
panei.d doors to the bookcase above.
end bras. escutcheonS and handles OF
Tic sin: pie shield plate. so distinctive
o! tho Queen Anne period. II is II
stolid. old-fashioned looking piece of
furniture. and its exterior is rs for
bidding and severe as you might wish.
with all the mystery and charm OF old
things from old places.
! also saw a walnut desk Of the
same period. placid and content I'm It's
place by a sunny window. bearing Il
purple bowl on his top, looking as
gay and d%ebouuair knights to their
ladies fair. Nowadays UGH furniture is
more picturesque--it gives atmosphere
to the place In which 1t lives. Your
imagination is stirred to the depths
when you peep into secret drawers
and slide back delicate panels that
must have concealed all sorts OF won
dcrful things long ago. Whole books
have been written about just such n
small thing as a secret drawer in an
old walnut desk and its contents.
m furniture of this period lras an
= h%Sio ~ hs MIN wa
wander about from one interesting
place to another. VIEWING stories In
your minG about the people who must
lave used them and the marvellous
tales they could tell. C~nfortunately.
only the immortal Charles Dickens can
make his furniture come 10 life. give
you It's history and then relapse into
comfortable chairs and tables again.
quite as IL nothing had happened.
Two tables of this period are worthy
OF note. One is a great-leEged center
tahic &C exceptional beauty and de-
sign. and the other is what is known
as the duck-foot library writing table.
which is oblong n heavy n is built
with the Gabrielle leg.
There Is at least one gift Of note in
This country from good Queen Anne
OF England. and the furniture Of her
uay is extraordinarily pleasing to the
hcrne-maker Of the present time.
Should these articles appeal 10 Won
as they have To the writer. simply send
a card TO THE Particular Shopper.''
care of The Times Dispatch. and | will
tell YOU where they can he obtained.
The services OF THE Particular Sbon-
PEI" are at your disposal without
charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
AERO SQUADRON GIVES
BALL AT GRAYS' ARMORY
B-iilinnt Event IL Attended hy large
froNd-F'or Dcneft Of Athletic
EuuI.

f"!!ow.ns closely OH Inc heels of Il
series Of military ball IN Richmond.
the enlisted mems bah, given by the
men or the One Hundreu:h aud -Four
teenth Aero Squadron. stationed in Full
ton. in tHe C;rays. hrniory iast night,
was declared by many Of ,hoxe at
tcnuing to be one OF tho most brilliant
afiair3 OF its kind recently held In Rich
mond.
From every angle She ball was a sue
cess, From 4 financial point OF view ii
surpassed expectations. Approximately
l.ooO or more paid admissions. Patriot
ism was evident on all sides. Flags
anu eEolenis Of the United States and
OF her allies were on every wall. WITT,
Old Glory in the center. OH one side
the tri-color Of France, and on the
other the lack Tar Of Grea. Britain.
with a background Of foliage and cur
palms. the largo hall of the Grays'
Armory presented an attractive APP
pearance.
The outstanding features of the ball
were the Il borate grand march. which
lea OIL ne dance. and the splendid
music furnished by the Jazz band Of
the one hundred and Fourteenth Aero
squadron. The march was led By
Major Dicliman, commanding the aero
squadron. and Mrs. =. l.. Conquest, who
~ ~ &C SOES 10 the service. The
march presented An enthusiastic and
inspiring sight. Il Is estimated that
more thar 800 couples participated. ON
all sides could he heard expressions Of
satisfaction with The splendid music Of
the jazz band. The of the
band arc Sergeant Hendon. Donald Will
lianls. william Elkins. l.. r. Murphy,
raul Weller, J.. Nolan. G. /. R%einhart. r.
h.. Dukich and Sergeant Clater.
There were four tables in the hall.
where refreshments were served. These
tanieS were presided over by Miss
Rosalie Hulcher. AIRS. Charles Graham,
MISS Doz:e Mitchell and Mrs. G.. T..
Waitiiall. Jr. The ranking officers prcs-
ent at the ball were Major Dickman
and his wife. Major Summer and his
wife. Captain Doninick. Lieutenants
Tsyior. Fox. Beccher and Joyes.
Much OF the credit for the success Of
INC pail belongs to Henry Schwarzs-
child. who "as the moving srirl. and
master or ceremonies. The ball was
held for the benefit Of the athletic fund
of the One Hundred and F'our,eenth
Aero Squadron.
Major Dickman said: "Of all places,
Richmond is one Of the most hospitable
cities have ever seen. The ball to-
night has certainly been a success in
every manner. | am certain that every
one OF the boys appreciates the hos-
pitAlity of the good people of Hi,h
mond. and in behalf OF them wish
20 state our anpreciatinp"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
DAUGHTERS OF C0NFEDERACY
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Tw~~nty-Fomrth General Convention
begins Activities Mt
chattanooga
Lny A.sociated rr.s..l

tBy Associate ri rrcss.l
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. November
i4.-DcieEates TO the twenty-fourth
general convention OF the United
Daughters OF the ~Confederacy. in SEES
sion here. held their iirst business
MAS the annual address by the Dresi-
dent. Mrs. Cordclia Powell Odcnhei-
mer. of Maryland. Reports were sub
miitcG by officers and standing com
inittees of the organization Memorial
n"urs. presided over by Mrs. Anna
Robinson watson. chairman of the me-
mortal committee. was held a; ego
o'clock. The convention adjourned "a,
. o'clock to attend n reception rendered
oy the General a. +. Stewart Chapter
lo-ni$ht a ball in honor of the pages
was given on Signal Mountain.
III hcr address, Mrs. Odenheimer re-
viewed the part the Daughters az tho
c"niederacy have played and are play-
inS IN the war. and said their activi-
'ies nave not been surpassed nv any
other society. She made a ple, FOR
more general support Cor the ConfaI.
crate veteran. od!cial organ of tha
o""S' ana encouragement OF the movc
- establish n museum at shy in
honor or It's founder, Sumner A ON"
n,nshahi. Roil call OF States was a
,hau ,. the morning session. Ma
s"ah oeuford Forrest, son of tho f,-
nous Confederate cavalry lads )"
one or the speakers before tho nn'
ton to-day. '"e cohVet-
lection of officers will be be,d
m.orrow morning. Miss Mary pon,oW-
nstIi, oil South Carolina. nm, A..
nharies p. Bryan. of Me,nnbis MS
me ohiS candidates for preside -
' - spirited contest is aIticinataa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
IN AND OUT OF. TowN.

Mrs. IL. Theodore Eilys m. OF Sl4 Park
Avenue, Is visiting her son. Licuten.
ant-Commandcr Theodore Gordon ELY
son, United States Navy. at the Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md.
Mrs. Florence AorHeet. of Richmond
is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. j.. Greg
DRY. In Norfolk.
Miss Annie White. of Richmond. has
been visiting relatives in Bowling
Green fo:' a week.
Mrs. William \. Condi;t ANA her
small daughter. OF this city. are guests
o, the for.acr's mother. Mrs. W. T.
Williams. in Norfol..
Mrs. w. A. Lambert has returned &c
Staunton. after a visit to friends IN
Richmond.
DIR. and Mrs. II. l.. Quarles. Mrs. John
foweil and little son. OF Culpepcr. are
guests of Mrs. G.. L. vandcrslice, in
this city.
Mrs. Norman V. Randolph is attend
ing the L. -. c. Convention in Chat
tanooga. Tenn.
Mrs. George j. Bali .,as returned to
Monroe Terrace, after a visit to Wash
ingtoa and Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock Janney have
returned to Baltimore, after a visit to
relatives in Virginia.
Robert +. i~arbrough, Jr.. has re-
turned 10 his home here, after spend
ing the LLst two months in Lo lisvilie
Ny.
Sergeant James Is. Cleary. of the
Richmond Howitzers, has returned to
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. after spending a
ten-day furlough with his parents.
Miss Belle Cooke, who has been the
guest OF relatives aId friends in Rich
mond and King William County, has
returned to her hol C in Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
1t Works! Try 1t
Tells how to loosen a sore,
tender corn so It lifts
out Without pain.


Good news spreads rapidly, and drug.
'gists here are kept busy dispensing
freezone, the ether discovery of a Gin
cinnati man. which is said TO loosen
any corn so 1t lifts out with the fns-
ers.
Ask at any pharmacy for a quarter
ounce of freezone, which will cost very
little, but is said to be sufficient to rid
ones feet of every hard or soft corr
or callus.
You apply just a few drops on the
tender, aching corn and intantly tn.
soreness is relieved. and soon the corn
is so shriveled that II lifts out with
out pain. 1t is a sticky substance
which dries when applied and never
infiarnes or even initiates the adjoln-
ing tissue.
This discovery will prevent thou
sands OF deaths annually from lock1aw
and infection heretofore resulting
from the suicidal habit of cutting
cornS.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
lar meeting this afternoon at 4 o'clock
ut :22 West Grace Street.

The Woodland Heights Mothers
Club will meet this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock in the Methodist Church.. Mrs.
william y. Burrows. president Of the
federation Of Mothers Clubs. will speak
on the special work done by the fed
Grafton this year. All members are
urged TO attend and bring their friends.
MISS Mariette Smith will lead the
l O'CLOCK prayer service at The Young
Momen's Christian Association to-day.
ms service lasts only twenty minutes,
IL, order That the business women may
attend.
me regular monthly meeting of the
board Of the Home Club will be held
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock a.
3li South Third Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Carolina Supreme Court Decisions.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch, !

t.HSSt"t 10 TIC
RALEIGH. y. c.. November ia
WE'VE opinions were delivered this
afternoon by the Supreme Court as fol-
lows: Commissioners VS.. Levi.
sherln. Robson. affirmed; Townsend
VS.. Drainage commissioners. Robson.
afiTmcd: Garter W. King, Rocking
ham. no error: Carter & Co. VS.. Town
OF Le~aEesville. Rockingham, no error:
Calm vs.. Insurance Company. For
sSthc. error: Taylor VS.. Taylor, Gull
iord. affirmed: Richa rdson VS.. Green's
boro. Guiiford. reversed; McRary VS..
southern Railway. Davidson, no error:
state VS.. Manship. Richmond, no error;
state rs. Hector Little. Richmond, no
error: Bank of Union VS.. Brock. Union,
remanded: Morgan KS. Land Company,
Scotia nd. error.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Martfn-CnrrolI.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
IN and Mrs. j.. Payne Carroll. OF
this city. have issued cards announc-
ing the marriage of their daughter.
Martina Hannorah. to Lieutenant james
wexford Martin, the event TO lake
place at the First Methodist, Cburcb,
This city. Tuesday evening, November
~ at b o'clock. Lieutenant Martin Is
"a native Of Richmond. and spent two
years as q student Of chemistry at
Inc University of Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Another BODY n.co,-.,

iSpeciai to The Times-Dispatch.1
aAMf'TON. VA, November 9Th
oodS OF Austin Atwood, frst-class
seaman, who lost his life in tho sink
,nh ol the patrol-boat OF the battleship
Michigan. has been recovered Csorap
ATWOOD. the father of the boy left TO-
night Tor his home in ~Sandusky, Ohio,
with the body. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
DIR. Darling Leave. for nr.xrL

20 HeS-IJlSpatCh.
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
l1.-Dr Samuel Taylor Darling. who
has been spending some time with his
ianiily at the University OF Virginia,
left to-day for New York. whence he
Will sail for South America, where he
has accepted the chair OF hygiene in
the University of Sac Paulo. Brazil.
His family Will follow him in the
spring.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15

Especial 10 The Timcs-Dlspa;ch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, November
l4.-Dean Whit Hcndrickson, OF
HredericE. Md. a four;h-year student
IN the academic department at the
University OF Virginia, and Miss Mary
NJ: humphreys. daughter of Professor
anton w. humphreys were married
this afternoon at the brides home near
INC university. the ceremony being per-
formed by DIR. George L.. Petrie. pastor
OF The Presbyterian Church Of this
City. ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
Ashe-Johnxon.

,SpecIai TO TIL Times-Dispatch.1
uAMtIoN. VA, November I-u,s,
tneA 1ohhson and William Ric,,fnss
t nne We're married here Tonight In
and MI :, the brides parents, Mr..
NJ M's. jacob Johnson. in Newport
Ne"s avenue. Rev. j. n. HALEY. nastor
" she Memorial Baptist Church. per.
formed the p'-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
MsJor war. succeed. Motor 49,.

ISPeclaI 70 The TImes-DisDatch.l
HAMPTON, VA, November in
+. T. Ware. OF Washington. has been
sent TO Langley Aviation Field here
as the successor Of Major J. O.. SteCer.
who has been the constructing quar-
teTmaster since the work started on
the experimental station. Major SteEer.
Is a Richmond man. will be sent
TO another post.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
MEETINGS.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Dorothea Payne Madison Chapter. y. S.
L. S., Daughters OF 1912, Will be held in
the Jefferson to-day at II 1880 o'clock. A
full attendance is requested, as dele
gates TO tho council, which meets in
Richmond, November %. will be chosen.
The White Memorial Circle of
Kings Daughters will hold It's reru-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-15
AUTO Wrecked by freight.

Special 10 The TimeS-Dispatch.l
GORDONSVILLE, VA. November "a
A car driven by Henry Uranium was
hit and demolished by a Chesapeake
and Ohio freight at the Fourth Street
crossing to-day. Mr.. Uranium jumped
In time 70 escape injury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
SECOND DAY OF ROUNDUP IS
BETTER THAN first; PROGRAM
GOES WITH SNAP AND THRILL

4 Cheyenne made the most sensational
ride of the day on the great little
bucker, Culdesac, and his name was
sure to be listed with those to quail
l.ify for the semi-finals. Yakima Ca
nut, than whom there are few bet
ter riders. paved Mckay from shoul-
der to rump. Ben Oakes rode safely
through all OF Old ColoniaPs pitching
and Dock Osborn made a wild ride
safely on Smythy. But the victory
was not always with the cowboy.
Headlight added his second victim of
the show to his long list by going out
from under Slim Bill RIdings, the
cowboy whom Proctor, the Aculptor,
took as a model. Monkey Wrench
disposed of Dave Myers in just two
jumps and John Spain, erstwhile
champion, got an awful shaking on
Whistling AnnIe's back. Tom Doug
las, the cowboy clown, showed his
real form on the sunfishing Mrs.
Wigs, making a good ride in spite
| of the fact he was left hanging on
the fence. Fire Alarm, with Jay Tai
bot on his back, ran right over the
moving picture machine and Bill Nc
| Murray carried Arthur Spadden over
the fence. One of the best rides of
the day was made by Dave White on
Tom Stevens, the newest acquisition
of the Roundup. Narcisse Mckay
and wilkins Williams, both Indians,
also mastered their horses, Lightfoot
\ and Corbett.
Wiggle made his usual wicked buck
and Clarence Plant gave a good ex-
hibition of buckaroo art on him.
Cyclone, the big black high jumper,
nearly carried Kenneth Barrett over
the moon. Barrett rode safe. Dan
Condor raked the sides of old Grave
Digger and Johnny Maggert managed
to keep his seat on Long Creek.
/ There were six of the best ropers
| in the world entered in the steer rop-
l ing yesterday but Old Man Hard Luck
| followed them into the arena. George
| wier, twice champion, made a perfect
| throw but his lariat parted when he
| busted his steer. He had to use a
! second rope and this delayed his time
which, after all, was second best of
the day. Johnny Judd made the best
| time, busting his animal hard despite
the fact his loop went over the ami
| mails head. Practically all of the
other ropers had hard luck.
Jim Roach was the winner in the
stage coach race yesterday his vic
tory over James Ghangrow being a
duplicate of his victory over the Kirk
patrick team the day before.
Governor Loses Mare.
The grand mounted parade was
grand in more than name. Governor
withycombe did not lead the parade
yesterday. He had shipped his beau
tiful mare here especially for the
purpose but the boy with whom he
left 1t was lost in the shuttle.
Added to the many trick and fancy
exhibition stunts yesterday was the
drunken ride of Sid Scale, just as he
has done it at other Round-Ups. Tom
Douglas the clown, pulled some real
comedy stuff in the fancy ropinS
and is proving the greatest laugh
maker that has ever been in the
park.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22

There was everything to the
Roundup program of yesterday aft
ernoon necessary to make up a good
Roundup program. and that is say
ing a whole mouthful. Hotly contest.
ed races, man and brute BATTLES that
were not all one-sided, daring exhibit
tions, enough accidents to emphasize
the danger OF cowboy sports, enough
comedy TO vary the mood of the
crowd, perfect weather and a great
crowd.
AS on the first day the cowgirls' re-
lay race, one of the great thrillers Of
the latter half of the program, con-
tributed the most serious accident.
This time it was Josephine Sherry
who was eliminated by mishap.
When rounding the west turn on the
first relay, the red-figured rider was
thrown to the track, turning over and
over. She was rendered senseless
but her injuries were not serious.
Donna card, who was injured Thurs
day in this race, furnished the COM
petition for Champion Mabel De Long
yesterday and finished close behind
the pretty Washington girl How
ever. the two accidents. combined
with Miss De Longs riding and her
fast horses, have given her a margin
over her rivals that assures her re-
tanning her title.
The steer bulldogging also brought
the hospital corps on the run. and
1t was none other than Buffalo Yer
non. first Roundup champion steer
thrower. who was carried out. Vernon
was making a heroic try for come
back. He left his horse just in front
of the Judges stand. The steer was
running so fast that. when he struck
the ground, animal and man were
thrown heavily. Vernon struck on
one shoulder and never moved from
where he fell until placed on the
stretcher. He reappeared later ana
waved his hand to the crowd to show
that he was still no candidate for the
patients ward. These were the two
principal accidents. though there
were several of more minor nature.
Nap Lynch, who won the relay yes
terday. also won the pony express,
duplicating his victory of the first
day over Gerking and Bob Arm
strong. Mabel De Long, winner OF
the relay also won the cowpony race
by a length. She Is the popular fa-
vorite with the crowd. George
Fletcher. the colored cowboy. seems
to have a monopoly on the maverick
race. ON both days his loop shot out
first from the group of twenty cow
boys and settled over the horns of the
fleeing steer.
The bucking contest yesterday att
ernoon saw some great rides made
Bob Burke, younger son of Poker
Jim, the blind old Indian who leads
the parades of his tribesmen eact
day. drew Angel, who made another
Indian the champion last year. The
sympathy of the crowd was with him
until he showed that Jackson sun
down is not the only red buckaroo
who can ride the big bay. Angel
leaped high in the air, pinwheeled
cakewalkd and twisted but the Indian
boy kept a firm seat and he was CIV
en- a great cheer. Ed McCarty OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
Large Montana Land Company I.o'
Gates in PendletOn.

Gates in PendletOn.
The Montana Western Lands Com
pany, Incorporated, have opened Off
ces in the East Oregonian Building,
$50 Main street, Pendleton, Ore. This
is one of the largest land holding
companies in Montana. Their main
office being located at Conrad. Mon
tana- They operate principally in the
rich wheat belt north of Great Falls
and on the main line of the Great
Northern railway in Teton and TUole
counties. Thomas S. Molesworth, ais
trict manager of the company with
headquarters in Walla Walla was a
caller in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Molesworth reports large sales by the
company in the walla Walla and 9TH
er nearby districts this summer.
100000 worth of land being sold
during the past few weeks and near
ly $4,000, 100000 to Inland Empire
farmers during the past year. He re-
ports parties of to once or twice
a week going to look over the land
and says that with few exceptions ev-
cry man who goes up there buys
land. In few days they will have
a display of Montana products in
their office here in Pendleton.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-22
STY PKfHRT ( II TTE4RRE59

, liver" and 1.-The Gun Fighter" will
be seen in a somewhat different role
than his famous bad man. when
THE Square Deal Man." a Triangle
Kay Bee picture produced under the
supervision of Thomas Fl. Ince, is
presented at the Pastime theater Sun
day and Monday.
THE Square Deal Man" which is
the work of ]. G. Hawks, is a drama
of the western plains. 1t tells the
story of a gambler who threw down
his cards for a slip of girl and
Thereby won his greatest stake. Ro-
mantle interest is stimulated by the
part the girl plays in turning the no.
torious Jack O'Diamonds from the
game of the roulette wheel 20 the
management of a ranch which he has
rightfully won.